davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

~ 'aul'~ English Lutheran church.
Corner silver unu S,>lU street
Arthur VI Euudr.. pastor lt's
ul'N'" q South Si>'N street. Phone
.nIn
Suuda, school. gl1 % m Lesson.
l'sus F1ccs tho Gross supcuutcut.
Dui NtmJu W KrnpuIur
Morning Worship 30 b. w SERMON
hv The pastor Them. The Ascension
of 'hust Sol 'ltocI ut Nrpa.
'roulnd>). Miss Sclw. krl,mor
Christian t;ndoH>uI. % m Topic
Christian Fellowship
Ia conjunction vitN tny other Prot.
ost.ui churches. in. evening a,r,i,.
will h, dismissed boo 'I. interest of OBJ,
'I#utluuHIl ur D.. o. l|audujb. a
NATIONAL religions leader. will git, th,
address.
i''r TN. wook Thursday afternoon.
iuo monthly coffee vlII u, held 900 tho
'lo'it home b11 Sow York avenue
Iuu'n tor zoos. hot supper boz Oh, oyc.
u.ul lOr s5c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

christian sciouc" services tr, u..t
.t liN West Guld avenue cy.rt sum
Iav morning ot u O'Clock
sunday school ot .I. u,Iu,k
N'du. luv evening u,,uur- 100 ,
u .Iuut
l,'ldluE lIum Upon ualiy except
sundays and holiday. from 81. tu
I m 100 tls West cold .touuo
.y"Irl floor.
FREQ e%irrulauu. Inrli. .u,II1.
.aE 900 'u" works .i NIrN Baker
EN.. HuI other authorized 'hrI.'IH
Science I).'rsture. maintained u
CONN. ,iuu with IN, .,ldiur r.uu.
Tr. .unI. is cord lly ..vit'1 10 10.
.,uI tI. sunday services. the Nod.
rasHl, evening we' 'Ha 1000 fo visit
tU, .. ul ruuui
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

For any itching 'Etn trouble piles
eczema. salt houm, hives, ltc" Scild
head. herpes. scabies. Doan's 'th'-
mcnt Is highly recommended. soc q
Dor at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

Every day HERALD WANT ADS
find help. secure positions; sell a%rticles
no longer needed, rent houses flats'
apartments stor "a and real estate; flnd
the lost. seIl houses, lots and farms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

Itch Itch ltch'-Scratch' Scratch!
Scratch The more YOU scratch The
worse tho Itch. Try Doau's Ointment.
For eczema, 81 skin Itching. coo "a
huN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

imuu,wlot. Conception ,rur,n.
'H|IHffE pond
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
BIRTHS

AkLUCk-A son. to DR.. and Mrs. Kera G..
Aruck MAY Pauline Solnsky), June T. at
the Flower Hospital =
BRALOWER-Mr. and Mrs. Henry G.. Bra
lower. of S85 West End av., announce the
birth of a son, June I. =
COHEN-Mr. and Mrs A. H. Cohen (nee
Florence Rosenfeld). of $40 Riverside Drive.
are delighted to announce the birth of
boy. at the Woman's Hospital, June 8.
04 a. m.
CONSTABLE-To Mrs. H. Constable. June /.
New York, daughter :
HOLZMAN-Dr. and Mrs. Mayer P Holman
tnee Carrie Rosepbaum), 1924 Bushwick
av., Brooklyn. announce the birth of 4
daughter. Dorothy Emma. June s.
KAPLAN-Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Kaplan tnee
Rae Greenfield, 522 West 152d ST.. son.
June 7. 1918.
KUSHNER-Dr and Mrs L. S. Kushner
tnee Sadye RosenthaD, of 1904 Clarendon
Road. Brooklyn. announce the birth of a
son on June 4.
MANTELL-Mr. and Mrs. S. Mantel. 212
Van Buren, ST., Brooklyn. wish to announce
the birth of baby girl, June T.
MARIN-Dr. and Mrs. J. Marin. of 40 West
166th St. announce the birth of son
OPPENHEIMER- and Mrs. George A.
Oppenheimer (nee Seville Shainwald) an
nounce the birth of daughter. Friday.
June Z. at Woodmere, L. I.
OSTERWEIL-Mr. and Mrs Leon Ostcrveil
lnee Lillian jones'. 220 West S6th St. a
daughter, June 6, 1918.
SEGAL-Mr. and Mrs Sylvan Segal an
nounce the birth of q daughter. Friday
June z. st. Marks Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10

money, which London used to pay
those who were hiding him. London
often sent communications by mys-
terious sources to the consulate beg
ging advice and assistance, but neither
the consul nor I could help him, since
.he was a fugitive from justice.
1.-The Warsaw populace laughed in
its sleeve at the ludicrous attempts
of the military authorities to recap
ture the escaped prisoner. The Ger
mans were furious and threatened
with death any one who ventured to
conceal him.
London, in the meantime, disguised
sometimes as Jewish pedler and
sometimes as an old woman, was
rambling through the city almost at
will. The Germans knew he was in
their midst and discovered that he
was going about in disguise, but
whenever they seemed to be on the
point of cornering him he managed
to slip out of their clutches.
Gust before diplomatic relations
were severed between this country
and Germany | heard that London
had left Warsaw and gone to sec
tion Of the country which is under
the control of tre Austrians. When
left Warsaw, in February, 1917, Lon
don was still free, butl our consulate
in Stockholm was informed indirectly
of his capture in September and Of
the imposition of ten-year sentence"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
Louisville Entries

First race Claiming; purse. 500: for two
year-old maidens: five furlongs)-'T 'Turpentine,
1W; 'Mesaliance, 104: lady Manager. lO4:
Judge David. loo; OK Braee Up, los; Ordnance.
Bagpipe. 1os; Caballo, IL; Bonstele. liz:
1winiwin, 1l2.
Second race (caiming purse, 800; for
three year-olds and upward: six furlongs)-
'Phedoden. 96; 'Olympian King, 9S; Prince
Igor, 9s; Amelita, l0l; Enos. 1oS; .Pontefract.
ter. "a: Lackrose, lis; Langhorne 1ls: Ieices-
ter. III Also eligible, Koran 1ol: 'Sirocco
IS; "Clarice Ruth. Sc: ED Garrison, liz;
Kenward III; 'Lubelski. IA
Third race Claiming; for two-year- olds:
five furlongsp, 'Foster Embry. 100: Gold
Stone. 100: Black Nanny, 100; Lothair, llO;
Hopeful H.
Fourth race tcalming purse $500; for
.Acheron. 81; sBarone 80: Desire 1922 Kate
Adams l02; Jack X, 102: Ed1 Hermann.
102: Miss Ouri, 1o2; Flapper. 1o7; Tim MCGEE.
lo7 Charley Nolte. 1c7 Little Princess lo7;
II. c. Basch. 1os. Also eligible, sasenta. lo2;
yatelle. 81; 'Dr. Nickell l07
Fifth race. (purse. 81 900; Meadow Lawn
Purse for three-ycar-olds and upward: mile
and seventy yards,-w. F. Dabney, "a; Big
Enough. 81; Bribed Voter. los; Grundy. los:
William the Fourth, III: Green Jones. lis.
three year-olds and upward; six furlongsl-
Sweet Alyssum. 81 silk Lady. Sc; Bon
Tromp. sS; Fern Handley. 50; Sunhash los: !:
Courtship. no; Serenest. 1lo: Kings Joker
ia
Seventh race claiming, purse, $500: for
ss!ghth!..olsa Star. 1os; PIT. 1os; Fly Home
God. los.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
Thousands of Men
Are Being Trained
AS Shipbzilders
Need of Wooden Merchant
Fleet Revives Art AL
most Forgotten

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Less than a
year ago there were not $4,000 men
employed in American shipyards. To-
day there are more than 100000 skilled
mechanics and laborers engaged in
building ships, and an additional $780,
900 employed in making the engines,
boilers, winches and other machinery
necessary to equip them
This tremendous expansion bywhich
the United States hopes to put into
service new merchant marine that
VIII rival the trading fleet of any ma
ton in the world has been accomplished
IN methodical fashion. without any
fuss and feathers" but achieving a
result that industry long will regard
as one of the most brilliant victories
of the war. 1t has been brought about
by the Shipping Board through recog-
hltlon OF the principle that unframed
men can become skilled workmen only
through competent instruction. One Of
The first tasks Of the Shipping Board,
therefore, was the creation of a divi-
sion of education and training. which
has supervised the establishment of
training centres and the development
OF instructors among the foremen and
superintendent.
Training of the various kinds of
shipbuilders in the yards is accom-
plished by putting the men to work on
production jobs, under the supervision
of yard Instructor. This yard in
structor has full charge of gangs while
they are learning. The efficiency of a
green gang under training will average
about 80 per cent of finished workmen
Develops Skilled Shipbuilders
In addition to the training of green
men, there exists the problem of TAX
ing men who are already skilled in al
lied trades, but have never worked in
sshipyards, and making them into ship
builders. This is called trade CONVEX
sion course and consists essentially of
determining what supplementary work
skilled mechanic from the allied
trades must have in order to give him
the necessary knowledge to do ship
building work. Special instructors are
meet this situation.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
ENGAGEMENTS

BELMAN-GOODMAN and Mrs. Ma
than Goodman of 1920 5lst St. Brooklyn.
announce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Anna Matilda, to Mr.. Abraham ].
Beman.
COHEN-HARRIS- Mrs. Dora Harris, of 9
Catharine St. announces the engagement Of
her daughter. Caroline. to Mr.. Samuel l..
Cohen, of Baltimore. Md.
FEIRsTEIN- -NEwBERGER- Selig L.
Newberger. of 81 West S9th st, city. an
nounces the engagement of his daughter,
Bessie, to Mr.. David Feirstein.
FIREHOCK - EDWARDS - Mr. and Mrs.
Webley E. Edwards, of Jersey City. an
nounce the engagement of their daughter.
Helen Gladys Edwards. to Mr.. Milton B.
Firehock, now at the United States Avia-
tlon Camp at Dallas =
HUMPHREYS-TAYL and Mrs. G.
Wood Taylor. of Springfield, Mass, an
nounce the engagement of their daughter.
Doris Remsen Taylor. to Ensign John G. S.
William S. Humphreys of Pittsburgh,
Penn. =
KOLk - SCHWARTZ - MIR. and Mrs. L.
Schwartz, of 306 West 93d st. and Edge
mere. l.. L., announce the betrothal of their
daughter, Dorothy, to Mr.. Jacob Kolk. of
New York. =
E-LICHTENSTEIN- Helen Lichten-
stein to Louis Levine.
OPPENHEIMER-HA and Mrs
Harris Haskell. of 125 Post av., announce
the engagement of their daughter. Jane. to
Mr.. Morris Oppenheimer. of Shenandoah,
Penn.
VALDES-TERHUNE- and Mrs. John
Terhune announce the engagement of their
daughter. Kathryn, to Mr.. V. F. Valdes.
lieutenant. Naval Aviation, Pensacola, Fla
YOUNG -BIRDSALL-Mra and Mrs William
Birdsall, of 40 Prospect ST., East Orange.
N. j.. announce the engagement of their
daughter, Marian Townsend Birdsall, to
Lieutenant Philip John Young. jr.. U. S.
A, 8lst Field Artillery Camp Fremont.
of 245 Grant av.. Nutley, NJ J. =
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
MARRIAGES

! ANDERSON - ADRIANCE. - On Saturday.
June 8. 1918. at Christ Church.. Pough-
| keepsie. N. Y, by the Rev DR.. Alexander
G: Cunmins, assisted by the Rev: Harris
Ely Adriance. Marion Campbell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Adriance, to
Edgar Voorhees, Anderson.
BRENNER-BAAR-Mr Rebecca Baar. 200
Powers ST. Brooklyn announces the mar
riage of her daughter, Adele Baar, to Her
man Brenner, Sunday, June 2, 1918. :
EN-GROSSMAN-On Sunday. June 2
1918, Frances Grossman, of Newburgh. NJ
Y, to Julius Cohen, of New York City. =
COHEN-KRAUS-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kraus
announce the marriage of their daughtss.
Sadye, to Mr.. Abner Cohen, June 5, 1918.
No announcement cards.
FARNAM-FITCH-On Saturday. June g.,
at the residence of the bride. Al Hillhouse
av. New Haven, Conn. by the Right Rev.
Chauncey B. Brewster. assisted by the
Rev. Charles o. Scovile, Anna Heaton
Fitch to William Whitman Farnam :
FRANKLIN-DANDRID - On. Saturday,
Edmund P Daadridge Martha cambridge
to Lewis Battele Franklin.
HALL-sMITH-1n New York City. June g..
1918. at the North Presbyterian Church.
telle Elizabeth Smith. of New York. to
Malcolm Boyd Hall. of New York. :
HOFFMAN - NEWBERG - Mrs. Newberg.
245 Brook av., Bronx, announces the mar
riage of her daughter. Harriet. to Joseph
Hoffman. =
Henry Hildebrandt announces the wedding
of her daughter. Grace, to Frank H. Kan
trowitZ, June g. .
LOMBERG- -HOFFMAN-Mrs. Bertha Hoff-
man (nee Adler) announces the marriage
of her daughter, Evelyn E., to Mr.. Harry
Lomberg. Wednesday. June s.. Hotel Sa-
voy.
YONvDALRYMPLE-M and Mrs James
A. Dalrymple. of 239 West 115th st.. New
York, announce the marriage of their
Charles Wesley Lyon. jr. U. s. A. on
Monday. May 20. 1918. by the Rev. Cor
neius o. Hayes, at st. Elizabeth's Church.
Washington Heights :
MAILHOUsE-DR Fanny Dry
fus, of New Haven, Conn, announces the
marriage of her daughter. Selma. to En-
sign Robert J. Mailhouse. U. S. NJ. on
Wednesday. June 5, 1918, at S51 Orange
st., in the presence of the very immediate
families.
MENKE-LITsCHER- and Mrs. Charles
Litscher announce the marriage of their
daughter, Florence, to Ellis Menke. by the
Rev. DR.. Isaac Moses. at the Hotel Gotham,
on Saturday, June 8. 1918.
EXPERIMENTATION June s.
by the Rev. Robert Courtney, Margaret
Annie Thompson to Mr.. Louis C. Nieder-
meyer. :.
PRENDERGAST-HUL - On June /, by
the Rev. John Rowland Lathrop. Brooklyn
Irene Hull to Lieutenant Thomas Prender-
gast. -
RITTER-KANSLER- and Mrs. Henry
Kansler announce the marriage Of their
daughter. Beatrice Victoria. to Dr. Henry
H. Ritter. June. /. 1918. New York City.
SCHWARTZ - SHERMAN - On March 22.
1918. Therese M. Sherman. of 800 West
95th st.. to Simon I. Schwartz, of 3s2
Riverside Drive.
HACKMAN-FRIEND--O Tuesday, June
4, Miss Miriam Friend. daughter OF Mrs.
Emanuel NJ. Friend. of $40 West 136th
st., to Mr.. Sydney Shackman. of Cleve-
land, Ohio.
WHITMAN - DURBUR - James Mcintosh
Craig announces the marriage of his
daughter. Jennie Morris Mrs. Herbert
Franklin Durbur), to DR.. Luther Oakes
Whitman. on June z. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
SAMUEL T. HUBBARD, WALTER @
HUBBARD. w HUSTACE HUBBARD and
SAMUEL T. HUBBARD. Jr.. PiaintifYs,
against j. MERCER BELL and THE
FIRST STATE BANK OF DAWSON
GEORGIA. Defendants. SUMMONS
TO THE ABOVE NAitED DEFENDANTS.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 10 an
swer the Complaint in this action and to
serve copy OF your answer on the Plain
tiffs Attorney within twenty days after
the service of this summons. exclusive OF
me day of service; and in case OF your
failure to appear. or answer. Judgment
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated. April 1s. 1913.
plaintiffs Attorney. once and Post
Once Address, 36 Wall Street. Borough
OF Manhattan, New York City.
To J. Mercer Bell and The First Stata
Bank OF Dawson. Georgia, Defendants.
The foregoing summons is served upon
ant 30 an order OF Hon. NJ Marley Piatzek.
Justice of the Supreme Court of the STATE
OF New York, dated the 18th day OF May.
1918. and filed with the complaint in The
Office OF the Clerk of the County OF New
York at the County Court House. in the
Borough of Manhattan. City. County and
State OF New York.
Dated. New York. May is. 1913.
ALLAN 8. LOCKE
Attorney for Plaintiffs. Once and POST
Once Address. 3s Wall Street ror-
ough of Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
DEATHS
BEACH-At his home. in stratford

BEACH-At his home, in Stratford, Conn.
on June 8. 1918. Frederick Converse
Beach. Notice Of funeral later.
B0GART-saturday. June 8. 1918. Peter
CART. Funeral from his late residence.
Isl T4th St.. Brooklyn. Tuesday, June Ii.
80 p. m. Interment Greenwood.
BROOKS-Suddenly. at Syracuse. N. Y,
Gerhard. beloved son of Edwin C. and
Katherine Brooks and beloved brother of
Edwin. in his 2lst year Funeral services
at his late home. 10 Case st.. Eimhurst.
". Y. on Monday afternoon, at $50
o'clock.
BUCKLEY-On June 9. 1918, at her resi-
dence, 1853 Columbia Heights. Brooklyn,
Mercy Townsend Buckley daughter of The
late John and Phoebe Thorne Buckley, and
aunt of the late John D. Buckley and
Charles r Buckley. in tia 96th yess oS
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
Judge Knox Confers With
Prisoner Following New
Demands of Kaiser
Captive a Mystery
Federal Official Admits Ger.
man Agent Puzzles Gov
ernment Representatives

Germany has hidden motive in
making proposals for the release of
Captain Franz Rintelen, director and
paymaster of German plotters in this
country, in prison here under sentence
to serve four and half years at the
Federal penitentiary at Atlanta. And
the United States is making every effort
TO learn why the prisoners release is
so eagerly sought by the Kaiser.
inns was revealed yesterday when
1T became known Federal Judge John
g. Knox, who as Assistant United
States District Attorney was active in
prosecuting Rintelen, has been in per
sonal conference with the prisoner.
NO lntlmation was given as to the
subject of the conference.
Federal officials pointed out yester-
day that Judge Knox's visit to the pris-
oner's cell followed the announcement
of Germany's new proposals. made pub
nc IN Washington last Friday. The
terms were that Rintelen be exchanged
Tor Slegfried Paul London, a native of
germany, who was naturalized in New
York in 1887, and who is alleged by
Germany to have been captured as a
spy IN Warsaw. In default of America s
consent to this exchange the German
government proposes to inf1ict "appro-
pirate measures of reprisal," presuma-
bly, on other American prisoners.
Secretary of State Lansing made it
known Immediately that this govern
ment would enter into 20 such arrange
ment.
"Rintelen always has been something
OF mystery" said a Federal official
Yesterday eve know that he came here
with ample funds and spent probably
SooO,000 in obstruction work, such as
promoting the Welland Canal plots,
causing strikes and incendiary fires and
starting trouble on the Mexican bor-
der. He is supposed to be the husband
OF a wealthy Berlin bankers daughter,
and his close association with the
Crown p,ipco 1,,o1J I,,ex,,.,
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
Train Kills Five in Auto
Two Others Injured in Col
lision at Grade Crossing

LAKEVILLE, Mass, June 9.-Five
men were killed and two seriously in
Jured here early to-day when an auto
mobile in which they were riding was
struck on grade crossing by train
on the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad. The dead, all residents
Of New Bedford, were ]. J.. Souza, M.
Machado, j. Roza, NJ Arzeno and NJ.
Rego. The two injured men, Y. de GAIA
Pace and j. T. Mello, also Of New Bed
ford, were removed in a serious condi-
tion to Taunton hospital.
The train was travelling at a rapid
rate and the automobile containing the
men was demolished, One car on the
train was derailed by the force of the
collision, tying up traffic for several
hours. Another automobile, just ahead
of the machine hit, had narrow es-
cape. Officials of the railroad, after
an investigation, stated that the warn
ing device at the crossing was in opera
tion as the train approached.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
---------------------- --------.-----.----
CHANGE OF NAME

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT rTE
German Savings Bank in the CITY of
New York. domestic corporation. duly
organized and existing under the laws u
the state OF New York and having ia
principal business Office IN the Borough Of
Manhattan. City OF New York. will present
York. at Special Term, Part 1 thereof
to be held at the County Court House in
the Borough of Manhattan, City Courfv
June. 1913. at lo:l5 o'clock in the FORE
noon OF that day. or as soon thereafter sn
counsel can be heard, petition for an or
the nam. CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK IN
THE CITY OF NEW YORK" and FOR surn
other relief as may be proner s1e"
Dated. New York City. Nav ~ 1a,s
THE GERMAN SAVINGS BANK IN Tuu
C2Tf OF NEW YORK,
Rx h cILLIs. Psss,AsaA
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
Tells How Alleged
Spy Escaped From
Enemy in Warsaw
Former American Vice
Consul Says Paul London
Fled When Under Guard
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune

NoPec'd4 Dispatch to The Tribune)
NEW BRITAIN. Conn, June g.
Siegfried Paul London, the "alleged
American citizen" whom the Kaiser
wants to exchange for Captain Franz
Rlntelen, made a spectacular escape
from the Warsaw court where he was
on trial as spy and outwitted the
Germans for months, according to the
recollection of Arthur Reilly, of this
in August, 1915, when London was
arrested.
II visited London in prison on
hearing of his arrest" said Mr..
Reilly to-day. "He was inconsolable
and seemed positive that the death
penalty would be his position, though
he constantly declared that he was
innocent Of the charge. He was six
months in prison and the German
Governor General Besseler refused to
let him see the lawyer who had been
engaged by our consulate for his
defence.
"His trial was set for January 26,
1917, and the preliminary hearing was
under heavy guard to the scene Of
the court martial in the govern
mental offices in Warsaw. Just be-
fore s o'clock, the hour set for the
trial, permission was given to the
prisoner to leave the room for a few
moments under guard.
ION reaching the door, London
plunged down the stairs in headlong
fight, making good his escape before
the guard could shoot. The court was
in an uproar. The guard was ar
rested and the hunt was on for Lon
don. who had vanished behind the
gardens Of the governors residence
The next day the town was placnrded
with bulletins describing London and
offering $3.50 for his capture.
For "a year and half London re-
mained in concealment in Warsaw,
frequently visiting his own home de-
spite heavy Gordon Of police which
had been drawn about his house. His
wife, an Irish girl. had plenty Of
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON Juno 9.--The important feature
OF to nights weather map is the appearance OF
bsrometrc depression which the entire Ca
madam Northwest Pressure distribution In the
DATED States proper is LACKING in definite forma-
ton.
In the last twenty-four hours local rains have
occurred IN the lake region and thunder showers
generally throughout the Gulf states.
II Is considerably warmer west OF tho ROCKY
Mountains aad also over the plains states.
Fair weather is Indicated for tho next forty
eight houra in tho Washington forecast district
eacep. that thunder showers probable IN the
cas-. Gulf states, Florida. Tennessec and light
local rains eastward from the lower ako region TO
Nrw England. Temperatures will not change ma
'eriaily
Forecasts for Special Loca,tles.-New England
Light local rasns to- Tuesday fair.
Eastern New York--Ltght local rains to morrow,
except fair In tho extreme north; Tuesday partly
cloudy
Eastern pcnnsyivania and New Jessey-Psobaoy
light local rains tomorrow: Tuesday partly cloudy
Western Pennsylyania and Western New YORK
Local rains and thunder showers D-morto"' A"sS
day partly cloudy.
iseai oMclai Recerd.-The following opciA rec-
ord from ti.c Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the last twenty -four hours In comparison
Vwith the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
Mrs. Mabel Dean Is Suicide
Inhales Gas in Bedroom of
Her Apartment

Mrs. Mabel Dean. thirty-one years
old. of 603 West 140th Street, com.
mitted suicide late yesterday afternoon
by inhaling gas in the bedroom OF
E. Dean, silk jobber of 3S4 Fourth
Avenue, said he could assign no rea-
son for the act
Mrs: Dean had an appointment with
DR.. Herman Besser and his wife. of
661 West 147th Street, to go out to
dinner. On calling for her at he1
home, DR.. Besser and his wife smelled
gas coming through the door, which
was locked. With the aid of the su-
perintendent of the building, the door
was opened and Mrs. Dean was found
dead in her bed,
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
Smashes plane Alighting

NEW HAVEN, June 9.-One of a
squadron of six two-psssenger air.
planes from Mineola, L. L.. on prac-
tice fight, met with an accident while
attempting to make landing to-day
near the Yale bowl. Five of the cars
landed easily but the sixth struck a
tree near the ground, smashing its
propellers and injured the running
gear. The occupants, Lieutenants R. l..
Ludick of Ohio State University and
R. w. Williams of Harvard, escaped
unhurt.
The other machines again took the
air after short stay and headed for
home.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
Fire Record

NJ
:S0-l27 Delaney St: Jacob Price triA,r.
2:3O-l4s5 Broadway: Childs' Restaurant: trt.
o oo-4o9 w. 22d st.. Bird Dclon9: tr,n,py
,. NJ.
255-sss W, lleth st. unknown trining
! 4O--2O01 Boston Road: Peter Arr,,rt frtd,p,
2 25--oS6O Sth av. Wilcox g. Sheldon. frifnS
. 800 f. ll5th St: Hyman Arondsfe; trinns.
9 55-Harlem River Speedway and l90th St un-
known: trfing.
s 52o-S4s W. ,lSth St.: unknown: trlnirg
1908 w. 2Sth ST. Otto Erie: trining.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
Unidentified Burning Ship
Sighted in the Pacific

A PACIFIC PORT. June "a burn
ing vessel was sighted about 400 miles
off shore on Tuesday night by steam
ship which arrived at this port to-day.
When the steamship arrived along
side the vessel was burned to the wa
ter's edge There was no sign of life
from the floating wreckage. The name
Of the ship had been burned away and
no trace Of lifeboats was discovered.