davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-30

wccl-cud IN No.folt. where sn. Wa
tho guest Of Mrs. IicracIt Nash
NJ. Cb.les \ Goldsmirh mas re-
turned /" Washington ansr Nisi;
- her d.uch,cr. MIS-. William THAI.
himcr IN this city
Mrs e " watuwrish, ~ N"rfolk
j., The vuc,t of Air aud Mis- Edhc =,
I'osran 1t their homo. IFS Wcs,
Avenue.
Mr~ Hrnre !. smith 81 w.rrer-
tom IS spcudimg some tint with friends
in THIS city.
NJ. Ind Ms { Nyh Williams. Of
Chicago. after spending "eck in New
ncXt Monday for - visit L" Mrs VII
lams's father DAVID Thomas Wilbou.
and his tamlly ct 2ilG Grove Avenue.
AIR Ells ralh"'t has conc 80 Ne
con ga. where she is visiting hcr sic
Ter. Mrs. SAMUEL Il Iacqucs
REV. and Mr.. Joseph Shcrrard nmG
Miss MarcaIc, Sherrard. Of Croze, Al
hcm-rl" County, are Visiting hT. and
MR. Theron II Rice q, Union Thco-
logical seminary.
Ma, and Mrs julius 'cis have re-
turned 10 Washington. after short
stay in Richmond.
Miss Fleet XIII WHO has hc"r
spending some ,imc in Norfolk IS ,hs
guest Of Mrs. T.. W. Mead, has re-
turned to the city.
Mis- MARY Frances Gilbert. ~ NJ ~
York. Is expected in Richmond shortly
10 bc the guest Of her grandmo,her,
Mrs David Terry Williams.
Mrs J. " Masters and her daugh-
ter, Miss Ada Masters. OF rrcdericls-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-30
HOW TO JUDGE A WOMAN
BY HER HAIR

There is real common sense i'll
lust noticing whether tho hair IS
we'll kept 1" Judge Of :; woman
ncatncss, or Sood taste. ]! YOU are
nnc OF the few who Try 10 make the
most OF YOUR hair. remember that
II is not advisa hle to wash tho hair
with any cleanser made FOR all pur
poses. hut always use some good
preparation made expressly for
;hampooinc. You can enjoy the
very hest by getting some canthrON
from your druggist, dissolve u tea
spoonful III "up of hot water.
This makes full cup or shampoo
liquid. enough so il is easy 10 apply
II to all the hair instead Of just the
top Of the head Dandrun. excess
oil and dirt are dissolved and en-
tirely disappear. Your hair will he
so fluffy that il will look much
heavier than it is. its luStrc aud
softnesS will also delight YOU. while
the stimulated scalp gains the
health which insurcs hair growth
ADV,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-30
ONLY GUAR
hNTEED GRAZ
HAIR RESTORE
Don't Use Dyes-Lct Q-Ban.
q Simple. Safe, Sure Prep
arati0n, Bring Natural
Color.

itcrc l. tho ono safe. "tcauiN. hcalth-
fUl and certain WAY t" restore ia" nat
ura' c"'or !" gray ar faded. liic!oSa
hnir--th- ";'" mc,h"'! in perfect co"!
:aStc AMI accepted hy Americas fore
most people.
a-Ean liar ''olor nc>,orer VII
bring al Your hair ha,k |" It's oriGi-
nal. oven shade. aud IL "ill hc rich,
glossy. iu"JruuS and soft. r'nr women,
- Ean means hair 81 real beauty.
fur niru aud ""iu"N. q Ean means The
l""l % Vitality. health and youth
Siil"plS apply ~ SAN like y shampoo.
surely. wci your hair with L!Bau Ec p
$t"rcr. Your hair Viii gradually and
"Ncnt! return I" its natural. uniform
shade. Beware Of limitations Beware,
too. al dangerous dyes and chemicals.
nEan is all READY - use t, is
guaranteed 20 "c rs harmless rs th,
puT" ar u - sold under GuarantH"
Of satisfaction or money bach" 1t
u IN" only guaranteed preparation tor
III" purn"SC. II costs only a"c for -
!arS" hritlc at Grant Drug Stores.
is'chnond. Va. and All good drug
Stores; at write Ilcssig -i;llis l'ruc 60.
Memphis. rrun.
Try g Ban Hair T"nic :, Fan
:tpunt Shamroo. U-Ean rciici SOAP:
ais" Q-Ran rcpilatory 'oucricssI for
removing "upcrfuuus hair. Send for
ir"c Illustrated book OF lectures. -"iiair
culture. This tells now to take
proper care Of Your hair Write to-day.
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-30
AT the Movies TO-DAY

tOi.b>tti-i:thci barrymore. Ia
THE Waite Raven"
CD =: % \ william =. Hart, In
'.Truthfut iuliivcr."
BiJDI-MnrIc Doro. in Lust and
Non.'
tSiS-I<Ut. Gordon, In "Ncrn. the
Medium
tIC'rOH - .'rhe Yellow Menace"
also comedies.
NEW-"lhc Hcnrt OF the NUS"
and n Charlie Chaplin comedy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-30
observation-disclosures.

iSuccial (" The rimcs- pisp. ich
rEEpEf;ItiNSEtKi "a January
-. Joseph NJ. Lancaster. of Dranc"
COUNTY and Airs. ISABELLE NJ. r:ryant
OF this city. wcIV marricd hero Yea
teria. =, ,irc home "f tho bride. Rev.
y. l.. swift pcrfornm@ tho ccrcmonN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-30

FKEIIET.I' Il NI'I ItU. ! \. j, I-.I
-. waiter irwin: bowers - rr"a
ucut NuuuG farmer rf or,r.. touU'y.
and Miss Ruth .Nlua Martin. daughter
OF Mr., and Airs. u. &. Martin. "r Union
vile. III" same county. Nero married
Oh SATURDAY. AFTERNOON at the Christian
church az UuinuNiilc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-30

III" quarterly meeting %: the Zap
'tsi Women Missionary circles Or
Richmond viii hc held at the Secoi Il
Baptist church this afternoon ~
O'Clock. M interesting program has
b"ciI arranged and important hus'-
ness VII hc discussed J. is h"p"i
tina, largo delegation from each
church Viii hc present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-30

There will hc = called meeting -
tn" EaS OF Sunshine tirCi" or King $
Daughter this Afternoon At O'clock
with the lc"d." Mrs Woody. IL North
Twenty ninth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-30

hcr h"m" aud murcicd littic with "a
'ucigh3"rs. IhNsiciana believe sin
been dead nNc day whcr found
iUuc,al Mas lCid ,hia moruii
WAS - duuCht"y Of the late
I;hodo$
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-30

y large charity bal vii he given
an February - =; chclrs academy h.
til. Virgins Ma Relief Associations.
under tn" amarcnent az y. Earle
I'aV"T. TIC proceeds from thu dane.
viii =" 10 ;u" blind soldiers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-30

Miss Lucy Il Mason Viii lead tho
'iit"' Inlnui" prayer service 10 hc
'c!d Tomorrow "a, III. o'clocl; at tho
"nns W"mcns Christian .|ssoc,a-
ion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-30
ENASSN
y SOCIETY 6
ESN%2@ 2SI

~
INA |j
N--NA/~~NS
p,I,n
-iccora,.L ,ho ' r., ",u '7|"'"''n a,.iii"H
lIotel las, nvcmin. fn, nc c" sf,,I =. nom
..H Nrnl"S i"' INC nun uahce
mama ,.e '"'S 'ch9o,, ny me iHch'
bank, C,u". nc S'aSe Wa
NV p''ins ana hr"DciN "'
-, 7''''"N Wa huHS on INC ohl-
"n1"' 30 Lane stern leu ihc
It,., .I,'tI WIN MISS haihiih.
NJ. .auS"'c' OF Nh """
,.n,.i, ~; ,'0' l.. vi foiht-"t-
dos, -, .,,, ""I' Errnch
p'n" ''".'a' WIN me bodice
.t;r, 49, ~ S,iNe' roses: ana the
.i,h Ill, n9nc" "ioph" me b"''"nr
'n"'',u'Ie" IN S'Ncr via
nr,hid. ,i,h n"nq"t. WIS OF pare pimE
mo cams Oh -" '''"'" ''.""'ei" 90
M p.h\c" Tor inc "ahc'
,,,', 80" :" vac "i"lhS -i""i'' "hcic .
.,.clo,is ~ ""s We" ~ I":"o
h.skotc -, q. ma',., Ners aira nSea win
.nc ou,.nc.,nn' ~" 'u'pS >mohS
- :, ,v;,, 'oN" Su'Hk present were
.:, % Ni!nihst"n. bti.:
y y aud ,,,' ~ "'''r vernon
Y 70 ''r"''''ef'
tyr Ho,,Ic q, ,..,,u,,
Rev w riussclI ,:ovi. y - ,,il.
"csk on Friday ;,md again ON Eohrn
;ly IL. IN -, raul. S,n,cay- srhon,
room. sts O'Clock ono subicc, wii h.,
rs Canoe .,nd caravan Through D.rIs
-; Africa and I.:f. of Livingstone
IN" INC "thei. The social Aspect OF
"'"Isu Missions. Both lectures viii
t.'"s'l"'." Win slides These lee
'icS are Tor The bcnefi; ~ foreign
MISSION wort aud aro under IN" aus
80 r,lo" L. " oman AUXILIARY
-, ."''n
Misa r',or. r.''''S a.,
York and Mis-. tiicc l,,i.t,,' - Nv ~.
sister a, ,hc hriG, I'll 49, ~ iou'e
1.id, an Tho piiu'S'
. At tn. marriage Of Mis. \,rf, -"
Perkins To HON., Field. or ,.bic..,.,,
Tho ccrcgnnnv will take place al ,hc
homo Of tho brides auut. Mrs. Charlie.
i'"na Gibson III New York aud Eisi,u,.
iSNoa. OF -. rsirick's Cathedral. VIII
"n'i"t. MIS- Ic"rG" u post. Ir.. Ia,
,.fl| NE Gibson; WI 10 her cousins
~ nc hl> 'r"ch'ff best m*n owing
".r",nr IN INC brides family, only
,1,i,e "''' '''@b>'s hh'cN""rh
n, -. ,cc,,,t, "a" l''''' VII
Nix I.,t -,
Misc No, Ii.,,',
r,u.,n : rom
re-, .,,,,,, 49, "i y MOL
81. or,ocl - .'%S ',',"I
- r -" h'"Se OF
,iral ri 80 81 .i " ~
Nil i,,I. ~ 10,
.Arcr,onc. +, ,,hn.,i ~
Wa. :, w.
..,,ic. r ,,,''
n.i H., s,.to , "a.
m, u.,rria-, ~ H.,
,.r, 1.,,rr, ~, ""'"."
r, Arn,r - ,,on.,, III,
,t,,- or, ,t,. -"
i,.i.,. -: .i '"''
III. hr,d.,s man, -, ,,.
u Th,
'-N''... ''''' ''f'.' ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-30
woME>.S MEETINGS.

- visiting her cousin. MIS- luuius |;
M"shy. 1T $50" West Grace street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-30

TO Richmond. Lady coiei,rooh who
Will take part il the tnhleauX here
VIII ais" lie on" OF TIA" distimvuiShcd
quests 1T the ball The .wards foi
the best danc-nr M.i "c silver cup.
hrst prize, and silver vase Tor the
second prize. and one OF the judges
Will bc MIS-. Grace Shields Russell
who is herself beautiful dancer.
new fentur" OF this entertainment viii
be the sid" Show. which viii bc In
charge "t Air.. Garrett Wall.
"ntcrInin~ Washington Party.
y laip. party from Washington waa
entertained by -. W. Gi.nith. cr.a-
tor OF TIA" him 'lntvlcrancc" q, its
initial production IL Richmond last
night =, supper ~ the Jcncrsou
iotcl following the plsN. In the party
we're Airs. 4. =. Toinlinsou. Mrs. Helm
bold ana Mis-" N licimbold. Mrs. v.
- Chase. Miss T.. thaSa. Miss ;. chas"
Miss Elsi. Knox. Miss NJ Sims. and
Mcssrs. Bullock. Donald Mcknow. NIL
Tomlinson
~ the ART Club.
Miss Florence reple Will eiv. = ;alk
Oh Travels IN Norway and sweden"
before the Arr club Of Richmond this
afternoon ~ 30 O'Clock. Miss Pep.
is inc author OF 81 number Of charm
ing shor; stories and her lecture AT
the .hft Gun VIII ne a most :NttltSi-
ing event Tea VIII ue served after
the lecture - oynr.
Entertained in Norfoik.
Miss Louise Miller vi i;ichuorti. y ii"
is visiting Miss Cara Steed. her
home. in Norfo.k. was the guest o.
honor saturday ~ . pretty afternoon
tea. given by Miss Belle sterling at
hei home at virginia Beach. Auction
bridge WAS played aud there were two
...t, i..a al to, ~.
Guided. besides tn. guest ~ honor Mrs.
John Randolph Couplaud. IL. Misses
May Northern. Sara Royal, Amclie Dc
Witt. Cara Stce,. .Nviine Mathcs and
Margaret Davis
Engagement announced.
Nj. aud Mrs. iI.nry L. Adams. =,
i.ynchburs. have snuounccd The engage
meut Of their daughter. Clare Sander
son. 20 William TrcNilian Turner. for
mcrly az ibis citN. bul now Of Lynch
burg Tho marriage Viii take place
in tho spring.
Surprise I'nrt..
surprise panty wa. given 4 lIa:-
,isou Saunders by tho l4p,ist Young
Peoples Ur,i"n .\Ss"cieti"i ~ i:ich-
mond on SATURDAYS evening ia hi. nom.
222I Grove Avenue. Mi Saunders has
hccu for som" tim" ihc president or
The association, and w,ll lc+vc shortly
to talk" NJ tho a.s"ciati"u work. in
the new president. Nj. Saunders va
presented "i;h beautiful traNclin.
raG "ud resolutions. Among ;hos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-30
See The
CLOTHE
For Lotus L and

II HE waters ripple lazy in louisiana on q
L sun-kissed beach.
And the dangerous air pulses against your
lilmy drapcries with and welcoming en-
brace.
Time is measured only by the thought OF to-
morrow's pleasures. and the atmosphere is rcd
ocnt Of perfume and plenty
The Sybarite. the elegant the idler and the
lover whose passion is fervid. embrace the
southern season eagerly
Palm Beach and the various resorts are
crowded as never before tsincc touring at home
has come into its OWN.
T. AETf and tho abandon of youthfulnoss reflected
in the apparel which madame and madcmoiscllc
affect,
Colors rampant; fabrics are daphanous; en-
scmblcs
Never never. before has the
Never before have such ma rveous
bcon evolved. Never before has per
mit'cd To indulge her penchant fnery with such
abandon
The Specially Shop offers Lotus land
a breath OF reality. Even ir spread
WinSS aud Join the migration soUthward--yo will he
'n'oNicalcu ny the charm OF these dainiiCS. by
chance YOU ARE to Join tho Lotus
inspection Of our hnerics will be imperative. Sec them
the windows
l-2o-l7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-30
Entertained in NorfoiL.
Enlargement Announced.

Nj. aud MIR ii>ury T. Adams r.,
i.ynchhure. have announced the engage
ment "f their daughter. Clare Sander
son. 20 William TrcNilian Turncr for
merry OF this ciiN. hut now Of Lynch
burg Tho marriage VIII take place
in tho spring.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-07-05
MUST CURTAlL DEMANDS;
WARNING TO STEEL USERS
War Orders to Have Preference Over
All Others Is Word Given OUT by
v. S. Chamber of Commerce.

Washington, July 3.-Manufacturers
OF pleasure automobiles, steel furni-
ture and hundreds of other products
using steel are warned in a bulletin
issued by the United States Chamber
of Commerce that they must curtail
demands for steel In order 70 avoid a
shortage. Ships for the navy and for
the new merchant marine, locomo-
tves. railroad cars, rails and, In fact,
all war orders will be given the pref.
erence by the steel mills of the coun.
try, says the bulletin.
Manufacturers are urged to employ
substitutes, such as lumber and on
crete, wherever possible and to post
pone extensive steel operations not
absolutely In the interest of greater
efficiency.
Business men, the committee be-
Heves, must adjust business in the ex-
p~ectation of an order of distribution
and that the wild scramble for future
deliveries win end.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-07-05
GREECE BREAKS WITH ENEMY
ANNOUNCES STATE OF WAR WITH
GERMANY EXISTS.
Ministers Instructed to Sever Relations
New Policy Began With oustlng
Of Constantine.

Athens, June 30.-The Greek gov
eminent has broken diplomatic rela
lions with Germany, Austria Hungary
Bulgaria and Turkey. Though wal
has not yet been declared, the Greek
government considers that a state Of
war exists since its advent to power
Ministers Instructed.
Paris, June 30.-Telegraphing from
Athens under Fridays date the CORE
spondent OF lie Temps says:
The Greek government has directed
the Minister to Switzerland, @. Carad,
ia. to communicate to the Greek lega.
tons at Berlin, Vienna, Sofia and Con.
stantinople, instructing the ministers
to break diplomatic relations between
the Greek kingdom and the govern.
ments Of Germany, Austria-Hungary
Bulgaria and Turkey.
"The Greek ministers at these CAPT.
tails are instructed to leave their posts
with their stats and to place their
archives with the Netherland lega-
tions.
The rupture is based on the incom-
patibility OF maintaining diplomatic
relations with governments that are
carrying on war In Greek territory"
New Course Began June IL.
Greece's new war course began to
be shaped June IL with the abdica.
ton Of King Constantine and the acces-
sion OF Alexander. hfs second son. as
king. The ~abdication was In effect a
dethronement OF Constantine, whose
pro-German attitude had given the AL.
lies endless trouble.
Eliptherios venizelos, Greece's lead
Ing statesman, was summoned back
to the premiership by King Alexan-
der. venizelos quickly formed a cabi-
net and the re-establishment OF Greek
constitutional government. virtually
abolished by Constantine. began.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-07-05
DUNN is FOUND GUILTY
OF FIRST DEGREE MURDER
Penalty Is Imprisonment for Life
Case Was In Hands Of Jury
for Three Hours.

st. Paul, July 2.-Guilty is the YER
dict Of the jury that tried F. J.. Dunn
on charge of having instigated the
murder of his wife, Mrs. Alice McQuil-
Ian Dunn, by the Joe Redenbaugh
gang, by whom he was charged with
having paid $4,000. through Mike
Moore, for the commission Of the
crime.
The penalty is life Imprisonment,
capital punishment having been abol.
ished In Minnesota. The case undoubt.
ed will be appealed.
Dunn's defense was that he did not
conspire to bring about the murder
OF his wife, and that her death was
the result of an attempt of the Red.
enbaugh gang to rob her of her dia.
monds. the robbery and murder hay.
ing been without his knowledge.
He pleaded not guilty when ar.
raigned before District Judge H. O.
Hanft, May 20, and vent to trial June
IA. 1t took Ave days to obtain a jury,
the largest number Of talesmen ever
called in a Ramsey county case hav.
ing been examined because of the wide
notoriety the case gained. The jury
was out three hours.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-07-05
PICKED DIVISIONS or MUscovITE
ARMY, UNDER OLD LEADER, RE-
ENTER WORLD CONFLICT
WITH RENEWED ENERGY.
FIERCE BATTLE IS RAGING
ON EIeHTEEN-MlLE FRONT
Present Goal Is Same As That Of One
Year Ago, Lemberg, Capital Of
Austria's Crown Land-Russians
Are PIentifuIly Supplied Wit
Munitions Lacking Before.

London, July Back into the con-
aict Russia has jumped. Under the
leadership of the same general who a
year ago stopped the German drive on
Verdun and made possible the Allied
success on the Somme, picked divis-
ions of the M~uscovite army have
swung on their Teuton opponents.
A terrific Russian drive is On. The
attacking front is on northeastern
Galicia exactly where Brusiloff was
forced to stop last fall because the
cars munitions and transportation
ministers left him in the lurch.
The goal, too, is the same as a year
ago-Lemberg, capital of Austria's
crown land. On a front of IS miles
the Russians charged with death-de,
flying gallantry, are charging still, de,
spite the fact that their initial onrush
according to Berlin, met with a san.
culinary check. On the Strypa river,
which in this war has at times car
ried more blood than water into the
Dniester the battle once more is rag
Ing fiercest. In the fore of Brusiloff's
storming columns are the valiant Cos
sacks. They pride themselves with
being the only group of Russian troops
that have not a single desertion to
record since the revolution.
Contemptuous of Death.
From dawn till dusk they surged
forward again and again, with the
same contempt of death that marked
their onslaughts of a year ago.
OF ammunition the Russian comman.
der seems to have plenty again. In
every element his drive resembles that
Of June, 1915, notably in the element
of surprise. 1t is the answer to the
reported Hindenburg offer of an
armistice pending the Russian cleo.
tions.
Brzezany, SO miles southeast of
Lemberg, is the chief objective of the
offensive. Thence, a railway runs di-
rectly to the Galician capital. Some
eight miles northward lies the little
town of Koniuchy, due west of Tarno-
pol. Here the Russian assaults were
particularly savage. 1t is the easiest
point whence to gain the same rail-
way where 1t turns to the northeast
to Lemberg.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-07-05
TROLLEY CARRYING so PEOPLE
TURNS OVER AT BANK OF HUGE
NIAGARA WHIRLPOOL, LAND.
ING IN TEN FEET OF WATER.
PASSENGERS PlNI0NED
BENEATH THE SURFACE
Disaster Thought to Have Been
Caused by Washout Due to Heavy
Rains-Great Scramble Az Car
Goes Dcwn-soldlers Are Ac-
tive In Rescue Work.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, July "a belt
line car on the Great Gorge route left
the rails, plunged down a 20-foot EN-.
bankment and turned aver in 10 feet
OF water on the edge OF the Whirlpool
Rapids.
Ten persons are known to be dead,
two known to have been on the car
have not been seen since the accident
and probably are dead, an indefinite
number, estimated at from two to ten
are reported missing and more thar a
score injured.
Il. d. Hicklis, superintendent Of the
Gorge railroad, issued a statement
placing the number OF dead and miss
ing at IA. All the other passengers
on the car had been accounted for,
he said.
Wreck Due to Washout.
A washout, due TO heavy rains, was
the cause of the disaster which occur
red just below the Cantilever bridge,
and so feet below the point where
the smooth water of the upper reach
es of the Niagara river break into the
turbulent waters of the Whirlpool Rap
Ids.
The a had all but completed the
circuit of the gorge, having crossed
from the Canadian side OF the river
on the trolley bridge at Lewistown.
There were more than so passenger
on board, according to general esti.
mates.
Turned Bottom side Up.
The car was running about 90 miles
an hour when 1t struck the weak spot
in the roadbed. Less than half a
minute elapsed from the time the
motorman felt the first Earring sway
until the a was bottom-side up on
the edge OF the rushing rapids.
As 1t slipped down the 20-foot In.
cline screaming men and women
fought to escape and some Of them
were able to get free but unable to
obtain a footing on the steep bank.
There was a mad scramble in the
shallow water between the wrecked
car and the river bank. From the
river side the bodies OF at least two
Of the passengers were caught in the
swifter waters and carried down TO
the whirlpool.
Guardsmen 20 the Rescue.
National guardsmen. who were on
guard at the cantilever bridge, saw
the accident and were the first to the
rescue. The soldiers slid down the
bank into the river and worked in wa
ter up to their waists getting injured
passengers from the wreckage and
passing them up the bank. where an
emergency car had been placed to car
~ them to the Niagara Falls hospital.
Virtually no one escaped injury and
this leaves more than Is persons to
be accounted for II the estimate Of 80
~ the total number Of passengers on
the q Is correct.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-07-05
SUBMARINE CHASERS
AHEAD or SCHEDULE
Yards Soon to Begin Delivery at Rate
of Three HulIs Per Day and
Keep Il Up.

Washington, July 2-Rapid prog
ress Is being made In the construction
of the hundreds Of submarine chasers
recently ordered by the navy depart
ment. At the New York navy yard
alone, IL of the 110-foot wooden bulls
have been completed already, although
the original plans called for the pro-
duction OF only n during the month
OF June. In August the yards will be-
gin to deliver hulls at the rate of three
a day and keep that up until the big
order has been filed.
AT the present time, the engine pro-
duction for the boats is a little behind
schedule. Definite assurance have
been received, however, that the en-
CINE builders also will be ahead OF
schedule before August.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-07-05
y. 5. CREW FIRES ON u-BoATs
One Periscope Shattered 10 Belief
Marksmanshlp Excellent.

London, July Ss-The gun crew of
IN American liner fired upon two
German submarines on her voyage
from the United States to England.
Both targets were at a considerable
range but the report OF the command.
Inc officer to Washington viii express
the belief that one persscope was shat
tered.
A third submarine was sighted, but
ut a great distance and Il submerged
immediately.
The passengers expressed the great
est admiration for the Workmanship
81 the American gunners as shown
both In practice and against the enc
my.