davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-22

Washington, July G2- American
Consu. Desoto has taken over the
Belgian and Serbian interests Boo War.
saw, Ambassador Mnryc reported to
the state department today intlmatiug
that the capture VI the city by the
Germans it imminent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-22
Continued on Page Five3

paigu should De- eruterad.
This may comphratc the labor situa.
tiou. iu the munltion factories al
Bridgeport. where the trike was be.
ieyed 10 be- settled, as well a. Iu other
muaitiou plants.
Jennings declared stribes will be call.
ei In many cities unless The workers are
permitted tn share Boo the benefits Of
the war orders being filled by various
factories A demand will be- made, he
said i0r wage. of $40 cents au hour FOR
au eIRhthuIf day. Similar efforts will
De- maIc boz belalf OF the employees OF
ihs powder mills at Wilmington, Del
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-22

A Geneva dispatch reported that the
Turkish ministe, " justice and q gecond
Turkish diplomat ore expected there TO
day Earlier dispatches told Of the de-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-22
NvENTs AERIAL TORPEDO

Washington, July 29.-That
Admiral Fiskc has invented an
"aerial torpodo" for use Ia
battles between air craft was
confirmed by the navy depart.
mont officials today The tor
pcdo may be- launched from an
aeroplpne It's course 10 con.
trollcd by wireless,
X \ n X Nk ~ n X X X X n A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-22
ANGRY STRIKERS Battle
WITH POLICE At BAYONNE

Five thousand Standard Oil Employees Walk Out In Fighting
MoOd--Ihree Killed and Three Fatally Injured In
Armed Clashes, While Scores Are Injured Situation
Is Unsettled At Other Industrial Centers Where Agi-
tatOrs Are Busy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-22

parture Of the diplomat. from Constnn.
tinoplc. In both instances IT WINS re-.
ported their mission rns 90 discuss
peace with representatives Of thp triple
entente.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-22
Troops Asked For

HoyeruW Fielder was asked 10 rush
militia 90 Bayonne 20 lii iu Quellng
the striker, of the Standard Oh COM
pnny today.
sheriff kIukea3 made the request 90
JAe governor az Trenton a. 1890. fol
.9Niug battles about the oil company .
plant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-22

tBy J. W. T Mason, written Tor tho
fTnttad preHa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
WEALTHY WIDOW, SO, MISSING
Friends Fear She Was Kidnapped by
Two MYSTERIOUS Callers

Mrs. Margaret Goddard. wealthy
widow of eighty-three, disappeared last
Monday from the alhambra apart
ments, Sic Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn.
it became known yesterday. Mrs.
Emma Mary Klink, with whom she
lived, has placed the matter in the
hands of lawyer. the police having
failed to discover the woman, who
Mrs. Klink believes has been kidnapped.
According to the story told by Mrs.
Kinks daughter, man and woman
came TO the apartment last Monday
and asked 70 see Mrs. Goddard. The
man said ne was a Manhattan lawyer.
The woman was recognized as a Mrs.
Cook, a niece, who had called two years
are and addressed the wealthy widow
az "Aunty."
When the pair announced that they
were going 20 take Mrs. Goddard away
in an automobile, Miss Klink ran from
the apartment 20 get policeman.
when .he returned .hs trio rad left.
The Police doubt the Kidnapping
theory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
HE HAS THREE AUTOS;I
NEED SHOES, SAYS WIFE
Mrs. Cropsey Sues Rutherford
Physician for Maintenance.

That her husband, DR.. Charles d.
Cropsey, Of rutherford, y. j., has
three automobiles, two Of which are
new, while she has only one pair Of
shoes, and those need rehecling. is the
complaint made in Mrs. Eva d. Crop
sey's suit for separate maintenance
brought in the Chancery Court at Tren-
ton yesterday.
This action reopens litigation that
has kept North Jersey society excited
for the last year and half Both the
physician and his wife lost their re-
spectiye suits for divorce. DR.. Cropsey
named as correspondent DR.. Edward De
Baum, Of Passaic. who killed himself
AT the time the papers were filed. Mrs.
Cropsey tried 10 prove that her hus-
band had acted improperly with sev-
eral Of his patients.
She obtained from Vice Chancellor
Lewis in Jersey City yesterday an or
der directing her husband TO show at
Trenton Tuesday why he should not be
punished for contempt Of court in fail
ing TO pay 1899 for costs Of her di-
vorcs suit and counsel fees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
LAKE BOAT AND CREW
THOUGHT LOST IN GALE
Steamer Charles A. Luck Bore
Grain to Buffalo.

Duluth. Mimi, Nov. 13.-The steamer
Charles A. Luck, until recently known
as the City of Berlin. has been lost
with all hands, according to report
that reached here to-day. The report
has not been verified, but G. A. Tomlin-
son, who had the steamer under charter
to carry grain from Duluth to Buffalo.
said he feared it was true.
The Luck passed the Sault on her
way to Duluth at p. m. last Wednes-
day, and since then all sight of her
has been lost. The conclusion has
been reached by Mr.. Tomlinson that
she has foundered in the storm that
swept the eastern end of Lake Superior.
The steamer carried a crew OF more
than twenty men. Captain Duncan
Buie, one of the oldest navigators on
the Great Lakes, was In command.
The Luck is owned by Harry Wine
man, jr., of Detroit. Built In 1891, she
was of wooden construction, 29S feet
long and IL feet beam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
OTHERS TO SHARE
M'CALL ORDEAL
Thompson Committee or
Case Against Three P. S.
Commissioners.
NEGLECT OF DUTY
TO BE CHIEF CHARGE
Whitman Says He Will Study
Report Before Reaching Con-
clusion About Charm IN.

Convinced that they had made n suf-
ficient case against Chairman Edward
L. Mccall. of the Public Service Com
mission, to make il imperative upoA
Governor Whitman TO remove him, tn
members of the Thompson investiga.-
ing committee worked on plans yester-
day to put the other members Of the
commission through the same process.
onelafter the other. when the commit
tee rceonvenes Tuesday.
They were convinced, members of the
committee said. that ample evidenc
would be brought out to warrant find
;ngs against the others on practically
every count that was made against Nc
Call. with the exception oil stock own-
srship in a company liable to be al
fected by their official acts as public
service commissioners.
II is expected that neglect Of duty
viii be shown in the case of other
commissioners and that fully as much
blame will attach to them as to Mccall
in committing an act prejudicial to the
welfare of the city in allowing the
Edison company TO acquire the Amster-
dam company.
Dispatches from jamestown, n. Y.
yesterday quoted Governor Whitman
as saying on his arrival there by auto
mobile from Dunkirk, when asked as
20 his intentions regarding the recon-
mendations for McCall's discharge:
"My mind is open to fair considera-
ton of the committees report and the
conclusion il reaches. | have formu-
lated no conclusive opinion and shall
rot until | have gone carefully over
the report"
Word came from Albany that the
Thompson committee charges had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
YALE CLUB ECH0IS
BOWL VICTORY 6,
Miniature Gridiron Per-,
Moves Which Pushed TIpe,
Line to Defeat

Ysle's victory over Princeton 49,.
color and nilarity to the housev,~
festivities that began yesterday =, :
Yale Clubs new home. a. vsna..,s
Avenue and Forty fourth Street
four hours before the bic 49,.
started in New Haven.
Success over the Tigers was
sni dined and toasted and du,. -
the ears of exuberant rooters bv
bers Of their own clan, and MAJ,
good hat was denied by a fy;~x
cane as the plays were RECORDED -.
miniature gridiron provided for A..
who could not get away to New r.
A special wire from the great r.,
to the Yale Club reported the o..
ment Of the ball throughout II. -.
Those who observed the mip,,,,'
gridiron knew what Was going q, 49,,
in a minute after the plays wer. ma.
The first period which showed a..
Yale wasn't letting Princeton on, 49, '
thing over on them paved the v,v =.
intense excitement. When the ,s.as.
period began, and with Princeton ~.
point behind in the score Of ,.s
the stay at homes were hungry =,
Princeton money. Rumor had II A..
there were some eXtravagant bets ma.
by Yale men at other clubs IN n.
neighborhood. When the pluneer. ~.
the turning Of the tide in ths ~
and decisive period, a certain L,ss
and narrow room in the south -,
Of the second floor did a land O..
business.
John Philip ScLsa and his bic h.,,
from the Hippodrome was canned !
the lounge, and with the aid OF b,.
and reed and drum dsmpened n.
sounds within that might have \.
tracted attention without.
A belated special from New H.,.,
came into the Grand Central Ternl,s
at 7:.0 p. m. with 500 men OF Va.
Excepting abou. 100, who headed d,
the club, the rooters set of for i.
theatre district. An abundance Of klss
fire burned against the wall OF y.
Grand Central Terminal unI
passersby that Yale was to be reekorI
with Saturday wren she tackled H,,.
ward at Cambridge.
A concert will be given at the elui
to-day from t. 6 p. m. On Tussty
will be held the Ladies Day reeep,I,,
for which $500 invitations have bsc
sent out. The big event Of the we'd
Yale Club Day, will be eelebrsx!
Thursday, November Is. At the dirsr
in the evening speeches will be nsz
by President hsdley and Prossvs
William Howard Taft, ex-Pres.den. 4
the United States.
Down in Gramercy Park. where u
Princeton Club members foregssksr
after yesterdays game, there vas y
sign Of mourning, bat the s,,sndssa
was slim and hiisritY a. prsmisn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
MEXICAN SHIP CHANGES FLAG
Mazatlan Gets American Registry After
villa Lets Her Go.

Washington, Nov. 3.-The Mexican
steamer Mazatlan. recently held up at
Guaymas by General Villa on the
charge of running contraband arms
shipments into Mexico for the use Of
Carranza, has been granted American
registry and her name changed to
Edna. Announcement 10 this effect was
made by the Department of Commerce
to-day
Previous efforts To get n transfe:
from Mexican to American registry
were blocked. the department refusinc
To grant tho request while the veuse.
was held up IN the Mexican port.
when the vessel returned to San Fran
cisco the request was renewed and reg
istry granted. '''''.' |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
INSPECTOR HUSSEY IS
RETIRED ON PENSION
Was Reconsideration Long Fight
with Commissioner Woods

Police Inspector james p HUsssy.
Who Oh october 10 yor . Vo-sno 8
bsif.ycar fght Tor reinstatement our
ing which tue 10 vas dIfmI'fed from
the department tvice ard derIeo rsin-
statement after cour' Decision ir ~
favor. uss retired yesterday ht Com
nissioner Woods on account 90 d.
ability
Reine 81 the Ola class fcstor.
Ifussev pif receive $3.50 vesr So
pension No wee on inspector BEFORE
Comm ssiorer R.-fhsm vfs gwen ttf
legislative rchf fo redurc nn 'nsUfrfor
fo captain. end despite 80 feCi thst
he I'D MANY morfhs of duiy %
sapiair. fhr cifr hrd to nav hr Or In
spfrfoI's safety. $500 Xfef
Outing fhc irvesffCeffor of Hfr'fm
rfrN i1 fpf4 liueeef. uih Irspec irff
Nufiha. Thompson end Swe'ns'. We
convicted fot contrifirG to Aeer
state vi'ness out 80 the jurisdiction
Of fhe court and vas seni io Rack
volls leland for ycar Tho decision
wee re,et.ed D., tho Appellate Division
after lluerrt bad served eleven months
If bic tenn and no vaa reinsiaicd as
contain. oulf in be- ditmiassd fot con
duet unhecominr an officer and siola
tion of ihc fulss
10 took thc ,asc to ccuft again and
won hut Comm iasionct Woods refused
a. roinaiaic him Woods took an ar
peal from mo decision. hut Che highest
court ruled on October 10 that the
lover courts decision was just
liuascy wna automatically rpiuetatcd
signmrui lie reported every day until
November =, when he was restored to
hia rank Of Inspector and assigned 10
chief Inspector Schmitthcrgcr's office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

filed with William A. Orr. the Cover
nor's secretary. by John B. Bosrdweil'
the committee messenger. Governor
Whitman was exrecte back to-day.
There was plenty OF speculation yes.
,erday as 70 the political bearings OF
he Mccall matter. There was cumu
lative evidence that Tsmmsny. wishing
20 go into the mayorilty campaign N
1917 unembsrrass by officials wi
questioned records. was preparing 20
dump Mccall overboard. Mccall him
self maintained stoical silence.
The other angle of speculation was
as 10 Whitman's position in the situa-
ton. and as 20 whether his friendship
or other entanglements with Mccall
would serve TO save Mccall gain II
is known there has long been a st.on
friendship between the two men. an
i, is also said that it vas through
Mccall that Whi.ma, lot his Tammany
Endorsement the last time he was
elected District Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
QTY'S PENSION
FUNDS SHRINKING
S35, 009,359 Paid in Annui-
ties in Ten Years,
Report Shows.
LAWS DEFECTIVE,
BUREAU DECLARES
Education Department Balance
Decreasing Steadily for Five
Years-NeW Methods Needed.

The Bureau Of Municipal Invesriga-
ton and Statistics Of the Department
of Finance has presented to the Con-
troller a report showing tho financial
transactions Of the pension funds OF
the city for the ten years ending Jan
uary /, last. The report also discusses
features of faulty laws under which
the funds have been administered, with,
it is said, the result Of enormously in
creasing burdens upon the city treas
ury.
The total receipts Of all Of the funds
from 1905 to 1914, inclusive, the report
shows, were s35, ,450, Of which $685.
7t4.49O was contributed by the city,
s5,23O,1s4 was paid by prospective
benefciares in percentage reductions
from their salaries and sl038,776 was
interest from bank repositories. The
payments of annuities amounted to
S35,O09,359, and expenses Of admins
tration to s2S ,70990.
Employees contribute l per cent OF
their salaries in the Department of
Education with partial exemption to
those holding the higher positions), ,
per cent in the Police Department, 3
per cent in the Department Of Street
Cleaning, and / per cent in the Health
Department and the Supreme Court,
First Department-contne in the las:
two instances, to those electing to par
ticipate.
In the ten years covered by the re-
port expenditures have surpassed re-
ceipts in the case of the teachers and
the policemen.
"The Department Of Education fund
is in especially bad shape" the report
states, "since nOt only have expendi-
lures from 1905 exceeded receipts by
$4,000. but the balance has been on
the wrong side Of the account for each
Of the last five years, so that the
amount in the fund which was sl353,-
305 on January |. 1910, was reduced. as
Of December 81. 1914, 20 ss0s,s32. The
Police Department fund is protected By
statute from the embsrrassments into
which the teachers fund has fallen. o.
Us cost 20 The city u ls sufficient %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
EXPRESS KILLS TWO
ON DEAD MANS CURVE
Man. 20. and Grandson. 3. We're
Crossing Tracks in Paterson.

Paterson. Nov. IL. Daniel Regain,
seventy. and his grandson. Leo Smith.
three years old. were killed tonight
when they were struck by an Erie ex-
press train at State Street. The two
had left their home. III Pacific Street.
this afternoon for motion picture
theatre. and were returning when they
came to the State Street curve. which
is known as Dead Mans Curve"
They were half way across the tracks
when the gates were lowered. The
old man and his grandson attempted
TO run back 10 the gates. but the train
came sooner than they expected. Re-
gan died instantly. The boy was hur-
ried to ST. Joseph's Hospital. where
he died ten minutes later. He was
the son of Louis Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
AMBASSADOR NAON SAILS
Diplomat Going Back to Argentina Re
fuses to Talk on Presidency.

X. s. Naon, Argentine Ambassador TO
the United States. sailed yesterday on
the steamship Vsuban for brief va
cation In hs South American home.
lie was accompanied by his ,eeretsry'
A. d. Alks,ne. Sehora NAon Will re-
main IN Washington with her children
during the ambassadors vacation.
The ambassadors private flag fBt
tered a. the forsmAst a. The shlp
steamed out 81 the hsfb0f
II hss been rumOred that Ambssss'
dor Naon. who took leading part ~
the recent A B & conference, e 70 Pc
cand. date for the Presidency q ne
Argentine Republic lie refused 20 CON
meut Cn che report yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

student at Columbia, had charge OF
the Belgian Congo expedition OF the
American Museum Of Natural History.
has arrived in New York. Chaplin re-
turned 70 this country in March.
The work Of the expedition has ie-
suited in ;he greatest collection Of ami
nal. reptile. bird and insect life. and Of
weapons and utensils used by the ~
,ives. thA, has ever been brought from
Area The collection includes spienG.d
specimens @; al the bie game Erira.s
found iu TIE Belgian Congo. and Is
especially valuable IN containing sro IPs
q gre ra.e. female and yoln- o. The
rA-ss, animals suta as ne Whsle
r,inoee-5s. TIE bo-so. tae giant e.anl
.-t :ae ckA2l A-ors iAe more r9r-
-s- sNns &C sc;et Ars r.ne lion. lolr
..s--a-: EAt ;A-es g.rA@e. There are
- s-asss. s0oc si-4s sat more ,aaa
$3.50 Insects I- zee colsctloa. Tho
q, . 80 ---o1r;st sPsc-msas -
f,--T--rs eos.
". Lax 80 ~ C.at.a is't New
80. 49, .- Ma tssg TIL,
-...-- .-...- 80. 80 .-.~ 40 .
-Gc. vac s-a-.s. 81 s-isr1s % -hs ma
-. 1900 p r-.v,- Cha p
LA-ss-. Cs4.a,. u Dodge 2 2 u p
v,.s,--.-. A o. I...-
a.. z.-sr- y. Gss.s- Ard VILLAIN
--s-- = 49, $1,000.
......-..s = 81. - 49, -.-s. ..,-
$500. ,-...-,,-, -.
49, 10
br-'fs e. Hs-'''f' y - yft
- S-aJ S'-Gs - 'tf's Jsafs 'tt
~ d. sr-s-@ - sra ~ 81 years f,
.....-.. .,--..,s.-- e .rs -.
-
s>iil'1 iitH fsIin< hiF'f
H. ,-..< tsz.- a.. rts. err .Ils. a.
49, ca.
- ,s4@
Elysr. ~ 1s'' "'fs fFi''.'H 'h
"a. - Il slf.s,c. sf'sf Url@r W.
$1,000 =. r..... .@@,.,....t.A t.y
~@'E go
Z va srff1 - ,ai.Fs p>ftNf'' p''h/''
ir:s re zlmrst entirety 1fsfpipf'l
hear. - re ,>rtrs,, Larz uss -. led
fr>r, hat lrt> tfs suf' ,gfrsnt -
81. C.,,z, ard rsse.sd nth d.MesltJ
-,.., ..,.,.,. ,,.,. t,,,l,
~ "'''
!fgsfs sff 'ts hbhiFH amman
v, rs,y and a Dsrfx u native hunt.
,,,...,... .,.,. ,,.,,,.lf,d .,
IN IN N'''
fare ehafGs III I'VE WIZ '"' w.
Fortunately ne grDDJ TspAr4ihd b'iof"
- ,eaebed the men. cgt IN from escape
-, ,,.,,,...d ,b.,, 4,
~ we D's"s' "'''-'
Dir. Lang mar @zrnishfn tna, we ~"
tiyss didn't attempt 70 Lpn' Dp' IshI II.l
later mat thsy hDpRht me nm "
which Lang MAS attempting :" i"c'S y"
the rhinos, would SIli me on im"'''
The expedition rhVelleH On ip''
throughout me Whois fegion. ." Z. inn1
hscuDes Wef 'i''"D' ti'" -,
Of any KIND 70 this exercise az "'ii -
% the constant ue OF guinlne. more
than twenty thouEand d!Hcfehs naive
pOrters were employed during the biH
years, and only one man klIIcd "nic
hunting, was lost. lie approached
wounded non thlhklhg u was o'Hu'
when the non spfahP ana cfuShcu nlm'
ms non - among the specimens
Cannibalism Passing.
C.,,;b.tism has practically diam
.aad nnanr', ,ha na,iye trihes and n,
peai s..,i a'' 49,, 10 uord ,gi,h ia
S ga ,ba,o .asv "a doaI .,,tI
~. H~ 70. 80 49, / 49,, I'd GhoD;r g. ,ho;,
ny s,'?.ia n ID aarn,'lnn;os r.
ti,Da, 80. 80. ne;d n;,l cio,b hros ro
80 rnJ si,oiiar ,oods All
Ilhss' M, ell. iar, 80 no;d ~
WHEN my HH"H9 Wv "'i' P"'" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

say that direct appropriations TO 1t
have grown from sl93,946 in 1908 to
81 100000 in 1874.
Cali of the systems were established
in total disregard Of the principles OF
mathematics ami the practical expert
ence and business methods OF prosper
Gus insurance companies. II Is axlo.
matte that ways must be found OF
either increasing receipts or diminish
ing disbursements. 1t was the geneI-
ally unsatisfactory status OF the who're
pension question that led to the crea-
tion of the Boarl Of Estimates pension
commission. Though what changes OF
policy and method these aims may be
attained is still uncertain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
CHELSEA FOLK REVIEW YEAR
Associations Accomplishment Many
Elect New Officers.

ASSOCIATION AtsbHtf'chAh'h'o .'''-
Elect New Officers.
The Chelsea Neighborhood Associa-
..on. which has been working for the
civic and social improvement OF the
district extending from Fourteenth 70
Fo-:y-second streets, between Fl1th
Avenue and the Hudson River. held its
annual meeting at 200 West Twenty
third Street last night and elected Of
Acers for the coming year.
Features of the year were OBTAIN
ing a new playground at eighteenth
Street and Tenth Avenue, WORKSHOP
FOR 1,O40 unemployed men, bungalow
for mothers and children at Midland
beach, Staten Island, ana the christmas
festival in Chelsea Park.
Other activities of the association IN
Guided investigation Of numerous com,
plants against dlsorderly premises ana
violations OF the health and tenement
house laws. Positions were obtained
Cor many men and women.
The officers for the coming year are
Knowlton Durham, president: Father
Joseph F. Smith, Mrs. Joseph w. Cush-
man and the Rev Theodore f. SavaSe'
vice-presidents; DR.. Alfred hart
treasurer. The executive board consists
of DR.. John L. Elliott, chairman; Dr..
A. ]. Hart. Mrs. Frederick S. Lamb. Will
lam Sloane Coffin. the Rev. Joseph +.
Smith, William E. Murphy, f. II. Lew
inski- Corwin. John D'Antonio. the Rev.
Theodore =. Savage, John Mulllgann'
Mrs. Hermann NJ. Biggs, Clarkson CowI'
Miss Caroline Goodyear, James +.
Eadie, Mrs. Joseph W Cushman, F. j.
Brownscombe and Theodore II. Lam
Drecht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Dollar for Needy Family.

Acknowledgement is :, MAGE o. OF t ine ,b n.
ceipt of 81 from NJ. II. de r: for the
family in need Of coal. mentioned re-
Gently in The Tribune. The money mas
been given to the mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
NEWEST MAMMAL KNOWN TO SCIENCE"

Mother and Young Congo wilderness First
in and rarely since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
CANNIBAL FEASTS
PASSE IN AFRICA
Explorer Says Natives
Welcome a White Without
Thinking of Supper.
GOT RARE TROPHIES
IN SIX-YEAR HUNT
II. Lang's Collection Gathered
in Belgian Congo for Natural
History Museum.

After spending more than six years
in the African jungles and the vast
stretches of the Congo bush country,
Herbert Lang, who with James Chaplin,