davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-19

could not stand on
my feet My sister
in law wished me to
try Lydia T. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and my
nerves became firm,
appetite good, step
elastic, and / hos [
that weak, tired
feeling. That was
six years ago and l
have had three fine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-19
With Scissors and Paste
J\rAN snpnIunINC ACrIvIry
consul Gen Grorge III SCidmurc.
Yokohama

Great activity Is brue shown at am
Japanese shipy1ris even the smallest
keeping their employees at work day
and night AZ the Musu Bish yard
800 Nagnsakl four ships with tom
n8ee of 3o0 each and two of $500
tens each ATE under construction Al
The Kobe yards of tho same company.
one iSoo-tou ANA two 5.800-ton ves-
sells are on the ways Ia The last named
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-19
WHAT Nrw mNioo MOST >rros.

Growing out - conferences with 4
number ~ newspaper men 81 the
state, the journal published az cons.
tributed editorials the views ST seven
editors IF weekly newspapers $40
Nhh New Mexico Most Needs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-19

Frank mRht as sen have been
hung De- Roi q in the neaka ans
way
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-19
WAS MISERABLE
COULDN'T STAND
Testifies She Was Restored
TO Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Lackawanna, N. y After my first
child was born felt very miserable and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-19

THE JOURNAL takes sns prinis
sixty hours sud thirty nils
sites ~ exclusive Associated Frees
lcased wire service each Nrek.
Ne other newspaper published u
NeN MsrlCn takes more thaa
twenty fous hours Of Associates
Press service aadHs the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-15

STANDING INCREASED WILL SEND THE PINK
CERTIFIC ATEs TO THIS OFFICE AND THE VOTES
WILL BE PUBLISHED
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-15

j. F. Harwood, Pamplin .............. 60100
Miss Cecil Stgall, Scottsburg ..........2 OO265
j. H. Jetfries, Skipwith .134 900
Edward w. Maddux, Blackstone -....... 6Ol00
S Q. Inge, Kenbridge ............... 10000
Rev o. B. Newton, Keysville ........... 5S2l0
Miss Dorothy Pettus, brakes Branch -. $4,000
l.. +. Rogers, Charlotte Courthouse. 49,. 100000
Mrs. J. W. Stephenson, Virgilina ........ 10000
Miss Lucy Shelton, Jeffres ............. 61,210
Miss Beatrice Thompson, Jetersville. -. $4,000
Miss Agile Willard, Baskerville ...... 100000
Mrs. F. G. Caldwell, Appomattox ....-. 134,80O
Annie NJ. Crute, South Hill ........... 60,10O
DISTRICT 6.
Votes
James O. Hobbs, Staunton ............ $4,000
j. c. Lindsay Forest Depot. ........... .209,200
h. L.. Hooker, Stuart .14b,2UO
Rev. C. T. Kincannon Bedford ........ 900
Philip N. Vaughan, Gate City. $4,000
W. Alex Martin. Roanoke communicated. $4,000
James l.. Gravely. Danville .....e... 101 300
W. H. Massie, Barber Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
j. w Myers. Basic City 10000
Barcley Wathall Waynesboro ......... 1880
Miss Frances Williams. Pearisburg ...... $1,000
c. S. Sheppard, Covington .............'. 3O,0lO
DISTRICT 7.
Votes.
W. ". Adams. Hanover Courthouse. -. 81 200
Miss Virginia Thompson. Beaver Dam. :. .107 900
W. A. Rice boswell Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
c. NJ. Ball. Lauraville NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90,500
j. n Walker, ,Jr. Louisa ....... 1900
H. c. Biscoe. Fredericksburg ......... 1910
Geo c. Rawlings. Fredericksburg $500. 5000
r. W. Foster Ivy Depot ......... 63,8OO
r. H. Waterfield Charlottesville ..... .117,OO0
Robt r. Jones' Fredericksburg .......'. $4,000
Miss Eva Stribling, Remington ......... 10000
A. r. Warner. Strasburg ............ 1880
A. !. Myers Sandy Hook ..........-.. 131, 010
Erie Rinker. Stevensburg las 900
c. D. Wenger Dayton ..........:.... $4,000
H. Preston Morris, Charlottesville ...... ,28O
William c. Thaeker, Carriers Bridge. 49,. $3.50
Miss Helen Harris, Scottsville .......... 81, 200
f. Hobson Snead, Cohasset .... $1,000
sGordan Baker Columbia ...... $4,000
VIM Briesmaster, Enright ...... 107, 400
J. c. Goodman, Sabot Northumberland 69, 100
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-15
DISTRICT /.

Votes
H. Fl. Adams Eastviile .............. 146,5OO
W. r. Broaddus West Point. ......... $4,000
Miss Frances T. Bellows. White Stone. $500
\. ID. Clark Syrlnga t.s...-....... l49,ooo
Rev. c. NJ. Billings. Farnham, Va........ 5000
Rev. ". {. Foster Bay View, ........ 10000
". F. Hayes, Capevle Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Mrs. 4. W. Jennings, Toano. ........ 1920
IL. {. Mears, Keller ............... .lo2,ooO
VIM. F. Wadde Tunstall .............. 152,010
Julian T. Moran, Mangohick .......... .253,10o
G. A. Warner, Tappahannock .;........ 1920
Mrs. Sidney Smith, Yorktown ........, $4,000
Allie f. S. Stephens Wiconco Church. $1,000
G. F. Unruh.. Kinsale ................. 5000
r. r. Sutton. Plain View ............. .134.0o0
}. $. Tyler Onancock ,................ 249 ,020
Rev, i. F.. Hearn. Heathvie. ...... $4,000
w II. Loving, Beazlev's ............. .140,050
Mrs. ". III. Ware. Gloucester Courthouse $4,000
DR. ". + Dnnawav, Brookyale : 15o 900
Miss Virginia Hamilton Newport News 23,o4o
C. " Mills White Marsh .. $4,000
DISTRICT 2.
Votes.
Mrs. j. NJ. Bland, Boykins ............ $1,000
:. v Camp Sebrell Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
Miss Jennie Covington. Suffolk ..... 10000
Burnley Raiford, Kor ................. $500
Mrs. J. $. Culpepper, Portsmouth .... 1880
r. A. Scott, Route ,. Smithfield ........ $3.50
a. W. Parker Franklin .......... 3oSC0
Miss NJ B. Presson. Chuckatuck .... $500
Rev. +. I. Dadmun, Norfolk ...... 1900
Mrs. G. r. Rood, Londonbridge ........ 1890
Willard T. Council Franklin .......... $500
William Vincent Rawlings Capron, Va. 500
Mrs. B. p. Coleman Smithfeld ...... 1850
+. F. Westbrook. CORTLAND ............ 25,5O0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-15
DISTRICT 8.


Mrs NJ f. Atkinson. 2502 East Broad . 42,2l0
W. s. Brockwell, Al Nicholson .......-. 27,300
Miss Anna B. Briel, 26l6 E. Franklin =. 2i.210
Miss Norma Cheatham, 2l5 n 2Sth. 36.10o
W B. CarneaI 2231 Monument ... IS. 200
l.. A. Crew, 800 f. Leigh. .............. 1880
Mrs. G. c. Dillon, sol s Meadow ........ 5000
Rev. W. T. Hall, 633 n. 18th. .......... $4,000
Mrs. G. l.. Hooker. az Temple. ........ 10000
w. W. Harden. 601 n 22nd 1883
Rev H. f. Jones' 6I5 Denny ...- $3.50
Mrs W. H. Lvne 2lns f. CLAY. 1872 900
Mrs r. F.. Iumsden, 81 East Clay. .... 14a e65
A =. Mattingly. 223 f. Broad. ......... $4,000
DIR. Robert Mitchell 115 W. 18th 221 800
Miss Elizabeth Morton. 260o f, Grace. 28,2c0
DIR. w ". Nelson 3o42 Williamsburg Ave. $4,000
c. Lee Moore. 203s ". Grace . 237. 800
Mrs NJ Y Saunders, 1906 Floyd ~ 5000
Miss Gertrude Steger 1926 W. Clay. -. $40
Miss NJ f. Stephens GA n. Avenue. -. 10000
W r. Toone. 1901 4th Ave 2l,e70
Rev. j. T. Thicker Forest Hill ......... $4,000
f. c. Walthall. Jr. 1919 Hanover ....... 52,675
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-15
DISTRICT 4.

DISTRICT 4.
Votes.
J. T. Barlow. Surrv ...A $4,000
Willie NJ Butterworth Wilson ......... 52,lo0
Miss Ward Butler Matoaca ~ $500
Miss Maude f. Burqe Dolphin $4,000
Willie 7. Clary, Disputana ............ $3.50
Petersburg ................... $3.50
L. p HTennnp jefferson ..... 10000
David Hepburn. Chester $4,000
Rev. c. G. Jones Ettrick " 10000
w f. F,lmore Iawreneeville 81, $40
J. Victor Norton, Petersburg .....,... .1ls.53o
f. f.. Oloer Church Road ! 1000
r 4 Sayedge Wakefield ...... $4,000
". II. Scott, Waverly .................. 1920
Stuart 4 Oliver Caremont .......~.. u 400
DISTRICT s.
Votes.
Mrs. G. f. Allen. Victoria - 1890
Rev. W. ". Balm Crewe .. 10000
Jas. G.. Brooks. Vernon Hill ~ 1920
Mrs W. r. Firesheet, Crewe ........... 671OO
Miss Anna Farnsworth, Jetersville $500. 964oO
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-12

prices. Millers are selling a good deal
of flour in a small way and shipping
it well over the country, no particular
territory making a stronger call than
others. The first decline in Montana
hard wheat -four since last September
was put into effect during the past
few days, the price dropping from SIS
per barrel to $3.50 for 49s.
Fuel-The millfeed market is dis
playing a weak undertone and trade
is moderate. Warmer weather and
the liberal amount Of stuff in the in
terror is the most likely cause OF the
sluggishness. There appears to be a
difference in opinion as to the demand
for oats in the last week or two. Gen
eral business, however, can be called
fair to good. A weak feeling the past
week was the feature of the barley
market. Prices tended downward.
Confidence in the market was lack
ing. Downward tendency of other
grains had some influence.
Seeds-The market continues strong
except for a decline of 81 on red clio
yer. White clover and spring rye have
advanced. Hulled red top is very
scarce, and prices almost nominal. In
bird seeds, canary has doubled since
the war and all favoring seeds are
higher.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-12
Record of Assembly.

The death knell of all gambling at
race tracks was sounded; a state
wide prohibition bill was passed
which is to be sumbitted to the
people of the state for ratification; a
law was enacted requiring saloons
which formerly kept open until 1 a
m, and opened at 6 a. m.;to close al
midnight and not open until s a. M;
also a law providing saloons shall moi
open Sundays until l p. m.
The senate passed a house measure
which already has passed the house
providing for the submission tt
the people at the next general cleo
ton of the question of a bond issu'
for 1855 900 for the purpose of estab
fishing a Irvine factory at the stat
! penitentiary.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-12
Pineapple Economy.

Most people claim there is so much
waste to pineapples. but here is a
method by which every bit of the fruit
Is utilized: Pare and use the fruit
either sliced for the table or pus away
in jars for the winter. Take the par
ings and cores and to four pineapples
add four cups cold water, boil Is min
utes, then let stand several hours be.
fore straining. Strain through cloth
and add four small cupfuls Of sugar.
Boil 20 minutes until the consistency
of strip. Bottle and seal. This is
very fine on hot cakes and wafies.
By using a larger amount of sugar
to the liquid and boiling a longer time
an excellent jelly can be made. Thus
all waste Is eliminated.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-12
OF GREAT FOOD VALUE
GELATIN IS WORTHY OF MUCH
CONSIDERATION.
Fundamental Food for the Child, and
Essential for the Con~valescent-
Its Use In JeIlied Meat Salad
AMI Soup Meat Iced.
tBy Ida AMEs wILL1s.)

(By Ida AMES WILLIs.)
AS a product of actual food value,
pure unadulterated gelatin, is not
given the consideration it deserves.
Few understand that 1t is really a
fundamental food for the young, grow
ing human being; as we'll as a re-
palrer In the case of the convalescent.
Inc very nature of the substance, in
It's pure state as young animal gela.
TIN, should make clear to US its sub
stantial worth as an easily assimilat-
ed building material and necessary
TORN of ~sustenance.
JeIlied Meat saIad.-Make a scant
pint of unsweetened lemon gelatin
Jelly. In making it steep a sprig or
Two of fresh bruised mint in boiling
water for a few minutes before pour
ing water over the gelatin. When the
Jelly is cold enough to begin to thick
Ell, add a pint or more of cold boiled
or roast mutton, free from fat and cut
n dice. Decorate a wet mold with
-iny new boiled carrots and pickles or
olives, cut and shaped according to
fancy, and turn in the meat mixture
and set in the ice chest to harden.
Serve as a salad with a good mayon-
Aaise and fresh lettuce or cress.
JelIied Soup Meat, Iced.-Make the
Jelly carefully in following manner:
Cut into small pieces a pound of soup
meat and add just enough water to
cover. Let stand in cold place until
water Is red, then place where it will
simmer slowly until all the nutriment
is out of the meat. Two hours before
removing from the stove add salt to
-aste and a teaspoonful of savory
soup herbs. Keep the top clear from
scum. When done strain carefully anC
set at once in a cold place, as it will
not form into a firm jelly if allowed
to stand in a warm kitchen. The more
quickly the heat is thrown out anC
the liquor chilled the finer your jelly
When chilled remove all the fat from
surface, break up into moderate pieces
and pile up in bouillon cups and serve
Cold Chocolate Desserts With Celia
tin.-These are many and delicious
and have the added advantages of be
ing nourishing, wholesome and, as
rule, greatly favored by the younl
people. Space will not permit giving
any special recipe of this group il
the present issue. But the recipes
gathered at random from reliable
sources will show you how valuable
gelatin is to the culinary expert, an
common sense should prove it's valu
to the amateur cook.
jeiiied Cheese.-Dissolve two table
spoonfuls of soaked gelatin in a pin
of boiling water, when cool stirring
it into three ounces of grated or crum
bled yellow cheese, three ounces 0
cottage or white cream cheese, an,
one or two chopped pimentoes. Pou
into little melds sprinkled with graf
ed yellow cheese, and set on ice t
harden. Serve on lettuce with a dress
ing of sharp mayonnaise.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-12
RREvITIEs.

A. A. Bridges announces that a new
-four mill will be established at Har-
rison, Mont, this season.
The Farmers State bank of Ste
v%ensville, Mont, which made applica-
tion for a national charter, has re-
ceived notice of approval and has
opened for business as the First Ma
tional Bank of Stevensville. The Off
GERS are: President, B. L.. Logan;
vice-president, J. G. Howe; cashier,
Elmer johnson.
The u. S. senate has passed the
farm credits bill, which creates a bu-
reau of farm credits in the treasury
department to make loans of govern
ment funds through national banks on
farm mortgage notes. These loans
would run 10 years at 5 per cent and
would be not less than $500 nor more
than $4,000 to individuals.
The textile exhibit of the city OF
Lawrence, Mass, in the palace of va
ried industries at San Francisco, is
one of the distinctive features Of
Massachusetts varied exhibits. A
working model of the Wood wooden
mill, driven by electricity, is one Of
the features of the exhibit. The bootf
will cover a floor space of $500 square
feet.
Cotton exports in January were
1872 thousand bales, compared will
1862 a year ago, and imports of cot
ton were 80 thousand bales compared
with 10 a year ago. Domestic con
sumption of cotton was only 469 thou
sand bales, compared with SIT a yea
ago, and stocks of cotton in manufac
turing establishments on the first o
February were only 1915 Thousand
bales, against 1855 a year ago.
In executive session the senate con
firmed the nominations Of four of tn,
five members of the federal trad
commission, Withholding confirmation
only from George Rublee, progressive
of New Hampshire. The four who's
nominations were confirmed are: il
seph E. Davies of Wisconsin, Edwar
N. Harley of Illinois, w. ]. Harris Q
Georgia, democrats, and w. H. Parr
of Seattle, Wash, progressive-reput
lican.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-12
At MINERS RESCUED
CAUGHT IN COAL MINE DlsAs-
TERRIFIED FOR OVER
FOUR DAYS.
NEAR HINTON, WEST VIRGINIA
Without Food or Dr., k All This Time
Some Able to WaIk-kissed
Rescuers-Had Given
Up Hope.

Hinton, w Va.-Forty-seven min.
ers were rescued alive Saturday from
the workings of the Layland mines OF
the New River and Pochontas Con.
solidated Coal company, wrecked by
an explosion March e. AS from a
tomb, the men who had been four
days and four nights without food
OF drink, came again into the light
of day to be greeted by joyous rela-
tives and friends.
Rescuers entered mine No. 8. Tear.
ing down a brattice work to let in
fresh air, they found five men who
seized and kissed them. The men
were able to walk to the mine entrance
unaided.
Continuing the search the rescuers
encountered another brattice about
500 yards beyond. Here, in entry No.
10, they found 40 men alive. The
miners were so weak the rescuers had
to carry them to the entrance.
Realizing that their only hope for
rescue lay in keeping out the gas and
fterdamp, Mcmillan and Whalen made
their companions, mostly of foreign
birth, collect planks for a barricade
Behind this barricade the AZ men wait.
ed in the darkness So hours until the
rescuers came.
The rescued men suffered severely
from lack of food and drink. Medical
aid was given them promptly and they
were taken to their homes. All, it is
believed, will recover.
Sunday night SO men, including those
found Sunday, had been rescued alive;
S5 bodies had been recovered, and &c
or more were u~naccounted for. All but
II of the dead have been brought out
The rescue parties worked feverish
ly following the rescue of Az, but found
no more alive. They entertain little
hope that the 80 or more yet missing
are alive.
Neither of the rescued parties knew
of the presence of the others in the
nearby workings.
That some of the men had prepared
to meet death was evidenced by a note
NlAlISu Wy I1uSu NSnAilldlj WAlSA oalu
"All hoping that the sou viii
reach us in time and all praying to oul
Savior that such will happen. trusting
to God that the air will lastsuntil the,
reach US, / am writing to my wife
Mary to bring up the kiddies loving
their Savior as l I'm now. How oul
sins creep up in our faces in a tins
like this. Love to all"
Gene Murrell, one of those fount
with Morici. said of his experiences
1T was a mighty long wait. We al
wanted water and bread, too"
Howard Hughard, IS, n of thost
rescued from entry No. 10, said: "W'
Americans kept cool and some slept
little. We prayed and sang hymns"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-12
FACTS AS TO WHEAT,

There is more written
about wheat nowadays than on any
other timely topic" says the Wall
Street Journal, land all because PEG
pie will not take pains to get at the
bottom of the situation"
What is the fact? Simply that the
235, 100000 bushels Of surplus from
eastern Europe, which ordinarily are
depended n to meet the demand OF
the deficit countries of western Eu-
rope, cannot under existing conditions
be made available. The quantity last
year came from Russia and the
Danubian districts, but is out of the
question for this season.
The result is that since war shut
off the Eastern European surplus
North America has been the main
source of supply. America has had
to meet the brunt of the persistent
demand of 100000 people which
last year took most of 665, 224, 440
bushels, but which in the first half of
the season have been able to lay
their hands on only 223,624,000 bush
els. That amount was imported by
European countries between Aug. 2
and Jan. %.
Half Of the season has gone and
Europe has only one-third of the
usal supply of foreign wheat. AS
war wastes and consumes far more
rapidly than peace, it is not difficult
to see why price has become a sec
ondary consideration in the competi-
ton of European governments for our
rapidly disappearing surplus. The
wonder is that wheat has not long
since gone to So a bushel, as it did
about As years ago.
But what about Argentina, India
and Australasia?
Drought has made it necessary for
Australasia to import from 10000, 00C
to 100000 bushels this year, as
against an average export of 5000, 00C
bushels in recent years. Australia
has changed from giver to beggari
India and our west coast will have
to take care not only of Australia but
of the Far East, and little of India's
wheat this year will reach western
Europe. Argentine wheat seldom ar
rives freely in western Europe until
March if she has free shipping at her
command, which is not the case now
by any means. India's free supply
gets into the west in June and July
Between now and then the Europeans
have 200, 900 bushels to draw upon
from North and South America al
the rate of 10000, 900 bushels a week
And Europe's normal average takings
are 12,750,0 900 bushels a week"
But if this is a sound situation
some M asks, why has the price
within recent weeks broken as much
as II cents a bushel?
Just because the wheat market
is a t~wo-legged proposition-the spec
~ulative leg and the cash leg. Fear OF
government investigation caused the
burden of carrying our surplus to be
shifted from the speculative to the
cash position. putting the whole sup
ply on a strictly commercial basis
Prices broke in the shift, but recov
cred by the force of the rush of Eu
ropean orders around the lower
level"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-12
WAR PROGRESSES

In the west the French claim to
have inflicted a serious check upon
the Germans to the north of Arras,
The allied French and English
fleets are making progress in their
attack on the forts of the DardaneIIea.
Petrograd dispatches say that the
Austrians under Archduke Joseph
have suffered defeat in eastern Prus-
STA.
The latest official statement from
the German general staff reports the
capture of an English trench south
east of Ypres on March 6.
Reports from various sources indf
cate that the Russians have assumed
the offensive in most of the opera
lions in the great eastern territory.
The Dardanelles forts continue to
feel the shells of the allied w~arships.
In the east, In North Poland, the
Russians declare they are still forcing
back the Germans.
South in Poland, in the region Of the
Pilica river, Petrograd reports that a
great battle is taking sape.
British troops have had a clash with
Turkish forses, reinforced by tribes
men, at the head Of the Persian gulf.
The Rumanian parliament has e'n-
powered the government to proclaim
a state of siege until the end of the
war if necessary.
Whether Greece is to throw in her
lit with the allies of thet triple en-
tente or remain neutral is the absorb
ing question of the war.
Continued gains Of ground north Of
Arras, in the Champagne district, and
in the Vosges, with heavy losses in
the latter region for the Germans, is
claimed by Paris.
The British admiralty says its East
Indian fleet has silenced all the hos
tile forts and batteries of the Turks
in the vicinity of Smyrna.
Four British %aeroplanes have drop
ped bombs on the German submarine
base and officers quarters in Ostend,
In the Dardanelles the Smelling OF
the forts guarding the waterways con
tinues with the allies claiming that
great danger is being lone to the for
tifications.
In the west, where snow again is
falling heavily, both the allies and the
Germans make claims to positions
won and the capture of officers, men
and guns.
The president of the British admir-
atty court has decided that no belliger-
ent government has a right to requist
ton a captured cargo belonging to a
neutral government.
While fighting continues on nearly
all the battle fronts no engagements
which would indicate the approach OF
a decisive victory for either of the
contending parties has been reported
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-12
Leans 400 Feet Safely.

San Diego, Cal.-Brigadier General
George P. Scriven. chief Of the aero
nautical corps of the United States ar.
my, a visitor to the Panama. alifor.
mia exposition, recently witnessed his
first demonstration of an aerial life
preserver. Leaping out of an aero
plane from an altitude of 140O feet
the 18-year-old daughter of Charles
Broadwick, inventor of the apparatus
made a safe landing.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-12
Insane Georgian KIN. Five.

Brunswick, Ga.-Five men, includ-
ing H. F. Dunwoody, a prominent at
torney, were shot and killed, sin
others seriously wounded and about
a score slightly injured here by Mon
roe Phillips, a lumberman who fired
at random on the street. Phillips
himself was killed by e. c. Butts, q
lawyer while still trying TO fire on
citizens.
Brunswick IL years, was once mayor
and had been a member of the Geor
gia legislature.