davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
REWARD OF
$1,000 FOR
BOMBERS
tc.n,i,s.A sr.~ rsss oae)

ness propaganda. 90 We are going 10
use a little direct action on the 22nd.
which will echo around the earth
and show that Frisco really knows
how and that militarism cannot be
forced on US and our children with.
out violent protest.
Things are going TO happen TO
show that We will go TO any extreme.
the same as the controlling class, To
preserve what little democracy we
still have. Don't take this as a joke.
or yiu will be rudely awakened.
Awaken tsic), we have sworn 10 do
our duty 70 the masses and oniy
send warnings 10 those who are wise.
but who are forced to march TO hold
their jobs. n We want to give only
the hypocriticAl tsic) patriots who
shout for war. but never 60. a real
taste OF war.
Kindly ask the chamber OF com.
merce to march In q solid body. IL
they want to prove they are no
towards. A copy has been sent 10
all the papers. Our duty has been
done so far"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
MAJESTIC

Frank keenan,. one OF che gen
timely good character actors OF The
legitimate stage and screen world.
is seen In a drama thar contains
many elements Of absorbing mys
terry in the Majestic theater, this
week. The play IL The Phantom"
with Mr.. keenan, In q role peculiar
ly suited 10 his talents. II was
written by J. G.. Hawks. who has
contributed other successful plays
TO the photo world and Mr.. keenan,
is ably assisted by q cast that in
Guides Enid Markey, Robert McKiin.
Charles X. French and other Seii-
known players.
The Phantom" Is a highly excit.
ing. luick-moying crook" play, but
not one Of the usual dime novel
type. II has all the elements which
made Rallies" popular on the
speaking stage. keenan, b. seen as
Phantom Farrell" who. in GENUINE
ton with his valet. Is engaged in 4
series Of sensational events. Not
until the final scene does the s-ldi.
ence learn whether Farrell IL q
crook extraordinary or the detective
who solves the mystery. No audi
ence can solve the problem for the
end Ia quite unlike what most peo-
pie anticipate.
Henry Santrey is Offering two
songs. my Cal Sal" writer Is
years ago. and ITS All a Dream" a
rag-time mum Der that was com plet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24

Belle Isle vas a summer picture
Beneath the shade % It's verdant
trees and bushes. many. In negIiKee
attire. took comfort In the breezes
that whispered through the foliage
from the water A horde OF Detroit
beach. fans" stormed the gates to
the bathing pavilion and a line or
men and boys that extended several
hundred feet from the entrance
waited patiently for admission TO
the bliss that was promised by a dip
in the cool-lookinE river Every boat
brough, an added troop Of prospec.
tive swimmers. many OF whom stood
In line cor more than an hour await
ing admission
Canoeifts sliding idly past the
shaded banks OF the laEoons with
music from monographs in many Of
the boats drifting over the water
to he shore. In quiet hooks lovers
held hands and conversed with their
eyes, forgetful OF the torrid city
across the way and OF the hundreds
Of heat.fugitiyes around them old
men. eray-haired women. young
men. maidens. boys and girls and
little children. all were there. TAX
Ing pleasure IN respite from the
heated streets and apartments
Meanwhile, street car men. police.
men. boat employees. restaurant wait.
ers and others whose occupation
Obliged them TO remain on duty. suf-
fersd In the midst OF Detroit's hot.
- onnAAv thia sammAR.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
Hottest Sunday of the Year
Drives Defr0iters to Shelter
OF Belle Isles Syluan hooks

hopping the psrspiration from his
1riDping brow. most Of Detroit took
III wife anl kids" and his palm
beach suit 10 the river, Sun day ar.
tssnoon, and crowded on the ferry
ooats that ply between the foot OF
WoO9wafd-sve. and Belle isle. Grim
os0-faoDd fseTy boatmen added heat.
- words to the torrid atmosphere
- Nv pulled on ropes while the
~ - Thousands OF heat odsers"
oUunie1 over the gangplanks In
0lght from the heat.permeated city
- ne sylvan GOODNESS OF the island
ozovse and the soothing waters OF
~ bathins bsach.
~ - Inst ~ sast side churches emp
~ themselves OF the churc hgoers
peos1y svssy mxn. woman and child
nngteo ~ The water. waterworks
~ was crowded with q summer.
otttro1 multitude who spra wied on
~ oyAse, sat upon the benches or
oero1le1 - Ne river. where the mos.
quito asst,- the small launches that
~ hstveen the park and Belle Isle.
1870 pcurrying TO and fro In an al.
0oe( continuous procession with
lhelr loads Of swelterins humans.
On the pier At the park scores
- bathsrs dove and swan about In
oogUoss proximity TO the propellerr
- mnnn1nw vnaao1a Evevv launch
~ MY ~ IN - esek WAS Oil
- ~ lnooGo1v ~ han1so1s SEX
80 II - Spe1lAG sephyrl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
HIGHLAND PARK

Uovses Braun. OF No 7ts High.
+ 61.oys,. spent the weekend at
w q1:% Nd Nd f :ss ySsn SssS s.,
IL corner OF Twelfth and Glen
4 - Mari. resy. Of Toledo. g the
NH Moafsrey-ave.. for a few weeks
~ -. and MrsL Kiss formerly Of No.
E1D Can4ler-ave., are now residing
~ 10. SEQ LABslie-aye.
! ~: 81 nay city, have come TO the
tG4fk 20 make their future home.
4jes HaseiI. Martin has returned
~ nsr home 81 No, sse o Sissndaie-aFe''
{lGs Vera Pickle. OF No. 81 Avail
{0n~ove., 70 -rscovsripg from a serious
ness Of several days
u 141san-evs., has returned 20 her
1900 after having spent some time
s(D1th friends at kinEsviile. Ont.
Ec = Hsrp:r 'n ns,,: .9n, r., .s ID
liz. ~. =. Black. of No. 80 Rich
~ n. Hull. Of woodward-sve..
seysi sss sS. Remit, hs" una. 9s
hsvs 2cSsd from no. 80 Ruens
-Hsee~ssa- Seaf- 10 THAR new home
kes11 st No. 81 Grand-ave east.
after . weeks vacation at Lake
NJ. ana Mrs. l. j. Kinner and
Aaoghtsr. Miss Mable. have returned
q {heiP home at No. sss Cortland
ave. after . few days at their sum
NJ ~ hand ana s e RI. " Il H.f Reed and fam
~. former residents ~ No. ls Fer
SSw home At No. 20; Ruena vista
~ SiIss 'i ~. Morris. Of No. im Rich
- ave. spent the day at Munger.
3ieh.. with friends
Ntee Myri Rowiey OF NO. 80
IN Marjorie Parker. % No. 100
'Co1oyado-ave.. has been spending
syM: ar:e. Of s S.ss 81 30 h q. High
weak az Cherry Beach
Mr.. ana Mrs. Gallimor. ard family
~ wo' m ssi Hi hrSm Dc
l1lss Rega Morgenthal. OF No .ta
Ne11non-ave. has returned 20 her
Soms after having spent the past
Ma n. scott. 81 Gary. Ind. " be-
NJ entertained by her sister. MIS-
.. Peterson. Of No. 100 winde-
Cute. Of san francisco: has
Ne1n 4 recent guest OF MI. and Mrs
J. b. Peterson. OF No. 100 "inde-
~. ana Mrs. Reed moved satSr-
lay. from No, iss Ferris-ave.. TO NO |
90 Hrepa vista-ave- west -
leiss Mabie Lindsey. of No. Is
Neo uyRau-ave. In visiting relatives
~ a Mary. Ont. for number OF
Hiss Henderson. Of Ann Aree., was
= g1Sst OF Mr.. and Mrs William
ko1ersen. Of No. sis Highiand-sve-
-iss~mcs w.rth. OF No. ,ss Glen
daie-evs.. r. confined to his home by |
= eeP)ops sIre-e
Sfles Helen Lord has returned
Nor home in Detroit after q weens
wIsis with Mrs. John King. OF NO. /
z ~. and Mrs G. W Pierce and
fa0l1y. 81 no. ~ Avaion-ave-. spent
me week -ond ~ their summer home
n rYouhefry Lake -
1GIeS MARION slmons. OF No. 1888
6fyefIo WeSk ~ Lake Orion.
Ti0yA Hc1ssllau Of No IS Tyler
49,. - -FUR4Alsk -xecc2eYinK from . !
SevGre attach ~ appeudicitis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
WOMAN BURNED
ASSISTING IN
ALLEY CLEANUP

Funeral services FOR Mrs. Eliza
beth Ulber. 5s years old. No. s4s
Baldwin-sve.. who NAs burned 20
death, Saturday. while assisting city
laborers 20 clean up an alley In the
rear OF her residence. win be held
Tuesday afternoon. at 2. 80 o'clock.
in the German Evangelical Bethany
church, Saminokave. and Waterloo
81. Rev. A Martin will conduct the
services.
Mrs. UIbers death was a result OF
the cleanup campaign. She gath
cred a quantity OF rubbish from the
yard AZ the rear OF her home. in an
endeavor 10 assist the laborers. and
carrying IL to the alley set fire 10
II. Her dress was blown into the
flames by the wind and before as
sistance could reach her she had
been fatally burned. The accident
occurred Saturday morning. She
died that evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
ECORSE

Albert A. Hun. No. <Is West La
fayette-b blvd, swan from the foot OF
Ftsher-ave.. Detroit, to ST Cosne-
line, this village. sunday afternoon.
In 10 hours
The village council will meet Tues
Gay evening.
What developed into O serious traf-
&c blockade Sunday night ~ > o'clock
when . long freight train on the d
T. q l. crossing. West Jefferson
IN the central part OF the village.
caused the home-going autom obfies
to line up. Eve abreast and two
blocks deep. Manipulation OF che
traffic by four special officers. for
more than an hour. was necessary
before the great crowd OF north
ing cars could be cleared from IN.
street Many nsar-accidsnts and col
lisions occurred. while much pain,
tomobiIes n was estimated tina,
more than 500 automobiles were
caught In the blockade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
TRENTON

~, Ioserhs high school BASEBALL
team defeStrd 50 Patrick high
school q Wysndctte. 1875. az Slo-
GU rruIN park sunday afternoon.
Mr. SutherbNs SUNDAY school class
Wiu d., taken Tor picnic and auto
ride Wednesday evening az O'Clock.
Epworth league members MI give
an tee cream and watermelon social
Tuesday evening on the NJ D.. church
lauv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
.WYANDOTTE

K ~ Seeo Re6e1ras will hold their
~ tSs1kaI1afirn ~ cficsrs rues-
- k68 IN odAfelicws temple.
~ Efeobytarian Women's asso-
n1okfSn El8 nett wednesday even
81 1870 Hroaref Knack. Spruce st.,
W{lff 1nf1F7Aia the One More club on
16T J. krsger. -Rsv W.
al&ye6A sOn Harry. end John Ben
\ &Flp ~ UoHalo and Niagara Falls
4. MoUoba Warrington lodge. rythian
WssSfA viii meet Monday night In
D1t61oo castle.
ASthrr Losfner. Of Fort Wayne.
4nI- V111ted relatives here sunday
81. an1 Nrs- r. l. Kixer. and
Don4ntef,. Of Defiance. o.. are visiting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24

A. a conference TO be held today
AZ the Canyon hotel. in the Yellow.
stone park, project will be launch
ed for a highway TO connect all the
national parks in the Rocky noun
tain and Pacific coast states.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
RIVER ROUGE

81 ylGDage MarsAal william Osborne
- lepeussd his duties after . two-
1yW Rouge court No. iSs. Tribe
~ ~ Hup baseball team WAS de-
eeo4e4 sunday afternoon at clark
- y ~ ,rort lodge No. 100. to
4Sal6c of6csrs sunday took IN
10rop. elleGe1 speeders, one . vc-
- Ms A. -Ailfsitia No. 7esH
- loft-et; n. n. Wright. No
~ - atlitAyy-ava-. and Gus schref-
-, 10. ~ Charter-ave.. Hamtramck
yoee the alleged offenders
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24

The great council session OF the
Order OF Red Men in the state OF
" ashington viii begin its annual
meeting today At Seattle.
Albany, Ore, will be the meeting
place today Of the annual conven-
ton OF the Oregon Retail jewelers.
association.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24

Donocrafic leaders of Nebraska
wim nsst u Hastings today TO con-
~ - . party platform TO be sub
mitte6 TO the state convention which
= - NEST Tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
CADILLAC.

Emile August and Simone De
Deryle. who have pleased Cadillac
patrons more than cnce In dramatic
pantom,me, are n the Michiganave.
PLAYHOUSE this week Ma Cherle"
Is he interlude in the two parts of
the burleSque. TIE net has plenty
OF punch They are a talented
pair and rouse the appreciation OF
the burleslue devotces.
The rest OF the show has stint
larity 10 previous Cadillac produc'
tons which pleases the regulars.
but which cannot be said tC stir
new euthusiasms. Most Of the old
favorites appear among the COM
pany, likewise among the jokes,
songs ard antics.
The Great Weber" furnished
some clever imperscnations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24

Elizabeth Blackwell. In is4s. re-
ceived the first medical diploma
granted 10 a woman In the United
States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24

ure before him again for his sigma
ture.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
DETROIT TIM E s

e. week ago. The audience Is
asked to choose ~hich II likes best.
The rag time gathered in the ap-
plause, SUNDAY. Rillie burke goes
through new experiences in her eff
forts 10 solve the murder mystery
in "Gloris's Romance" \ Mutt and
JET coriedv. travelcsue and a
topical review OF current new 5
event, are other films.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
* Il: Il:
DETROIT OPERA HoUse

An interesting series Of pictures
are 10 be found in the Detroit opera
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
DICKY DIPPY'S DIARY

MONDAY WHEN We GOT sONa TO-DAY
F0vAo -UrrEH FROM OIL SANps ~ 5Ao
H,S WIFE HAD CONE 10 TIE COUNTY, po~
WEEK, Aso Ne INVITED vs. OVER, FOR \ 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-27
CABlEGRAM TO DAUGHTER
REPORTS BALDWINS SAFE
Miss Elizabeth Said to Be Seriously
Injured and in Hospital-Familv
at Wimereux, France.

Miss Elizabeth Baldwin, reported
killed by an explosion on the Sussex
when that vessel was sunk in the Eng
lish channel. and her parents, Prof. and
Mrs, j. Mark Baldwin. all of whom are
well known in Washington, are safe in
w imereux. near Boulogne
Relatives and friends in tn. c,ni,aI
VINO have been deeply concerned re-
SardIng their fate received first ss.ur
ahce OF their rescue through a cable
gram from Prof. Baldwin, addressed
TO another daughter, Mrs John A. Ster-
reit. 2al2 Connecticut avenue. Another
cablegram was received a few minute,
later from Donald Harper. an Ameri-
can lawyer in Paris, and a close friend
OF the FAMILY who also had received a
message from Prof. Baldwin Mis-.
Baldwin. according to these message.
IL seriously injured, and is in a hos
pltal.
Mrs. Baldwin and Miss Baldwin had
been spending the winter in Wasb
lngton and were on their return voy
age TO their home in Paris. where ,be
family has been living for about -four
years
Prof. Baldwin is noted psychologist
and was for ten years at Princeton
where he was close friend of Presi
dent Wilson. He was for many yea,s
at Johns Hopkins University in BaIti-
more. He has been lecturing for ,he
last five years at Sorbonne and Oxford
universities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-27
DECISION ON COAL RATES.
I. c. C. Gives Opinion Affecting
Washington and Vicinity.

Lower rates on bituminous coal to
this city and Alexandria than to Cul-
peper and Manassas were approved to-
dav In an opinion handed down by the
interstate commerce commission In the
complaint against the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway and other roads partici-
pating in this traffic. filed by Bennett &
Son At the same time the commission
found that the rates to Culpeper and
Manassas were not unreasonable.
The commission points out that the
,ow rates TO this city are water-com-
n.lIed ra,rs, because of the competition
with the railroads from the chesapeake
and Ohio canal, which transport large
quantities OF soft coal. The commits
sion said II was satisfied that on ac-
count of competitive conditions at
Washington and Alexandria the de-
PENDANTS have shown justification for
charging lower rates to those points
than to Culpeper and Manassas. How
ever. IT said that 1t WAS not convinced
that the existing dinerentials against
the latter points were warranted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-27
OFFENSIVE IN BALKANS
GROWING FORMIDABLE
Belief Expressed That General At
tack on Entente Allies Is
Under Way.

ATHENS. March 26, via Paris. March
oI.-Dispa tches from Saloniki say that
the frontier actions. which had hitherto
been considered merely as trying-out
operations on the part Of the Bulgarians
and Germans. are now assuming the
character of a general attack against the
advanced line of the allies.
Considerable vigor is being DISPLAYED.
and heavy artillery is being employed on
both sides. 1t is said that in both military
and diplomatic circles of the Teutonic al
lies there is a belief that the long-prophe-
sled effort to drive the allies into the sea
has begun, but 1t is pointed out that these
circles. in Athens. at least. are not in a
position to be accurately informed.
In entente circles here. while the i'm
portance of the increasing activity of the
BuIgarians and Germans is not mini
mixed. there is general conviction that
they do not seriously intend to attempt to
capture Saloniki.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-27
MEXICAN RAILROADS NEEDED
NOW TO SUPPLY u. S. FORCES
Unless Permission Is Granted Pursuit OF
Villa May Be Seriously Retarded, Is
Belief of Military Authorities.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March Eth
less permission is granted soon for the
shipment of supplies over one of the rail-
roads to the American troops in Mexico
the pursuit of Villa may be seriously re-
tarded. 1t was explained at department
headquarters today that the lengthening
lines of communication along heavy trails
had made it practically impossible to de-
liver supplies by auto trucks and that al
ready a serious shortage of grain for
horses and mules had been experienced.
With Villa known to be fleeing toward
his stronghold in the Guerrero district,
closely followed by troops of Gen. Per-
shng's command. the problem of getting
supplies to the American forces without
the use of railroad south of the border
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-27
ARREST MAN AND WIFE
FOR w. VA. TRAIN HOLO-UP
Post Office Inspectors Hold Dick
Harrison and Mrs. Harrison
at Grand Rapids.

In the arrest at Grand Rapids. Mich.
of Dick Harrison and his wife, post
Office inspectors believe they have the
principals in the train robbery at Cen
trail, W. Va. last October, when thou
sands 70 dollars worth of unsigned
national bank notes were stolen. A
quantity of notes and certificates was
recovered from the two when arrested
yesterday, the department announced
today.
Dick Harrison is brother of Jeff
Harrison, alias Charles J. Harrison,
arrested January - at San Antonio,
Tex. AS one of the robbers. Two
other arrests are expected soon.
The arrests came after chase that
extended over the country. inspectors
believe the Harrsons were principals
in one of the most daring and active
bands of trsin robbers they ever dis
covered. Many recent robberies are
laid at their door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-27
Help Arrived Too Late.

A dispatch from Marseille says the
Minneapolis was sunk last "Wednesday by
= submarine according TO capt. Bibhy
81 the Brush steamer Leicestershire.
wnicn has arrived there from Rangoon.
capt Bibby reports that he received a
,,lseIs-s Gail for help from the Jinnespo-
- ~n.,h -. q that the steamer had just
ueen torpeaoed and VAS sinking
The ieicesterh,re went AT fun speed
70 the assistance Of the Miunea polls. but
The fate Of the crew was not known to
capt Bibhy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-27
G. T. WELLS DROPS DEAD
River Road Resident Expires on the
Way to Work.

George T. Wells, sixty-six years old.
painter. who resided on River road.
short distance across the District
line. dropped dead this morning at the
residence of William F. Shoemaker.
also a resident of River road. He was
on his way to work and stopped at Mr..
and fall he was going to use at his
work. 1t is stated, and dropped dead
on the porch.
Coroner hewitt was told that Mr..
Wells had been under treatment for
heart trouble. and he gave a certificate
of death from an attack of that dis
east. The deceased is survived by his
wife and several children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-27

is becoming increasingly difficult The
advanced force, it was pointed out. to-
day has penetrated more than $50 miles
into the interior of Mexico.
Gen. Funston desires use of the Mex
lean central line from Ell Paso to Chi
huahua, but has delayed asking for il
pending CarranZa's answer to Wash
ngton's request for permission &c
transport supplies over the Mexican
Northwestern. Many officers are con
WINGED that the success of operations
depends on the use of railroads in the
territory.
They declare the question is one OF
imperative military necessity.
The long dispatch from Gen. Pershins
telling of operations in the vicinity OF
Namiquipa gave basis for belief that
in the future he will keep headquar-
tiers more closely advised of develop
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-27

ana Mrs. Baldwin and Miss Baldwin.
AFTER ten minutes of watching we de-
cioed that as the ship was apparently not
sinking we would stay with her. After
the small boats had been standing by for
an hour they were hailed and the people
brought back on board About dusk a
saiing vessel three miles away, which
had been standing by for some time, was
signaled by rockets and waving of blan-
kets AT least thirty exploding rockets
and colored flares were sent up but the
snip continued her course and disappeared
in the distance The wireless remained In
tact though the operator said it was very
olEncul, 10 receive because the forward
mast was gone and the antennae were
loose Inc boilers remained intact as We
ccould see the steam from them. and ,bs
electric lights burned until we left The
ship. "
french Steamer to Rescue.
AT 1870 Franch steamer came nm
and took off the women and chiIdran
and half the men and Miss Baldwin
who was unconscious Then four or
nve boats came up. and we. with the
remaining passengers. were taken on
British ship. With us there wara
seven wounded. five men and two
Women one man died on the way TO
Ehgland. Five dead were left on the
hulk; but apparently no Americans
were among them, We arrived in
England at f:3o am. and the wounded
were transferred 10 nearby hospitaI
snip. The first officer cat least a com
nissioned othcer) of the rescuing Brit
ish ship told US that the captain ~ ~
Sussex reported TO the captain of the
British ship that sc saw clearly the
wake of torpedo. He ported his helm
hard. and in few seconds longer
would have escaped it No lifebelts
were given to the passengers. and We
found them with great difficulty after
the explosion had taken place In our
opinion, the explosion took place about
nifty feet from the bow and apparently
on the star board side. We EoIemnly
swear that the above statement is true
10 the best of our knowledge and be-
lief"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-27
In Transatlantic Service

The Minneapolis was a steamer of
1853 tons gross She was built in 1900
al Belfast and was owned by the Atlantic
transport company. Late shipping records
do not give the movements OF the vessel.
which probably was In the British gov
eminent service. Prior 10 the war. the
Minneapolis Piled between American ports
and London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-27


'Ai@' "ar'" r-"'a II"
y" american les'ue"' VI i-o'u''' Ni''
rela''NeS an" 'r'ehus III Ne" 'oi ~ 'oiu
'"e -tssoe'a'e' '''"' ''@
" cue va" ''"''
''esSe" ''e 'p'''''' ''i'' nus d
S'u'N ny '''He"'' ae ne 60" us
silver streak Miss Hale thinks. how
ever the disaster was caused by a
,,,,
we were about half way across.
said Miss Hale when We were struck
rh ~ i, .L IT..
HU''e
HioSloh occurred IN the now. ana had "
been in the center of the ship the loss
yof1d have b.er ,er-ibIs ,s - uas
''he OF the iiiteet men IN the SaIoo''
were Killed Among those who lost
had INST hcan ioI.ina ahnn, his .s,fe,v
vafstcoat' when he was flung into the
sea \ French officers son. who was
going to the front, had both legs cut
off.
We all did what We could to help
the injured. 1t was ten hours before
heIp arrived
fralSe Tor capt WI ouHet.
..-rL -, - 800,
ne can" courage ana presence oi
nlnd or capt. Moufet filled us all with
admiration" said Nine " User Nerlin-
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