davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15

eurs 70 their directions until ne
finally registc rs on the target"
n might have brought conviction,
except that n little later We saw a
battery frsntically nogging it's
horses down a steep hlll-oyer a.
road that was mostly holes and
boulders under a shell nre every
minute The commanding officer
had been told where To station his
guns. beyond question, but no one
had told him how TO take those
guns across country. through bog
hole and up a stony hill on which
no vestige OF road could be discov
cred Then. when ne reached the
appointed place the shells were
dropping all over IL There VAS no
more cover than there 10 on a derby
hat
He fought In the open" | was
told later. until he could move m.
guns after dark TO q better place
he had discovered during the day
10 Was we'll done
erintsndsnt OF machine shop who
could learn how 10 do that In Ave
months schooling. Il appears 20 me-
That the Italian artillery 10 OF the
arst order had abundant oppor
tuuity 10 observe. Its officers drag
ged big guns where goats had bare
~ been able 10 climb before, and.
/ while u VAS not possible 10 see The
actual damage in The Austrian lines
the nriug VAS very obviously as az.
curste as that OF the Antagonist
This IL paving very high compll
ment FOR the Austrian artillery o.
of the arst order OF excellence The
light field gun of the Italian army
is Of the pattern OF the French sey
enty ave. IN which certain changes
have been made I, seemed on &c
casion 10 be capable OF a. rapid FIRE
as the French gun Nothing more
I can be said OF IT'S accuracy haye
/ no knowledge
II has been said thai the Italian
officer is careful OF hts men This
Is again stating commonplace OF
every good officer. except that II IL
possible that the men % the Italian
army reiN somewhat more upon
their officers than do the men OF
either the French or the British
troops This. again. may not BE- the
case 10 the army which viii com.
into the held next year. when mobu.
isation Wtll have brought into the
Geld a more diversified body OF sol
di'r~ n seemed the private sol
diers 81 today are largely OF the
peasant class vho rely as implicitly
upon the judgment OF their officer
as they did in peace time upon the
owner OF the vineyard in which they
worked |, Is certain that the com
pany officers personally examine ny
food and water supplies and selec'
the camping places
We are responsible. one said
20 me, no; only 10 the army. bu,
90 our men. They do what We tell
them II our care % them failed
they would lose confidence IN US.
and that would never do"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15
loY CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL
Noted American seeioloa.st, Tour-
lno Europe for The Times.

4 LONDON. Eng. Aug lPy
Mail ,--If for one moment you
could get Out OF your mind the end
Tess horrors OF this business Of
methodicaIly killing so mFny men
DAY. which is all mere Is TO modern
warfare, you could have more fun
than box Of monkeys Just watch
Ing the solemn-slded gents tina
imagine peace will firing things back
10 where they were two years ago
Tell them 10 fCrgel b. Thing
Will never be the same 5gain
This battered old ship, The World
has drifted a million miles from the
old moorings. and viii never 30
found again anywhere near the
familiar ATTITUDES.
Things are going 20 b 30 direr
emit on board il will seem like an.
other ship.
FOR instance, Il the-c was en- In
Stitution that seemed 20 be fixed
among human affairs IL was The
free trade policy Of Great Britain
For a generation prodigious Effort
had been made to move So and b.
hadn't budsed ans NOR rlan CJ'.
Z raitar.
Well. lis all on now British free
trade has gone glimmering From
this time on Great Britain ls a pro.
tectionist country
y. Not in name j. viii be called
something else. 81 course. for th,
art OF modern craftsmanship Is &c
do one Thing and call II by She name
OF another. hut the essence OF th'
system will he tie pro, Give prin
/. ciple, now and henreforih
arm not saying whether this vii
BE- wise or foolish. good or bad fQr
tunate or disastrous am merely
recording the cold fact
With $25,c0O.o00 or $4,000. 0eo
day Of war expenditures Grcat BRIT
atm was driven 20 a great tncreas
3 In taxaiion With The rcft impog
: duties were extended and increase
\ In extending them heed must b
paid 10 "the eoualiring OF trade bd
3 ances," witch T. ~ say. kcepiE
down imports from countries wher
Great Britain was accynElating IL
debtedness |
Thefe WAS absolutely w chgi
Z Abont this. u had ip I've done an
"a firr sfofurfft -t-ws- tIeHe H. i.F..tes
Tim camel rot head neck and fnr'
{ quarters inside the tent
4 The rest of him hinged in vhe
IN the nAsnr OF thus same trad
n Balance" necessity tha All powerful
n ecvefn1sni ten I, prohihhing all,
krther cerain iipes q irnrcrts
~ This MAS called Keeping none
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15
EJsSgg Is ES,JI 3 ,ffEj5Tyy TF1
49, sFNlys> ll.lsp AVE- .wRke.~&NlIl
Central STANDARD TInie

tentrni Standsrd Time.
Yer tlrs e4and. stttsbuIEn and al
points south aud rast Daily 1919 y. "a
fRre to Cleveland. $40. itttsbsrEh,
$3.50.
Tuesday, edne-daJ, Thursday and sat-
tfrany, $3.50 .. IA.
For Bu ala sad ali points east.
DAILY. q y. IN. FARE $500. one waJg
40 Hpt Nd IRir
For Mac kinao Island and vaJpoSt---
Mondas and ssturday, .. MI We'd
pv..Isy aud FRIDAY, $50 =. m.
special Steamer TO ackinac--hop-
days, $50 a. M Thursdays y an.
No stops en- route.
WEEK IND gNt JRsION ENEhy
sAIt nDAh--GisYeinnd 900 Round
Trip for transportsiion.
sfaterootn Accommodations - Upper
birth OIL lover berth. $780, ~hols
rom, sl.se.
IIG.tI OI-rICYs--Third Ave. wharf.
Ia1 Woodward Ave. (MaJcetir bids.l. -
Fsst - " sss. opp. fe-teifiosL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15

will FIRST sras POO The person
Who s De- t- sawed FOR ir Is be ,hat
can do mors 'han his resc1er That
Is II he drowning person keeps his
wits aoolf aim ol her and does no
~ mad with fright
am now talking 20 all ~ Won
Tler. are oyer rnr-e-gg quarters ~ "a
million member 3f his organization
who read my articles carefully
consider This article and rte next
the most Important oi them All
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15

internstlonsI Record holder ard Sta
y o. the William Fox 100000
Film "A Daughter OF the
sts Coos"
4 wish 10 write today about nov
10 prevent drowning Therefore
am delaying replies told you !
would make In this article
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15

CHICAGO. Aug l5-Let US INTRO
duce the boy Santa Claus
HIs name l. Ray Hansen, and ne
" Is.
X His regular Job is driving a mills
wagon. But he Rill soon QUIT 1he
milk business because in bIm th'
world has discovered genius
He makes doll houses and makes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15
BY ANNETTE KELLERmANN.

ARTICLE No. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15
CII While STAR LINE

Esstern I.m-. foI tns FLATS aud
PORT HURON way ports. steamer
leaves Detroit daily COX sunday. : %
a m $50 T.. M y M Sundayt. 2
n m and 'G d. ~ Sundays ouiy. OK.
ira boat Tor FLATS. Tashmoo and AL
gunaC. - ~.
ron SUGAR ISLAND. daily. $50
M, Sundays only. S30 81 m. $50 a.
m, 40 . m and y m
ron TpLEtp. daily 30 e. m 3 r.
m, SUNDAYS. = 20 q m 3 ~ p m
wharf Foot ~ GrlHVold 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15
g. HERBERT COREY.
,Cop, rlsht. IOi0. b, Herbert Cor


THE TRENTiNO Aug s. lBy
Malt ROCKY SUBMITS are not my
preferred habitat Nature htted NE
a.Fa comfortable sirth instead OF
r.u.,um-iDg devices My breathing
is more bUlsttrous than advisAb Bile
,u a.. enemy country after the hrst
arr- OF four thousand feet OF
ascent Sofia, viewed With
somewhat malicious interest the
sur .up General y displayed as
he 81 TOE way up slope 20 which
sometimes took ny hands Il
seemed lo ne bt could not keep tae
pace
A bsyoar, wound said his side
as camp .a reply 90 my soIicitous
OBSERVATIONS "l' = hardly healed
Because ra.s story j. about the OF
1'-r, OF thv italian army az Is worth
NaI,t saving blt more about that
gayou.t wound General \ Is "a
wears old Dawn = APT % ind a.m
cu a mountain ,o9. 20 which he has
climbed !u order 70 survey The IN
envy positions lie IS on The move
sll daN long and be necessarily
moves on foot because he has a
fancy fc- The drlug line The nrins
Any can only ce reached on foot
in these mountains as rule The
roads have been iet' far behind
Our men wsre charging a month
or $50 ago said The side-de-CAms.
when the brlgad.er vas struck and
t-l His men oessn 70 fa,rey for
ra- are was very heavy Then Cen
. e-sI y seized a rifle ard led the
eharC. himself {, Mas there h~ re.
c-.v.d rha' s3yoc'r wound IN tar
Ire V. took The position
Thar rsfs. spartan courage lu
rHs genera. aur as has other 9u3t
ta.steo- fo- leadership He Us a
s-rar--.-t. +r- l- va- ne Nho chart.
% th4 m,.,ar, roads through thls
mountain district Vhich have been
.ara ar important feature in their
defense Ei- Is as simply er'hgsia>.
-., as boy his liking for This
ws o' Na- Ills syes shine as be-
'pTA'7 '.' '
-a moves ~ which The Austrian
.8.e r.er defear-l. n was because
Et--al me 90 urGer tand par.
,.-la. Hpra>e ~ inc action then 20
- r." ..A ga ~ =. GU
A ...' ?. .'' 90 %, - '''' - 7'-
." ...
ans We" oI ~ ~
'. 0'..-' ..' ''', -, ~ -.
-.. -.'~ ."
.,.
60.
''
'.r'. N' ~"
.'
-.
''t .'
,-a'i' 90 4''' "a
.r- '.-
-".' ''7A i' .-- gone
"'
'' a.
'""a's ~ A-a'''' ..a'
austrian mas A-
'N' ' an ho-. 0e'o'' ..r.
""
a- erea VIII ' ''a-
era. .'"ss y. '
p .nr' '.''2h' ne 1rF'' stay
e7 A-aa ilar'' -
' CON para We
f' .a'h-r Do on me nf.ns i''' "''.
U.s.
ti 'l,' we're an Isolated cas- ''
-'n-ie otH'er "Ao axes .n'''N'7
Noaia .foEe ao.n.ng ba' ny '
--rFa'ioA ie9 me 20 b"''''r ma
General * vas M 'yp''a' ''' .'.'
leader in bis complete G'-f'R''a o..
--F-2aa, danger among h'. 'hr'
ne i'a.'ao army y nov HT'.'.'"
i.f @fali 10 ''e s'i'e ma m
t"hh army 10 On
f'l' men Ok q ko'1 .'''S' -
one ao7r h'' h"ar 100 '-.TA '- -"
NOV ions '''In ''e az - - on
ID Fran'' '*eS l'| ''.'' H''. arm
N7s a D iTi.eoi' '5Iu'"d organ. ~" ''''.
-oa men Oh ...'~'''e Nn'f ana '''. 2
non ~''@ A''"'saF''' ,."'''' .''
comm l--i0hea rank TO" relation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15

More than 5000 600 acres % land
are now available In New South
Wales for-seturned soldiers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-29
VOTE FOR ED SHEECOC
FOR REPRESENTATIVE


To the Voters Of Grady County:
Ip1 the exercise OF your suffrage on
Tuesday. August 1st, no more impor
itnt duty will command your atten
ton than that OF selecting representa-
tives for the state legislature in this
county AS you are aware YOU win
vote for two members Of the leglsla-
tpre. and We are interested in Mr.. Ed
Hheegog, OF Ghickasha, for one mem
ber from Grady county,
Realizing with you the Importance
of.the office, we have given special at
iention to the candidacy OF Mr. Shee-
cog. and having convinced ourselves
OF his fitness, we ask your aid and
support in his behalf We know him
TO be we'll equipped. We know him to
be honest. We know him to BIO candid
jh his opinions and courageous In his
convictions, and believe that he will
be literally and absolutely faithful to
any and every trust that may be con
fided TO him by the people. He Is the
type OF man the people need to rep
resent them because they can trust
him. !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-29

fights, wrestling, etc" He insists that
that he will calmly review all the ques-
tions that trouble Christian people.
Sabbath observance will come in for
thorough review. He urges every
one who is interested to come without
fear of being roasted" or skinned
alive" Dr. Cohen says that he does
not believe in "denunciatory gos-
pei" and that no man or woman need
to remain away if they really want to
know What it means to be Chris
tian," Il love my fellow-men, and L
want to help them. ! feel that our
people just at this time need to think
clearly upon questions that have caus-
ed SO much debate in the past. We
need tonic for this day-and the
greatest tonic know offs the Cos
pei Of Jesus Christ"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-29

! Mr.. Sheegog has been long a resi-
dent of Chickasha and of Grady coun
ty, tax payer and an identified citi
zen. His individual interests will CO
incide with the public good and impel
him to the greatest efforts for Grady
county.
The location OF the Women's Col
lege gives to Grady county an espe-
oial interest in the Legislative and fis-
cal affairs of the state. Mr.. Sheegog
Is In position to exercise an especial
interest and influence in behalf of this
institution and thereby secure for the
institution and for Grady county i'm
provements and equipments that win
do much for the public good. His rec
ognized business ability and keen in
sight into fiscal affairs Is guarantee
Of conservative action and an econom;
ical administration.
We cordially invite in behalf of Mr..
Sheegog. yonr active efforts and sup
port thereby securing effective repre-
sentation in the state Legislature and
the proper safeguard of county and
city interests.
CITIZENS COMMITTEES.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-29
vorE FoR TAE FARM CHILDREN.

Editor Of the Express
There is, at least, one constitutional
amendment to be voted on August 1,
that every voter, who believes in help
ing the poor districts Of this state to
educate their children. will vote no.
I This appears as State Question No.
SS and Initiative Petition No. 56. Vote
no and you will assist in repeating
Section liza of Article 10. AS the mat
ter now stands all school taxes collect
ed on public service corporations goes
to the districts where the property is
located. BY voting no-on this question
next Tuesday and if carried, then all
the school taxes of the railroads, pipe
lines, telephone and telegraph compa-
nies that operate in more than one
county win be thrown into the. state
school fund and be prorated among
the school children Of the state. In
some of the poor counties of Oklaho-
ma, the schools can not have a full
term even when me full levy is made,
while in districts where railroads, pipe
lines, etc. are located, a very small
levy gives abundance and to spare.
Vote No on this amendment.
Yours respectfully,
4 JONAS COOK.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-29

MRS. NoLLEY DIES.

Mrs. W. B. Motley passed away al
2:S0 O'Clock this morning at the home
of her daughter Mrs. w. T. Phillips,
S02 South Sixteenth street, with whom
she had made her home for a number
of years. She was 73 years OF age
and had been in good health until
about two weeks ago, when she fell
and fractured her hip. 1t is thought
that the accident brought on heart fail
ure.
Mrs. Motley is survived by eight
children, six boys, S. Fl. Of Chicago,
T. A., Chicago, S. b., Mackinaw Island,
Mich, NJ Y Honolulu, Hawaii, N. W.,
Dallas, and G. o.. Poteau, Okla, and
two daughters, Mrs. M. r. Simms Of
st. Louis and Mrs Phillips She also
leaves brother in Tennessee. No
funeral arrangements have yet been
made, word being awaited from out
side relatives. 1t is expected that Mrs.
Simms and G. o. and N. w. Motley
will come to Chickasha.
Nettie Williams was born in Ten.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-29
CALL FOR DEMOS

The following official call for Dem
ocratic county convention was issued
today:
A Democratic county convention is
called to meet at the court house in
the City of Chickasha, at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon Of Tuesday, August 22,
1916. The Democrats of each precinct
in Grady county will hold a caucus at
the voting place in each precinct on
the afternoon Of Tuesday, August 1st,
1916. for the purpose Of selecting del
egates to the county convention.
Each precinct will be entitled TO one
delegate in the county convention for
each ten votes or mayor fraction there
of cast in such precinct for the Demo
cratic candidate for county judge at
the general election in November, 1914.
In all precincts where there is no
candidate on the primary ballot for
Democratic precinct committeeman,
such Democratic caucus will elect a
precinct committeeman.
l.. c. HUTSON,
Chairman County Central Committee.
w. w CLARK, Secretary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-29

The present employees In the
engine. train and yard service
on the Frisco Railroad, are being
called upon by theirBrotherhood
Officials for i strike vote. 1t is
hoped that the vote will be In the
negative, but the conditions
warrant this railroad in making
preparations to operate should
these men strike.
Applications will, therefore,
be received from men competent
for positions as Enginemen,
Conductors. Firemen, Brakemen
and switchmen. Application
should be made to the under
signed, and should give expert
ence with former employers and
present address of applicant.
These applications should be
sent under personal cover and
will be considered confidential,
and the applicant, il bis applica-
tion is approved and his services
are required, will be notified
with instructions where and to
whom he should report.
E D. LEVY,
General Manager,
Springfield, Mo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-29
WON'T CALL LABORERS
UNLESS JOBS ARE WAITING
BY United Press.

By United Press.
Topeka, kan, July 29.-The stat,
employment bureau announced toda,
that it won't call an army Of eastern
laborers to the Kansas harvest fields
next summer until it has a job fol
every man called.
The bureau will make canvas OF
farmers in the spring, asking each how
many men he must have
Under the present system harvest.
ers are sent to the farmers as calls are
made for them. The result has been
that generally there IS an estimate
given out far over the number of men
actually needed. Men who come from
eastern places sometimes do not get
sufficient work to pay them for their
trip to the state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-29
VOTE "YES'
ON REPEAL

| have talked with several voters
whose intentions are TO vote NO on
all proposed amendments in the cleo
tions next Tuesday. 1t is well to get
the force Of the question involved be-
fore doing this. To vote NO on the
Campbell Russell amendment 12-A,
means to vjtalize it, Those interested
in killing the measure should vote
YES which means repeal. This Is a
measure which has been acted upon
in joint resolution and is non-effective
until approved by the vote of the peo-
/ pie of the whole state. A vote of NO
will vitalize it. A vote of YES will
kill II, 1t reads as follows:
Senate Joint Resolution No. II.
Be it Resolved by the Senate, the
House of Representatives concurring
therein;
That the following amendment to
the Constitution of this State be sub
mitted to the voters of the state for
their approval or rejection at the gen
eral primary election held throughout
the state In the year 1916, or, at any
special election that may be held by
authority of law for the submission
of constitutional amendments; that
the said amendment TO be submitted
to the voters is to repeal Section 12-A
of Article 10 of said Constitution,
which is in words and figures as fol
lows, to-wit:
Section 12-A. All taxes collected for
the maintenance of the common
schools of this state. and which are
levied upon the property of any rail
road company, pipe line company, tele-
graph company, or upon the property
of any public service corporation
which operates in more than one coun-
ty in this state, shall be paid into the
Common School Fund and distributed
as are other common school funds of
this state
Here is what it would have meant
to theraChickasha school district the
past year had it been in force. The
value of public Corporations was 81,
214, 887 and the school received as
tax from this amount $692485. Had |
this been sent to the common fund
and re-distributed per capita Chicka- (
sha would have received back S5220.
a loss Of $1704.85 What is lost in one
channel must be made up by addi-
tional taxation.
From the above, showing it is very
that it will be to the interest |
of the Chickasha school district to kill |
the measure by a vote of YES calling
for a repeal
This measure will be an advantage /
to school districts that have small val
uation in public corporations or large /
population for which to draw from out
Of the common fund. 1t will he to the
disadvantage of Chickasha where the
amount contributed to the common
fund is larger than the amount receiv-
ed back from it per capita.
VIM. F. RAMEY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-29

From Morocco to Tripoli the relent.
less ferocity, the cunning and the
daring of the Tuareg is mingled in
all the traditions unpleasant to the
more peaceful natives along the coast.
The Tuaregs, meanwhile, openly spy
upon the caravans in course of outfit
ting in the coast cities and thrive up.
on the tribute they are able to exact.
Still, the time is coming when the
long caravan will no longer cross the
desert, but the Sudan products will
be carried by railway to Port Sudan
or down the Congo river for European
ports.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-29
wHAT .IsNA CHRISTIAN?

The theme4of DR.. Lawrence L. Co
hens sermon at the Epworth Method
ist church. South, Sunday morning at
II a. m. will be, what is Chris
tian?" He says MANY people ere
troubled about Just what :, Christian
can do and cannot dONand still remain
a Christian" He proposes to dis
cuss the Sunday amusement question:
golfing, fishing, automobile excur-
sions, tennis, crouuet and all manner
Of games and sports, including ps. 1e
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-29
HERRERA'S HEARING is
SHORT
tUontinued from Page one.)

ent and wept at intervals during the
testimony. M
AT the conclusion Of the trial, Mexi,
can Frank was bound over without bail
to await the action of the district
court.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-29

nessee in 1843 and was married to
w. B Motley, a Confederate soldier in
the second year Of the Civil war She
was a member Of the Methodist
church. Naa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-29

The highest spot cash price viii BE-
raid for some clean cotton rags deliv
cred at one to the Daily Express OF
uce' s-S1-ti
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-29

NIIU VWINV q TVW DNWIt WHO UOHdItu
under the title Of cash"
The scouts need about 500 to start
and complete some Of their improve
ments in the park and they will thor
oughly canvass the city. Help us
make this list grow. II. Mills,
Seoutmaster.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-29
BOY SCOUTS HONOR ROLE

The following list represents the
names OF citizens of Chickasha who
are willing to give the Chickasha boys
chance to have clean and whole
some recreation and are willing to help
them while they are bays;
w. III. Donahue (Oklahoma
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-29
SO CRACK SWIMMERS
IN ILLINOIS A: g. EVENT.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Chicago, July 29.-Fifty
of the country's crack amateur
swimmers We're all set today
for the Illinois Athletic clubs
ninth annual river swim, in the
Chicago river this afternoon.
The race is two and a half
miles, starting at the mouth Of
the river In Lake Michigan and
ending at the Fifth avenue s
; bridge. The last race was
; swum in 1915, the event being
} called off last year because of
the Eastland disaster, when S12
! excursionists perished in the
; Chicago river when the boat
turned turtle.