davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18

The shifting OF Capt. Aleck Wilson
OF the Yale eleven to halfback DO,
eition. relieving him of the responsible
tiles Of quarterback, position for
which he never was fitted, gave him
the opportunity to do the fine work
In the halfback position Of which he is
capable.
Wilson will lead the Yale team
against the Harvard eleven on Satur.
day IN the struggle at The Cambridge
stadium, and local alumni believe
that the great showing made by the
Ell in the Princeton game viii give
Coach Hinkey or Sheylin (take your
ehpice) heap Of confidence when
they meet Haughton's Warriors this
week. Wilson has been the big star
for the Eli since Legore was ougteq,
and Honolulu Yale alumni are conf
dent that Capt. Aleck will be a big
factor IN the game Of the year
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18
RRiTIsH CIRCULARS SENT
TO MEN pr MILITARY AGE

LONDON, Eng.-Ffeld Marshal Earl
Kitchener, the secretary Of war, re
ceived one OF Lord Derby's invitations
which are being largely circulated t.
men of military age to join the army.
This amazing blunder was disclosed
by Lord Derby himself who. while adj
dressing meeting of middle-aged re-
CRITTERS, said nobody should be sur
prised If they received an invitation,
as one had actually been sent to the
minister of war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18
MorRE DAME bears ARMY.

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 6.-The
Army lost to Notre Dame today, z 10
70, in a well played and hard fought
game. The Army showed a weak Of
tense and none of the cadet backs
could gain consistently through the
Notre Dame line, except Oliphant, who
played his usual star game The Army
forwards we're outplayed most OF the
time and its winnings were woefully
weak. Three times Notre Dame es-
sayed to kick field goals, but failed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18
BURNS AGREES 70 MEET
BANTAM KID WILLIAMS

frankie Burns of Jersey City has
agreed to terms to meet Kid Williams
Of Baltimore, the bantamweight cham
pion, in a 20-round bout for the
worlds bantamweight title in New Or
leans November 20. williams already
has signed for the fight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18

Arthur w. Krainheder, Charles NJ
Head. Charles B. Hill and John F.
Malone were elected city commission.
ers of Buffalo, N. Y, under the com
mission form of government in effect,
January first. OF the four candidates
two are republican and two demo
Gratis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18
HAWAII DEFEATS
KAN in BANNER
FOOTBALL game

= ~ 80 -
College Of Hawaii changed their tao
down the field against the Kan team
yesterday afternoon to victory by a
score Of 20 to is. They did not win
easily. From first to last the Kan
players gave one OF the best exhibi-
lions OF football they have displayed
this year, but DR.. Peden unloosened a
number of trick plays, and had the
Kan boys. startled at times by the
plays used.
In the first period Spencer went
over the line for touchdown after
Brash had run back kick. In the
second period Stafford Austin grabbed
the ball and ran 40 yards for ! touch
down. Kan Kicked goal from the
field. Starratt picked up tumble on
the 10-yard line in the third period
and scored q touchdown. Godfrey
Bertelmann also broke into the lime
light by scoring In this period. In the
last period Kan outplayed Hawaii.
and O. Bertelmann vent over the line
for q score, which was the last OF the
day.
Flfty.yard Pass.
the feathre play OF the day was
the forward pass. Brash to Lee. The
Hawaii end, who was star through
out, ran far down the Held and, turn
ing in time, grabbed the ball for .
gain of 30 yards. It was one Of the
best plays ever witnessed on local
grfdiron. The Hawaii backfield showed
great Improvement over their work
Of last Saturday. while the Kan play
ers displayed enough good football to
cause Midkiff and his team worry
when they meet on Saturday. Capt
Booth used b number Of substitutes
and this feature is bound to make
good showing in the game against the
Punafou team Hawaii has now de-
feated every team in the league, and
looks like the best team on the grid
iron today
The lineup:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18

The Fushun coal fields of Manchn-
ria, operated by Japanese, are believ-
ed to be the richest in the world, con-
tanning more than S00,000,000 tons of
bituminous fuel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18

son and then he kicked goal. Maui
betsch starred for Michigan and
scored the only touchdown for Yost,s
men on tumble in the third quarter
Cochran made the goal. f9
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18
CHICAGO DErEATs MAMIE Cue.

MANILA, Nov 1.-THE University
of Chicago baseball team yesterde& de-
feated the Manila Americans By the
score Of 3 to !. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18
ale-Harvard Contest
To Be Feature Of Week

Eli and Crimson wiz Clash at Cambridge Stadu-|inos
and Chicago and Minnesota and Wisconsin Meet to Decide
Bio Nine TitePittsbug and Cornell Win Play on Thanks
giving Day Against Pennsylvania Eevens- Washington and
Washington State Should Figure for Championship 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18
6g!IIg !! j + Rsa a.. s. Sport
Punahou Sends Mckinley
Team Out Of League Race

Coach Midkfs Team Shows Punahou Spirit and Walks An
Over High School Squad in Third Period-CIord MeIm
ing Close to 100 Yards on Piay-Punahou Outcasses Nc
kinney In All Departments
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18

Referee-L1eut McAndrews. I'm.
pire-Mr. Blowers. Field Judge Cap
tain Greene
Substitutes Stevens for Mott-Smith,
Mott-Smith for Pratt, Noble for Hitch
cock,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18
LOCAL FOOTBALL.

LOCAL FOOTBALL
Nov. 20 Punahou VS.. Kamehameha
at Alexander Field.
Nov. 21-lst Infantry VS.. End Infan.
try at Moiliili Field.
Nov. 25-High school championship
(afternoon).
Nov. 25-1st Infantry, N. @. H. vs..
1st Infantry at Moiliili Field tmorn.
ing).
Dec. 5--lst Infantry. N. G. H., vs..
2nd Infantry at Moiliili Field.
Dec. 121st Infantry vs.. End Infan-
try at schoHeld.
Dec. 19-lst Infantry, N. c. H. vs..
LIST Infantry at Schofleld.
Dec. 25-1st Infantry, n G. H.. vs..
1st Infantry at Moiliili (morning).
MAINLAND FOOTBALL. NOV. 20.
Last Years Scores. :.
Harvard s. vs.. Yale at Cambridge.
Chicago vs.. Illinois q at Chicago.
Minnesota IA vs.. Wisconsin 3 at
Madison.
Dartmouth 40 vs.. Syracuse 0 at
Syracuse.
Ohio q vs. Northwestern at Ev-
anston
Purdue % vs.. Indiana IL at bloom
ington
Nebraska 16 VI. Iowa 7 at Lincoln.
Drake Q VI. Ames 81 AZ Des Moines.
Missouri 10 vs.. Kansas Z at Column
bia.
ARMY IL ". Springfield at West
Point
Navy 90 ". Ursinus 2 at Annapolis.
8 Carlisle Ne Enrdham at Nav York
Georpefown VI. COLGATE at Washing.
ton
Pomona I Va. Occidental o at Clare.
mont : 9
Oregon Va Oregon Agries Al
Eueene.
ooNTENpERs FOR FOOTBALL
Championship.
piftsbnrf Glenn warner coach.
Washih xton 3ilmour Dobie coach.
& forneli--Ai Shame coach
= liIihois Robert Zupnke coach.
wash state-R. Diet coach.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18

Pittsbnrg Glenn Warner coach.
Washington Gilmour pobie coach.
Cornell al Sharpe coach.
= Illinois Robert Zuppke coach.
wash. State r.. Dietz coach.
Minnesota Dr. H. L. William
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
Hauser Ends His Fast
by Eating Turkey
Cooked by Mrs, Kline

Arthur Hauser. the apeman. held at
the city Jail. accused OF the murder OF
w, II. Smith, Woodmen OF the World
cashier. broke his hunger strike when
Captain Kline of the Salvation army and
Mrs Kline visited him In his cell, carry
ing a full-sized Thanksgiving dinner.
which Mrs Kline had assisted In pre-
pairing.
Hsuser ate the following quantities of
food.
Three "helpings" of turkey, including
both light and dark meat.
Mashed potatoes and gravy, In large
amounts.
Two roasted sweet potatoes.
Three dishes OF cranberry sauce.
Two pieces OF mince pie.
One piece of pumpkin pie.
-Four pieces OF bread and butter
Captain and Mrs. Kline carried the din
ner In a basket to Hauser after they
learned that he had entered upon a
hunger strike in an attempt TO commit
suicide. a plan to kill himself In Wichita
having previously failed.
When brought into the office OF Cap
tain OF Detectives Maloney In the morn
ing Hauser fell over In a faint as the
result OF having eaten practically moth
ing for several days.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
Embargo Against
Food for Nogales
Causes Bitterness

EOGALES. Ariz.. Nov. 25. - General
Francisco Villa, with General Acosta and
a small detachment of men. were in No
gales, Sonora, opposite here, today. They
returned from the front south of here,
and Carlos Randall, acting governor, dc
clared that General Rodriguez, who
elUded the Carranza troops of General
Alvaro Obregon at Cenanea, were now
in position to prevent successful attack
10y Obregon on Nogales. Rodriguez, ac-
cording to Randall, has 1900 men.
Although last night was quiet the feels
states authorities to permit provisions TO
cross the line was further aggravated by
the partial failure of the water supply
Of the Mexican town. The water service
Is a local Mexican enterprise. People on
the other side of the boundary were COR
vinced, however, that American authori-
ties had cut off the water in an effort to
force the abandonment of the town.
The rule preventing the transportation
II provisions across the international
boundary was stringently enforced. A
woman carrying a loaf Of bread was
turned back. Another with a can OF
ssrdines also was stopped
Some Mexicans made the complaint tfat
their children In Sonora were hungry.
The United States troops stationed on
the border line yesterday were withdrawn
after few hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
DIPLOMATS ATTEND
ANNUAL SERVICE
Ambassadors, Ministers and United
States Officials at Pan-American
Service at Cathedral.
WHITE HOUSE FAMILY DINNER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The an
nual Pan-American Thanksgiving
celebration at st. Patrick's cathedral,
attended by members OF, the cabinet,
the diplomatic corps, the supreme
court and other prominent officials,
was the feature of the observance
here today.
President Wilson was represented at
tho celepration by secretary McAdoo.
Diplomats. In brilliant uniforms, assem-
bled with other diEnataries and marched
into the church. were mass was said in
celebration of peace and Thanksgiving
among the Americas. After the mass,
the guests were entertained at a luncheon
by Monsignor Russell, pastor of St. Pat
tricks.
President Wilson spent the early part
of the day in putting the finishing touches
on his annual message to congress. lie
had arranged to have dinner with Mrs.
Norman Gait, his fiancee and his fam
ily. A thirty-five pound turkey, gift of
Seth Trtmble. clerk of the house. was
prepared.
All of the cabinet with two exceptions
spent the day here. Secretary Garrison
was in Jersey City and Secretary Daniels
was with his mother In Goldsboro. N c.
Turkey for Federal COnVicts.
LEAVENWoRTH. Kan, Nov. A.-The
1.6OO prisoners at the United States peni-
tentiary here will enjoy a real Thanks
giving dinner today. There will be plenty
Of turkey and cranberry sauce. Home
made" mince pie will finish the meal.
The prison orchestra will play a special
concert during the dinner
Thomas w. Morgan. warden of the
prison. arranged the dinner. lie also
granted the men the freedom of the yard
for the day and provided for a motion
picture show and vaudeville entertain
ment this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
SPAIN WILL NOT
INTERVENE IN WAR
Premier Dato in Address to Parlia-
ment Says Relations with All
Belligerents Friendly.
DENoUNCEs TROUBLE MAKERS

MADRID, Spain. Nov. 24.-(Via
Paris, Nov. 25.)-In an address to
Parliament today Premier Dato de-
MED there was a possibility that
Spain would interfere in the war. He
said that since the outbreak Of hos
Titles Spain had been receiving con-
s.antly expressions of good will from
Eli. the .belligerents. .-,s-, IA. go.
The premier's remarks were made in
replying to criticisms of the minority
directed against measures taken by the
government to reform the military sys-
tenn. He censured certain Spaniards
who took pleasure in attempting to create
complications by creditlng rumors OF a
nature calculated to reflect upon the
dignity of the nation
The premier took issue with those who
believed the cabinet wished to retire.
but was restrained by fear of unfor-
seen events.
THAT is far from the TRUTH the pre-
mier continuer. for we have prepared
reforms which will give the army means
OF defending effectively all the interests
of the country in the remote case that
Spain should be obliged to intervene"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
MIKADO NORSHIPS
AT FATHERS TOMB
Emperor Yoshihito Pays Homage
Before Mausoleum Of Late En-
peror Mutsuhito.
OFFERINGS AND PRAYERS MADE

KIOTO, Nov. 25.-Emperor Yoshi-
hito, who paid visit to the mause-
leum of Emperor Jimmu at Mount
Unebi, Nara, yesterday, proceeded
today to Fushimi to pay homage be-
fore the manseleum OF the late EN-
peror Mutsuhito at Momoyama. The
emperor and court journeyed to
Fushimi by a special train from
Kioto station, where huge welcoming
crowds gathered.
Only two years have elapsed since the
body of the late sovereign was Inferred
at Momoyama and but one year later
Empress Haruko, his consort, followed
her husband and was buried beside him
The mausoleum of Emperor Mutsuhito is
known as the Momoyama mausolcum and
that Of the lag empress as the Eastern
mausoleum of Momoyama. The place Is
Nsituated on a wooden highland SUR
rounded by lovely country and the
mausolea are on the top of hillocks COW
cred with verdant evergreen and other
ancient trees.
The site was selected according to the
wish of the late emperor himself. who
sometimes visited the country on his
tours to Kioto apd who greatly admired
the beauty of the district,
Emperor Walks Up Hill.
Upon arrival at Momoyama station the
emperor drove to the mausolea ground.
Alighting at the foot OF the hill he pro-
ceeded to the sacred precinct of the
msusoleum. The crown prince and all
princes and princes of the imperial fam
lily followed his majesty and the whole
court escorted the imperial procession.
The ceremony was begun with the pre-
sentation of offerings before the mauso-
leum by the ritualists and with music
by the court orchestra. The chief ritual
list knelt before the altar and read a
Shnto prayer. Then the emperor APP
preached. made a low bow and spent
some moments in silent meditation. Next
the crown prince and princes and prin-
cesses of the imperial family worshiped.
subsequently the memDers OF the retinue
and other participants were allowed to
pay their homage.
The ceremonials being concluded, the
emperor left the mausoleum and visiting
the Eastern mausoleum prayed for the
repose and happiness of the spirit OF
Empress Haruko.
The emperor left Momoyama by spe-
cial train and returned to Kioto in the
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
Italians Report
Another Important
Victory Near Lasvia

ROME. Nov. A-(Via Paris, Nov. 25)--
An important victory for the Italians
was scored yesterday when Austrian
trenches between the fourth summit of
Monte San Michele and the church OF
San Martino were taken by storm and
held In spite OF desperate counter at
tacks. says an official statement Issued
tonight by the wa office The commu-
nication follows;
During the night Of the -2-2sd and
the following day the enemy sought by
surprises and forces to capture some of
tho important positions taken by us.
These actions. always preceded by an in
tense artillery fire. occurred on Col Dl
Lana and the zagora section and on a
height northeast OF Lasvia. All attacks
were repulsed with heavy loss for the
enemy, who left moro than 80 bodies on
Hill No. 1Ss.
our relentless offense on the Carso
plateau was crowned by a brilliant sue
cess yesterday Long. deep trenches be.
tween the fourth summit on Monte San
Michele and the church OF San Martlno
were stormed. the defenders surrounded
and large part OF them taken prisoners.
The enemy Immediately deluged the
and behind a curtain OF fire massed i'm
portant forces for counter attack east
OF San Martino.
While our infantry held firmly their
positions. exposed on all sides. our bat
teries with rapidity and precision con-
eentrated quick. well directed fire on
enemy columns and dispersed them. Five
hundred and fourteen prisoners. many OF
them officers. fell in our hands and We
captured great quantities OF provisions
munitions and war materials.
Enemy aeroplsnes dropped bombs on
Arsiero, where no damage was done. and
ON Ala, where four soldiers were
wounded. One OF our air squadrons bonn
barded the aviation camp at Assevizza
another camp being made at Aidussina
and railroad stations at Vagersko. Aidus-
sins. Reifenberg and San dele. oul
aeroplanes. which were fired upon al
usual by anti-alrcraft guns. returned un'
damaged
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
Belgians Assessed
Eight Millions a
Month by Germans

ROTTERDAM. Netherlands. Nov. 25-
CVia London,)-The first year of the col
lection OF monetary levies from the Oc-
cupied portion Of Belgium by the Ger
mans expired November 10. A new law
continuing the cash requisitions provides
no definite period for the collection.
merely specifying that monthly payments
of 100000 francs Gs.OOO.OOO) viii be forced
until further notice.
The city Of Brussels. II is stated here.
will be compelled TO provide t5.4O0.OOO OF
the monthly total. This is considered
as showing that the provincial communes
are now so short Of resources that bank
ing centers must bear the chief burden
OF the enforced contributions.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
Building Trades
Consider SiX-Hour-
Day Proposition

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 25.-Reso-
lutions providing for Investigation to de-
termne' when six-hour day can be
established in place otrap eight-hour day
and ousting certain trades from the
building trades department OF the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor we're under
consideration today by the resolutions
committee at the ninth annual conven-
tion of the department.
Both measures were held in committee
and probably win not reach the conven-
ton until tomorrow.
The six-hour day measure was pre-
sented by delegates from several organi-
cations. 1t offered shortened hours Of
labor as the only remedy for conditions
caused by the invention and perfection
of machinery making 1t increasingly
harder for working people to continue In
steady employment as shown by the
large number OF unemployed at all times
of the year"
The resolution instructed incoming Of
ficers OF the Organization to take this
matter up with all affiliated building
trades TO ascertain when 1t will be pos
sible to begin the reduction of hours OF
labor from eight to six hours per day.
A definite report at the next conven-
tion was asked
The elimination OF certain trades from
the department was proposed In Teso-
luton by delegates from three organi-
cations. 1t was directed at the Interna-
tionaI Association OF MRchinists and the
boilermaers, iron ship builders and
helpers. which the resolution said were
mot building trades and not eligible"
to membership and which. It provided,
be declared unseated.'
II was contended that the building
trades department was intended TO be
what It's name implied and that TO con-
fine II to such trades would strengthen IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
GERMANS CAPTURE
17,4OO SERBIANS
Berlin Official Report Tells of Spoils
Taken at Battles Of Pristina
and Mitrovitza.
RUSSIAN TOWN IS OCCUPIED

BERLIN, Nov. 25.-(via London. }
Large numbers OF Serbians were
captured by the Austro-German
forces at Mitrovitsa and Pristina, the
occupation OF which was announced
yesterday. The war office today an
Eounced the capture OF 10000 Ser
bians at MitrovitAa and 400 at Pris-
tina.
Tho official announcement respecting
the Serbian campaign follows:
"Thearmy under General Won Koeyess
took about 10000 serbians and nineteen
cannon near Mitrovitsza. In the Pristina
swamps and on the sltnica river 7,4Oo
prisoners fell into our hands Tho amount
Of war material and other supplies taken
is important"
RupHlan Town Captured.
Announcement was made by the war
office today that tho Russian town of
Bersemuende was firmly In German
hands. Tho number OF prisoners has
been Increased TO nine officers and 7b0
men. Three machine guns were taken.
The official statement OF today con-
cernlng the Russian and Franco-B Belgian
fronts follows:
Eastern theater of war. Army group
OF Field Marshal Won HindenburE: Berse-
muende Is firmly in our hands. The num-
ber OF prisoners has been increased To
nine officers and 750 men and the booty
taken to three machine guns.
Army groups OF Prince Leopold and
General Won Llnsingen: Tho situation il
unchanged.
TN the western theater OF the wal
there is nothing TO report"
Bersemuende is near the northern END
OF the Russian front in the Illoukst dis
trict south of Riga Heavy fighting haI
been in progress in this district for sew
eral weeks in connection with the Ger
man attempt TO take Riga Capture o.
Bersemuende by the Russians was an
nounoed at Petrograd on November II.
French official Report.
PARIS, Nov 25.-'The war office CAV
out the following statement this after
noon:
I'm the Arrois and the Lorraine ther
was fighting last night with hand grer
ades In several districts. Our artiiler
directed an effective fire against machir
gun emplacements in the region of III
FraiEe valley, In the sonnme and In II
regisn of Roye. at tho station at Beau,
raisnes, and at Laucourt.
"on the rest Of the front there wa
the usual artillery fighting"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
United States Needs
1000 Aeroplanes,
Says Hammond

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-John Hays Ham
mond. jr.. member OF the aeronautical
division OF the naval advisory board.
who has just returned from journey
in Europe to learn how the unprepared.
ness of the entente allies had affected
them. declares that the United States
should have at least 1000 aeroplanes
ment's notice.
There should be also as many trained
observers for the land forces alone"
said Mr. Hammond. 1T will take ten
years to build up our defense. When the
war began France had 5000 officers
Now it has 100. 600 and that Is not enough
Al least that ntmber would be necessary
to put the United States in condition to
meet a first-class power"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR FLORENCE CUDAHY

CHICAGO. Nov. 2l-(speciaI TeJe-
gram.)-one of the most interesting we'd
dings Of the new year will be that OF
Miss Florence Cudahy, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. edward A. Cudshy, p Banks
street TO Vaughan SpaldinR son Of Mrs
Charles F. Spalding. 1900 Astor street
1t viii take place Saturday afternoon,
January q, at Paulist church. Wabash
avenue and Park court. AfterwRrd a
reception viii be held at the house.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
Jewels Stolen from
Union Pacific Car
Found Near Track

CHEYENNE. Wyo,. Nov 5.-Jewelry
and silver valued at $500 and thought
to have been stolen from Mrs. Jane Me-
Clug Hamilton OF Chicago on Union
Pacific train Sunday was found late yes
terday In possession OF school children
near Granite Canyon, eighteen miles west
OF here. The yaluables were In a suit case
the children found near the track Detec-
tives expressed the belief that the grip,
was stolen and later thrown from the
train by the thief, who feared detection.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
Japanese Guns
Arrive at Odessa

COPENHAGEN (Via London). Nov. 25.
"A telegram received here from Berlin to-
day says that great consignments OF
heavy Japanese guns are arriving daily
at Odessa on the Black Sea coast or
Russia. II Is inferred cooperation Of
Russian forces In the Balkan campaign
IL TO begin shortly.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
Man Who Burned
Wife to Death is
Given Life Term

OTTAWA. Ill. Nov. 5.-George David
starkley. convicted OF burning his wife
and baby to death last spring by setting
fire to his house on an island IN the
Illinois river. was sentenced by the jury
today TO life Imprisonment.