davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-14
Promotion for Men.
at
State Fair Named

Supcrin,cndcnts for various depart
menty at the State Fair were announced
hy Inc far association Many are those
who have had charge of exhibits for
years. The list is
Horses. Preston RolcS sheep. w A.
Williams; swine. W A. Williams stock
Judging contests, W. l. Blizzard; poul-
ry. John " Nicely manufacturers and
merchants products, Ralph + Hemp
hill, farm products. fruits. plants,
flowers A NJ GuStln, cotton show
+ Z Ferguson. Indian agricultural
exhibits. T.. a Porter dairy products
and apiary Felix X West, Interstate
corn club contest. John = Swain, can.
ming club contest. Mis-, Emma A.
Chandler. pig. calf and lamb club eN-
mhit {. /. Chambers; poultry club
contest Harry Emhlc'un. farm wom-
en-, club c,hibii, Nr, n Z Stcarns
minerals. lriV Aun. education state
schools Hon K II Wilson, public
school, Mr., S. / BaVwcll. fine arts.
Mis-, Stella Nural culinary Mr., Orn
Ashton. textile. Mrs K + Gait.
h,h,cI health conference Mr \ J
Rr,h, machinery e. \ Hlulin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-14
TOMORROw's EVENTS.
Mr.. Georre kno, Jr.. dance st tho
fountr, .luh

N 7RS JOHN SCROW Of the
MI ..oll hotel entertained at
JlNJl luncheon and cards yesterday
for her sister, Miss Louise
Brandamaur OF Cincinnati who has
been her guest for two weeks. The
guests were Mrs. Mitchell Miss Alma
Digings, Miss Ola Davis and Miss
Claire Galloway
y "
The seventh wedding anniversary ol
the marriage Of MIR. and Mrs K J..
Macklanburg OF ll29 East Tenth street
was celebrated last night with a sur
prise party at the home of Mr. and Mrs
!. {. Stacy OF 2lT West Twentieth
street, when the members of the ID. a.
y ?. club and their husbands were en-
tcrtained with an evening luncheon and
a guessing contest IN which the honnrS
went to Mr G. w Stow and Mrs. WI
liam Hahn The club held its regular
meeting with Mrs Stacy III the alter
noon being entertained after the needle
work hour with games IN which Mrs.
W Prince and Mrs !. A. Dawson
won the prizes. The club will hold It's
mex, meeting IN two weeks with Mrs.
G.. ". Stow. 2Sll East Seventh street
y
A new Red Cross unit vas organized
last night by Mrs {. K Phelps, preSi-
'adent OF the City Fcderatldnfoi Womcn's
clubs the following officers being elect
ed Miss Corinne Nihart chairman, and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-14
DIAMOND TRADED
FOR A "H0T DOG"

VENICE. Cal, Scp, IA -- A
diamond ring worth 500 wa, traded for
hot dog sandwich. according to the
Venice police by one OF the six boys ar.
rested in connection whit theitS from
handbags on the beach The police
have traced the ring to Los Angeles and
say that 1t will be recovered Other
Jewels stolen were buried in the beach
sand the boys told the police, but the
locations Of most Of the caches have
been forgotten
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-14
wl'EE2se.C.0{;; C, cze E0 @

account of the state fair II was decided
To postpone the next regular meeting
until October J. when the club will be
entertained by Mrs. Bert Schaeiicr ot
4lS North Stiles avenue
4 group OF young men who Will leave
SUNDAY evening tur Dclalicld Wis,
where they are 10 entcr 81 Johns Mill
tary academy are Edward Snyder, Kent
Hayes, Joseph lluckins, Thomas Cot
linS, pcyton Smith, Francis Perkins
Robert Blcakmore and ! ~ Dyer.
" S#
Miss Temple Levy OF 6Ol West Fiji
,centh street, who with her father and
grandfather went to Dallas to attend
the wedding OF her cousin Miss Clara
Mnccr. to Mr. Leon Never OF palc,-
tine Texas, which took place Tuesday
morning. returned home last evening
u
NrS' NJ. II Born Of RarIcsvlllc Is
spending a couple OF DAYS with Mr. and
Mrs l. Levy of 90 West Seventeenth
street
Mrs. lack Russell entertained with |
o'clock luncheon for the members OF
the Old Colony club yesterday At
cards in the afternoon the high score
favor was won by Mrs ! Harry
Hammll The club will hold It's next
| imcc'inr with Mrs Norman \ Smith Of
l4l7 West Sixteenth street. Ncptcm-
| b,r e.
Mr. and Mrs II |, McCrackcn were
hosts 10 the Sulrcc club Yesterday eve
ming in their home at 1923 West Ih,r-
tecnth street, with Mr.. and Mrs Fred
La,by a, special guests The high
scores were made by Mrs II J Will
kinS. Mrs Carl Bonnc, and Mr. Edwin
Ruhvcu Mrs. Carl Bonnet was elected
president Of the club, The next meet o.
ing will be with Mr.. and Ms. l. G
Orr, 2cOO West Twelfth street
n u
Mrs. f w Wardwrll l220 West
Thriy-,iNth street, returned thl, morn
ing from Colorado. where she has been
spending the summer IN Aliens Park
Brookvalc and Denver
4 three course luncheon was the Tea
ture OF the meeting OF the ArhutuS club
Yesterday afternoon with Mrs Harry
IcComplc So Fast Catapa avenue
Mrs ". + Indy and Mrs w. {
Mcdonald won the high score iavorS
On October II the club will meet agair
with Mrs Ioc Marsh 1870, West Twen
ty-Scycnth street
MIR and Mrs X K Hickox, win
have been the guests ior few day'
Of their son. Mr 6. J IlickoS anC
Mrs IIickox OF l2H North Ellison
avenue, returned to their home II
Bingcr Okla yesterday Mrs K. K
HIckox has been spending three months
in Pennsylvania and Missouri
X
The Ladies Of Pilgrim Circle vii
hold food sale Saturday at % WcS
Main street
The Sans Souci club was entertaine
by Miss Molic Cherry 2ll Harriso
avenue, having as special guests Mr.
Charles Duprec and Mrs A g. Parisi
\ o'clock luncheon was served Tn
higlr score was made by MtS PUisl
The next hostess will be Mrs J. I
Dardcn 200 East Eighth street wit
whom the club will meet September z,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-14
LOCAL SELECTED
man COMES BACK
M, T, Burke Enthusiastic Over
Camp Treatment,

NJ 7 Burke, the second man TO leave
Oklahoma City from the second city
district for Camp Travis. returned TO.
day, having been rejected by the exam
ming officer at San Antonio
Visited Mayor.
Tie went Immediately to the mayors
office and while there said that he was
more than pleased with the conditions
at Camp Travis and the treatment &C
corded the drafted men
THE food we got while IN camp was
exceptionally good and everything was
p, nice a, /, could possibly be sad
Burke. and was sorry to come back
The doctor said my heart needed ucat-
mcni and that he could not allow me TO
enter the army until my trouble was
rcmcdicd
Promotion for Men.
IAN the Oklahoma City boys are well
pleased. and il is almost sure that all
oi them will get non commissioned off
ceS. The general opinion in the camp
is that the men who go next week will
I also be given commissioned OF
/ iiceS"
I Burke is the only one oi the fifteen
men who have been sent to Camp Travis
from Oklahoma City to be rejected by
the examining officer there,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-14

Mrs. W. Mark WcsIall, l2H Classcn
boulevard returned yesterday from In
diana. where She has been two weeks
visiting In indianapolis and Green
Castle
4 X
Miss Picy and Miss Effic Campbell
of Minco, Okla, who have been visit
ing MIR and Mrs. James {. Smith 81
l4l5 West Thirty fourth street tur a
Jew days. will return home today
4 X
The Elite Embroidery club met We'd
ncsdav afternoon ~ph Mrs. James Mel
ton OF 2840 West Eleventh street On
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-14
FORMAL OPENING

The Rose Candy Shop, No. ,, located
at q y Broadway, opposite the Lee.
lIuckn, hotel, will have their formal
opening IN Saturday September 18th
4 box OF our home made candies will
he given away free to the laAic'
You are cordially invited to attend
our opening
RALPH ROSE, Mgr ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-14
Anniversary of American Victory.

WASHINGTON Sep, ID In these
stirring times 1t is interesting to
recall today as the seventeen annyer-
,ary OF the capture of the City OF Mex
,co by the United States army under
Generals Scott aud Taylor which
marked the virtual conclusion OF our
war with the southern republic. In
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-14
New Concert Hall

With the acquisition Of six sddl-
tional storerooms, We have provided 3
place for concerts, demonstrations,
etc, on the Third Floor Of the new
building Another step forward fos
this store
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-14
Knit Underwear Sale

027o For Women's 900 Silk and Wool
Union Suits.
s2.2s For Women's $3.50 Silk and Wool
Union Suits.
0i.s0 For womens s70o Lightweight
Wool and Cotton Union Suits.
$50 Fot Women's e2Oo Lisls Uniea
Suits.
ooc Vor Womens 800 Cotton UAioa
Suits.
ooc For wonsn's 800 Wool Vests.
Sl,i3 For Women's ei.2s Cotton Uaiea
Suits.
N.3s For Womsn's $50 Silk and Wool
vests--(Pani 10 match at the same price.)
CSC For womsn's Cotton vssts--( Pants
to match at the same price,
During this sale, Childrsn's Undsrwssr
reduced 10 percent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-14
CLOVES Specials for Saturday

Two-elasp Lambskin Cloves - Over
seam sewn self stitching Black, white,
tan. brown, navy. gray and champagne 81
value, for si.sS
One clasp Cape Gloves-lvory and tan,
oon,ras, embroidery. 800 value. for si.3s
Mems Gloves - In cape and mocha -
Gray and tan with contrast stitching, at
N.75. $500, ea2s
Two-clasp Lcatherette Gloves In white,
gray black and tan 81 Is value for u.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-14

comparison with the millions OF sol.
dierS engaged in the present great con
tlic, in Europe, it is likewise interest.
ing to note that the army which
marched behind the Stars and Stripes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-14

Distinctive and ultra sailors large medium and small effects
navy twelve different on which q choose.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-14

into the Mexican capital ON this date
in lsA7 numbered only 1900 men
Successive defeats and taking OF pris-
oners had reduced the fighting forces
of the Mcxlcans so that the taking Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-14

Even the trade looks on in sheer amaze
mem, and wonders how WE can quote such
low price This is a Saturday cleanup
Of odd shades; that is, only one and two
skeins of some shades Shetland Flo.
and A-ply zephyu grouped Tor final
clcaraway al i6c per skcin instead OF 2Sc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-14
So Corsets at $2.48

A special value in two of the best
corset models for tho new season
One of flesh colored, material for
small and medium figures and the
other oi white cout,l with flesh
stripe --(Fourth Floor)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-14

the capital was a comparatively easy
matter. the victories Of few days pre-
vious a, Molino del Rey Chapultepec
having completely disheartened the
MrkiCanN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-28
DEFENSE RELIES
On GLAND STORY
Expert Medical Testimony VIII Fea-
ture De Saulles Trial-Physieian
Gives Testimony.

Mineela, n. Y, Nov. 2S-What is ex-
pected to be a lengthy battle between
medical experts over Mrs. Blanca De
Saulles' claim that her physical condi-
ton produced a lapse of accountable
ity when she shot her divorced hus-
band was initiated in the young wom-
ans trial on charge Of murder in su-
preme court here today.
DIR. J. Sherman Wright. Mrs. De
Saulles physician since the tragedy,
testified that the patients condition
following the shooting indicated that
she was suffering from an enfeebled
functioning OF the thyroid gland-from
an inadequacy of the seeretions Of this
gland This brings about inactivity of
the vital processes, DIR. Wright testi-
fed.
Mrs. De Saulles' attorneys claim the
condition outlined by the physician
produces a brain and nerve center con-
dition which eventually ends in "a
hopeless mental infrmity" This dis
ease, the defendants lawyer terms
ahypothyrersis. This name, however
was not used by DR.. Wright.
The doctor said he began treatmsGi
to relieve this condition and believed
Mrs. De sau1les in considerably better
health now as result
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-28
TEN DIVISIONS OF
BELGIAN ARMY ARE
READY TO ATTACK

Hayre. Nov. Is (By maiD.-Ten di-
visions strong, the Belgian army Is
ready to take It's part in the offensive
in Flanders whenever the word is
given. The Belgian minister of war
today told the Associated Press that
the Belgian army was composed OF
III 600 men at the beginning OF the
war. increased by 10000 volunteers in
August. 1914. and reduced TO $1,000
men after the battle of the User
Since then. by the enrolment OF
Relgian refugees and the enlistment
Of volunteers who have braved the
live wire barriers on the Holland from
tier. il has been brought up to 10 divi-
sions of well trained troops.
"If our army has not undertaken OPP
arafions of a wider scope up TO this
time said the minister. ''it is be-
cause II does not devolve on 1t to de-
aide the moment when these opera
lions should begin. The army Is only
a mart of the combined allied forces
acting in unison and in accordance
with carefully developed plans. The
army has yaliantly filled the roll, more
iungrateful than glorious, that has been
assigned to It, II has just proved by
It's brilliant participation in the last
offensive In Flanders that 1t Is ready
n attack with fervor and awaits I'M
maternity tho hour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-28
BRITISH BULLDOG COURAGE
FEATURED FONT AINE FIGHT

struck his telling blow last Tuesday.
The arrival of a large body of Ger
man reinforcements put a different
complexion on the situation. These
fresh troops Immediately counter at
tackled and the fighting through the
streets Of Fontaine took on renewed
vigor. The weary British retired
somewhat in the face of the on
slaught, selling each foot of ground
to the enemy at d cruel price. The
western outskirts Of the village were
reached and here, according to latest
reports, the battle continues.
Some interesting facts were made
known today concerning the famous
tunnel trench which the British now
hold in its entirety northwest of
Bullecourt Part Of this underground
fortifcation was captured in the fight
ing previous to the Cambria push, but
large portion was taken last week.
The tunnel. which was built by Rus
sian prisoners. was most amazing
piece of work It was 13 miles long
and 40 feet deep. Entrances were
driven into 1t every IS yards and the
Germans lighted the entire place with
electricity. The tunnel was mined at
intervals throughout its length, but
the British quickly discovered the
electric wires leading to the mines
and they were rendered useless.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-28
VEIL IS COVERING
Event IN MEXICO
General Battle Between Villa and Fed.
erals Thought Near-Fight
With IaqIfs.

Juarez, Mexico, Nov. 2S.-A strict
military censorship has thrown veil
of secrecy over the number of federal
forces here and on the developments
between this port and Chihuahua
City
Mexican officials admitted last night
the telegraph lines were cut ard train
service had been suspended but would
give out no information as to the out
come Of the fighting reported south of
Laguna, Is miles north OF Chihuahua
City. General Hernandez was be-
lieyed to have come in contact with
Villa forces and a general engagement
is expected during the next "A hours.
Dead and wounded federal officers
and soldiers were being brought to
Guagmas, Sonora. on special trains
after the engag ements between Yaauis
and federals last week, reports reach
Ing here last night stated
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-28
MESSAGE NEARLY
READY FOR PRINT
President Wilson May Make Special
Reference to Many Subjects in
Address TO Congress.

Washington. Nov. President
Wilson continued work today on his
address for the opening of congress
which will be delivered in person as
usual. next Tuesday,
AS yet the address is in a rough
draft and probably will not be printed
in finished form until very shortly be-
fore delivery. On that account it
probably will not be supplied very
much in advance to the newspapers,
as is the general custom.
There have been no intimations
from official sources so far OF what
subjects the president viii emphasize.
It has been his custom, in a general
way. to confne his opening address
to congress to the general state of
the union and treat special subjects
in special addresses. In view. how
ever, Of the many pressing subjects
confronting congress, 1t is possible
that he may refer to some Of them
in q special way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-28
EXPRESS THIEVES
Get MUCH BOOTY
Chicago Arrests Unearih $4,000 of
Booty Hidden in WOman's Home
-3Ad'' is Ciew.

Chicago, Nov. 28.-Thefts Of express
packages from the Adams Express
company in the last eight months are
said to aggregate $4,000, it was said
today. in connection with the arrest
of eight employees Of the company.
Julius Stahl, an enploye. who was
arrested last Sunday is said to have
confessed, leading to the other arrests.
Booty valued at $40 600 has been re-
covered. Much Of il was found ac-
cording to the police. in the home Of
Miss Ethel Palfranan. It included ar
ticles varying from food to phono-
graphs, and even a piano. An adyer-
tisement offering beautiful gowns" for
sale was the first clew obtained.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-28
DANISH SOCIALISTS
PLAN PEACE MEET

London, Nov. 2S.-Concerning the
proposal of T. Staining. leader of the
Danish socialist party for confer
ence of the socialist international
next month to further a general peace,
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Fredensborg, Denmark, says:
THE Vorwaerts of Berlin saying
that the German socialists would sup
port the proposed new international
peace conference warmly and ener-
getically. as they did the unsuccessful
Stockholm conference, declares the
new conference will not be dependent
on the issuance Of passports by the
entente powers The conference. it
says, held only for international So
cialists, cannot allow the governments
of states which are only apparently
democratic to deprive them of the
right to influence the peace question. IS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-28
INCREASED VALUE
ILLINOIS ORDERED
State Board of Equalization Raises
Property Valuation by Large Fig
Ures S63,0I,3SS Is Increase.

Springfield, Ill. Nov. 28.-An in
crease over the year 1916 of $211,776,-
66S in the assessed valuation of prop
erty in Illinois, as equalized and as
sessed, was ordered by the state board
Of equalization today.
The board increased the tentative
blanket increase on the equalized
value of all Illinois lands from one
per cent to three per cent, which, it
was declared, would raise the full
value of lands in the state s63,071 ,3S8
The total assessment for the state
follows:
Town and city lots, $3,201 ,95S, 725.
Personal property, s1,620.177, 090.
Lands, $2,165,451 .033.
Steam and electric roads, 600 .975, 237.
Steam and electric roads, $500, 975,-
2S7.
Capital stock other than railroads,
S79.474, 692.
Many Of the large public utility cor
porations OF Chicago received substan-
tial increases. The Chicago Telephone
company was increased S4,033,914; the
Commonwealth Edison company, ST.
675,032; Chicago Title & Trust COM
Dany. 100000, the Pullman COM
pany, $735.837; the street railway
companies an aggregate increase OF
$6.213,1l3.
St. Clair county companies were also
materially affected The ST. Louis
Bridge company was increased ST.
500, 600, and the st. Louis Electric
Bridge company, S1.050000,
/ An increase of 10 per cent was or
dered in the assessed value Of lands
( in Richland county; 4 per cent in Gal
latin and Jackson counties; reduc-
/ ton of ! per cent in Lee and Ogle
counties and a reduction Of per cent
A special increase of 1 per cent was
ordered In the counties of Carroll, JC
/ Davies, Stevenson. Whiteside, Hender-
f, son. Douglas. Brown. Calhoun, Cass
Green, Jersey, Mason, Menard, Nor
gan, Pike, Scott, Christian, Macoupin
! Montgomery, Sangamon, Clinton
| Crawford, Effingham, Fayette, Jasper
jefferson, Lawrence, Marion anC
Wabash
An increase of l per cent on thu
assessed valuation Of town and cit!
lots as found by county assessors wal
ordered in the following counties
Grundy, La Sale, Stephenson, Han
cock, Rock Island, Warren, Adams
Fulton, Dewitt, Mason, Menard, Scott
Montgomery, Madison, st. Clair, Fay
cite, Marion, Richland, Wabash, Ham
ilton, Wayne, White and Pulaski.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-28
THE WEATHER

Forecast Till P. NJ. Tomorrow. for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.
Generally fair tonight and Thurs.
day; warmer Thursday, with the low
est temperature tonight near freez-
ing.
Temperature at g. m. 30. Highest
yesterday, 81. Lowest last night, "a.
Velocity of wind at a. m, 8 miles
per hour.
Precipitation, none.
Relative humidity at p M. s5; at
a, m, SO; at p. N, today. 73
Stage of water, Is; fall Of i f.
last "a hours.
J. N. SHERIER, Meteorological.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-28
MEN OF KEY" GIVEN
MORE PAY BY ROADS

Washington, Nov. zS.-Mediation of
the strike demands by Baltimore &
Ohio telegraphers revealed today that
railroad telegraphers throughout the
United States have asked increased
wages, an eight-hour day and pay for
Sunday work The demands have been
made by the men of the individuals
systems and not by the Order of Rail-
road Telegraphers as a whole.
Strike demands Of telegraphers on
the Burlington and Illinois Central
were settled last week through media
ton and arbitration previously COM
posed the differences of the Rock Is
land and its operators. In all three
cases the men were given increased
pay. pay for Sunday overtime and a re-
duction in the hours Of labor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-28

Mighty Effort to Break Ita1y's Defense Lines
Loued the Cook
Not isely But
Much too We'll

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 28.-Physi-
clans said today that Mrs. Nellie Nc
Glaugthon. 81 years old, probably
would die from the bullet wounds in
fiicted last night by Philip E. Gibbons,
20, who Immediately afterward shot
and killed himself.
The shooting occurred In a restaur-
ant where the woman was a cook.
Gibbons, a railroad switchman. left
notes addressed TO his mother and to
his divorced wife.
Witnesses to the affair said Gibbons
fired the fatal shots after Mrs Nc
Glaugthon told him she would not
have anything more to do with him"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-28
STATE READY WITH
EVIDENCE OF GUILT

Concord, N. G., Nov. 28-The first
witnesses by whose testimony the
prosecution expects to show that Gas
ton B. Means murdered Mrs. Maude a,
King here last August, were ready to
testify at the opening of Cabarrus
county court today.
The jury, consisting Of nine farmers
and three cotton mill workers, was
completed yesterday and the solicitor
announced he would open his case
with testimony of L. A. Wellington, a
local undertaken, and Captain W. S.
Bingham of Concord, who was a mem
Der of the automobile party that went
to Blackwelder Springs the day Mrs.
King met death
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-28
s Dutch Sailors
Drouned; Boat
TippedinHarbor

Baltimore. Nov. 2s.-six men. all
members of the crews of three Dutch
steamships lying at this port. were
drowned and nine were rescued early
today when launch carrying them to
their ships eapsized in the harbor.
All were Hollanders.
Six of the survivors were taken to
a hospital suffering from exposure.
Among the dead were D. Wiepkes,
chief engineer of the steamship Win
.terdyk, and C. Rotsehrat and R Kauy-
pers, assistant engineers of the same
vessel