davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-07
Austrian.

VIENNA, May d tvia London) -
The Victorious Austrian advance
continues on the entire West Cali
clan front. according TO An official
announcement made by the War Of
fee to-day.
Russian prisoners to the number
OF $4,000 have been taken.
Tho text Of tho statement in as
follows:
Forces or tho allies are advanc-
ing successfully along the entire
front in West Galicia TrooDs OF
;hc enemy. still intact. are attempt
ing, by taking up favorable dcfen-
sive positions, TO cover their hasty
retreat.
The strong Austrian forces In
The strong Russian forces in
the Reskid region are b, ne serious
~ mcnaced by the flank attack of
our victorious armies. Already We
have forced the lighting ia the re-
sions OF Jaslo and DukIa, and tho
engagement now in progress will
complete the annihilation of tho
Third Russian Army.
"rhe number of prisoners in our
hands has been Increased to more
than 10000.
ION tho remainder OF the front
tho situation remains unchanged
I'm the Orava Valley n strong
Russian attack on the hill of Ostry
has been repuiscd, with great
slaughter to tho enemy"
An official communication issued
this evening by the War ONCE says:
AT O'Clock this afternoon the
last RUSSIAN positions on the heights
east of the Dunajcc and the Riala
Rivers were gained by our troops.
Tarnow was captured by us at
10 o'clock this morning"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-07
French.

FAIRS. May s--The French War
Office this afternoon gave out this
report:
TO the north of Ypres we re-
pulsed with facility a nigh; attack
made by the Germans from Stecn-
STRAIT.
TO the south Of Yprcs the Ger
mans Yesterday, at a point near
Iwartclen. attacked tho trenches of
hill No. so, occupied last month by
British troops. Their very violent
onslaught during the course Of
which they again made use of
asphyNiating gases. made them mas
ters in the beginning OF this posi-
ton, hu; our allies suhse auently de-
tiNcrcd counterattack and recap
tured portion Of the trenches pre-
NioUsly lost
I'm the forest OF Ailly the coun-
teraltaCk delivered by us toward the
end OF tho day made slight prog
ross, and We reCapturcd portion
of the position where the Germans
had succeeded in gaining a footing
III the morning. During the night
the Germans delivered Il counter
attack against our position at
Mamelon. Ia the east Of Shaker
wasen, the summit Of which they
reoccupicd. All the remainder of
our gain in tho direction of the
River t'ccht has been consolidated
ana maintained"
The official communication issued
this evening says:
To-day was calm. There is
Ia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-07
SHIP IS HELPLESS IN GULF

MOBILE, ALA, May 6.-The Nor.
wegian steamship Dictator. from Mobile
to Reiize. with a heavy cargo OF mer-
chandise. is drifting helplessly in the
Gulf of Mexico. off the coast Of Yucca
tan according to n cablcgram received
mere by the Orr Laubenhelmer Steam
ship Company, owners OF tho vessel
The cablegtam came from Xcalak.
Mex" at which port three passengers
were landed. after having made sixty
miles in small boat. Assistance will
pc sent 20 the Dictator. which has her
furnaces burned ONT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-07
ITCHY SALT RHEUM
Sometimes Called Eczema-Removed
by Hoods SRrsapHrllIa.

Salt Rhcum is one OF the worst and
unfortunately one OF the most common
of all diseases. How II reddcns the
and then does this all over again!
Sometimes IL covers tho whole body
with innamed. burning patches and
causes intense suffering, which Is com
monty worse at night.
Local applications may do some
good. but they cannot permanently re-
licve. The disease will continue to
annoy, pain and perhaps ngonizc until
tho blood has been purified and the
general health improved.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sarsa
par!lla. the good old reliable family
remedy. II has given perfect salts
on having Hoods Sarsaparilla, for no
substitute acts like il. Get il to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-07
WHAT WARNING NATIONS CLAIM
IN THEIR OFFICIAL STATEMENTS

I'm the forest district TO the west
of Combres we made an advance.
and captured four French officers
and 1875 men. We also took four
machine guns and mine throwers.
TN our attack yesterday in the
Ally wood We achieved our objec-
tive by forcing the enemy to
cvacuatc his positions. More than
1900 Frenchmen. among them
twenty-one officers. were made
prisoner. We also took two can
non and several machine guns and
mine throwers. The number of
Frenchmcn Killed was extremely
heavy.
The enemy attacked us in the re-
sion north of F'liroy and near
CroiX -des -carmcs. North OF the
former place the enemy pushed for
ward as far RS our trenches. At one
point in this sector the French were
beaten back. Fighting continues at
all other points In the NosgcS an
advance against our position north
OF Stcinbruek was rcpulsed.
In the eastern thcatcr, south
east Of M;tau, south of Shadow and
cast of Rossiona tBussian Cour-
land fighting continued.
Northeast and southwest Of KaI-
warya our positions were attacked
several times yesterday by strong
Russian forces. All these attacks
failed. with very heavy losses to
the enemy.
Tho enemy advanced agains, our
bridgcheads on the pilica River
without success
Bombs were dropped on the forti-
neh town Of Grodno during last
night.
''ln tho war area to tho east of
Tarnow and 10 tho north OF that
place. as far as the Vistula River.
and on the right bank of the Duna-
jec River, fighting continued far
into the nisht. The number OF
prisoners so far taken has reached
to moro than 10000. II is worthy
OF note that this is the Russian
front.
In the Bcskid Mountains. on the
Lupkow Pass road, an attack is
being made by the forces under
Genera! OF Cavalry Won der Urwit2.
simultaneously with an attack made
by tho Austro- Hungarian army
which is co operating with the Ger
mans. These attacks are progress
ine favorably."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-07
Turks ll.

CONSTANTINOrLE. May via
wireless 10 Berlin and London, May
6).-The following official state
mcnt regarding tho operations in
the narda nclles was issued this af-
ternoon by the Turkish War once:
The unfavorable situation OF the
enemy in the Dardanelles remains
unchanged. Reports from Athens
regarding occupation Of Gallipoli
by landing forces are untrue.
The Gallipol! Peninsula Is en-
tirely at our disposal for military
movement The enemy holds only
two points on the coast-Seddul-
Hahr and Ariburnu-thanks to the
constant lighting of his ships. The
enemy is unable TO make any moves
against the Turkish encircling
forces
The Asiatic coast has been freed
Of our enemies"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-07
British.

LONDON, May 1.-The Eritish
War officc tonight issued the fol-
lowing communications:
There is nothing TO rcror, from
the British front, except the recap
ture by us yesterday evening OF
more of our lost trenches on hill
No. 30. southeast of Y-rcs, and that
lighting siill continues in that
locality
"ElScwhor. the enemy has shown
40 disposition TO attack"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-07
THREE VA STED SCHOONER
LOST OFF COBB ISLAND
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

NORFOLK, May 6.--Reports received
here to-day from Cape Charles, Va.
tell OF the loss OF the three ma stcd
schooner Bessie Brown. which went
ashore three miles southeast Of Cobb
Island on Wednesday. The captain and
crew were taken off by coast guards
The BESSIE Brown was one OF the oldest
schooners trading out of Norfolk. She
piled regularly between this port and
New York. and was bound South when
she went ashore. She was built In
1854 at Bethel, Del, and was OF $50
gross tonnage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-07
ENDEAvORERs TO MEET
NEXT YEAR IN sThuNTON
oid Officers Reelected and Other
Business Transacted ON
Closing Day.
DELEGATES TO WORLD UNION
Banner Awarded to Society of Second
Presbyterian Church at Stanton.
Rev. Louis Randall, of Washing
ton, Speaker Last Night.

| Ec-elcctinS its old officers and de-
Gliding to meet next year at stanton
the Virginia Christian; !:ndeavor Union
| last night brought TO a close Il three
day session at Hanover Avenue Chris
! tian Church
! The final exercises comprised a SER
mon by Rev Louis Randall. u. -. pas
tor Of the First Methodist Church. oc
: Washington: solo in the Indian Ian
F; RuaSe by David Owl a Cherokee In
dian, and other events Of interest aud
Importance 10 the Christian E;ndeavor
! workers
! Miss Geraldine Taylor. the secretary
! OF the Christian Endeavor Society OF
! Hanover Avenue Church. who did much
Of the preliminary work OF arrange
| ments for the convention. was pre-
scented with - handsome copy of the
| New Testament as an evidence OF the
conventions appreciation OF her efforts.
| Resolutions OF thanks tn the Hanover
! Avenue Christian Church the Chris
F.! i!an Endeavor society. pastor and mem
bers OF that church, TO the newspapers
| and others We're read by w. j. Finch,
chairman of the resolutions committee,
and adopted by rising vote.
The convention closed with conse-
Grafton service, the entire conErega-
ton forming circle around tho
church, joining hands ana singing
'Blcst Re the Tic That Binds"
FORMER CoINCILMAN rMIAUT
SP:NNS TO CON NENTION
Jacob Umlauf. former city Council
man. made an address on The Modern
Man and the old Book" AT the morn
ing session. urging the making OF the
Bible the standard OF life and conduct
Greetings from the colorcd Chris
tian Endenvorers OF tho city were
brought by Rev W. T. Johnson. D. ID.
pastor of tho First African BAPTIST
Church, a member OF the board Of trus-
tess or the United Society OF Christian
Endcavor
The report Of the nominating com
mit;ce was read and adopted, the cleo
ton az the state and district officers
resulting az follows:
President Rev. c. Morgan Compiler
of LynchburE: vice prcs!dcnt. Horace
! iioti' OF Dayton; corresponding score
,ary. Mrs. j. X. Ruchush OF DAYTON;
recording secretary. Miss Mabel Specl.
OF stanton; superintendent introduc-
tory department, Miss Gertrude BUCK
insham. or lynchburc. superintendent
junior department.. M!ss Eula Hook OF
Winchester, superintendent OF mis-
s!ons, Miss Geraldine Taylor. of Rich
mond
Lynchburg Observation-Disclosures. Rev
j. j. Fix. Or Roanoke: secretary. Mrs.
+. s. Renncr. OF Roanoke: treasurer. l..
Hardin. of Roanoke.
Valley pistrict-prcsident. Rev. w. y.
scott. OF S,aunton: secretary, Miss Au-
sus;a Richards. OF Winchester; treas
"'t,' haFEE Lewis, OF stanton.
Alexandria Reconsideration c. NJ.
nnnter' Rooslyn; secretary. Miss Alice
hoinas haliston; treasurer, y. NJ
smith. rails church.
Richmond District-Prcsidcnt Miss
r. ~ slater petersburg: secretary. Mrs.
| ~ i. iienieE. Richmond: treasurer, Mrs.
| II. - Nelson. south Richmond.
lexington Disqualification Or.
James l.. Howe. Lexington: sccrctarv
\ n IN no I a,i,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-07

southeast of Ypres which. however,
hardly Is borne out by Field Marshal
French, who says that tho British have
5recapturcd moro OF the trenches which
thcy had lost on h.ll No. 60, and that
nRhtinE is still progressing i'll that
noiShborhood. while elsewhere the Ger
mans have shown no disposition To at
tack.
MAKE NEW DETERMINED
EFFORT TO 'rAi>E WIRES
There are REPORTS that tho Germans
are about TO make another determined
effort TO take rprcs. which is consi6-
cred the key to the French coast ports.
The Pail Mall Gazette says:
1T is folly TO say that Yprcs has
more Of political than OF military inn
portance." and adds:
The Germans would be more en-
couraged by success at Yprcs than by
anything since tho fall Of Antwerp II
such an event occurs We must instant
~ recognize it, and admit II 10 be de-
feat, and grave one. In place OF
party Cabinet. national ministry
ought then to be formed ana new
military levy made Happily there is
yet no need TO anticipate retreat
from Yprcs, much less q German march
to Dunkirk and Calais"
Other German claims relate TO sue
cesses in the Wocvrc, where the Ger
mans say in an attack along the north
side OF ST. Mhicl wedge. they took up
ward OF 1000 prisoners. and ,hat they
repulsed French attacks on tho south
ern section OF the wedge ncar I'lirey,
This entirely disaErecs with the French
account OF the actions.
OF the pardancllos operations up to
D,o,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-07
TERRIFIC FIRE DIRECTED
AT CARMAN WITNESSES
Continued from FRS, Page,

'COhtInurU nom FirSt PngeD
talked TO Hampstead woman and
aboui whom he is alleged TO have said:
Florence made a mistake. She
'houSht II was Hazel Eyes she heard
over the dictagraph. But an innocent
woman was killed"
When tho defense closes Mr.. smith
promises another sensation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-07
RUSSIANS REPORTED
IN Full RETREAT


VIENNA. via London. Nav s.-'rhe
sstraterio achievement of rolling m a
Z hostile hattie from, hy a Ranking at
tack Of which Chanccllnrsyile is ON.
of tho fc,,- successful ex.mnlcs in mod
+ err history ;s il; rull prorrcss i'm Wcs;
Z Galicia Favored by continued good
weather. mile after mile OF the Russian
I Carpath!an front has been rendered un-
,5tenable by the steady. unchecked AUS
tire. German advance.
The Austrian cavalry and infantry
followed the Gorlice turnpike and AL
me supporting arti'ierE uFoppe" Shel's
on 'he r"a" from Sen''sro" 10 Iaslo'
one OF INC Pri"ciPai i'hes Oh INC Fe'reat
ior inc RUSSIANS IN INC puk'a region.
A"e huSs'"'' '''N'S "'N' "te' III iu''
.e.Fe"' s'",' nav" "i May 81 an" arc
'''"e '''Se'H '" Wy '"e ->"s'' IAN
man army, according 10 o'''cia'
adNiccs reaching mere
MORE IMAM avn" PRISONERS "ireaoE
'"Nr zen ."p'"'e" ny we '\"stf'ahs
:" vs.
'e'" ""' ''''' WI. ''"c'"'""o'i pan
- "o' N'"s o"' WIN pf'e'sc euiari'E
-" 'es,'V. !" 'n'S Se'''"'' Oh me
, ,e'H .Np'eSse" eohh-
ue''e inv ''' ~ '"o'P"i or''oh oil inc
nNSS"" army "''"e' "e"erai Na"ko
- "'.'P''"E ~ "'
80 Va A"''"oW t"SS'
- ''e'"c''
'""H .nc'.
i,, , 80" ',
- ,," '''e ''"'' "'''"o'E anu
,.iau. ~ L,io,a ,,a,, ''" - ~
rsn,d ,d,an,o 49,. '"e""",n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-07

talo TO tell it. turned out TO he one
OF the pest witnesses Barnes has had
since the beginning of the trial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-07
TAKE TO SMALL boats
AND ALL LAND SAFELY

LONDON, May 6.-Thc steamer
Cathay. from Copenhagen for Chinese
ports, WAS sunk either by a mine or
torpcd" late last night in the North
SEA she went down in twenty min
utsS. Htr passengers and the mem
bers OF her crew. totallnE forty-three
persons. took To the small boats ard
all were landed safely al RamsKate
to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-07
OBVIOUSLY DISAPPOINTED

But the cross examination never
came. WINS, perhaps divining thai
sthe Colonel had planned 10 put over
another speech or two, waived his Auai
chance at the enemy. ana the Colonel
obviously disappointed, resumed his
seat al the table
Determined 20 make As much pror
ress as possible the Justice, who mas
baen liberal I'm has rulies, uehtencd
up to-day, and hcId PROCEEDINGS down
to narrow limits.
s When evidence that looked cumber-
,.aome was introduced, the Judge wanted
ito know what IL was FOR ana, ~ Tho
lawyers could not ten hin 1t ven, on,
Ills Aibany ruling. saved three or four
days time
~ In tho morning II had been cstab.
Elished only that tho journal was nay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-07

Tho cathay was a Danish steamer
of $3.50 tons. 29S feet long
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-07
ROOSEVELT FIRES
HIS BIGGEST GUN

,Progressives at all He was getting
set for the cross examination whIcb
he supposed Mr.. WINS was prenariro
-C0I,ONEI. Rn0sENI,I,I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26
THE VETERAN COAST DISTRIBUTOR


of
having engaged marketing automobiles
the beginning of the industry
purchased from De will
Chevrolet than the they
ON organization
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26
The Car---$235Less Than
1915

ito man a
hut who wants fm no p 0
for the mm a trim ca, lie
mnsu needless an i
whov arela r-a beautiful car-b 10 not for in
trutin o ruming KIP
Hyouret kline fmanou 1b Gnl g a
tndc lare t Others
You'll buy tbeauseyo nIaet teverO @ II It ism o
YOU'LL fbaauah The class fan imported crwh lie price
buy tGeuseit lnrva
YoumI tIease tsIerpc cotro buy auO fluio
Yalmbu this Chevrolet Grand il eve cary You've
s.
mt now offer this xame mohlu II al
han
0 oisonEpo
every th g en-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26
THE VETERA

greatest
financially automobile manufacturing f
the industrial Sraghtns its builder its mbma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
FOES OF LIQUOR
TO OPPOSE MANN

Continued from Page Ono
remotest degree\ democratlze the proceed
ure nor equallze the individual powers of
members. All they did was to take the
discredted machine methods used by
Adrich in the Senate and mix them with
Cannonism They took prestige and
power from the Speaker and transferred
it to the floor leaders. The result is a
machine vastly more complicated and ir
responsible than any that Congress has
previously known.
"The Cannon system was partisan, the
Underwoo cd Mann machine is bipartisan.
All through the 63d Congress, In every
crisis that involved the professional poll
ticians, or in any way threatened their
plunder, Jim Mann led his pie-and-pork
regulars TO the support Of the Democratic
leaders,"
The luncheon Of business mon at noon
today was held In the Hotel Rudolf.
which has licensed bar. Contrary to
various reports, no objection has been
made by the Anti-Saloon League NOM
bers and delegates, who attended in
numbers.
Registrations of delegates passed the
5000 mark shortly after headquarters in
the Chalfonte Hotel were opened today.
BY the time the convention opens tonight
in the auditorium of Youngs' Pier 1t Is
expected 10000 delegates will be in atten-
dance
Officials and members of the Anti
Saloon League believe that out OF the
luncheon today will come a movement of
wealthy employers who realize that rum
and business do not mix, to make liberal
appropriations to the Anti-Saloon League
Pennsylvania league officials said today
that a determined fight will be made In
tho election Of State Legislators and
members of Congress. The campaign In
Pennsylvania may be run along the lines
that proved successful in Colorado. In
that State, according to G. A. Hallowell,
assistant league superintendent, organ
tZation was perfected in every legislative
district. The stand of all candidates for
the Legislature on prohibition was OBJ
tanned and published broadcast through
out the State.
Bishop Luther B. Wilson, of New York,
will preside at the opening session
tonight. He will deliver his biennial ad-
dress. The Rev. Or. P. A. Baker, OF
Westerville, o., national superintendent
of the league, will present his report
John G. Woolley, of Madison, Wis, viii
speak on 'The Spirit OF the Road
Inquiry among the delegates today in
dicated that the report of opposition to
Doctor Baker as national superintendent
is without foundation. Reports were cir
culated, especially in the Middle West.
that the Rev. DR. Wayne b. Wheeler
might be nominated to succeed Doctor
Baker. officials say that Doctor Wheeler
probably will be elected national legis-
lative superintendent. This position will
not conflict with that of Doctor Baker.
The story that General Nelson A.
Miles had objected to the inclusion of
John L. Sullivan, one-time famous heavy |
weight pugilistic champion, on the pro-
gram, also is denied today by delegates
to the convention. They say John L."
and General Miles positively will appear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
Photo by Harris 8 Ewing.

While Philadelphlans were having the
time OF their lives celebrating the Fourth
of July, little Doris Schmidt. one OF the
1914 Indepedence Day victim, spent the first
anniversary of her accident in Jefferson
Hospital where for whole year she has
been trying in vain to get we'll Last year
the little 6-year-old girl was almost fatally
burned by a so-called harmless" sparller
given to her by her mother.
with the exception of a few weeks
when she was taken to her home, 2413
South 18th street. the entire time has
been spent in various hospitals. Many
times her life was despaired of. Now, II
all goes we'll, the little girl will be out in
time to start to school next September
Her wound hasn't healed yet, nor has
she the use of her arm.
Bursting firecrackers and skyrockets
brought no Joy to the blue-eyed, fiossy-
haired little girl lying in the childrens
ward Of the Jefferson Hospital yesterday.
II don't ever want to stay in the city
again on 4th of July" she said to her
mother, "and IL I'm better next year
won't you take me away some place far
away, where they don't celebrate2"
mo wonder she's nervous" the dis
tressed mother said today, talking about
the catastrophe. Her whole side and
We thought she could not recover and
the first doctor whom we called in applied
something which the hospital doctors de-
clare poisoned her whole system.
''Then. when she went to the Samaritan
Hospital, she developed scarlet fever and
had to be taken away to quarantine in
the Municipal Hospital. Later we had
her removed to the Jefferson. and now,
after many painful skin graftings and
suffering that II would tear your heart
to see, my little girl is going 10 get we'll
But never so long as live will a child OF
mine be permitted to touch any fireworks
I'Ve had my lesson-a dear one-and Til
never forget when saw Doris enveloped
in flames from the Harmless sparkler
had given her 10 play with"
The pretty little girl will be SCARED for
life. but despite her unfortunate experi-
snce she is a happy little person whom
the nurses regard as the brightest ray OF
sunshine in the children's ward. Even
when the time rolls around for dressing
her painful wounds, she bllnks the tears
back
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
BOMB DAMAGES
POLICE STATION;
ANARCHIST PLOT
Latest New York Out
rage Day After Ami
versary of Revolu-
tionist's Death.
Corridor Shattered, Broken
Glass Showered on Detec-
tives, officials and Clerks,
But No One Is Seriously
Hurt.

NEW YORK, July 8. - dynamite
bomb exploded IN the basement entrance
To Police Headquarters on the Centre
street side directly under the detective
bureau a few minutes before o'clock
last night with such force as to shake the
building and It's occupants, wreck the
corridor leading from the door to the
main basement corridor and shatter many
windows there as we'll as In buildings
across the street.
The explosion is Significant chiefly In
the fact that yesterday was one day past
the anniversary of the bomb explosion
in Arthur Carons room in Lexington ave-
nue. q year ago. The metal slugB, too,
which peppered the corridor walls and
even penetrated the four-inch bars In the
railing that guards the basement on
trance, were the same as those used In
Caron's bomb and in the bomb which
was set off in st. Patrlck's Cathedral
I'm October, 1914.
The outrage ls believed to be the work
of anarchists. for the alleged 'frame-up'
of the gang which placed a bomb In ST.
Patrick's Cathedral several months ago.
The explosion occurred directly under the
offlce OF Inspector Faurot, who was active
in that investigation.
Joseph Evans, a stenographer, had n
narrow escape. A big splinter Of quarter
inch glass flew over his shoulder, slit the
piece of paper in his typewriter and
nioked tho rubber of the plRten.
Fifty feet away across the corridor, in
the office OF the First Branch Detective
Bureau, Lieutenant w. r. Sullivan was
and spllnters flew into the
room where he was at work.