davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
9 BODIES BROUGHT
IN AT QUEENSTOWN
those of Dr.. Maturin, Mrs. Pear
son. Gwen Allan and Dean
Hodges Among Them.

Queenstown, May lG. The bodies OF
three mon. three women two small boys
and one child. a year old, all victims Of
the Lusitania disaster. were brought to
Queenstown to-day by the tug Flying
Fox. which was stormbound all day
yesterday. q,
The body Of the Rcv. Basil W; Ma
turin. Of oxford, England, was identl-
fed easily. Identification was ,estab,,
lishod by means of laundry marks and
papers on the bodies Of Mrs. Frederick
S. Pearson. Of New York; Miss Gwen
Allan. daughter Of Lady Allan, OF Mont
real. and of Dean ". Hodges, the young
son Of william s. Hodges, Of Philadel-
phia.
The other bodies have not been iden.
tilted. One Of the two unidentified
males was n fireman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
ARGENTINE PRESS
UPHOLDS u. S. NOTE
ga Prensa" Declares Universal
War Will Follow if Its Prin.
CipleS Fail.

Buenos Ayres. May l6.-'La Prensa"
expresses approval of President Will
sons note 70 Germany. II says that IL
the principles set forth in the note do
not prevail there will be an end 10
neutrality and a universal war will fol-
low
The "Razon" says: Tho United
States and other neutral countries have
alread suffered too patiently, morally
and materially"
"El Diario" declares that Germany
has violated the principles Of interna-
tional law and is deserving Of no sym
pathy from civilized nations.
THE United States note signifies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
English Boxer a
German Prisoner

London. May 1G.-rollowors 81 boz
ing will hc glad 60 learn that Private
W lee. az the MiddlcseI Regiment
lightweight champion Of India. was not
killed In action at Mons after all.
Ice wa supposed {" have been the
nr.t noted boxer to have fallen in the
war. lie was. however. badly wounded
and vas captured by tho Germans. lie
Is now a prisoner OF war at scnne'lascf'
Paderborn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
REPRISAL LIKELY IF
GERMANS INTERNED
British Announcement Evokes
RetaIlatory Threat by Ham.
burger Nachrichten."

Rotterdam (via London, May 10
The Hamburger Nachrichten," in q
telegram from Berlin, announces that
il is certain the German government
will Immediately make comprehensive
reprisals If the measures announced by
the British government for interning
all Germans are carried out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30
SOCIETY
Continued from. page Four,

East Grace street. ON "wednesday.
ne .. from to o'clock. The
ssts of honor win be-: Miss Mary
= sits Lee. daughter 81 our southern
teftatn: Mrs. Daisy McLAurin ste.
M, president-general United Daugh.
= Of the Confederacy: General Ben
t Young. General William McComb.
81 only brigadier-generai in Virginia;
lionel Hillary Herbert, Of washing
~, ID. c.
Mrs. Thomas II. Bigger Is president
the Lee Auxiliary. and will be as
4 ted In receiving by Mrs, Andrew
b ckson Montague. president Lee
Y tapter; Mrs. B. v. Sycie. vice-presi-
4, Mt of the home: Mrs. Fourqurean.
rector GRANDCHILDREN Chapter;
Ars. Drew. director Chesterfield Chap.
ter; Mrs. w. d. Cardwell, director
ettie Rosser Children OF tho Com
deracy: Mrs. Granbery yanderslice.
asrd, Mrs Bishop. Miss> Bloxton, Miss
= annie Wright. all officers of the Lee
\ uxiliary.
y The home WAL be appropriately
fessed In Confederate flags and bunt-
pg and the United States Marine
hand will furnish the music during
the reception hours. Refreshments
=. Ill be served by the children OF tho
90 Auxiliary OF the Bette Rosser
rhildren of the Confederacy. All vet
srans maids, matrons. sponsors,
Visiting Daughters and Sons OF Vet
Grams are cordially invited on We'd
Desday. June 2, 5 to O'Clock. Con-
federate Home for Needy Women.
East Grace Street
Receiving Committee ut Reunion
General Bennett Fl. Young has ap-
i ointed the following ladies to serve
n the official headquarters receiving
ommittee at the Hotel Jefferson. ana
hey have been notified to report to
\ scionei E. d. Taylor. who is chair
nan Of the committee OF entertain
Snents Of veterans at the reunion: Mrs
0osaiind Roberts Evans. Of Salem, va,
Shairman: Mrs. E. Hf Cloves, Rich
mond, Va; Mrs. j. w. Sherman. Roa-
coke, Va: Miss Nell r. Lee Murphy,
Richmond. Va; Mrs. Anne Bachmann
Hyde, Chattanooga. Tenn: Mrs Fan
ale McvanMeter. Lexington, KY: Mrs
W. A. Rose. Tuscaloosa, Ala; MRS
Harry corwin Flower. Kansas city,
Mo: Mrs. Frank Vaughn, Little Rock.
Ark; Miss Katherine Leathers. Louis
Vile, KY.
Engagement Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs George Pierce Adams
of Blackstone, Va. announce the APP
preaching marriage of their daughter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30

Vile, will be the guests of Mrs. Lewis
Wheat, on West Grace Street. this
week.
Miss Mary Tucker. of Danville, who
has been visiting friends here, has re-
turned home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30
SPONSORS AND MAIDS.

9
Following are the sponsors and
maids of honor for the United Con-
federate Veterans.
Army of Northern Virginia-Gen-
eral Theodore s. Garnett, command
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30

Nena. TO Mr.: William Austin Bridge
forth. OF Alberta, Va.
Richmond Chapter Reception
l.. The Richmond Cnapter, Dau8nters
OF the Confederacy, VIII tender re-
1 cepiton At III West Franklin. IN nonor
OF the Confederate Memorial Associa-
tion the regents OF the ConIederate
Museum ana visluhs ses
paasa,sr Iii - ssiss Msrv rn.tis
To- Mrs. ~ Rehan President
| Consaderata So,,thern Memorial Assoc
| ctatioys New Orleans The official
stasr M,.~ patsy NJ 7. Hodrson. New
OrIe.ns. Mrs John p. MaywiiI. Flor
| sd.. s,.s Marv Hall Georgia:
Mrs FINDERS Robinson. virginia:
Mrs. pa,sv IAnvin stevens; President
| C.naraI I1rttad Dau9bters Of the
CONTAMINATION ana staff Mrs Josephus
n.,tai Ncrth Carolina. Mrs. A. A.
r. n,nh.,I yirrinia.
Mrs samuel A. Riddick. President
v,r.ir,a Division. Miss Wood. record-
,rg aecretary Virginia Division.
United Daughters of the Confederacy;
~. Nx,-..ta Ma-rsy1 Rosarhurg Tay
NJ rarre,ia Branch stone Texas:
Nj. W,idred putherford Historian
mas, Ir,i,aa paughtars ~ the
/ Gonfadaracv. Mrs John Tench. Cross
| ~ Honor United Daughters Of the
| Confederacy: Mrs. Walter I.anhas,
President, Georgia Division; Mrs.
Frank Odenheimer. PRESIDENT mary
land Division, the regents OF tne
museum ana the committee on re-
ception and entertainment OF the Con-
federate Memorial Association ana
United Daughters OF the confederacy'
The Confederate Museum will be
! omen daily during this week. except on
| Thursdav .Iune 2.
| speciaI ureparations have been
house regent Miss susie Harrison,
win be assisted by Mrs. Cabell Win
! free and Miss Ellen Meade. The
COMMITTEES n be in every state room
| for the entire period OF the reunion,
and admission will he by badge
Regents will meet at the museum on
Wednesday, June 2. at 1880 o'clock.
will he unveiled at the museum on
Monday at 10 O'Clock. The portrait
of General G. c. Wharton will be
presented to the Museum on FRI
day. June 4, at IL o'clock. Many
distinguished guest will be present on
these occasions and the public Is cor
S,atixy invited tn attend,
Personals.
%. -. 1s,,,uora
MIS- so.u Ma,,,aa roor, ~ the
resent % e.,.aa,, go nrss,dar, ~
Con, su ,.I 1SSan..r Ieri,sd Daneh-
.ne - ca.sasaracy a. ,he ruest
OF Mrs ~ p.,on
1roSe avenue "
- r r,,,,,sx ana her vourp
daugnter. MIS- a NJ. aasa ~ ana
ms so,1, NJ yahrsto, ,hIa week
/ xx, re. e. 49,.
MIS- caIe .i...a =. nand
mountains % ="
| sever"
! nm, r-.,.s s...
| Japan ". y. ia see - 80 a..
,,.e I. LII, 10 ~ peurion
suss.s OF a y "a" o' 'o''
| Oh Ainle
4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30

Miss Anne Murray. daughter of the
Bishop OF Maryland. and Mrs. John
Gardner Murray: Miss Josephine Tun-
stall Smith and Miss Rebekah Ober.
MI of Baltimore, are the guests of
Mrs. John J. Hickok on West Frank
lin Street.
Mrs. Harry Coleman. Of Roanoke.
ana Mrs Clearance Renass of Wvthe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30

Mrs. John p. Poe. of Baltimore,
regent of rhe Maryland room at the
Confederate Museum. and president OF
the Baltimore Chapter. United Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy. is the guest
Of Mrs. c. O. b. Cowar,fin. of HOS
Grove Avenue FOR the Reunion.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-15
SO KNOWN TO BE DEAD
FULL EXTENT OF STORM DAMAGE
NOT KNOWN.
lndiana's Death List and Property
Loss Increased on Restoration
of Telephone Service.

Chicago, July 9.-Although the full
extent of the damage wrought by the
storm of Wednesday night is not
known, conservative estimates re-
ceived from the seven states visited
by the tornado placed the total prop
erty and crop loss at more than $2,-
100000.
The total loss of life is not known,
but according to the latest figures on
the victims of the general storm, was
so, with approximately rs persons still
unaccounted for.
Indianapolis, July 8. Indiana's
death list, as well as the extent of
crop and property loss as the result
of Wednesdays terrific storms, was
materially increased following the
restoration of telephone service to the
various rural districts.
Latest reports added five victims
and indicated that the total damage
would fall not far short of $1,000 600.
Near Washington, Ind, in Daviess
county, four persons lost their lives,
and three others suffered injuries
that may prove fatal.
The three-year-old twin daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore were
crushed to death when their home
collapsed Joel Lyon, a farmer, was
killed in the ruins of his house and
Howard Ward, farmer, was drowned
in a swollen stream.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-15
FRANK HOLT KILLS SELF
MORGAN ASSAILANT JUMPS FROM
TIER OF CELLS.
Police Discover Bungalow Where Man
Made Internal Machines and
Stored Dynamite.

Glen Cove, N Y, July S.-Frank
Holt, the Cornell professor who shot
]. P. Morgan in his home here last
Saturday, committed suicide here on
Tuesday by jumping from a Jail win
dow to the concrete floor of the court
yard, about fifty feet below.
Commissioner of Police Wood of
New York has informed Major Pull
man at Washington by long-distance
telephone that Holt did not commit
suicide, but was shot through the
head by some outside person.
Holt was under the guard of Jere-
miah Ryan, Jail attendant. The pris-
oner apparently was sleeping soundly
and Ryan, hearing a noise on the 9th
er' side of the cell tier, left his place
in front Rf Holes open door and start.
ed to investigate.
Holt had slipped through the open
cell door and climbed to the top OF
the cell tier to an open window
through which he plunged to the mar
row courtyard below.
Holt ended his life after he knew
that positive proof had been obtained
that he was Doctor Muenter of Har.
ward, the wife-murderer, and that the
house in Central Park, L. l., where he
had stored 120 pounds of dynamite
for the manufacture of bombs had
been located and searched by the po
lice.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-15
CHURCHES DAMAGED
Huge Stones Crashed Through Ninth
Street Baptist Roof.

Damage to the extent of thous Inds
auditorium of the Ninth Street Bap-
tist Church when several stones, each
weighing over six tons, were loosened
from the tower and crashed down
through the roof. Some of the stones
stopped on their downward plunge in
the auditorium, but others went
through to the floor below.
Trinity M. E. Church, on West Ninth
street, between Race and Elm streets,
was badly damaged by falling pieces
of stone coping. The steeple, it is
feared, suffered. The northeast cor
ner was knocked off the top of the
Plum Street Temple.
Ropes have been stretched about
st. Pau!s NJ. i. Church, Seventh and
Smith streets, because it is feared
the spire will fall, as it was loosened
by the hurricane. Two stone pillars
from the church were blown off and
penetrated the heavy cement side
walk. A large section of tin roof of
st. Peters Cathedral was ripped off
and blown into Plum street.
The steeple of St. Philomena's
Church fell and smashed in the three.
story building, in the rear of which
George Lang, a parishioner, was bak-
ing bread. Rev. Charles Kniffer was
in the basement conducting church
meeting when a small boy ran in md
announced the falling of the spire,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-15
TOURISTS HELD UP
THREE BANDITS ROB BIG PARTY
OF sIeHTsEERs IN YELLOW.
STONE PARK.
U. S. SENATOR BRADY A VICTIM
New York Man FIees to Warn Other
Passengers In Coaches Following,
and Robbers Fire at Hlm-soIdIers
Arrest Two Suspects.

Livingston, Mont, July ia party
of 125 tourists, including United
States Senator Brady of Idaho, was
held up in Yellowstone park by three
highwaymen. One of the tourists,
New Yorker named Rice, was fired at
when he jumped down from a stage
coach and ran back to warn other
members of the party following in
other coaches.
The bullet fired at Rice flattened it.
self against a rock near by. Rice sped
on, and the bandits, realizing that the
sound of the shot would act as an
alarm, fed into the woods.
Col. L. M. Brett, superintendent
of the park, said it was impossible at
that hour to estimate the amount
taken from the tourists. Names Of
the victims had not been obtained.
Soldiers from all parts of the park
were ordered by telephone to the scene
Of the robbery and two suspects were
put under guard. The bandits, after
holding up the stage, went into the
woods and are believed to be heading
for the Jackson Hole country on the
southern boundary.
Imperial Potentate Frederick R.
Smith of Rochester, N. Y, and other
members of the imperial Givan, mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine, are seeing the
sights N the Yellowstone lark, and
some of them are supposed to be
among the victims of the highway
men.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-15
LOST TREASURE is FOUND
$4,000 of Cash Stolen From Murdered
Man AZ Years Ago Recov.
cred in Iowa.

Bedford, Ia, July 10.-With four
men under arrest for alleged COM
plicity in the murder Of a wealthy
stockman and his son at Siam, Ia, in
September, 1868, and arrangements
made for the protection of the states
chief witness, representatives of At.
torney General Cosson's office said
they we're prepared for the next phase
of Taylor county's double murder and
buried treasure.
Mrs. Porter is the woman who, as a
fourteen-year-old girl. admits she wit
messed the killing of the cattleman,
believed to have been Nathaniel Smith
of St. Joseph, Mo-, and his son, and the
subsequent burial of $4,000 on the
old Collins farm near Siam.
Samuel Scrivner, the wealthiest man
among the defendants, in an interview
here characterized the whole proceed
ing as huge joke"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-15
NARROW ESCAPE
500 VISITORS ABOARD THE BIG
BATTLEsHlP ALABAMA WHEN
FIRE STARTED.
Crew Divided Into Two Parts, One
half Fighting Flames and Others
Hustlins Down the Gansplank.

Western Newspaper Union News service.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Five hundred Wis
itOrs were aboard the battleship
Alabama, flagship Of Rear Admiral
Helm, commander of the reserve
fleets, at League Island, when fire was
discovered under the forward turret
of the 13-inch guns and dangerously
close to the magazines. Immediately
the alarm gong doomed through the
big craft, whereat the crew divided
into two parts, one-half fighting the
flames and the other hustling down
the gangplank Fortunately-for
there was enough gunpowder aboard
the ship to blow her into smithereens
the fire was discovered before it
had gained very much headway. How
ever, it took an hour of stiff work on
the part of the sailors to subdue the
flames, which at one time were so
threatening that squad of men were
ordered to stand by and be ready to
flood the magazine. The Alabama re-
Gently returned from patrol duty off
the Virginia Capes. Her magazines
we're loaded to the brim with ammu-
milton.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-15
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Wheat-No. 2 red 26@1.28, No. 8
red $1.25@1,26, No. 4 red $1.2O@1.24.
Corn-No. white Sic, No. white
OR@81c, No. l yellow 8O15c, No. 2
yellow 80@80Rc, No. i mixed SOC, No.
2 mixed 1871 080c.
Oats--No. 2 white 55c, standard SAY
@55c, No. white 54@541ac, No. 4
white 53@54c, No. 2, mixed 53@53kc,
No. 3 mixed 52@5219c, No. mixed
51h@52c.
Hay-No. timothy S21.50@22, No. 2
timothy $2O5O@21, No. timothy
$19.50@20, No. clover mixed $19.5O0
20, No 2 clover mixed S18.50@19, No.
/ clover S14.50, No 2 clover $3.50.
Rye-No. 2 $1.10@1.12, No. 8 $108
@1.10, No. 4 $1.03@@1O8.
Eggs-Prime frsts 171ac, frsts 16c,
ordinary firsts 1315c, seconds 12c.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
31c, centralized creamery extras 281ac,
firsts 25c, seconds 22c, dairy fancy
20Rc, No. ! packing stock 100, No. 2
tic.
Poultry-Broilers, 2 lbs and over,
zoe; under lbs, 15@18c; fowls, over
5 lbs, 13c; lbs and under, 1212c;
roosters, SIC; spring ducks, 3 lbs and
over, 16c; spring ducks, 2 lbs and over,
14c; ducks, white, lbs and over, 12c;
ducks, white, over lbs, lie; ducks,
white, under lbs, 1Oc; colored, 1Oc;
hen turkeys, 8 lbs and over, 12c; tom
turkeys, 10 lbs and over, lac.
Cattle-Butcher steers, extra $8.35
@8.50, good to choice $7.25@S25, com
mon to fair $525@7; heifers, extra
$8.60@8.75, good to choice $7.75@S.50,
common to fair $5.25@7.50; cows, ex-
ira $6.5O@6.75, good to choice $500
6.25, common to fair $35O@5.25, can
ners $3.25@425.
Bulls-Bologna $5.75@6.65, extra
$675, fat bulls $6.50@T.
Calves-Extra $10.25, faid to good SO
010, common and large $5@925.
Hogs-Selected heavy $740@750,
good to choice packers and butchers
$770@7.75, few select, 200 lbs $3.50,
mixed packers $7.65@775, stays $405,
common to choice heavy fat sowsS $5.25
@660 extra $665@6.70, light shippers
$75O@T90, medium shippers $3.50
1855, pigs, 120 lbs and less, $5.50@74O.
Sheep-Extra $5.75, good to choice
$5@5.65, common to fair $3@4.75
Lambs-Extra $40, good to choice
5000, common to fair $60S75, culls
$4.50@5.50.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-15
TWO WARSHIPS TORPED0EO
London Announces British Submarine
Attacked German Vessel in Bay Of
Danzig-Itaian Cruiser Sunk.

London, July 10.-The first intima-
tion that British submarines are op-
Grating in the Baltic sea came with the
official announcement Of the admiralty
that it was a British boat which sue
cessfully torpedoed German warship
in the Bay of Danzig.
The Italian armored cruiser Amalf
has been torpedoed and sunk by an
Austrian submarine in the Adriatic.
Official announcement of the destruc-
tion of the warship was made by the
ministry of marine at Rome. Almost
all the crew were saved.
It is semiofficially reported that a
French warship has sunk German
submarine in the channel
The Grimsby trawler Cheshire was
blown u7 by mine In the North sea
All the crew with the exception of the
chief engineer we're killed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-15
FLASHES
OFF THE WIRE

Fort Smith, Ark, July 8.-By court
decision on Tuesday the Bachelor
man Coal syndicate of eleven compa-
MES lost it's $1,25O,O0O damage suit
against union miners for destruction
Of mine property in the Prairie Creek
mine riots.
Grand Rapids. Mimi, July s.
George Riddell, mayor of Grand Rap
ids, shot and killed himself at his
home, according to announcement by
the coroner on Tuesday. Mayor Rid
dell was forty-five years old.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-15
THE STEAMER PRINCESS
Ran Ashore at Dayton Sandbar-Had
Narrow Escapes.

When the storm broke, the Coney
Island steamer Princess was on her
down trip. Pilot Harry DUss and Cap
tain VIM. Eakins saw the storm COM
ing and Immediately headed the
steamer toward the Dayton Sandbar
on all steam. She ran hard aground,
and lay there until after the storm had
in part subsided. There was some eX-
citement on board, but the ships of
ficers quieted the women, some OF
whom it was reported tainted. After
the hurricane was over, the vessel
was backed off the sandbar and made
for Cincinnati. In passing under the
Central Bridge she had two narrow
escapes. First, the pilots discovered
the feet of empty coal barges of the
T. Hall Company standing out in the
river and had to run close to the pier
to pass them. Not knowing, of course,
that the towboat Fulton had been
sunk just west of the bridge in the
center of the stream, it was a mira
Gle that the Princess was able to cir
cumnavigate the wreck, due to the
watchfulness of the pilots. Jack Bam-
berger, 81 years old, of 1920 Madison
road, was the only one hurt. He cut
his wrist on falling window and re-
ceived medical attention at the Gin
cinnati General Hospital
The Island Queen, when the storm
broke, was tied up at the bank at
Coney Island. The passengers had
left and she was waiting for passen-
gers on the home trip. The coal
fleets Of the Campbell Creek Coal Co.
weathered the storm without loss.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-15
BRITISH SHIPS WARNED

Washington.-War to look out
for bombs concealed in their holds
was flashed from the naval wireless
towers at Arlington to two ships at
sea which sailed from New Orleans
July 8. Both the vessels, the British
steamships Howth Head and Baron
Napier, cleared with cargoes of mules
for the British army July 8 and sailed
the next day, the former for Dublin
and Belfast, via Norfolk, and the lat
ter direct for Avonmouth. Sending
of the warning was ordered by Sec
retary Daniels upon receiving a tele-
gram from a New Orleans newspaper
saying a letter to that paper, signed
"Pearce," indicated that explosives
had been placed aboard those YES
sells
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-15
GERMANS GIVE UP TO BOTHA
Victory in Southwest Africa viii Re-
lease Many British Soldiers for
Service on Western Front.

Pretoria, South Africa, July r.
The British campaign for the conquest
of German Southwest Africa has end
ed in complete victory. All the forces
defending the kaisers colony have sur
rendered to General Botha, premier of
the Union of South Africa, and COM
mander of its military forces. Hostili-
ties have ceased after operations last
ing nine months. Official announce
ment to this effect was made here.
German Southwest Africa, which will
probably be made a part of the Union
of South Africa, has an area of about
422, $50 square miles. It's population
is estimated at more than 225,O00.
A contingent will be dispatched to
France, while additional forces will
continue the campaign in East Africa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-15
RESCUE DRIVER AND PASSENGER

New York.-In the sight of thou
sands of persons along the North
river hydroaeroplane bearing A. B.
Gaines and Erwin Morse, son of Chas.
w. Morse, was disabled and turned
turtle in the middle of the stream.
Both men were rescued by boats
which put out quickly from the shore,
and the machine, which did not sink,
was towed to the pier. The accident
marred what was intended to be the
Inauguration Of regular hydroaero-
plane passenger service between this
city and Albany.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-15
THE STORMS CHARACTERISTICS.

That the storm was "twister," or
tornado is borne out by the fact that a
steel tank so feet tall and weighing
about 80 tons was carried from the
roof of the seven-story Western Meth.
odist Book Concern building across
Home street and onto the five-story
structure of the Edgewood Distilling
Co., 419 Elm street. The big tank was
carried toward the northeast. The
main body of the tank hit on the dis
tillery building and tore out a part of
the roof and the top floor.