davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-15
Konwencya pod hasfem
1. pOkoju, dObrobytu
, ipOgOtowia.
4 Louis. Is czerwca.

St. Louis, 10 czerwca.
Wczoraj W pOludnie otworzyI
krajowa konwencye demdkTaty--
czna W Coliseum dotychczaSowy
prezes Krajowego KOrritetu de-
r.okratycznego VIM. F. NJ.
Combs w obecnoSci okolo 10000
deegatow publicznoSci. We
wszystkich zasadniczych kwe-
styach panuje wsr6d dclegatow
uajprzy4l4adniejsza harmonic l
zgoda. tax, ze kouwencya przez
calv czas swego trxania bedzie
wlasciwie tylko 5wietem kraso-
m6wstwa. Renominacya wicePre-
zvdenta Marshalla wydaje SIG
bye wprost tax samo zapewnlo-
na jak renominacya pana WlISo-
ma.
Charakterystyczn9 ceche wczo-
raiszemu dniowi nadawaiy zada-
lace Nv zIotej linii milczenia' ro-
wnouprawnienia kobiety sztan-
dar amerykanski. Wczoraj byi
,,Dzien Flagi"; co potratili de-
mokraci wykorzystat, celem wy
woAania patryotycznego zaPaiu l
demonstracyi. Okoio $4,000 flag
rozdano delegation publiczno--
Sci. Ma danv znak rozpieto diva
oIbrzymie sztandary amerykan--
skie muzyka zagrala hymn mar,
a sala W jednej chwili przemieniia
sic w istne morze powiewajacych
gwiazdzistych choragiewek.
Zwolenniczki rownouprawnie,
mia kobiet zademonstrowaly swo-
je zadania w dwugodzinnej ME
mel bez ruchu paradzie. Ubrane
w barwy sufrazystek, biaia i zio-
"a. tworzyiy wzdluz ulicy Locust
diuga, niema linie, ciagnaca sig
ma przestrzeni cd hotelu Jefier,
son az po Coliseum. Me m6wiiy
ami jednego slowa - ich urOczy-
ste milczenie mia}o najwieceJ de
legation powiedziec i zaimpono-,
wac. Wiadomem jest, re platfor-
ma denokratyczna uznaJe prawc
kobiet do politycznego r0wnou-
prawnienia, lecz pragnie, by spra-
we te zaiatwi}y najpierw poszczs
golne tStany w obrebie swych
granic. .Natomiast najradykal
niejszy odiam kobiet, skupiajacy
sic W ,,Woman's Party, zada
natychmiastowej akcyi kongresu
celem wprowadzenia odpowied-,
niej poprawtli do konstytucy3
krajowej.
Po otwarciu konwencyi prze2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-15

Japonii. Many o 4Ol mlIlonoW
doIarow wiecej niz nlellsmy poi
tora roku temu, a nasz zapas zio-
ia przewyzsza zapas ziota ia
kiegokolwiek innego narodu ma
ziemi o wiele setek milionow war
tosci. w porownaniu naszyml
obrotami krajowymi stanowl
nasz handel zagraniczny drobno-
stke tylko. Nasz wewnetrzny
handel jest dzisiaj wiekszy niz
handel wszystkich narodow swla
ia wziety razem.
Przeciwko temu faktycznemu
stanowi rzeczy z@rzucaja nasl
przeciwnicy argumenty, ktore
streszczaja sic w s}owku ,gdy--
by. AIoglibysmy zaprawde
my wejSG ma to pole argumenta-
cyl powiedziet: ,,Gdyby pred
czterema laty wybrano innego
kandydata, znajdowalyby sic dzi-
siaj Stany Zjednoczone W wojnie
Gala tona r6znych ,,gdyby" ME
wazy tyle lie jeden tylko fakt
rzeczyWlsty.
UZNANIE OLA P. WILSONA
Pan Wilson zlozyi nam do
w6d, ze dor0si W zupeinosci do
powagi chwili, jakotez do wyso-
kiej godnosci wielkiej odpowie-
dzialnosci swego urzedu. Jest on
madry madroscia przesiaknieta
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-15
B gnat New Ym ky wypoweddd pDgmowa move ma MHe0c'

tradycyami swego kraju, m9dro-
5ciq, ktorq regulowala nauka 1
rozszcrzaly studya. Byf on silny
ia mocq. jaka rodzi sic glebokie-
90 przekonania, mocq ktora grun-
tuje SIG na gleboklem pojeclu O.
bowiazku. Byf cierpllwym cier-
pliwoSciq, kt0ra wierzy, ze po--
walona ia ziemie prawda podnie-
sic sic znowu, cierpliwoscia, kto-
ra umie wytrwac czekac, czekac
i wymodlit zwyciestwo ola spra-
wiedllwoSci, ludzkosCi praws.
Byl on patryotyczny, patryotyz-
mem, ktory nigdy sic ME ZACH
wial, patryotyzmem, ktory jest
tax czysty i silny jak wiara, kto-
ra kierowaia naszymi oJcami,
gdy oSWaDadZall 1aSZ krdJ kaJ-
dan niewoli.
u gdy beda pisat historye tych
dni, dzieci jutra czytac beda
dzieje tego kraju, gdy czas roz-
proszy wszelkie mylne zrozumie-
ME, a dlugie lata wydadza bez-
stronny swoj wyrok, swiecic be.
die jedno imie zfotemi gfoskani
ma stromicach, przycmiony:h
kirem wojny europejskiej, jedno
imie bedzie reprezentowac try
umf amerykanskich zasad mad
chmurami ciemnosci smierci.
Dokoiczenie n stronicy Ste
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-15
Nova programowa
Glynn'a.

St. Louis, Is czerwca. -
Byiy gubernator nowoyorsl;i
Martin H. Glynn zaczai swa mo-
We Cd stwierdzenia faktu ,,ze
demokratyczna partya zbiera sic
tu, ably wypeinic obowiazek nis
tylko wzgledem siebie sameJ, ale
takze wzgledem narodu. Weszli-
Smy ma te sale jako demokraci
lecz postepowac i obradowac be
dziemy tu jake Amerykanie, Wy
stepujemy tu "a amerykanizmem
naszych przodkow, kt6rzy kladli
podwaliny pod nasz narod TAX
slime i giebokie, re zadna burza
wstrzasnac niemi ME zdolala.
Wystepujemy "a amerykaniz-
mem, ktory "a magicznym GA
rem obywatelstWa pod mlStycz'
nym wpiywem gwiazdziStego ma
szego sztandaru LACEY ludy
wszystkich KRAKOW w wielka Je-
dnoSc, kraj ten czyni naszym."
Pred zadnym z prezydentow
cd czasow wojny domowej ME
stanely tax glebokie ipowazne "a
dania do rozwia azania jak pred
prezydentem Wilsonem, ale "a
den tez mich ME okazal wick
szych Cd niego zdolnoSci i lep--
szych kwalifikacyi jako MAJ sta
nu. Stoi on tam, gdzie stall cl
mezowie, ktorzy Ameryke stwo-
rzyli uratowali.
POLITYKA ZAGRANICZNA.
Polityka neutralnosci jest tax
prawdziwie amerykanska jak a
merykanska flaga. Przez 200 lat
neutralnosc byia dla tutejszego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-15
PLATF0RMA BR0NI PRAW MAkYCH NAR0D0W.

zecie czcit pamiec rasy, L ktorej
pochodzicie, lecz gotowi jesteScie
umrzet "a kraj, W ktorym pobu-
dowaliscic vase domy.
DOBROBYT.
w ostatnich czterech latach
kraj nasz cieszyf sic wzrastaja--
Gym sto1niowo dobrobytem, W
miare jah coraz bardziej polep--
szaly sic w MIN stosunki finanso-
we przemyslowe. Bogactwo ma
rodowe pomnozyfo sic o p pro-
cent, wartosG produkcyi fabry->
cznej wzrosia o 80 procent, kapl-
tai W kraju 43 procent, Wyna
grodzenie "a prace o 81 procent,
a wywoz wyprodukowanych W
Ameryce towarow O II procent.
Dobrobyt nasz podnios} sic dc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-15

kraJu tylko teOIya; A1nelykd Zlo-
bila ia faktem. NeutralnoSc W
imieniu ktorej prezydent Wilson
dis wystepuje, jest neutralno--
scia, jaka zalecali Washington,
Jefferson i Lincoln. Czy republi-
kanie zdaja sobie sprawe Z tego,
re atakujac obecna polityhe pre-
zydenta Stanow Zjcdnoczonych,
atakuja polityke Harrison'a,
Bbaine'a, Lincoln'a Grant'a? o.
nj mieli do czynienia wypadka-
mi analogicznymi do katastrofy
yLusitanii' (sprawa nVmginiu--
sa Z Hiszpania wiele innych
przytoczonych przykladow; O.
nj potrafili honor naszego kraju
energicznie podtrzymac, ale bez
wciagania go w wojne Z innem
mocarStWem.
Nv swej polityce pokojowych
negocyacyi prezydent Stanow
Zjednoczonych postepuje dis "a
przytoczonyCh przykladow); i o,
wieksi prezydenci, ktorych dafa
temu krajowi partya demokraty-
czna i najwieksi prezydenci, kto,
rych dafa mu partya republican,
ska"
Obywatele naszego kraju NIL
sza STAG "a prezydentem, ponie-
waz jego polityka jest dobra. l
staG beda "a MIN, poniewaz poll,
tyka jego jest ia sama, kt@a
przez wick zapewni}a narodowi
blogi honorowy pokoj. Wycia-
gao zaraz miecz pochwy, "a
kazde, leNdie nawet uchybienie,
znaczyioby prowadziG ustawiczna
wojne - a to jest wfaSnie czego
chca nasi wrogowie, choc moga
temu jak i'm sic tylko podoba
przeczyc.
POLITYKA WEWNETRZNA,
Wypelriono dane przed cztere-
ma laty przyrzec2enie, re demo
kratyczna administracya uwolni
narod Z kajdan przemysiowej
tyranii. Ustawodawstwo 0 fede--
ralnych bankach rezerwowych O.
kazafo sic znakomitcm w swych
rezultatach, a ,,profesorsli MAJ
stanu, kt6ry uderzyf swa laSka W
zlota skale ameryhanskich zro-
del zasobow uwolnii wiezione
cd pol wieku bogactwa. jest Moi
zeszem, ktory wyprowSdzi1 anne
rykanski przemysi pustyni zwat
pienia rozpaczy do obiecanej
krainy dobrobytu i nadziei."
Ustawy, ktore zapobiegaja da-
zacei do monopolizacyi konku--
rencyi wielkirh |przedsiebiorstw
przemys}owych, stworzenie fcdc-
ralnego Wydziaiu handloweSo, II,
sHowania ku rozszerzeniu wzmo
cnieniu amerykahskiego handful
zacieSnienie stosunIhow guspo-
darczych, handlowych i finanso--
wych miedzy Stanami Zjednoczo-
nymi, a republikami po}udniowo-
amerykanSklemi - Wszystko to
zapisac nalezy ma stronnicy INA"
bilansu administracyi demokraty.
cznej. Taryfa celna Underworld
jest najsprawiedliwsza i najlep,
sza ze wszystkich, jake kiedykol-
wick mieliSmy. Ia rzadow obec-
nych przezywaja Stany Zjedpo--
czone wspaniala ere dobrobytu
prawdziwie ,,ziotych czasow" fl,
nansowej pomySlnoSci.
AMERYKANIZM.
M6wiac o obowiazkach obywa,
tell amerykanskich pan Glyn1
i
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-18
CHAPTER Lxvi.
The caverns.


When Kitty Gray awakened to con-
seriousness upon the beach of strange
land whittier she had been carried by
no purpose Of her own, she looked
once more into the face of peril. The
savages who surrounded her showed
no sign Of pity or kindness. Upon the
contrary, whooping and yelling. they
fell upon her and dragged her in spite
of herself toward their own village.
This village had a ruler of Its own,
no doubt chief for that part of the
country.
He was a savage OF peculiarly fierce
and forbidding visage, and Kitty felt
her blood run cold as she faced his
evil gaze. The natives, yelling in
glee, practically cast her at his feet.
Evidently they were giving to Caesar
the things which they thought were
Caesar's-in this case, woman, the
spolia opima of all wars and all con-
quests. The evil face Of the savage
monarch relaxed into grin which
made Kitty shudder.
What woman was this now brought
by chance to the presence Of this ogre?
Surely he had never seen her like be-
fore. Moreover, she was alone, pris-
oner. helpless. The progress of rea-
son hereabouts was swift and simple,
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-18
CHAPTER Lxv.
The Unknown Countries.

The Unknown Countries.
What now Of those to whom Count
Sachio had SO lightly given carte
blanche to oblivion? Certainly there
was left behind them no trace or clue
which could give a hint of the ex-
traordinary circumstances now en-
meshing them. They might all of
them, Kitty. Count Frederick, Roleau.
as well have been dead indeed and
sunk at sea. SO far as any hint of their
fate was concerned. They had van
ished from the earth. The ship that
bore them had vanished from the wa.
ter as we'll.
It was a strange and unreal coun-
try which faced Count Frederick when
he found solid land under foot once
more. He turned to life and its hap
piness only with q dull apathy, a lag
ging interest.
Frederick did, not note that the
faithful Roleau had become separated
from him in the confusion following
the landing Of the boat. In truth.
Roleau. exhausted as he was, himself
had noted but little OF what had gone
on. Finding himself finally left prac-
ticRlly alone. he made Oh down the
beach in search Of food and water.
while meantime Frederick was accom-
panied pv q party Of natives up the
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-18

unspoken thought on the part Of these
others. The eye Of the white man
kindled. the figure of the white man
Strengthened. He knew! They were
trying to tell that they had found a
woman shipwrecked and cast upon
this island.
II SO. who was 1t, who could 1t be
Was 1t she whom he sought? Was fate
merely jesting with him once more,
or mercifully intending to teach him
the one truth he craved?
The chief himself somewhat con.
frmed Count Frederick's surmises.
He came now and pointed h one of
the women Of his own tribe, then ap-
preaching Frederick, he pulled up his
sleeve and ran his hand over the
white mans skin. pointing again to
the woman. Plainly, a white woman
had been discovered! That itself was
an extraordinary occurrence here. Ad.
miration. wonder. in part consterna-
tiou' eAlsleu among these Simple-mind-
ed natives.
But, obviously, they intended them
selves to 80 to see this strange crea.
ture. The chief called about him some
of his men. Count Frederick saw his
opportunity in this. He placed himself
at the head of the little band, and pat
ting his pistol. held 1t up, as show
ing that he himself. owner Of this
powerful weapon, was the one leader
fit for this errand of discovery Of this
strange white woman.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-18

beach and INTO the village which
served as headquarters for that por-
tion Of the island. Here he was
brought before the chief. From the
look OF him and his subjects, Count
Frederick fancied himself to be on
an island somewhere of the African
coast.
Whether these people were friends
or foes he could not tell at first, for
he understood neither their language
nor their gesticulations, but 1t oc-
CURED to him that whichever they
might be it would not be amiss for
him to impress them with feeling
OF his own power. He could not tell
whether or not they were familiar
with the effect of firearms. but re-
called all he had read of the terror
Inspired In savage minds by the use
OF such weapons. He drew from his
pocket the pistol which he had car.
ried, and looked about him for some
object at which to aim.
A wild duck was floating in the la.
COON not far away. and at this Count
Frederick took careful aim, and fred
with the extraordinary good luck to
Kill 1t outright. This feat brought out
a most ludicrous activity amongst the
natives. In CONSERVATION they flung
themselves before him, clasped his
knees, and laid their foreheads upon
the earth even as Man Friday had in
the presence Of Crusoe Of old. Obyi-
ously they were not disposed to curry
favor with him now, and not to attack
him. As for himself. possessed only
OF such ammunition as remained in
his single cartridge clip. he assumed
such an attitude as he fancied would
best display him as a conqueror-al-
though In truth he felt himself far
from such.
They led him through the village to
place where he was offered food and
water-both now imperatively crayed
by his starved body.
Unable to understand what was de-
sired of him, and Indifferent as to the
meaning Of the colloquy going on
about him, for some time his interest
in life and its affairs was so lax that
he paid no attention to anything that
was happening. At length. however.
he noticed something which caused
him to take sudden and eager inter-
est in his surroundings.
Two men came running. evidently
from a distant part of the island and
evidently bearers Of news OF some i'm.
portance, as could be proved by the re-
ception given their hurried story. But
what was that story?
There is certain virtue In neces-
sity itself. There is a certain common
denominator in human emotions.
There is perhaps q certain unrecog.
nized common denominator in human
expression Of human emotion-some
universal language. whether of word
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-18

| and the chief himself did not lack
directness in his methods. He gave
sign to his men, and the girl was
dragged away, struggling as best she
might, and flung into hut which she
knew was to serve as prison.
Here In corner of the dark interior
she covered In terror before the ap.
partitions conjured up by her own
imagination. She had not long to
walt. The chief himself came, little
suspecting the resistance he was to
meet-that OF an enraged and despair
ing woman. So valiant did Kitty prove
herself in repulsing his odious ad,
yances. that he was glad enough to
give her up and make his way back
to his hammock. leaving her to her
own devices.
Outside the hut Kitty could now
hear loud cries, orders, shouts, ex
clamations. all the sounds of a crowd
gathering-for what purpose she could
not guess. The meaning OF this also
was not long left in doubt for her.
Again the door OF her hut was dark.
ened, and again the natives intruded
upon her privacy. Forceful hands
dragged her once more before the
chief.
The latter, smiling his hideous pur.
pose OF vengeance, pointed to a pile
of tirewood burning at the brink OF
deep pit in the ground He made
signs to Kitty which she could not
fail to understand.
Yes, she saw It now-she was to
suffer the most horrible OF deaths, that
by fire! These people either were
cannibals or fends. Perhaps they
purposed for her some rite OF horri
BILE religion.
What could II matter to their vic
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-18

or gesture, or of the unspoken tele-
pathic quality Of the mind itself. Count
Frederick understood not one word
OF this language which he heard, yet
he knew-because he must know
something Of the subject which these
persons were discussing.
The men had come far-one could
tell that, their looks proved it. They
had seen something strange. some.
thing extraordinary had happened,
some event OF interest or importance
had occrrred, else they would not have
come so fast and SO far. This was
easy enough to reason out
What was that event? What could
happen out Of the ordinary on this
desert island, unless II we're some
thing coming from beyond the narrow
horizon of that island-say, q ship
wreck. or the landing on these shores
OF some survivor such as he himself
had been?
That would explain these hurried
messengers. But IL that were true,
who or what was the survivor or ed.
venturer discovered ia distant part
OF this same land? Was 1t a man or
men. was II woman or women?
What was the meaning of these ex.
cited calculations, these gestures.
these contortions?
Guessing. rather than knowing
Count Frederick fancied that these
men were telling about a woman who
like himself had been cast up by the
waves.
The keen intentness of tho white
mans brain. for countless generations
trained in logic and analysis, infinitely
superior to the mentality OF these halt
brutes about him. served to force II.
self into some comprehension OF what
might almost as well have been an
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-18
CHAPTER LxvIi.
In the Bowels Of the Earth.

Count Frederick and his little band
of warriors did not at once arrive up
on the solution of the mystery of the
strange white woman. The childlike
caprice of the natives led him hither
and thither, to this village and to that;
so that a considerable time had
elapsed before at length he found him.
self upon the scene of the late fateful
happenings. although himself at that
time still ignorant alike of the occur
rences and their cause. To him this
was hut ore more savage village, one
more set OF difficulties, one more
series OF disappointrents.
They brought him. guarded by his
own warriors. and hence for the time
safs INTO the presence Of the same
chief who had devoted Kitty Gray 90
ruthles y to the sacrifice. To Count
Frederick he was "nIy one mors sav-
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-18
SYNOPSIS.

Kitty Gray. newspaper woman. finds In
. curic shop half Of a broken coin. the
mutlated inscription on which arouse5
her curiosity and leads her, at the order
Of her managing editor. to 20 to the prin-
cipaIity OF Gretzhoffen to piece out the
story suggested by the inscription. She Is
followed. and on arrival In Gretzhoffen
her adventures while chasing the secret
OF the broken coin begin
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-18

rs. psneron
Untvrs Film Company
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-18

iito thC tufGihb uhuEi tuC hlll NuCy
followed the trail, until at length the
distracted eyes OF Count Frederick
saw on ahead something to give him
pause.
He saw Kitty Gray standing, alive,
apparently unhurt, in vast apart
ment of these subterranean vaults! Be.
yond, the floor seemed to break Off
to what depth he could not guess. No
egress at either extremity Of the sub
terranean chamber could be seen from
where he stood The trail led thither,
to where she stood-to where at her
side stood also strange misshapen
figure OF man, or what had been q
man.
"Mademoiselle!" cried Count Fred
erick, high and clear. "Courage!"
and sprang forward.
Now this strange creature that had
brought Kitty Gray hither seemed to
fancy himself about to be robbed Of
his captive. For one moment he stood
awaiting the onslaught of Count Fred
erick and his allies, then with q
hoarse cry he caught Kitty Gray up
In his arms again. A pace or so, and
she was held suspended above the un-
known abyss which lay below. Men,
acingly. her captor turned upon his as
sailant face which at least offered
| one conclusion.
He made no coherent speech, but
his attitude spoke loud.
Count Frederick halted. One step
more. and the girl would BE- plunged
into eternity.
RIO BE coNrINurDJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18
WILL MAKE HIS DEBUT
AS A PUBLIC LECTURER
Engineer Commissioner Kutz ia DIV.
First illustrated Talk Thurs
day Night.

Engineer Commissioner Kutz is plan
ming to mako his debut as a lectur.r
tomorrow night. While the District
engineer official frequently has ad-
dressed citizens associations. he will
give his first illustrated lecture rhurs-
day night, at meeting Of CAPITAL
Traction Company Section. No. & Amer
lean Electric Railway Association. The
meeting will be held in tho assembly
hall Of tho building at ssth and NJ
streets northwest. and all employees Of
the company. whether members Of tho
section or not. are invited to attend
Col. Kutz will talk on Some Phases
Of the Engineering Work Of the Dis
trict," and has prepared a large number
Of slides depicting the Operation of
various branches Of tho District gov
eminent.
In addition to his address, tho pro-
gram provides for the annual election
Of ofiicers OF the section and other Tea.
lures Of an entertaining Character
which promise to attract a iarxe at
tendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18

yesterday, with q material loss esti-
mated at $685. 900.
The charred bodies were not found
until the flames had been extinguished
and -firemen were pouring water into
the ruins of the buildings All those
burned were employed in the plant of
the Cakes Dye Manufacturing Com
pany, where the flames started. The
known dead:
Harry C. Cook. married, treasurer of
the Cakes company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18

C h a m bray-finish.
F a S t = color Dress
Bingham, in q wide
assortment of plain
9 h a d e s, checks,
stripes and plaids.
Widths, 80 to 80
inches; splendid for
children's wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18

ter. Marie Freyer. forty-eight. were found
near their homo at Rossdale. Baltimore
county. Apparently they had been lying
In an cut-oe- ths-~ay place for several
An effort had been made to destroy the
mans body by pouring oil on It and set
ting 1t ahre. Evidently the house had
been robbed Of everything Of value. Tho
ground In front OF the house was torn
up and Q heavy log, bespattsred with
blood. lay at FfeyePs side. Hts skull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18

Frederick Chrisman. head bookkeeper
of the company.
Robert vogel. assistant bookkeeper.
Missemfly Kiensel. bookkeeper. =
Miss - DauphmanR. bookkeeper.
Miss e. Faurmann. stenographer.
Miss - Gears, stenographer.
The fire started among chemicals on
the first floor Of the Cakes building and
fee force was trapped on the second
floor. z..4z 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18
Fire Wrecks Paper COMPANY Plant.

PETosKEY. Mch., October 1s.-E.-
Inmates Of the damage done by nre
here late Monday night at the plant Of
the Wheat Paper Company Of Elkhart,
Ind, place the loss at $3.50. 900. The
blass started during . strong gale and
destroyed all Of the buiidinEs, m on.
gin has not been determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18

guest at a local hotol, yesterday after-
noon shot and killed her hve-year-od
son Harold. and then committed sui
eide. She was found in her room. with the
child lying At her side. One shot had
been hred into the boys breast and tive
into the woman's head. The hotel reg
lister did not show Mrs. Adams home
address. No motive Is known for the
act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18
SEVEN PERISH IN FLAMES;
PROPERTY LOSS, $3.50, 600

NEW YORK, October 1s.-seven ner-
soma were burned to death and two
others who are missing are feared to
have lost their lives in a fire which
destroyed two factories In the manu-
featuring section Of Queensborough late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18

The bodies were discovered late Mon
day afternoon by q man who gave his
name as Bhioka. A posse searched the
woods for miles around. but at a late
hour there had been no arrest.