davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-03
BULGARS ATTACK
RUNANIAN ARMY
NEAR RUSTCHUK
Invaders Cross Danube With
Little Difficulty, Silencing
Batteries
French HALT GERMAN
DRIVE EAST OF COMDLES
BY Tho United Press.

hl AH' AulbNu AAtnh
LONDON. oct. 3-Bulgarian forces
have attacked the Rumanian army
that crossed the Danube and invaded
Bulgaria Sunday. and a violent bat
tie is raging east Of the fortress Of
Rustchuk. An Amsterdam dispatch
reported this afternoon that the Ru-
manians forced a crossing with lit
tie opposition and threw up strong
entertainments before they we're at
tackled. Rumanan monitors first si-
fenced Bulgarian shore batteries and
under cover OF their fire tho inyad'
ing force was landed
An official statement from the Bull
garian war office. delayed in trans
mission. declared that preparations
had been made TO attack the Ruman-
ian force Tho invading army is
made mp OF Several battalions." the
official statement said.
At the same hour that Rumanians
invaded Bulgaria the Russo Ruman-
ians i'm Dobrudja launched a series
of heavy attacks, apparently to pre-
vent the Teutons from shifting forces
from that region. The battle is go
ing on with the Russo-Rumanians
exerting heavy pressure against the
enemy Hanks.
Interest in this new phase OF the
Balkans has shifted interest tempo
rarily fro mtho Somme offensive Is
reported.
Along the Somme rainy weather
hindered operations yesterday. A
German attempt against French posi-
/ tions east of COmbles was quickly re-
pulsed by the French last night, Il
was officially announced In Paris.
Elsewhere, with the exception OF a
rather violent artillery duel in the
region OF Rancourt the night passed
quietly on the Somme front
The Germans attempted TO debauch
from st. Pierre Vaast wood, but wei ,
caught by French artillery and nit
railleuse fire and thrown back 20 their
starting point. The French took some
prisoners
The Italians have been violently bonn.
harding Austrian positions near Mon.
faleone for three days. as if in prcpara.
iion for renewal of the ad,ancc
| against Trieste. Italian air squadron.
al the same time have been engaged Ia
! bombarding enemy communications The
latest Austrian newspapers comment
upon the severity of this bombardmcni
and warn the Austrian public that II
! Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-03
DENINC TROOPERS
complain OF sand
Every Wind Raises Clouds
of il and Covers
Everything
MEN DON'T KNOW
" HEN THEY RETURN
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DEMING. n. NJ, Sept. 2S.--The sand
blows in clouds almost continuously.
but however hard It blows. il doesn't
hamper the work, and daily drills go
on just the same. Il might be thought
that winds would never blow in the
desert but there rs hardly d minute
during the day when breeze is not
felt. When II blows hard the sand
rises in huge clouds. so thick at times
as 10 almost obscure the sun. Many
OF the Delaware boys wear sand
glasses to protect their eyes. while
others have become quite used to the
sand and do not need specs"
The First Delaware Battalion. First
and Second Arkansas Regiments and
the 49th and 50th Truck Companies.
together with tho machine gun
platoOns wagon trains and pack
mules. were reviewed by General
Granger Adams and several regular
army officers last Tuesday. Tho re-
view was held on the neming race
track grounds, about a mile from the
city.
General Adams who has been in
charge or Camp Deming, retlres today
after many years OF service Colonel
Glenn. Z. S. A., will assume command
of the camp The review was the
last General Adams will participate i'm
here. 10 was a success and lasted
all the morning.
After partakng OF a light luncheon
carried by each man, the command
moved for a six-mile hike. The fine
alkali dust and sand blew in clouds
all day. covering the troopers from
CONTINUED On Page Two)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-03
Predict Defeat
Of VON TIRPITZ
U-BOAT POLICY
Desiring Peace With Am
erica, Germans Hope US.
Will Curb England
Declare BRITAIN IS
COUNTRY'S Chief ENEMY
BY CARL W. AcKERMAN

Iulleu IIt65 Dldh NpllbslOhutll
BERLIN. Oct. 3.-Efforts Of the
Won Tirpitz party to force a resump-
tion of submarine warfare will be de-
feated as the result of the confer
ences now being held in secret ses-
sions Of the Reichstag committee, It
is generally believed. The Tirpitz-
stes. however. hope to force a public
discussion of the whole question when
the Reichstag reconveues THURSDAY
Ernest Bassorman, gray-haired Na-
tional Liberal party leader, and one
OF the most important figures in the
Reichstag, declared today after the
question has been aired in the budget
committee meetings, it will be fully
discussed in open session.
I'VE wish to live in peace and
friendship with America" said Bas-
serman. "but undoubtedly there is bit
ter feeling here because American
supplies Of ammunition enable our
enemies to continue the war.
"Is America should succeed in
forcing England 10 obey international
law. restore freedom of the seas and
proceed with American energy against
Tngland's EQUALIZATION OF neutrals, It
would have a decisive influence on
the political situation between the
two countries"
do you think submarine warfare
will be renewed" he was asked.
That must be decided by the for.
cign ONCE. the Ministry of Marine
eud the General Staff" was the re-
ply England is our chief enemy.
we must recognize this and defeat
her
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-03
FIRE FIGHTER MAKES RECORD.

The big Ahrens-Fox gasoline pump
ing engine Of the Fame Fire Company,
established a new record for local fire
fighting apparatus. During the fire at
the Alpha Process Company plant on
Sunday, il pumped water for twelve
hours without a stop The apparatus
was under the command Of William ].
Lutz and William Condor, officials Of
the company. For the first six hours
the machine had three lines of hose
playing on the FIRE and for the re-
naming six hours two lines of hose
were used. The pump went into SER
vice on the first alarm and remained
in service until 2.45 o'clock Yesterday
morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-03
TOMORROW WILL Be GREAT
DAY At KINGSWOOD CHURCH

All-day services have been ar
ranged Tor tomorrow at KingswooI
N. +. Church, where Miss Shay, the
singing evangelist. is leading a sue
cessful evangellstic campaign. At 10
O'Clock the Rev. J. l. McDougle VIII
preach. 1t is expected that Mrs. Liz
zie Smith, evangelist, will speak at
> o'clock, and DR.. Robert Watt, dis
uict superintendent, will preach at
73O o'clock. Miss Shay will sing at
all the services. Tonight the Rev.
e. W. Jones. pastor Of silverbrook NJ.
E. Church. will preach.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-03
nine new hats Given TO
WIDOW And Children

A firm OF Wilmington milliners to-
day contributed generously TO aid a
stricken widow and her five children.
A large bag was received at THE
EVENING JOURNAL Office this morn
ing containing nine new hats. and rib
bons and other trimmings for the hats.
They include hats for the mother and
for the children. and doubtless will be
greatly appreciated by the recipients.
A contribution Of So was received
yesterday from a man whose name Is
withheld, and two other persons today
contributed 81 each, making the total
cash received TO date, S94.12.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-03
TOXIC Cabinet
RESIGNS, OKUMA
loses Control
Washington Government
Not Surprised at Collapse
of Ministry
COALITION FORMED
AGAINST The LEADER
BY the United Press.
TOXIC, Oct. 5.-'lhc oabmet headed
by Marquis Okuma resigned today.

By The United Press
WASHINGTON Oct. 3.-Persis-
tent opposition of the Japanese up
n-elective-House of Parlia-
ment to the policies Of Premier
Okuma, is responsible for his resig.
nation. news of which was Cabled
from Toxic today. This is the belief
OF the embassy here Okumas party
controlled the majority OF the lower
house, but coalition of other parties
in the upper house was formed
against him. Il is said Okuma has for
some weeks felt unable 10 continue
the government and face the upper
house when il cOnvenes In December
It is understood the premier has
been contemplating resigning for
some months and has been waiting
for a time wheL he thought he could
arrange a successor from his own
party ViscOunt Kato. former minis.
ter Of foreign affairs. under Oluma
and now leader of the latter's party in
the lower house, Is said 10 be the
candidate OF that body and of Olkuma
for the premiership. Okuma's oppo-
nents In the upper house are advocat-
ing the appointment of Count Mar
shal Terauchi. now governor general
of Korea Terauchi, with the title
Of mar7hal, has the highest rank In
the Japanese army.
Count Okuma is 70 years old and
has been premier for two and a half
years. II is considered likely that his
advanced years have something to do
with his desire to retire
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-03
TO SUPPORT
z Children Lands
This MAN IN JAIL

Declaring drink was the cause Of all
the trouble, Harry Hoffman. charged
in City Court this morning with con
tempt Of a non-suppOrt order, admit
ted he was guilty and begged the
clemency Of the court Hoffman was
arrested last night. He is alleged 10
have failed 10 provide for his two mi
nor children since 1913. II was de-
elared he had already been in the
workhouse for six months for falling
to provide for his children. Probation
Officer Stout testified Hoffman now
owed $29250. which had accumulated
for several months.
He was sentenced 10 nine months in
the workhouse and 10 pay $3.50 each
week to be applied to support Of his
children.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-03
DIAMOND STATE GRANGE
Announces WINTER SUPPER

Members OF Diamond State Grange
held their first regular business meet
ing of the fall last night at Stanton
Hall Only routine business was
transacted
Il was decided to hold q Hal
lowe'en party some time this month
the date to be decided later by a com.
mittee on entertainment, which VIII
be appointed az the meeting next
Monday night.
II was also decided TO give a supper
early in November. the date 10 be an
nounced lator
On next Monday night the lecturers
hour will be in charge Of Miss Mar
garet Mccoy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-03
RUNAWAY BOY Goes
BACK TO HIS father

The father Of the 9-year-old colored
boy who applied at the police station
for lodging Saturday night, and for
whose parents Chief Probation Oihcer
Farra Instituted an energetic search
Sunday and yesterday. was located last
night. The boy gave his address as
No. 3 Chippey street, and Mr.. Farra
could not find that number. The cor
rect address was No. 1103 Chippey
street, however.
The boy had run away from home
10 see something OF the world and
probably thought it would be smart"
10 apply TO the police for shelter. as
he heard OF men doing. AS there was
no reason why the father should not
have the care Of the boy, the latter
was given back into his care
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-03
KEEP OFF HOSE.

Members of the Friendship Fire
Company were incensed at the fire on
Sunday last by an automobile oper-
ator driving his car over the line Of
hose attached to the Friendship fire
engine and as a result, the hose was
pulled loose from the apparatus. As
a result Henry ~ Lang, president Of
the company last night announced
that hereafter anyone crossing their
lines Of hose would be prosecuted
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-03
passenger AGENTS
Will Be WELCOMED
BY MAYOR J.F. Price

The American Association Of
Travelling Passenger Agents Is hold
ing It's annual convention in Phila-
delphia. Tomorrow at noon the 500
delegates and friends will leave Phil
adelphia on one of the Wilson Line
boats. Upon arrival in this dty at
$50 o'clock they will be taken in spe-
cial cars 10 the b. and o. station.
where the Chamber of Commerce and
city officials viii meet them. Thoy
will be addressed by Mayor James f.
Price From here the visitors go in
a special train TO Washington and
Harpers Ferry. Va. Members OF the
Chamber of Commerce are requested
TO be at the B. and D. station to meet
the visitors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-03
$50 FINE on WOMAN.

Charged with keeping q disreput-
able house, Jennie Dollard. colored,
upon advice OF her counsel. Philip l.,
Garrett, in City Court this morning,
pleaded guilty and was fined $50 and
costs. Her husband, Ambrose Dollard-
was dismissed upon application Ct AS
sistant City Solicitor John +, Lynn,
when Il appeared there was not suf-
flcienf evihencn 70 hold him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-03
MUSICAL AT CENTURY GLIB.

With several Of the leading sOlOists
and musicians in this city as artists.
a concert will be given this evening
at the New Century Club for the bene-
tit of the W. c. T. u. Artists
contributing will be Mrs. Leonard r..
Wales. soprano; Miss Ruth Wilson,
contralto: John A. Thoms. Jr. plan
list; Freedriek W. Wyatt, baritone,
and Mrs. Elsie Swift Faulkner. violin
iste The concert promises 20 be one
OF the most delightful that has been
given here for some time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-03
SEAFORD SHIPYARD IN
HANDS OF new owners

V. Johnson. president of Hannevig
& Johnson, Inc. ship brokers and
owners Of the Pusey & Jones shipyard,
this city, has obtained possession Of
the Delaware Shipbuilding Company,
Of Seaford.
II is understood that the new owner
will use the local property. which
includes twelve acres Of land. for the
construction OF wooden vessels. A. ID.
Cummings, now president of the ship
building company. is expected 20 make
way for the election of Mr.. Johnson
as president.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-03
his BAM FORTFITEn.

John Vance colored. having failed
to appear in City Court this morning
to answer TO a charge Of operating a
motor vehicle without a license his
bail Of $500 was declared forfeited
Vance was arrested Sunday and fail
ing TO appear in court yesterday his
case was continued until today al the
request OF Timothy B. Noonan. his
hondsman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-03
ON TRIP TO SEATTLE.

Mis- Ehlnboth II. pcach, daughter
of Mr. aud Mrs. John II. Peach, of No
l7l2 Washington street. LETT ON Monday
with her cousin, Alrs. Gcorge Hall. who
has been Wilmington visitor for three
months. for the lattor's home in Seattle
Washington. Mrs. Hall had been visit
irg her mother, Mrs. Isabella Campbell
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-03
Sen. DUPONT CONVALESCINC
FROM SLIGHT IEDISPOSITION

Colonel Henry A. dupont. senior
United States Senator from this State,
who has been slightly indisposed for
few days, is almost convalescent.
There was a rumor current yester
day that his illness had been of a
severe nature. That was denied em.
phatically today by persons acQuaint-
ed with the extent Of his indisposi-
tion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-03
knocked OFF Bicycle
BY AUTO AND INJURED

Marvin French, the 1i-year old son
OF Mr.. ana Mrs. F. B. French of No.
sO4 West Twenty-thiro street while
turning the corner at Twenty-second
and Washington streets on bicycle
Sunday afternoon was struck by an
automobile He was knocked from
the bicycle and bruised about the leg
and back. The wheel was damaged.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-03
WESTMINSTER CLUB MEETING.

The Wcstminster Club of Hanover
Pre- bytcrion Church will hold lis annual
meeting tonight al the residence of the
Roy. " J.. Jackson, the church pastor.
NJ. 2oO3 Van Buren, street. Following
the election uf officers and a lricf adj
dress by Mr.. jackson on "'rhe Evolution
Of Cities social hour will De enjoyed.
All ihc men of Hanover Church arc in
,iicd TO be present
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-03
ASSAULT CASE AGAIN CONTINUED

The case OF Samuel H. Riggs, charg-
ed with assault and battery on Ra-
chael \. Gears. in City Court this
morning, was continued for one week
to permit further investigation of cir
cumstances of the assault Riggs was
arraigned last week and his case con-
Hnued until today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-03
MITE SOCIETY MEETING.

The regular meeting of the mana
gers OF the Mite Society OF Grace NJ
d. Church will be held at the church
house, No. 902 West street, this af-
ternoon at o'clock. A full attend
ance is requested.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-03
NEw YORK FEELS MILK sHORTAGE.

NEW YORK Oct a-oniy % to s5 per cent Of the usual
milk supply reached New York today according varying
tlmates from both sides Of the big milk strike.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-03
ANOTHER cHILD pIAGUE CASE.

this afternoon The sufferer John Iogs ased year
o SO. 6g- Springer street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-03
NEATHER

Cloudy tonight and Weds
nesday; probably rain; In
creasiug northeast winds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-03
TODAYiS TEMPERATURES.

sun rose
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-04
CAMERON GUILTY
IN SECOND CASE

After d".bowimr fnr 4puut n,Ir ,,
hour IiurduN night u, u .mdrI
HwicEs court found o. verdict of rum,
agninst Rcd Cameron aud iT,,rI
Pence. charged with operating "a uuis
onrc gt 2O5 and goat North Hrn,dv,,
'N accusation against Harry Pearson,
third defendant had been Dismissed
by the prosecuting officials
Ttc Jury did not recommend puui,b
mtnl leaving that 10 the Judgment ,,
Judge Twlck who was III In bed nj Mi.
home Friday and could not ocrup, IA,
h.lcn iu hts court No session of tb,
county court Was held lrdr, for thr
reason TINT its presiding officer uos lop
sick tn appear
II o. expected that judge Tuiu, will
pronounce sentence Monday I'm this prgr
and also n that other ul which Cameron
Hnd his ullogrd aides Vcr, convicted a
iow days uEu and which vps similar
20 TINT Incorporated In the iurv'E vrr.
,iu Tmur-duy night
Sentence 100 the first conviction nnI
hreu deferred hy Judge Zuick Vh,
wished tu await the oulrpmo off thr sgr.
end trial Expectation /. nov that tn.
double ypui"ucr win De- announced Mon.
day, Notwithstanding ooru,-t efforts .f
'tuvD Il of tppul,d iu have been mHd,
by Cameron who be- snld to have tenn
derd lavish promises lo the court 10 n
permitted him another chance 10 hl
good
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-04
ORGANIZATION STRUCK AS KEYNOTE
or BUSINESS SUCCESS; SPEAKER IN
STRONG ARGUMENT AT JOINT MEET

chairman ~ tho meeting made shorI
uddrrs. to those present explaining Whl
the meeting was called Charles linl
rIspr WIS unanimously elected tempo
uN chairman of the meeting after Mr
Mathews address
n VBs announced thnt the separate
moctmgs ol the shipper. and manutuc
mcrf. during which the business mat
tors pending IN each organization nal.
~. settled we're tn he held at tho Lee.
lluvIuus MT 1850 and 23u, respectively
Tremendous applause followed the con.
clusion of Mr Wrrhtmaus address Mr.
Mathews then introduced W. II Hart oD
Ada. Okla counsel for the Adu Port
land Cement COMPANY Ne spoke oi
length upon the advantages of orgunizp.
ton for legitimate purposes aud fpli
that the proposed rmuloycrs assncIntior
should be- extended go include mnuurc.
turcrs shippers and ON others whose lu.
forests would hc benefited 10, Joining
This proposition vI' bc taken up 700 d
later meeting
uu motion Chairman Mathews WIS
asked to appoint committee 20 suggest
officers and TO arrange Tor by.awa and
constitution This committee was tD
make ilH first report at the meeting aI
$50 II consists ot
" N Hart Ada cement manutacWr,
cr D. y Klein. Oklahoma city. Hcc
and iron. Frank prouty. Oklahoma Clt,
secretary of the grain dcolors association
A " AlNlus. Shawnee. cotton oil J NJ
Nlulerunith Ada. rock and clay. pr /.
S. SHELTON Okmulgvo glass mnunmc.
Ouer Dorset Carter Purcell. mining. Il
k Mckee. oklahoma city on producer
lwu Rooth oklahoma CITY. woodwork
y Barnett oklahoma CITY. laundry. "
" collins oklahoma CITY printing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-04

nDrp.nIl.,f.ops .lr .iu.o men .optros,d
of i.n r,r,. had, .n5 ..pI man
y,ibouf. a arrI .. ,., .,I..r.. lad. nrp,t,,,t,op
without B, soul .. uu organization We
VU rrobthlt form hrr. tod,, ,u ore
rms ZION. rnc body OF ou organization
whether ur not 30 h,r % soul dru,udg
uuuu the puhli. splrIt Ir m,,, u.. IA,
term. of ever. ON, or ,ou prrsrrf Tho
soul of lu organization be- tho rorrrrt,
r,ure.sipu of the pubur srtri of us
COMPOSITE members
.......,. ,........... -...,..,.
,.... v..,.,., WV
,',..,. ,,,.,.,,,' ~, ,,.. To-. ,,,,.
..,
't '','W,',, WV avn ,,,' ,'''
.....,.., .'"''. W.,
' ','.' "'pp''N
. ~ .'v'
'.'''''' ,.'t ""
'''.
''''' ''' "'"
~. '"'.
,'" ' '.'. ''.h' ..'''''' ''' INC
.l'"'., ''.'..'...''. '''.'' '' "'' "'''''S
''' '''"' '' ''-'''..''''"
The HIul OFF urlulmuou Nns hm
dormant On 'nr wnl. O' men fo th.
Eti uunn .vrt Th.t have mrvu lur
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-04
Misrepresentation of Bank S
Funds Laid to City Home
Builder.
FORMER CASHIER JOINT
DEFENDANT; l8 COUNTS
Banking Department Claims
to Have Checks A0QrC-
eating S37400.

EL. Aurcllus home builder.
real csDa'. dealer and prom
iurnt citizen of Oklahoma city,,
was arrested Friday by Deputy
Sheriff Bob Moore ON a charge
Of wiIfuI misappropriallou Of
rnod, or fine static hank of
r.,.,L. nll.
',,''P ,'"''' '",''
Mf' Nuf'IluS Is "''u''u JONI
ly with Jctcr Morse, former
cashier of fine hank upOu clgh-
.,,
teen ullI'I'Ill Nou'l'H'
According tO information OBJ
,c
dlIleu al tIlc olllNc VI ASSISTANT
Attorney General !. |. Howard.
.l .....,,. g.. ho .,,,,
VINO II "'I"I I''N WI INV N'"''
banking department. and who,
l, .....,.,..l a., i,,ra.,,..
40 '"N"' P'' 'P"' y" Wv '''''
tiOn against the two men, Azure
l;rs bnd ,r o,.r.,oor,ont u.;,b
''"' ''''N "' ~ ''''A
Morse IN 1914 whereby the
Iattor nc coebior of the hank
would caSh ms CheckS.
In tbo n,ontb. or Contouhnr.
Wv NV, VI
October and November OF tnal
Vpar Mr. Howard states Aurp-
-, -. - ~. II.
llus CheChS CaSIlcu ny llldl
bank amounted to aDprOXl-
notoIy sdo mn
ihotciS PfV'VVV'
Ihat neither Mr Aurelius nor tho
Amplius swanson company Of Whlrl
MIR Aurclus wis "A member at that
time had nm ncrount nt the bank wn,
n F,,rthcr ,..,rti,r. ~ Az u,,,rd
,r,
ln' 'h,'hH I"Il-'N III hu'"U"'N I"l
NlIO 10 S2"W. according 10 the as
slstRnt attorney general. who said th,
,,u,, I.,,lI,,, J,.,,t,,.,, H. d, u,
nn,.,..I,n ar,.InaI rhn,, " ~.
so- ,n. Wv
n'n"uII "I N'''"" NUI'h MI AnI'IIu
drew upon that bank Oui ul thu~
checks. the attorney selected eighteen
IMAM which Is Ln.rd tbr rirhtr,r
cn,,pt. hc ,oid
r,, 'h,.l, ,.... .i.,,..t ..,...,..
~" ,''"
TN'uN'u ''lhlWlNf IVY u. T. NNI'llur.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-04
ELEVEN LIVES
LOST IN EARLY
MORNING FIRES

NfW YORK. Feb g. Six women lost
their lives In a fire which early lridp,
DESTROYED the home of Mrs Cusmir Tug
2i1 Hancock street Brooklyn Nrs Tag.
widow of the president of the Gcrmau
SaNings bank escaped, hut two of hsr
daughters were among those who per.
iahcd
The dead HIr.
MISS CAROLINE TAG
MISS HELEN TAG Both daughters
ol N, late bank president
HANNA SNANIEN. as years old. 20
cousin of Mrs Tag
JENNIE SHERMAN. nurse. md
ANNA ANn llIZlE CAIN. servants
The fire. which hrgpn in partition ON
the lower noo n' the luut.storv house
F attributed tu detective Insulation ol
wires
Miss Caroline Tag was awakened ly
smoke and discovered the lire about 3
O'Clock this morning lmstDung to the
telephone. she notified hrr brother wha
lived In an adjoining house. and then
tclophoncd To the fire department A.
Continued on rASs rusJ