davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-09
Bv FLORENCE E. YODER

bloom just as for her married sister.
The world of art is hers, and the
solace of religion. She must learn
how to be happy though not married
''And there is a silver lining to this
cloud, matrimonially speaking. Many
men were bachelors from choice and
not necessity, and from want of seri-
BUSINESS they avoided the responsible
ties of married life. The war will
change all this-it has already
changed it, as announcements of ap-
preaching marriages alone show.
When death has to be faced, a man
knows who it is he really cares for.
There is an end to nonsense and self
deception. AS in a great picture by
Watts, Life and Death go hand in
hand while Eternity broods over them
both"
The women of England are passing
through a great transition period. The
old order of things is being swept
away and a new one is taking its
place. The society girls in particular
are not prepared for it. For they
have been brought up to think that
marriage is their ultimate goal-the
solution of Lies riddle for women.
And now they must face the fact
that half their generation of male sex
is swept away.
mot being well versed in stats
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-09

Golden when tod that a decree of di-
vOrce from Charles Golden had been
recommended.
"One evening | had only 10 cents
in the house with which to buy meat
for our dinner" she said. 81 went to
a butcher shop and bought two pork
chops My husband came home, and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-09

"Not being well versed in statis-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-09
ENTERS COLLEGE AT 10.

Iowa City, Iowa. June 9.-Helen
Bradford of Ottumwa, ten years old,
has made arrangements to enter the
University of Iowa in September.
She was graduated from high
school and is heralded as one of the
best mathematicianS among grade
students of the state. She will be the
Youngest girl to attend Iowa in more
than ten years.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-09

bird and bowed it's head, while Squank
shipped off a feather
There" exclaimed the Filliloo bird
triumphantly, as he looked on the
feather, Il can see they're purple"
"And I've got the feather you dfs
honestly declined to give the fairies,
remarked Squank, as he cody slowed
the feather away in his pocket.
ooh, my beautiful feather my beau
tiful feather" moaned the Filliloo
bird.
"You better thank your stars that
l didn't snip every single one of them
off just now to repay you for being
dishonest" replied Squank, and went
skipping homeward, chuckling to him.
self, with the feather in bis pocket,
leaving the disconsolate Filliloo bird
to grieve at being outwitted
When Squank got to the palace he
crept in and tickled the queen behind
the ear. At once she burst forth
into peals of laughter, joyous and sill
very, that went echoing through the
palace and walked the court into re-
joicing. At once she was well again.
That night she gave party to little
Squank and they all sat up and ate
and danced so late that the next morn
ing no one, not even the cook, got up
until nearly 9 o'clock.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-09

for the two of us, and there was none
for his dog, he took the chop from my
plate and gave it to the doc and told
me to go hungry"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-09
WIFE HUNGRY; FED DOG MEAT.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 9.-When Char
ley thought more of dog than he
did of me / decided it was time that
we separated" said Mrs. Bessie M.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-30
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The annual meeting and election Of
officers OF the Ilinois-Iowa branch OF
the Association Of Collegiate Alum
nae will be held at Fejervary park inn
tomorrow afternoon with the Misses
Martin as the hostesscs.
". 4. Mccullough. choir director of
81. Johns Methodist church. Davcn-
port. and Instructor in voice culture
az the Auditory Art school viii give
lecture recital az the latter place
Monday evening al o'clock. He will
speak on voice culture and singing
and program viii follow the lecture.
The lecture and program IS free TO
the puhllc.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-30
MIRll..HIEnIR.

Mss Rsta bieber. % Jse<sorsi.-s.
IN and Enf WirfE sos % Mr arf
Mrs Lawrsnes WtriE % sogth Rock
fsiaaf we're anlt@f ia narriaEs yes
s~rdag aorafsa AZ 2 9'e.oet ~ g. Io-
s~p6s eaurch. u~aa = Qairn ofl-
eiasinE az the errrmong. Miss Eiizt-
bsth nrsaaF aaf Nteho,as WlriE a.
s~rdsd fhe bridal eoupie TEe bride
wore a EoNa of wEfts eneFeiG-rsf
vslIe and sac were ths far tsnEfa vsii
AID Wifh q wreath % rose1udt. ssr
earrlef Mies af ths valley asd bride a
sesss MIS- eredar wore waite crepe
and carried ealfr roses Tlr w~dflnE
eeremouy was followed ~ a break.
fzsf served az ere s9rae ~ tas EFooga 81
parents fa n company ef 40 W ald
Nra Wfrir i~n tasf eVeaiHs f1r Chfr
eaFo wher~ fgsV VIII gisf a week a1a
apon rbeif rrfaFu wfll maes ta's cif7
tAelr hone ffr WlrtF fs employed
a. fne sfapb greer ha1s-s is -es'.
EagN fslanf
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-30

RELATIVES SURPRISE Mr. AND
WIS. INCOMES.

Today o. the e5th anniversary Of
the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. ". s
WcC1mtF and although thcy had pre-
pared no special celebration % the
happy occasion. relatives 20 the num-
b.r % 1S had kept 81 tn mind and last
evening 0cut 20 their home $50 Nine
t-euff street tak.rE fhe family com
pirTely by EgrpriE- The company
took possession of the house and az
once with quantities % lovely carna-
fIrur. American beauty roses and
fprinE flowers turned u into a
foWer arb1r They had also brought
quantities of provisions for an elab-
orafr course dinner which they served
sIth tbe host and hostess az their spe-
cinI guests rf honor 4 toast pro-
gram was carried out with happy talks
by various members OF the oompany.
.fr and Mr1 McCombs we're presented
with O. beautiful rcf % solid silver
knives and forks and spoons. another
happy surprise. iu fact surprises came
90 gasf shat the family vas ready for
most anything The evening passed
VERY quickly aud the whole combined
90 make a most cnioyablc occasion
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-30
LOW FARES TO CALIFORNIA
AND A COMFORTABLE
WAY TO GO.

When you travel west this year.
your comfort. convenience and enjoy
ment will be the most important
things TO consider. Therefore. YOU will
want 20 choose a train that provides
the utmost IN service.
The height OF travel comfort is az
fortied by THE PACIFIC LIMITED -
the premier no-extra-fare train OF the
Chicago. Milwaukee q St Paul rail-
way 20 California. This IS a steel
equipped train. luxuriousiy appointed,
providing through service. without
change % cars. direct 20 both san
Francisco and Los Angeles.
Another convenience. and one much
appreciated by the tourist. IS the
morning arrival az either terminal.
giving an entire day for one 10 get
located.
The present unusually low fares en-
title you 20 PACIFIC LIMITED"
service: also TO visit both expositions.
For a trife more you can journey on
up the coast over the Shasta Rainier
route-see the wonderful Pacific North
Coas; and Puget Sound country-and
return home over the cool northern
route OF the Chicago. Milwaukee &
ST. Paul railway-ihe picturesque
Trail OF the olympian--the route
which affords the greatest volume of
beautiful western scenery.
For particulars about fares. time OF
trains and connections. and for htera-
ture descriptive OF this Grand Circle
Tour" apply TO local agent OF the
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul rail-
wsy.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-30
REALIZE ssoo FROM SALE AND
STPPTR.

The ladies % thN immanuci's Ger
man Lutheran church conducted a
most successful safe and supper a.
th~ church "Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons and evenings. entertaining
large crowds of people on both days.
The fancy articles. aprons. rugs. etc.
aers practically all disposed % and
many people w~rs served with supper
both evenings. the ladies realizing
over $500. Tho church orchestra
played aaFluE the evening On both
DAYS aud in tho afternoon members OF
che parorhiai school gave an enjoy
able program
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-30
AN APRIL DAY


tHy Clara Chapman-Morse.i
What f. 90 rare as a day IN June
We've heard the poets say.
But dearest of all the DAYS. 20 me.
l. the FoliickinE April day.
The sun shines out. then hides again.
Then peeps from behind n cloud
Playing hide and seek. your smile to
Win
While the vtnd 10 hoviiuE loud
The sunw-aakcs falling thick and fast
Like feathers white all day.
Are much too warm and soft 20 last
The old dame t. picking" they say
When the earth r. al covered white
The sun comes out so gay
And meifs the snow fakes out of sight
The clouds al break away.
An April day r. quite ike life.
There are clouds and sunshine. too.
And they seem ever tn be az strife
Tiil sou don't know What 20 do.
one day will dawn ali bright and clear
And then before the night.
Your hopes are bliEhtcd. and with fear
You wait the mornings light
So here's 70 the day % DAYS % me.
n is not a day IN June.
nor a day when an the birds are free
And Nature is In tune.
But O. day that is much like life.
Vhsu clouds chase sun away.
A dav with wind. and weather. and
strife
The Etul April day.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-30

the war had not started He cant
help noticing that nay folks have
changed toward him.
What is the German title "TouE Is
it the same as the English title lord
The young man has a Won and baron
in his family. SCOTCH LASSlE-
You are the one to be considered in
this matter. Il is pity that your
parents Will let a war way over in
Europe interfere with their daugh-
ter's happiness. Be loyal to the man
and show him by your attitude that
national prejudice need not come be-
tween your friendship
Won" means OF" as Alfred ot
Greensberg. II is not the same as the
title lord" though I believe only the
first families OF Germany are permit
ted TO use the title.
Dear Mrs. Thompson. Please give
me a remedy 10 make the hair oily
Mine is very dry and viii not stay
combed. YOUR OLD q
Tonic for Dry Hair-Sweet almond
oil, one and one-half ounces oil OF
rosemary, one-half ounce; OIL of Gin
namon. seven drops Mix well ana
massage with the finger into the
scalp nightly, or every other night. as
required.
Dear Mrs. Thompson. "a Is it
proper 10 dance with young men
whom YOU have not met. at public
dance?
go Is it wrong TO kiss young man
before becoming engaged 10 him?
LORETTA B.
% No. it is not proper.
~ After careful consideration ]
have come to the conclusion that i IS
wrong Sometimes IL takes strong
character TO resist. but the strength
pays in the end. because il brings
and the respect OF others
Save all your kisses. Loretta, for the
man you are going to marry.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-30
ULApT ane
HCl<NE
DDeBLENS
MRS ELIZAEETH TEeAQSQN

Dear Mrs Thompson; t11 Is it
proper 10 invite a boy in the first
time he has taken you home? II not,
how often should he come before ask
ing him in2
90 Is a girl of 81 too young to
get married?
60 Is ii proper TO have a lunch
every time your boy friend calls?
tst What would he "a nice lUnch2
t5l What should a girl say when a
boy asks To take her home2
90 When ne is leaving should you
ask him back?
tD How late should a boy stay2
And should YOU go to the door with
him when he leaves?
tSl What would be a good present
TO give girl for graduation?
PATSY.
Gl Il isn't matter OF how many
times he has called. 1t depends upon
what time YOU get home. It isn't we'll
10 ask a boy in after 10 o'clock
90 No. If she seriously loves the
man and is prepared TO settle down TO
the trials OF married life.
tS) No.
90 Lemonade, cake. or candy.
fSl Yes, thank you,' If she wants
him 20. and Thank you. but I have
made other arrangements" If she docs
not want him 10.
90 Yes. but don't set the date.
() Not later than II. Go TO the
door with him when he leaves.
80 a book. gloves. stockings.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been
keeping company with a young man
OF German descent about a year My
folks are Scotch. Since the war start
ed my folks are trying TO break it Off.
He is a perfect gentleman. My folks
were very happy about his calling on
me until the war started. Now they
say all kinds of horrid things about
the Germans. Ny brothers have known
him for some time. One was at col
lege with him and both were just
crazy with JOY when he started to
call on me. They said ne was the one
fellow they wanted me TO marry. Now
one OF my brothers sides with my par
ents and the other won't take sides
Please advise me what 10 do II will
break my heart TO give him up. Wel
have never really become engaged,
although I know we would have II
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-30
H6sTTSS GENEROUS ENBRoID-
TRY FITH.

,'rs !. : Wilson a. her home. @Tis
FourtseHfh aveaue. Moline. VAS the
hostess yesterday afternoon 90 the
@e@bsFs % the Generous Emhroid-
ery eiub. The ladies Were very busy
v'tfh thsir fancy work. visiting while
they worked The hostess served a
igaeh O. ths diniuE room where COW
ers we're laid for is. Miss Selma
BsessgFom 81 hsr houe on For,y-hrst
stree ara Fagrtesafh avenue this
city. All sztsr'ain the club In two
weeks
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-30
wONlN'. GTtID iran rOFFTr.

The NpTu coffee of che Woman q
guild 0t South Park FrrEbytTriaa
chGrcf was held yesterday Afternoon
fH tae hone af 1trE : 81 NiaEUe''.
1919 Thirty y-sTe1ad street uith au af-
frEdaEcr % about e. ladies 80 tEe
bgsinrss session plans OF uors Tor tho
society u~rs discussed ard after the
bgsiress vas 0at OF che way Miss
Grace Niitis pleased with q uumber o.
b.ar8 selections. The ladies euIoy~i
a selEEtfai time OF s1eiabiiity and
tEsV veTs served uitr delicious re-
trsskmeaFs.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-30
-C0fCtTmt- EIHFtEsttS FTB
Nrg

Tae O-as1r.1 eh1r4s ~ fse Agsas-
Tara college fs sl.E~afiF AZ uorE oa
.aslEsfha fs te Eigsa hsrs sHtsi tay
sa-nlra. w4F o. rtr isteresr maEi-
Tested fa.s rrar fs rHrseffrElr ~acnlr-
as6rE f. fHe rarlaes=r ard director =
.f.fs- Eerrfa.st wrEsafsafs are BE-
f-r t-lf every TussfsF sVsuiaE anf
a.-fsr ss.--asas ie fsr chapel 0f ere
college aet rsr pabi.- is cordially ia-
wired ra srFerf these fre@srsais aad
t-s- ere eearss az w7rf tae.li.ari'G
wsrh ere He-e wff sff ua-1 20 tar
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-30
NfBBY NAIpTNs Win Mss
EmTINlm.

tfidsv Nat1rrs we're ere guests 'FTf
evening % Hfiss Aina Cotrsrh AZ her
bam~ s~vrHf~sEFh and BrEsrrr
streets. s0aSr Rock tsjaas The Eir's
sperf ere f5reparf % ere evening wifh
fteir s=wtrs iafeF enjoying games.
nas.e aaf the resrrshmrrts that urrT
served rhr Elrfs vir meet lr ESQ
wr-es uiff ~ Selma uar .a E1arb
Rock island
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-30
SOCIETY WILL FURNISH HOsPL
TAI nnmM.

Ata meeting Of the Norwegian VIII
iaE Workers. held yesterday .H che
hose % 1trs. Caroline Roman. $3.50
EiEhtsrata street. A.. Moline. ft vas
reported thaf sti bad been cleared
fr1a tse bassr conducted rsc~Htiy
This u0EeF is was decided uiu b.
ere aari~1s % a fund WiFh uhieh to
fzFstsh a r1osa 60 che Luthsran hos
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-30
IlbIts' SormTY C0TTIT.

a r4rse r1at-r df ladies gathered
Or -ee .Hn- ~ SIRE o. g Meal iilr
#rF street. yesterday after
r... .#r rs~ APRIL coffee party OF che
t.aEl-s. F.I society OF Memorial C6riF-
fisa eEsrea TerT passed tfs affrr-
zaea tE fsf8rmai F1e.a6t.lfF srf f4r
hssfrss. assisted bF Wssfamss = ~
wrFht. ~ r.. uoo.es = 81 Wilson
ssf Err=ss r.-reEFr served "a delight
CAB larra
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-30

Nss Esfber raas vas Ha~r-ss w.
assGag for Der sa-r- N.ss oisf7s wy
maa Of gostar 1fsss wt1 SCARED
honors wrh Mrs ffsrrv G~tz of tia.
iand. WieH vE1 .s etsrisE her BAR.
sats wr anf UFs fitrrT A.esw1-fr
The aTsIr was "a seEErErst noe. 'E
Brids- a. ere goIf ef8b 9a Rock ts.sa.i
arsenal ISLAND rsrre tables we're ar-
raaaed on enc east Verasta. fs- guests
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-30
Mss NTSITR HOSTESS Club.

.rrs Gertrude afgsi~- AZ her home.
zgzf Nilfh avenue. last evening enter
club The time as usual passsf quick
tr uith s@br1.f~rv uorE. crnenrtirE.
ETC.. and il pleasant soc.abliity. che
E1stTss serving tunrh before the even
iHEs close. TIE CLUB vifi b. enter
fsiuFf i1 tao wf~as bv Misses u1i-
son. Tasifa street and Tw-'ffh ave-
rl=
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-30
EELIANCE ttTR WIN WR.
HuuEFN.

ruerff members aa1 Flstr visitors
sffsrdrf ere Erefiss Of ere BF.auee
e5st % Grace t.9fhrrac church held
yesterday eVeHirE Oh tae Er@r of fnr
ssps EoG~er. rfE1 Seventh aveag~ a
ss1rf program uas FivFH. 'tF E1irTr
ssaaiaE a paE=r On ~For~sF~g tho
mrr srt5grf O tire of s1~.st6'itv end
tfrs. uaafFr served tau course
.reeE
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-30

.e7inE thr Eares ffom 90 90 e.
Prizes dalnsr EiIsed leather co@ss-a-
fios ear9 cases as1 szrsss. fell % tEs
hiss scorers az saea tabls. Mrs- q g
sIsar gflss Harrf~s Cooper azf Mss
Nfarreerfrr w~r~trar a delicious
I1rehr1- ras served oe fas ao-fl rsF-
ar1a. aftrF eElet @1rr card games
sers t.avrf.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-30
R4MBLrRs WIN MS DAI.

Nnrs Grace uaY a. her hone. e51s
ssrrars ar~zsr. f1rtrz taT ussS act
sd a. lcstrss fB ere Eamhisrs' clgh.
seuiaE. eT1es~sfrF. taftinE. sfc.. oc-
cur r.. ere f.rr % t1r ladies and they
eel igrrd a f-l.Etsfgl evening. the hos
tess s-ruinr f1nra before ere close.
Tte club vUf o. t1s Earsts astt time
~ sfra C-arVarss az 1.anrview place.
EesferEerf
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-30
GERMAN LADIES MET.

Twenty members OF tho Ladies'
Sewing society o, the German Evan
Eei.eai church gathered NJ the church
yesterday afternoon for the regular
sewing and social session After some
time passed sewing. n committee IN
charge served refreshments.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-30

pisri Ways and means for incrsas-
INK tho amount viii be- decided az a
future mertinE. The ladies took with
chem thrir fancy work which occupied
fhalr fIur and NrE. Roman served a
delightful lunch Mrs Peter Pcdcrsen
~ frir cIrv wui entertain the ladies
rs tlr next meeting which wiii prob
ably b. held ir Long View park.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-30
TpLT morn CLTB ENTERTAINED.

TIE IDLE Hour club met last even
sag uifh Nfr and Nirs. q G Pember-
Goa a. their home IN sears. Instead
% ;sr usual card games ths evening
vas PASSED with mgsic and Informal
soelabIify. Plans w~Te discussed for
q pfruie in che woods On ths near fu-
fgrs ~ a late hour a thres-courss
Igueh vas served hy she hostess. The
asrt meeting Oh tuo weeks Uiil b. On
fh= home 0f yIss Jess Moore. 1908
Flrh avuue. Moline
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-30
SOCIAL EVENTS

.agprecaafioa % the sane. aad the d.
rector Will BE- vsry clad 60 see the sai-
.lsry % tae chapel fiicd wiih interest
- listeners at rshsarsais. u can only
EFs AZ idsa % zfhaf che wors is. but
aav ore wtshiaE 90 hear the same fras-
.msafariiV a. 90 naturally must BE- Eir-
ca a. a rshear1ai ts welcome % BE-
pressat sunday afternoons a. 2.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-30
VOTING PEOPLE HAVE SOCIAL
>I>>IO>

\ social meeting % the Young
Peoples society % the First Swedish
Lutheran church vas held last eve
aiuE IN the church annex \ program
% games and contests was enjoyed
aud a light lunch vas served.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-30
Turning Back the Clock.

Butcher-well. yer know. mum.
meats very dear today. Mrs. Cub
tins-Ho, Then gimme a pound o. yes
tcrday's steak. please.-Sidney Bulie-
tin.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-30
ID nm rRnERAN.

Urdrr che auspices 81 the Cisf club
6f AuElstana college pupils % ,. Y
H-rEFa.ss. piano ana organ and Al
Errt Asker. violin are this afternoon
rlrirE th- following program On the
college auditorium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
Prosecutor Believes
i'm WeinrOp'S Story

Louis Weinrop, who, according 10 his
own admission, was invited to take part
i'm plot 10 free Harry Thaw from the
Tombs. bears good reputation IN Dep
uty Assistant District Attorney Fred
crick j. Groehl's Office.
when the special delivery letter
came from Norfolk at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning | did not remem-
Der Weinrop." said Mr. Groehl yester-
dav afternoon. ain view of ThRw's re
ported remark that he would rather put
himself out of the way than be re
committed 20 Matteawan. | thought the
authorities ought TO be warned OF any
plans 10 assist him. had three copies
made Of Wenrop's letter. sent one 10
Sheriff Grifenhagen and one 70 Deputy
Attorney General Cook. who is prose-
cutting the case against Thaw.
After thinking over the letter and
its contents. | recollected that Weinrop
came to my Office during the white
slave investigation of 1910 and offered
10 give me certain confidential lnfor-
nation about the traffic carried on by
procurers in the Second Avenue neigh
borhood Tie seemed 10 be familiar
with all the underworld haunts IN that
section of the city, although he himself
always impressed nc as being on the
level Not a cent was paid him for has
and he never asked for
He did not appear IN
any Of the white slave prosecutions.
ali his tips being brought - the Dis
trict Attorneys office IN confidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
Baro m eter Readings.
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Com F II; BRUMBY. detached navy yard. Nor.
FOLK April 20. 90 Dea
Com +. II. SCHofIELD. detached D..va'.: 10
command Chester
Lieu, uunlor srsIel A VI sTECKEL. to branch
f'drcgraphic - 20 chicago. Nay /
Ems. &. A. PONNALL detached command Reid
o. connection Httins out Ay.sin and on board
shen commissioned
Ems T. y. LANGWoRTHY. detached Maynower: 10
Marietta ~
Passed Asst. surg MCHAJEH ROLAND. detached
Iris. 20 home and await orders
Passed Asst. surg J. q PARHAM, 20 navy yard
Charleston. '
Asst surg g sTENHOUsE. Med Res Corn,
detached Navy Medical School 10 Iris
Chief Btsn T.. J. hENNEY transferred to retired
list.
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
April 2-Benham.. az y 7. Yard: Neptune and
Sylace. a. Norfolk
SAILED
April N -Nanshan Picluiuque FOR Acapulco. pe-
Nolnes Sauto Domingo city for GuAa.auamo
April -l.-Neptdue and Solice Hampton Roads soE
Norfolk
ADTiI ?.-ce.uc. Boston Tor y. Y: supply Manila
FOR Guam
=, Cesar. at Philadelphia. ordered 70 proceed to
Melville. I. and return ~ Philadelphia
d.. d. and D-3, at Norfolk. ordered 20 pro
iced 10 Annapolis. where they vii base until fur.
nef orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
WOMAN GROUND UP
IN TRUCK IDENTIFIED
Chauffeur SurrenderS and Is
Held in S10,000-Accident
on Fifth Avenue.

After a sleepless night waiting and
searching for his wife, Genaro Cara
fola, of % Thompson Street, read in
yesterday mornings newspapers of the
killing OF a woman by a motor truck
at West Broadway and Blocker Street
on Wednesday night. He went 10 the
morgue and found the victim was his
wife. Josephine.
The driver was also discovered yes
terday. He is David London, of 204s
Sixty-fourth Street, Brooklyn. A. Po-
lice Headquarters, where he surren-
dered. he declared that he had disap-
peared after the accident because he
feared the violence Of the throng that
gathered. He insisted that the acct
dent was unavoidable, but was held in
$4,000 bail by Coroner Feinberg TO
await the inquest.
A party consisting OF three men and
three women left Jacks restaurant
shortly after s o'clock yesterday morn
ing and a few minutes later their car
crashed into a brewery truck at Fifth
Avenue and Forty-ffth Street The
women and two of the men quickly de-
parted from the scene in a taxicab,
headed for a physicians, some OF them
badly hurt. II was said.
The police arrested the owner and
driver, Lionel II. Doherty, of 100 River
side Drive. on a charge Of intoxication
lie told Magistrate Murphy, in York
Vile court, that he had had five glasses
Of beer and one cocktail His father,
John L. ". Doherty. testified 10 the
good character OF the prisoner. but the
young man was held in 81 900 bail for
Special Sessions.
Doherty's men companions were F. V.
Stott and Erwin Mclaughlin. brokers,
OF % Broad Street The women have
successfully concealed their identity.