davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-03-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia and MARYLAND fair
Friday and saturday; gentle to moderate northcrly
winds.
For Virginia. fair Friday and Saturday; moderate
north and northeast winds
With the exception Of local SHOWS Friday in
Eastern Colorado and Northern New Mexico. and
local rains SHOWS in Kansas fair weather will
be Friday and Saturday over the country cxcept
in the North Pacific States where raius prob-
able.
II will he somewhat colder Friday in New
England, but. As a rule. Temperature changes will
not be Of consequence.
Local Temperaturc-Midniyht. 81: a. NJ, 70:
q m. y; a. H.. 81: a. M, IS; 10 a m,
q: L noon. f: y. M. +5; y. M ~: D. NJ,
%: 10 p. m..' 70: highest, Is: lowest, a.
Relative humidity-s a. H. s.; . D. m. %:
p. m. 81; rainfall - n m. TO D. M. trace;
hours Of sunshine, -: Ter cent Of possible spn,
shine. g..
Temperature same date last ycar-Highcst. 81:
lowest, IS.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-12
District Courts

Thomas W. Buckley yesterday filed
suit for $1,000 against the National
Capital Horse Show Company for in
iuries he received when he fell from
a stand at the May horse show Mr..
Buckley claimed thai railing of the
stand gave way and he was thrown
to the ground. He said he sustained
a conclusion of the brain and that hi,
right wrist was deformed as a result
of the accident. His attorneys are
} ohm q. Capers and Hayden Johson.
George r. West was granted an alb
soIute divorce and the custody of his
two children in his suit against Mrs
Bessie A. West by Justice Mccoy yes
terday. a. L. Newmeyer was attorney
for the plaintiff. The defendant was
represented by Attorney ID. E. Clarke.
Charles II. Campbell. in his will
filed yesterday. left all his property to
his wife. Mrs. Elena {. Campbell. Mrs
Campbell is named eXecutrix Mr.. Camp
bell died March s.
Lue jackson, whose will was filed
yesterday, left his property to his
niece, Annie Brown Meads. She is
made cXccutrix.
Justice Siddons yesterday granted
an absolute divorce to Mrs. Cora l..
Wildman from Thomas n Wildman.
Wildman was said by his wife to be
in the show business. Two detectives
made dispositions of alleged miscon-
duct of WiIdman in Charlotte. n. c.
The George a. Fuller Company has
been awarded a verdict of s6.s37.50
from the Otis Elevator Company, in
Court No. 2. The suit de-
from verdict against the
Fuller company in favor of W. A.
a painter, who was in
jured when, in 1909. he was on top
Of an elevator in the Hibbs building.
The verdict held that McCloskey was
employed by the elevator company.
which company should pay for his in
juries.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-12
Millions BATTLE
ON THREEFR0NTS
Great Armies Clash in Ire
mendous Struggle in Wide
ly Divided Fields.
SEEK TO LIFT SIEGE
Russians Str,t. n. C. hI
SEEK TO LIFT SIEGE
Russians Strike at Germans Along
Narew and Bobr in Effort to
Relieve Ossowiec.

PetroSrad. March lI.-With I.sJO.N0
gagged in three great battles, the struggle
In the eastern thcater of war is entering
upon a new phase. In this, according to
the Pctrograd war office the Russians
will hold the master hand because OF
their ability to reinforce their army
Tho scenes of the three battles arc:
!. In Northern Poland along front
running from Mlawa to the Narew and
Robr rivers. The Russians and Germans
have :0o,oc0 men in this confiict San
culinary fighting is in progress along the
north banks of the two rivers. where the
Russians are striving To drive back the
Germans in order to lift the siege of
Ossowiec.
.. In Western Poland. between the
Rawka and Pilica rivers. In this region
there are $4,000 Austro- Germans and
Russians engaged. The Teutonic troops
are making desperate efforts to cut
through the Russian lines and reach
the Nistula River, between Czersk and
Mnszew.
At that point the shores of the river
are suitable for the building of pontoon
bridges, which would permit the Ger
mans to cross and cut the Warsaw
lvanEorod Railroad. The fighting in this
district goes on day and night. Neither
Of the opposing forces has yet been
able to gain any appreciable advantage.
). In Southwestern Poland and West
ern Galicia. where 10000 Austrians and
Russians are cOnteSting along the Nida
and Dunajec rivers. The Austrians have
made some gains in this battle. in which
they are attempting to reach Tarnow
and at the same time drive a wedge into
the Russians lines south of the Pilica
River which would compel the retirement
of Grand Duke Nicholas troops there
and deprive the Russians north of the
PiliCa of all protection on their left flank.
billiards. in the Carpathian Mountains
have caused a halt in the operations there
at a moment when the Russians had
their new offensive we'll under way
The Washington herald., 1915-03-12
LOCAL MENTION

star Of the East. best winter wheat
patent -four made. $500 bbl.: Glib. trial
sack, 23c; fresh eggs. 20c; white pota-
toes, he PIX; large cans Cal. peaches
10c; 1b. choice evap. peaches, 25c; ;
doz. safety matches. 1oc; cans peas,
&c: cans corn. 25c: cans Peerless
milk. Toe: cans asparagus, soc: pink
salmon. &c. III. cans cocoa. CSC: Chal
milk. 1Oc: Eagle milk. 13c: 4 large cans
tomatoes. 25c: lbs. buckwheat. 25c:
Pen Mar syrup. l0c: IL lbs. white meal
CSC; ~ lib. cans karo syrup. loo: Argo
starch, 4c; Oleine soap, 1Oc: 10 lbs.
washing soda, loc; large lcrons, 10c
doz; large grapefruit. &c; Wonder cof-
fee, eoc: loaves bread. 10c: fat Nor
way mackerel. sc and 10c. 1920 Seventh
st. N. w. and all the J. T. d. Pyles
stores.
Highest quality ingredients 20 Into
Perry Jones Chocolates.
EXQUISITE Fl0ral effects for spring
weddings & luncheons. Shaffer, 800 18th.
Keystone Daily-yirgtnia, eos 9th.
Best business Iuaeh In wsshlU9te.-
Ecketein.s. Ladies and gentiernen. 1913
New York Ave. 35c. LIST and "a noore.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-12
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
WiiIsrl J. Brr"ks 70 wears. 'ialhnTcr Hcsrt.
Mary Waters s.. iI5 ~ st. ne
John H kinrshery. -. Sligo Road. u. g.
Bradley G. Scott. =. Govt. H"Spt. Insane.
Walter ". Powell - Govt. H"<p.. Insane.
Ella r Murphy - q n ST. Nc
',r0rSe Alton. -. Providence HosTt.
Jacob H0ofna<ic, 81 924 St. nv.
William Walton. 3. 'Ienrs" Washington HI p'.
Edward g. Walker. -. mi Massachusetts, ave. n,
Margaret \. Burrows. IS. 20 y st. nv.
Nate o'Brien. -. 2II 18th 81 NV
Emma y dc Zsllavazl5v. =. lii@ 3hh Il. rs.
''~ors. ". tllig"u. S. - u 81. nv.
Florence e Rub. 3. sls :; nv
COLOEED
Catherine Phillips. . wears. ~. lith =. nv.
Isaac +. Norman. - $50 9Th st. nv
N~isnn Arnold. 81. Garfield Hosyf.
Mar G. Ransom. = D5 I've st 81
Charles Y. Roswell e N3 I've st So
Martha +. Chandlee II. cTca s'h st; nv
Sarah Washington. b.. - L st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
Richard \. Lacrr. - and Isabel 4. keller, IS
Rev. r. Hcz SVEN.
Adclph pSchon, -. Of Washington ard Esfcila
FoSle. -. of Baltimore. Rev. ". ". Barnes
Edward fnsle. r. Of Fort Washington Nd and
Mamie Butler. .. Of johnson City. Tenn. Rev.
l. ". Chambers
Samuel C. BALDWIN. p. and Martha A. opitrs. H.
Rev. >. e. Baldwin.
Burkhar NJ. krousc. s. ard Harriet H. Lyeth
Is. both Of MartinsbIrs, W. Va. Rev. =. r.
Nicholas
John II. Zurich. r.. .. and Anna r. Gold.
smith, =. both Of Baltimore. Rev II, Schroeder.
FILIPINO AND WHITE.
Teoiorico Consepcion. a. and Laura Powell 10
Rev. William Tayloe Snyder
The Washington herald., 1915-03-12
Given 20 Minutes to Quit Ship.

New Haven. England, March ll.-Mem-
bers of the crew of the steam trawler
GriZnez. which was sunk in the channel
by Il German submarine. on Tuesday.
said today that the commander of the
kaiser's boat gave them twenty minutes
in which to leave their vesstl. At the
expiration of that time the trawler was
sunk by gunfire, the submarine thus
avoiding the use of a torpedo.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-12
Wheat Holdings Smaller.

According to statement of the
Department of Agriculture. the stocks
of wheat held on March l by country
mills and elevators are estimated by
the Bureau OF Crop Estimates at
Il bout SS.00o,000 bushels. as compared
with a4,o00.o0o bushels a year ago,
and lis, 900. 900 bushels two years ago
The Washington herald., 1915-03-12
Wilson Will See No Visitors.

White House officials announced
yesterday that President wilson mas
set aside the next three weeks to be
devoted entirely to study OF Gues-
tons relating to the foreign affairs
Of the government. In TINS PERIOD
il was said, the President will re-
ceive no visitors other than officials
who are called to the White House.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-12
New Railway Official.

General Welfare Agent is the title
of a new official appointed by the Cana
dian-Pacific Railway 10 cooperate in the
development OF voluntary agencies such
as First Aid. Safety First, the Railroad
Y. NJ. c. 4. and athleti" associations
among the employees. Lieut.. col. Lacey
r. johnson has been appointed /" hold
the office.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-12
Panama Canal Again Open.

Tho Panama Canal is again open TO
commerce, according to a cable re-
Ceiyed at the War Department yes
terday. from Maj. Gen. Goethals. gov
ernor of the canal. A channel was
cleared for navigation past the slide
in Culebra Cut and vessels were
passed through Wednesday,
The Washington herald., 1915-03-12
Follows Husband in Death.

New York. March i1.-Just twenty-four
hours after her husband died, Mrs. Louise
\. Schi"ren, widow Of tho former Mayor
of Brooklyn. passed away in her Brook
Iyn home today. victim of pneumonia,
the sam" disease which caused her hus-
ba S death
The Washington herald., 1915-03-12
Speak Before Y. W. H. A.

Mrs. Abram Simon and Miss Bertha
Clepatch were the principal speakers last
night at q meeting OF the Young Wom-
rn'S Hebrew Association in the room of
the association. 1870 Tenth street north
west. Refreshments were served.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-12
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Clarence L. and Edna Repett. girl.
Horace and 'da g. Bcall. girl.
JChn NJ. and Mary V. Bean, bnv.
Henry +. and Lillian VI. Crouch. girl.
Anton and Margaret T. Danhakl, girl.
John and Hattie Dougherty. girl.
Edward J. and Nellie NJ Hughes hoy.
Harry J. and Ada r. McGowan. boy.
Andrew and Laura Norton, boy.
Chester G. and Mary ]. Shaw, girl.
James Q. and Virginia $. Spitler. girl.
Joseph l.. AMI Lille A. widmeyer, girl.
SLoREp.
John and Mary Greene. hoy.
Benjamin and Mary Williams, by,
The Washington herald., 1915-03-12
WANTED TO HIRE FIVE OR

seven-passenger automobile while
mine is being painted; responsibility
assured. Give make and year OF car
and lowest offer for FIVE weeks. Ad-
dress BOX 20, Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-12
COAL

This Coupon is good for sc on every ton Of high
grade anthracite coal YOU purchase from during
March. Fhon, Jour order. Give Coupon to driver.
W. T. EVANS & son.
Main 20.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-12

Attorney Shoemaker expects today to
file with the Excise Board a formal
demand that "ichty-six liquor establish
mcrtS. said 10 be operating in violation
OF the letter and spirit of the excise
law. b., closed Immediately. These in
cludc forty-fivc 5arrooms. twenty-nine
wholesale houses and twelve hotels.
Following a hearing. the Excise Board
yesterday granted the application of
Mary 4. Smith. eNecutriX of the estate
of Robert f. Smith. for the transfer to
her name of a wholesale license at $40
Sixth street southeast.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-12
ASK THATH HOTEL
Be CLOSED SOON
Anti-Saloon League Officials
Will Renew Fight Against
the Grand.
SHOEMAKER CONFIDENT
Asserts Public Sentiment Demands
that Treasury Department
Take Action.
SHOEMAKER CONFIDENT

Officials Of the Anti-Saloon League of
the District are to start a concentrated
fight for the closing of the Grand Hotel.
located at Fifteenth street and Pennsyl-
wanna avenue northwest. the character
of which was exposed by The Washing
ton Herald some time ago
TIL. league has protested against tn,
continuance of the hotel license ever
since The Herald expose aroused public
sentiment in opposition to the establish
rnent hut within the next few days the
prohibition forces will redouble their eff
forts and strike finally for the closing
Of the hotel.
We feel confident tn" place will be
closed within a very short time. said
Albert f. Shoemaker. attorney for the
agrIe yesterday afternoon. Public
sentiment not only in Washington but
throughout the country has been aroused
against the continuance of this establish
ment. II is the only liquor house main
tanned on government property that l
know of and il is a shame the govern
rment should have upon its escutcheon
the blotch of conniving at and profitinS
from such :, notorious place.
Il do not know the contents of the
report of the District commissioners to
Secretary McAdoO with respect to their
Investigation of conditions at the Grand
Hotel hut intend 1" see them con-
C.. .Siu.s the matter within 4 day or two.
also intend to visit tho Treasury Off
Gals and push this matter to a speedy
decision. for il is one OF grave import
The District Commissioners refuse to
,;il-Ilgn the substance of their inveStica-
lion and report. Assistant Secretary of
the. IRE. Sury Newton not only refuses
To discuss the matter. hut yesterday aft
c!.noon declined TO be seen by newspaper
men with resp, t to the question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
CAN'T BEAT" TIz"
when FEET HURT

You can be happy footed just like
me Use "TlZ" and never suffer
with tender. raw. burning. blisicred,
swollen. tired. smelly feet "TfZ
and only 'TlZ" takes tho pain and
soreness out Of corns. callouses and
bunions.
IA soon ms yousput your feet 10 a
"Tiz' bath. you Just feel the happl
ness soaking In. How good your
poor. old feet feel They want to
dance for Joy. "TIZ" Is grand
"TIZ' instantly draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff M
your feet and cause sore. inflamed
aching. sweaty. smelly feet
Get a 25-cent box OF "TIZ' at any
drug store or department store
Get Instant foot relief. Laugh a,
foot sufferers who complain. BE
cause your feet are never, never 70
ing to bother or make you limp any
more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01

Critics who have Witnessed
this weeks stage rehcarsals Of
Martha" and "Rigoletto." to
be sung IN English by the
Standard Grand Opera Com.
pany OF Seattle all next week
at the Metropolitan theatre.
declare this final offering OF
the local organizations tri-
umphnnt first season viii be
the best artistically OF the nine
operas staged since its begin.
ming.
The leading parts have been
entrusted 10 standard fayorites.
Among them are Theo Karl
Johnston. Neal Begley. Miss
Gwendolyn Geary. Mrs Ro-
meyn ~. Jansen. Mrs. George
T.. Russell. Hiram " futile.
Berthould Sprotte, Ernest
Morck. George Hastings. Harry
owen. aud Miss Leah Miller.
The chorus OF 90 which will
be heard In Martha" and
"Rlgoletto" IN said 20 be the
best In American grand opera.
from the standpoint OF individ.
ual quality and excellence Of
ensemble singing.
An augmented. orchestra Of
80 OF Seattle'a leading inntrn.
mentaliKta. under Director
Charles Lagourge, IN also
feature.
Madame IiesHe Sprotte rs
stage director and Montgomery
Lynch as chorus master. have
spared neither time nor pains
In imparting 10 the casts and
chorus the technique OF Euro.
pean and Eastern stages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
SEATTLE STEAMER
TWENTY HOURS LATE

Caught in a heavy gale raging
since Thursday off the California
and Oregon coasts. the steamer
Queen. carrying 1855 passengers and
a general cargo OF freight, is not
expected here until . o'clock Sat.
urday evening. 20 hours late.
The storm broke first off Cape
F1attery early Wednesday. and n
wind velocity OF 50 miles an hour
was reported TO the local weather
bureau from Tatoosh.
Danger off the Washington coast
now Is past. according 10 the Sc
attic observer at Cape Flattery.
The Pacific Coast Steamship Co.,
owner OF the steamer Queen. re.
ported their ship unchanged and all
passengers safe Saturday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
LINERS BATTLE
FOR LIVES IN
PACIFIC STORM

SAN FRANCISCO. May Some
where off the California coast. her
aerials supposedly smashed by the
terrific storm which has dashed the
Pacific for 80 hours. the liner Penn
sylvanla OF the Pacific Mail s. g.
Co. bound TO San Francisco from
the canal none. today Ia battling the
tempest that has demorhlired ship
ping from San Diego TO northern
ports. and endangered many lives
The gale. which began Thursday
and continued today with undated
fury. Is one OF the worst ever ex.
perienced on this coast.
or Point Arena the big I'm liner
Northern Pacific was compelled 20
heave to and send a wireless call
for a tow. One OF her propellers
was carried away and her rudder
smashed. The tug Defiance at
tempted 10 get 10 the aid OF the
Northern Pacific. but Was forced
to turn back
The Northern Pacific later was
reported iimping toward the heads
under her own steam. She carried
full list Of passengers from Fiavel,
Ore.
The steam schooner Del Norte.
with passengers and lumber from
Crescent City. was struck by the
gale near Point Arena. Her deck
load OF lumber was carried away
Thirty miles off Pigeon Point the
Norwegian sailing ship Aggi. being
towed by the s. $. r. H. Vance.
snapped the cable and drifted tow.
ard the rocks.
Tugs were sent from San Francis
co 20 the rescue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
HUMAN OSTRICH
EATS NAILS and
CETSFkT ON EN-


Moro than pound Of mlscel.
laneous hardware and junk was
taken from the stomach OF James
Fitzgerald. the human ostrich" nj
the county hospital Friday For 10
years he has earned his living by
eating beer glasses. tacks and pins
aud even knife blades.
lie Is 80 years old and Is on the
road to recovery after his stomach
had been emptled OF the following
articles;
More than 100 bits Of metal
and glass.
Three nails.
Four German silver key ring
tags.
Nine flat Isek.knife springs.
Eleven knife blades.
Nine Iaek-knlfe handles.
Five pins.
One key.
A loaded $3.50 cartridge.
One shoemaker's awl.
A dime.
A bolt two and a haN inches
long with a nut az one end.
Eight knives.
One hundred and seventySour
bits OF Junk.
Fitzgerald weighs more than 200
pounds. and stands more than six
feet tall. lie has never had "a stom.
ach ache but once. he says
That was 30 years ago. when he
WAS starving aud had decided TO
end his life.
Il swallowed lot OF pebbles. q"
he said. "and then alto handful
of Shinele nails. lay down TO die
Next morning awoke. feeling fine.
and ever since have made my liv.
Ing eating junk.
Il would enter a saloon. bet "A man
s. or $40 ! could eat the beer glass
he held In his hand. More often
than otherwise he would take the
bet. It's the easiest thing In the
world II you're careful
But such stuff IL hard 10 digest
II began TO pain him Friday and
he went 10 the hospital The doc.
tors we're Rstoundcd at hts story
They used the N.fay. then operated
lie rays he has sworn Off on
the junk banque,s and viii content
himself. hereafter. with scrambled
eggs and roast beef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
PREDICT DRYS
WILL WIPE OUT
JUNEAU SALOON

JUNEAU. May FOLLOWING the
decision OF Federal Judge Jenninff
here. the "drys" are jubilantly PIE
dieting today that the capital Of
Alaska will wipe out rs saloons 10
the election Of May -.
Judge jennings appointed men T.
take census of all the voters IN
the juneau and Douglas saloon dis
trict, holding that a majority OF tho
voters. whether they participate 10
the election or not. must affirms.
lively approve the saloons. or else
they must go out OF business
This means all persons not voting
viii be counted against saloons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
3 BATTLESHIPS
BADLY DAMAGED
IN DARDANELLES

coNsTANrlNoPlE. May I.
Claims OF heavy damage In
flIesed upon vessels OF the al
lied squadron hombardlno the
Dardanelles Qualifications are
made In a statement issued 10.
day. In addition TO forcing the
French cruiser Jeanne dare 20
retire In flames, the British
hattIeships Majestic, Triumph
and Vengeance are said 20 have
beer damaged. while an English
destroyer and other smaller
vessels were sunk.
THE enemy's fleet has un.
dertaken no operations against
the Nsrro~s for the past two
days" the official report says.
mo enemy forces remain on the
Aslssie side"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
COLON LOOTED
after BIG FIRE.;
TEN LIvESLOST

COLON. May Ten were known
TO have persisted and 10000 persons
are homeless today as the result Of
the fire which destroyed half the
city of Colon.
The loss was estimated at 1000.
600. Many arrests have been made
for footing.
Starting In the center Of town. the
fire spread quickly in the wooden
structures. Every building was
burned In the district bounded by
Seventh. goth. Front and Bolivar
SITS. Most of those rendered home.
less are negroes.
The blaze was prevented from
spreading to Cristobal by the dyna
hitting OF buildings In its path.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
J|TNEY BUS CASE
IS POSTPONED
UNTIL TUESDAY

Hearing OF the iitney bus test,
case will come NJ In the superior
court Tuesday.
Upon the request OF Prosecutor
Lundin 10 set a date as early as
possible. Judge Fratcr. acting pre-.
siding Judge. Saturday morning
fixed the trial for May 3.
No arrests viii be made in tho
meantime.
Attorneys Hugh G. Todd. Judge
w. H. Moore and Frank Brightman
represented the litney men.
The constltutionality OF the iitney
bus bond law ~ involved, and a
test case was arranged by techni-
cal arrest of the Seattle Taxlcab a
Transfer Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
MOORE

MOORE
One OF the big attractions OF the
season will be the engagement OF
Miss Marie Tempest. the famous
English actress and comedicnne.
for three NIGHTS and a Wednesday
matinee. beginning Monday even.
ing. at the Moore theatre.
Miss Tempest. who comes here
under the management OF John
cort. the nov famous Seattle pro.
Queer. will be seen In two plays.
Monday and Tuesday nights she
will appear In The Marriage OF
Kitty" and Wednesday matinee and
night In Nearly Married "
The Marriage OF Kitty" is the
collaborated work OF Fred DE Grasi'
aud Francois de Crolset, and
Nearly Married" IL the work @.
Edgar Selwyn. Both are built for
general comedy. and Miss Tempest
Il truly delight in the comedy
roles she essays.
A strong company surrounds Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
THOUSANDS KILLED
BY BRITISH FORCES

ATHENS, May l. Reports
reaching here today from Galiipoli
bring word OF thousands OF Turks
killed and wounded as the British
landing force on the peninsula j.
steadily pressing forward the Bulalr
line OF Qualifications. which must
be passed in forcing the gate 10
Constantinopie Extremely stub
born resistance has been made and
the allied losses have been heavy,
but at no point did the landing op-
erations result In failure. according
to reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
COLONEL DOPES
out new ATTACK
AGAINST BOSS"
~ BOND p. oEopgs

SYRACUSE. - v. May -
Strategy boards were IN session TO.
day. as plans for new schemes Of he
Tense and attack were discussed b.
counsel for Col Roosevelt and VIM
Barnes. Ir.. In preparation for the
third week 81 the $500 libel sui;
Roosevelt and Barnes remain
here today. despite the recess or.
dcred BY Justice Andrews. and the
colonel spent considerable time witt
his attorneys. suggesting new as
saulis 10 be made upon the repub.
iican boss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01

wis be the mon
key. Richard tn,
Great. Richard Il
declared 10 be
one OF the best
monkey entertain
ers In vaudeville
For the added
feature. Manager
Pantnges has WI.
mona Winters. the
famous Cheer.
Up Girl" Other
numbers are a
dramatic sketch,
Conscience" by
Rodney Ranous
and Marie Mel.
son: Barnes and
Robinson. tin y.
tun e full tots :
Florence II a y.
field. singer. and
Fern Mehan and
Bigelow. premier
acrobats and tum
blers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
CASE GOES TO JURY

TRINIDAD, Colo. May The
case q John H. Lawson Colorado
district board member Of the United
Mine Workers. charged with muir.
der In connection with the miners
strike. will 90 to the jIry this aft.
ern3on. Arguments continued when
court opened today.