davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-04-12
Niece Is Made Chief Heir ,
In Van Landingham Will

Ella Eugennie Van LandingAam, a
niece. VINO has been my companion for
the past thirty-ive years." Is the chief
heir under the will of Margaret A. Dod-
son, offered for probate today In tthe
office II the Register of Wills.
After specific bequests to relatives and
charities arc made. the income from the
residue OF the estate Is left to Miss
LandinghanI, as we'll as all the house
hold effects and a diamond sunburst.
The Ryland NJ. E. Church Is left 500.
n similar sum Is given the Aged
Womans' Home. 1876 Wisconsin avenue
northwest. AMI bequests Of 500 each are
given to the Fifth Baptist Church and
the Congressional Cemetery Association.
Mrs. Harriet Ann Van Laningham a
sister, Is given 800 and gifts OF 500 are
left to Octavius harles Van Landing
ham. Buck Van Landlngham, Mrs. An
nie Mildred Winstead, Albert Ticen Van
Landingham, Mrs. Leunte Lewis. James
William Van Landingham and Mrs.
Maggie Harriet Dawson, nieces and
nephews, of Northumberland county.
Va.
James T. Petty is named trustee and
executor.
The Washington times., 1916-04-12
TIDE TABLE.

TIDE TABLE.
High tide-3:l2 a. m. and S:31 r.. m,
Low tide-9;5S n. m. and lC:27 u. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rose. rs Sun sets....6:34
Light automobile lamps 7:N .. m.
The Washington times., 1916-04-12
NO ACTION PLANNED
ON CENSOR CHARGE
Government to Ignore Allegations
Of Canadian Censorship.

No action is to be taken by the United
States Government with respect to al
legations that the Canadian authorities
are censortng the malls passing between
the United States and Canada.
1t was stated officially at the Post
ofrice Department that no complaints g
OF such censorship. official or other
wise. had been received. and that even
IL they had been, the department was
powerless to do anything.
Robert l.. Maddox. superintendent of
the division OF foreign mails, said TO-
day that censorship in Canada was
purely a Canadian AFFAIR.
IT." he said. "the Canadian authori-
ties chose to censor malls from the
United States after they are delivered
to Canadian authorities, we can do
nothing about 1t. 1t Is purely their
AFFAIR.
"On the other hand, II letters from
Canada to the United States are opened
or censored before they reach the haNss
OF the United States postal authorities,
ther, Is nothing that we can do about
II. Consequently, no action will be
The Washington times., 1916-04-12
Q-BAN DARKENS
GRAY HAIR
Everybody Uses It-So Handy.
., HarmIess-No Dye.

BY applying o-Ban Hair Color Re-
storer, like n shampoo. TO your hair
and scalr. all your gray. streaked with
gray. permaturely gray or faded, dry
or harsh hair quickly turns to an even.
beautiful dark shade. so every strand
OF your hair. whether gray or not, be-
comes glossy. hUffy, lustrous. soft,
thick. with that even. dark simmer
OF beautiful, radiant. healthy hair
Just as you like to have your hair
appear - fascinating and abundant.
without even trace OF gray showing,
only natural. evenly dark. lovely hair.
Q-Ban IL absolutely harmless; no eye.
ready to use. Only Soc for a big bot
tie at Riker-Hegeman Drug Store,
Washington. D. c. Out-of-town folks
supplied by mail.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-04-12
BOY SCOUT LEADER
TO LECTURE ON WAR.
Norman L. sper, Correspondent,
to Appear Next Week.

Norman L. Sper, known as the Boy
Scout war correspondent. and one OF
the organizers OF the Boy Scout move
ment In the United States. is scheduled
to give an illustrated lecture on his
experiences IN the war zone OF Europe
at the Belasco Theater next week.
81 or 10 Brooklyn boy. and was
founder, editor. and publisher OF the
Boy Scouts Review. lie has collected
dnring his travels, which have covered
Franco, Germany, England. Holland,
and Belgium, OFFICIAL documents and
proelamatiops OF value.
He has obtained interviews with the
Kaiser. Lord Kitchener, and the Grand
Duke OF schleswig-fioistein. He has
been with both armies. The pictures
which he shows In the course Of his
lecture were mainly procured under
most trying circumstancess and show
actual hghting. scenes IN towns and In
Media after battles together with the
soioers In the. trenches,
The Washington times., 1916-04-12
British Lose 3,OOO'in
Kut-el-Amara Attack

BERLIN. April 12-More than 5000
British soldiers were killed and thou
sands Of other wounded in an unsuc-
cessful attack on the Turkish lines east
OF kut-El-Amara. the Turkwish war Of
hco reports.
The Brltish defeat IL the most dis
aStrous since the beginning OF the cam
paign to relieve General Townsend's
forces besieged ir Kut-El-Amara for
more than four months. The fighting
occurred near Fslahie, twenty-three
miles cast Of Rut-Ei-Amara IN the bend
OF the Tiyrls rivcr
artillery preparation" said the Turkish
official statement. "the enemy attacked
WITH all his forcoB our positionf near
Feiahie. The battle lasted six hours.
ne enemy at the beginning penetrated
parts OF our trenches, but Turkish
troops killed al these enemy forces
with the btyonet
The remainder of the British troops
were driven OF, srffering heavy losses.
In the Turkish trenches and before
them, were counted 5000 OF the enemy's
dead"
The Washington times., 1916-04-12
R. RHARDINGDAWSD|ES
SUDDENLY AT HOME.
Famous War Correspondent -Au.
thor Succumbs to Heart Dis
ease While at Telephone.
tcontlnuca from rIrst PaEe.l

Continued from First Pege.)
finding their features and habits becon-
ing 10 widely advertised that their old
haunts. were no longer safe. gave up
The police courts. too. attracted tho
young newspaperman. and often from a
single apparently trivial incident he
would build story which led the
paper. gs
Turned 70 Friction,
II was about this time that Davis
turned his attention to fiction II firs
ook the form OF the earlier Van Bib
ber" stories. These he wrote for the
Evening Sun. and developed q remark
able propensity for writing clean copy"
under pressure.
frequently he would do the stories
In the office. jerking each page OF type
his yarn piece-meal to the composing
room. And today most OF these stories
appear In their original form.
In 1894 Richard Harding Davis de-
termined to make fiction writing his
editor OF Harper's Weekly for tyo
years. and his success with the editors
of better ma gaEines left no doubt as
to the chances OF ultimate success.
His Van Bibber stories had attracted
wide attention and these had been
C.
Gallagher" than which no more color
ful story OF the work OF The men who
print the days news has ever been
Then came Davis service in the field,
as, as 2 war correspondent during which
aud the New York Herald In the
Turkish-Greek, Spanish american. sout;,
African. and Russo-Japanese'wars.
Had Many Talents. Il, e.
''Dickie" Davis. as he was known to
the hosts OF friends he possessed in
public. newspaper. and private life,
possessed many talents. His abiiiti@
were by no means limited to the pro-
duction OF fiction which IL now regard
ed In many instances as a model of con-
struoton: He was also well known
as an athlete and was no mean musi-
clan.
Educated at Lehigh and Johns Hop
rted in 1899 to Miss Cecil Clark, of
Chicago. who divorced him In iS12, on
the ground Of desertion. He remarked
soon afterward. his second wife being
MISS Bessie Mccoy. the actress.
his career, made It a practice to spend
at least half his time travelling His
early voyagings took him to Central
and South America, and were reflected
In many OF his books. including Three
Gr,ngoes In Central America" an ac-
count OF his wanderIngs with E'reder-
ick Remington. and Soldiers OF For
tune"
Mr.. Davis was prolific writer. His
works include such well-known stories
at Gallagher and Other Stories" "The
Ftincess Alif1e, :" Our English Cousins. {"
van Bibber and Others" The Kings
Jackali," The Bar sinister. The
Lion and the Unicorn" ''Ranson's
F0lIX.' and "a r.vhl.
are familiar to the reading public OF
the United States,
The Washington times., 1916-04-12
D. c. Orchestra Rehearses,

. Arehearsal of the District employees
orchestra was held In the Tomson
School last night under the direction
of Dr. Hamlm f.. Cogswell. director
OF music OF the public schools. The
orchestra now numbers more than nifty
members. and has developed from a
small beginning to the strength OF a full
symphony orchestra.
The Washington times., 1916-04-12
Falls on Pavement.

Charles Waters twenty seven, of 2sSO
Eleventh street northwest, foil at Sew
erth street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest early this morning and cut
mis- right cheek He was treated at
Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1916-04-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District Of CO.
lumbia and Marvland-Fair tonight and
Thursday; slightly cooler tonight; rising
temperature Thursday. Light. variable
winds.
Vlrglnia-Falr tonight and Thursday.
Light westerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19
SOCIALIST MAGAZINE
IN ROW AT BARNARD
Dean Asks to See Advance
Sheets and Girl Editors Refuse.

The new socialist magazine, "Thc
Challenge" published by students of
Barnard and Columbia, created tenn
pest yesterday among the Barnar
girls. Virginia c. G,ldersleeve, dean
of the college, summoned Miss Eleanor
Parker, president of the Barnard So
cialist Club. a contributor and editor
of Challenge" and demanded to be
shown the proof sheets Of the first )
of the magazine. which is to appear
next week. Mss Parker. w.O 80 d
junior, and Mss Dorothy Metzger, d
classmate connected with the magazine,
refused the deans request point blank.
Miss Parker holds scholarship in
Barnard and recently won a prize Of
fered by the Single Tax Association OF
New York. She says that she will stick
by the magazine, even if she is forced
to leave college on account of it. The
rest of the college is divided between
those who uphold the stand of the
president of the Socialist Club and
others, who think that a socialist mag
azine has no place in woman's college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19
WILL CONFER ON STRIKE
Garment Makers and Employers Seek
to Avert General Walkout.

Through the efforts Of the Mayors
co1rc'l 90 Cancellation. which met last
night at the Bar Association. confer
b. Nas arranged between the Cloak,
Suit and Skirt Manufacturers Associa-
ton and $1,000 employees 10 avert, tenn
pOrarily at least. general strike. Rep
resentatives of both sides will meet at
the City Club next Tuesday at p. m.
Up 70 last night the manufacturers
ard the unions had failed to reach an
agreement on the Interpretation Of the
phrase "preferential union shop" DR..
Felix Adler, chairman Of the council
Of conciliation, urged both sides to ar
rsnge a satisfactory wording of the
agreement. Other members present
were Charles l.. Bernheimer, City
Chamberlain Henry Bruere and former
Judge Charles Noyes.
Benjamin Schlessinger, president Of
the international Ladies Garment
Workers Union. declared a general
strike would be called Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19
Chicago Lawyer Accuses
Harvester Company of
Financing Revolt.
CHARGES PROMPTLY
DENIED BY COUNSEL
Accusations Made in Senate In
vestigation of Sisal Grow
ers' Combination.

Washington. Feb. rs. Charges and
counter charges were heard to-day by
the Senate Committee On Agriculture,
investigating the American selling
agency Of the Yucatan sissl growers
combine. Representatives Of the com
bine and Of the bankers who financed
I, insisted that the growers were com
PEELED to organize to get fair price
for their product from the lnterna-
tional Harvester Company. their prin-
cipal purchaser. while spokesman for
the Harvester company and other sisal
BUYERS asserted that the combine was
holding sissl Mt New York Tor arbi-
trarily high prices and had put Aner-
can importers out of commission.
Levy Mayer. Of Chicago. counsel for
the bankers. declared that the Hsr-
vester company had furnished funds
used bv revolutionists against the Car
rama government in Mexico. lie said
he would produce invoices and biils
showing that part of s4o0,000 sent by
the company to a sisal buyer In Yucca
tan was paid to New York arms pur-
chasing concern.
Walter l.. Fisher, ex-Secretary of the
Interior and counsel for the Harvester
company, had several grips full OF
Mexican pesos, which he said had been
received in exchange for the SisO,OO0
20 pay for sisal purchases. lie de-
clared later that II any of the money
ever went 10 arms dealers IL was spent
by Mexicans after they had received II
in payment for sisal
Charles y. Ortiz. OF New York i'm
porting firm, said his company had
been put out OF business by the com
mission created by the Yucatan state
government to manage the combine.
Dr.. Victor Rendon. agent of the com
mission. who occupied the witness
stand most OF the day. told the com
mittee that to protect small buyers
and prevent the international Har-
vester Company and the Plymouth
Cordage Company from killing all in
depe1Aent buyers. the commission
TRANSPORTED rs own product TO New
York and made all it's prices there. ii"
said il either Of the big concerns
chartered boats and bought sisal at the
ports OF Yucatan the price WAS made
The same as ~ New York. minus trans
portation rates. -.
Sol Wex'cr. Of New York. will testify
tomorrow and explain the oreaniza-
ton OF bankers which Is furnishing
funds for the planters. The banks, II
is said. agreed 70 furnish the commits
sion $4,000, 900 a year at Al to 6 per
cent for six years. If necessary. and re-
ceived a bonus Of only between $500. 900
and 100000 for the accommodation.
The planters. however. found such b
demand for their crop this year that
thev borrowed only 81 .000. COO, and were
able to repay the loan promptly.
FL Paso, Tex, Feb. ls:-Plans ior
converting the National Mexican Con,
gress and holding elections are well
ur.ier way, according to Noises Saenz'
Director General Of Public Instruction
in the State Of Guanajuato, who reached
Juarez to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19
Charges utterly Untrue
Head of Company Declares

Chicago. Feb. 1S.-Cyrus H. McCor-
mick. president OF the international
Harvester Company. gave out the fol-
lowing statement tonight:
The statement before a sub-com-
m ttee of the Senate at Washington.
as reported in this afternoons dis
patches, that the international Har-
vester Company furnished money for a
Yucatan revolution is utterly untrue.
1t never. directly or indirectly, has
had any connection with political CON
ditions in Yucatan or anywhere else
in MpYico"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19

report. appears TO be weaker on ms
west coast of South America man }"
any other Christian land. in the Mus.
sulman countries or in the societies OF
India, Japan and China
One missionary reported to ne com
mission tina. in Peru marriage ~ con
sidered n luxury for the rich- bven
civil marriage is costly The poor re-
4yrd each as unobtainsble.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19
Roswell B. Dobie Dies at Lunch

Roswell b. Dobie. Of PIG South
Fourth Street, Brooklyn. a clerk EN-.
ployed by J. ?. Morgan & Co., died
suddenly yesterday while eating lunch
In Healy's Sixty-s,xth Street restau-
rant.
Dr. William f. Young, Of SO West
Sixty-ffth Street. said death was due
to heart disease. Mr. Dobie was thir-
weight years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19
Jersey CITY

OTTO wissuer Inc. Ia Newark Ave
Andrew Bruufon. III Newark Ave
Gfos, a NeAman. 52j jersey Ave
junction PhOLo. Co,
% COmmuliga~ Ave.
Carson 4 Meyer. 2i5 Jackson Ave
L.rbounes Music Co.. 1884 Jackson Az
lctoria Music SHOP. 5-s Jersey Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19
ABOVE 18Th 81.
,yckmsn Graionoia Shop

pyckman GrAionola Shop
s5l W. Goth ~.
Dab & Cool. $50 ". lslst S.
Audubon Piano & PhonO. Co.
llzl 81 Nicholas Ave
Audubon Craonola shop. $3.50 Bvu
! Psf;sn Co.. 5io+ Broadway.
:. L.on. lac. 1895 Broadway.
Crsf0L0ls shop. ii5 ". l-j'h s.
Ludwig Bsumanu Co. ia v. l15,h 81
hrsnich a B1cA. 10 ". 1854 s.
Coxp~sinwalt ~ Sens.
i3lst II. ard Taird Ave.
Go dbufg FUN A CARPET Co.
a25i- sol Third Ave
doidours Fun i Carpet Co.
iisth - and Ansierdsm Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19
Cold Snap on Way for Visit.

Storm signals are out along the At
lantic coast again. A cold snap IS
sweeping toward New York from the
Great Lakes. with seventy
hour wind back of il. Fair and warmer
weather, however, is promised for Sun
DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19
OUT OF Town:

BfOd5eck 4 sons.
a Fist - Mount Venom
A Lssu. gi5 Main 81. Mes Roche d
Philip Psslef. 2 Lastop -.
hcN Rochelle
Manhattan CArpe, a Furu. Co.
1923 Richmond Terrace.
por' kiCAm0rd. : I
Manhattan Cagpe, 4 Fufn. Co
800 RAYMOND Terrace
NeH Brighton. :
J.. { GeFken. 1893 Casfl.ton Ave-
West New Brigaton. : |.
l.. 4. Gerken. Elunssille. s.
J0, rin.ck. ioj y Main 8,
POricaesief y \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19
CAD ST. TO oSTH ST.

; Baumann 4 Co. .s.h ". and 9th Ave.
A II MAYER. 1873 Bf0.d~s.
4 II MAyens. 1870 Nin'h Ave
H. ssl.ian. 1888 BrOaAsea.
Miller Bros. 10 Columbus Az,
Bloomir sials Bros.
Third Ave. and 18th -.
sol. Lazarus. 2l5 h. 5s;h :;
Ellen u. Witt. 1891 laird A.,
%. ". Wuertz Co. Isl, In.fd Ave
L. Leais, g.j Eighth Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19

Religious Work in Latin America
which Is in session here.
Peru. in particular, and its sister re-
publics on the west coast Of South
America are mentioned az countries
where the rate Of illegitimacy is appal-
lingly high and the marriage lie but
little regarded b. the masses.
"The marriage institution says the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19
NO<kERS:

Sonlenbefg Piano Co.
% Wsghuftoa Ave.
G0ldburg furn. n Carpet Co..
ID Is Waruurton Ave
i0nkers Talking Machine Co.
gi5 South Broadway.
Yynkers Talking Machine Co.
- Palisades Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19
MARRIAGES SCARCE IN PERU

immortality Prevalent In Other Latin
States, Says Commission.
Panama, Feb. ls.-Marriage Ia a lux
America, according to the report of he
! Commission on the Church in the Field,
presented to-day to the Congress on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19
NEW JEK>E. ::

Prank rorif's Furniture Co.
1870 Washington g.. Hob0Een
Hefaco Exchange. 5l5 Spring -
Nor. H0bOken.
He'aco E,cLsnse go Bergenline Ave.
West Nrs York.
Andrew Brunion. 81 Bersenllne Ave.
lion HI
kuckstrhl Company. Inc.
~ Nain 81. Passsic
Homer T. Mar.hai
-oj Main 81. Paterson.
kgmler Bros
sud . PsrS Ave. Paterson.
J Marshall. 43s broadway B.yonae.
Wolison. 52i Ave &. BayonHs
Elizabeth Talking Machine Co.
IS y Broad 81, Elizabeth.
New Jersey Piano Co. 81 ". Front 50
YlAlield
l. 3. Alderman. lsl Main st.
Hsckensack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19
BROOkLNN:

Abraham & s,raUs. go Fulton =
r q Smith. 10 slaitush ave
aeo,iap Co II Eiatbusl Ave.
nardrnzn. Peck & Co. JZi Fulton s..
O,to Nissuer, Inc. IS fis,nush Ave
ROYAL Fish. Inc 90 seventh Ave.
4 IS. Olsen A Co. lll3 Flaibush Ave
81 nth Ave. 9-5 F.atbusA Ave
sNlliu ( uuilA.
isl Nasliust1n Ave.
y G. Warner. - Baifort Ave-
guarantee Phono Co. 81 Wsshins 0n -
J. sfOw;aVsN ~ HARRISON Ase
" T. Essns. s3g Flushing Ave
4. &. Hes. 1877 BrOadgsy.
John A. SchBaTt1.
ssS BroadsAy. 1871 Broadway
Starke Bros. 1872 Fultnn 81.
Louis scnir. 1899 Broadway.
Adler & kirschner 1874 BrOalsv
Anl,in & quinn. sJi sumner Ave.
D. Kacuw lS5 Grad -
Us She.man. 800 Grand 81.
~ HlnlermAnn. lfls Myrtle Age
g. A. Se1eEIsr. le3 Woodward Ave
Geo. Willard. 1903 Myrtle Ave
Balm Bros. 1928 Pitkin Ave
/ ron BricS 1905 Pitkin Ave
hlrsner Brrs.. 213J Atlantic Ave
H. Legns0n 1883 Pltkil Ave
e. Robson. $40 Crescent -
II. Duc.mgu. 500 Third Ave
Nlcnaels Bros. II Smith -.
Fliih Az. ard 9th 81
4 A Esulsen & Bros
All Fnh I've. 81 Columbia -
-ar0kln Bros 1911 l2th Ave
intel s!us.csl sal-s %. Corona. T.. 1
l.. GALLEY. lsI Main St. Astoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19
NEWARK

?. g. smith Piano Co. see Broad ST
OTTO Mlssuer. Inc.
eg5-9O5 South Broad 81
Grini,h Piano Co. sos Broad ~,
Weser Bros. 5sj Broad g.
f. Bsmbers,r a Co.
Hsl.sy AID Marie, SIS
Ludsig BAumann & Co. ss-5l Market 81.
John Mullins 4 Sous. 2lS Market So.
4 Schmii, Furniture Co.
ijl Springfield Ave.
Phone. Cycle Co.. rs 50 Orsng. Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19
BELOW l4TH ST.:

YerIniaa Theatre Ticket Co.
70 Nassau =,
Fred Kran. 80 Cortlandt 81.
Columbia Grepnophone Co,
50 Chambers -.
Cowu.rth.aiie Il sons. i2S Parh Row.
Empire Phono. Co. siS Bo1erJ.
Greater New York Phone. Co.
so Grand g..
Intern atiOusi phono. Co.
i0l Esser -.
lrterusllonai Phono. Co.
leo T. Houston -.
Max Mand,i. 81 Delaney ~
Union Talking Machine Co. 80 ~" b.
saul Birn-. III Second Ave.
Liberty phonO.sph Co. 20 Canal ~.
Urn 1T. TO AID ST.:
E,chi Bfos 81 ". IAN =.
Columbia Comnssc.s. Go.
1856 Z lith 50
Wiser Bros. l3l W. I'D
Cort Sales Co. $50 siAin 40
+. O. Smlth. Bradbury Pianos
$50 u. And jih Ave.
Lissett's Drug Store.
3itn 81 AID Broadway.
Tsrm.na. Theatre Ticket Go.
Hudson lGte CCucoIrse
l55d 81. n B'sayl
Otto Wissner. Inc. So p. 81. 81
Ilsrdm4n. Peek & Co. tJS F!iia Ave
AoJlian Go. ~ " i1d -
le-so Piano co. ~ ". sc RI
ils.rtt's Drls store. GraId Central S's.
Lulnls Baumann & Co. 500 Eishih Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19
FOR SALE BY
ABOVE 96TH ST. Cont

% " Wuertz Co. 1885 Thlri A'e.
LOU. Gr..uburg. 1891 Third Ave
NJ. Luscher. 2722 Third ave
Il E. Elliott. lI7th st. all Third Ave.
Thos De Mayo. 40 T.. ls0th ST.
NJ. Rsppaport. so2 wesiche~ier Ave.
III. A. Smith. 1876 r. Focdham Road
A. Grossh1nller lJ3! southern Boulevard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19

era1t ia Nm. Whitman. Mrs Oliver ". =
~ w. az ff,ton satterwhlio. MD. = 81.
81 b., bf.atrd Nr and Mrs ogden
bisfr, NORMAN de u Wntebouss Mrs TO-
ia b." Nff William bi.sou. Mrs Lewis
n Hr,. i1,fr Graves. Nr Msrsdcu Tcw.
q l,4s sin com. H' SoS Ie'p' ~. cd.e.
~. lee. ,Ai, e. % Alexander Ms T~anf
hlit. q Houcf Mr. FfcIefick Pearson.
Raj Al Ns,h Mr " u Coe Mrs ferV
tll NJ. N. 20 Ossool Mrs 5ohl ias
q VI L % hatcmeser. Baroness Van Hss.
= hssi Wian9ef Ducr Irving. George Sheld.l.
.ass NJ, Vanderbilt. ir Mis-, Elsa
~ kshr titlengk h4temeief Ining Bfokae
-7g A.. ,ollissso Icstef-.uie Mrs Amos
Anne Morgan aud ". Bourke Cochran.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-21
SAILORS DRUNK
BEFORE ATTACK
Russian Cruiser Might Have
Escaped Emden Had Crew
Been on Duty.

pETRpGRAD. Aprn q The Rusrsf
admiralty las finally published y rcpor
ot the trial Of capt TyherknssoN. Nn
Was sentenced to thrc, and one hni.
year, imprisonment and dismissed IRON
thc nav, after the destruction ~ hh
ship. tho cruiser shemtcmg. by the ',u
ous German raider Emden IN the hRrbci
Of PENANG Malay Straits settlement
AZ the trial of the captain and tUfe.
other officers It was proved That m.
commander of th, ship and h,s office .,
had been on shore for several las, ahcr
the attack lamc Of-thc fourteen boiler
of the ship. onb ono va under ste, n
The torpedo tubes verS not 'hsrad. On,
guns on tn dcyk had M guards and ~
night the cruiser was brilliantly lighted
from bow to stern. although II WR'
known that the Emdcn WIS somewhcrc
IN the ueighbofhond
Will" th" officers were enjoying them
selves on land the crew brought num-
her oi japanese women and large qusn.
Titles Of whskcy on board Wild orgici
took place ami when the shcmtchug VA
attacked early In the morning " october
~ 1914, many men On the vessel Ner
drunk
The Officers we're tried bchiud elnsee
doors and the die losutcs would n.Vsi
hHNcr have been published " the pumi
had not demanded the official report