DOCSLIB.ORG

Eastland 1928 08 10X.Pdf (11.37Mb)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Eastland 1928 08 10X.Pdf (11.37Mb) (F |{|< IIKS g0 enriches un«l makes r th THK WEATHER B uUtrn enrich and make* joy- W. .St Texas, tonight and Sat* I m i (Italic unlay, partly cloudy. m 11 ( t e le On the “Broadway of America” lASTLANI), TEXAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 10, 1028. PRICE FIVE CENTS NO. 24:!. ECTRA MUCH EXCITED OVER MIDNIGHT SLAYING ' A V. $ v. a i« & % a ii ankhead Poultry Producers Asso. At Cross Road [|{A(TS OF Woman and l ittle Held as Slayer I Floods Add To A1 in New Headquarters Tidal Wave Tosses FORMER POLICE II5FIIS WIST Son Are Burned To Of Sweetheart | Florida Distress Vessels On Shore CHIEF IS HELD Death In Home After Hurricane Hy Uiiitnl AMSTERDAM. Aug. 10. Ten FOR MURDER persons were killed and many J At KSONV1LLE, Fla., Aug. 10. slightly injured in three village — t ities and towns in the hurricane dilation of C oopcra- fly Uniltd along the coast of Flores Island, ;n Two Men Thought Implicat­ wrecked area of the fruit district Associa- BROWN WOOD, Auif. 10. Mrs. the I)uth East Indies, which were ed In Murder, But Identity n SelliiiK fated additional loss today from Lewis K. Brittain, 112, and her ; damaged by a volcanic eruption A limit P o s itiv e flood. Of Neither Yet Estab­ son, two years old, were burned yesterday, a dispatch *aid today. St re ms ami lakes in the district lished. Contemplated. to death here last night when jjwApfyj F'ive commercial vessels were were out of banks. The flood dan­ they were trapped on a sleeping thiown aga.nst the coast of tho & % ■ ger was expected to be short-lived. porch of their burning apart- i Hy United Fickii. Bankhead I’oul- The bulk of the high water was islands by the tidal wave tha'. came meat house. after the eruption, a later tii-pttUh ELKCTRA, Texas, Aug. 111. melation, at the being steadily drained today into The entire building was ablaze added. An armed posse jailed Tom Shook, the E*crgludes and Gulf. nccting 1 uesday when firemen arrived, marking it The mountain still is pouring former Electra chief of police, here I after midnight, impossible to effect a rescue of out smoke. early today in connection with fatal ml iniitteos to work the mother and son. Two other -tabbing of W. O. Daugherty at i for reorganixa- families in the building had nar-1 midnight. Daugherty made a dy­ ition along lines row escapes. ing statement in which he named permanence and Mrs. Brittain’s husband, un oil GIRL TELLS HER Work On the Texas Shock as his assnsnin. i iew other mem- / J J driller of I*ockhurt, was in Aus­ A Shook has been at liberty under L> rt a i r how many would tin on business at the time of STORY WITHOUT Botanical Gardens bond «.n a burglary charge. eject to put the [the fire. Origin of the blaze was W. G. Braliey, Wichi’ u county t firm and sub- undetermined. Police were con­ sheriff, made a 700-mile airplane he members ducting an investigation of the ANY CHANGES In Need Of Funds trip to Iuimpasas, Texas, yesterday in if problems fire today. d arrived at a to return with Mrs. Blair as a ma­ AU STIN .— Work on the Texa> idmg of what terial witness against Shook in Trial of T w o .Men At Co* I Here is how Governor Al Smith appeared a- he paid his fir t visit to Botanical Garden, conducted un­ land county is connection with the burglary mam hr for Criminal As- ] the new Democratic national headquarters n the General Motor, der the supervision of the bot­ :g Basko of Mrs. T. F. Wvnn u 1’ charge. Daugherty, in his death­ saull Being Put Through I building at New York. Seated beside Smith i> John Raskob, chair- any department at the University bed statement, said he stopped at of Texas, is greatly hampered by II S. Beitzel is held by Los S p eed ilv . i man o f the national committee. Standing are (le ft) Colonel Herbert “ Ace" Sperry’s home to use the men are now lack of funds, according to Dr. Dies In Home At eles police in connection with telephone when Shook came into ish a commer- — - - H. Lehman and Senator Peter G. Gerry of Rhode Island. 1. M. Lewis, professor of botanl. house if the murder of Barbara Mauger the house. Sperry made a state­ Hy United Pk m . Approximately forty acres of ment to the district attorney. He I’r iducers Asso- whose nude body, apparently Gorman Thursday dead« three month-, was found near COMANCHK. At*. 10. The ! land are in cultivation, but 200 said he entered the room and saw discontinued. um of splendid soil are uvail- capital, it i: that city. Police say Beitzel and State moved lapidly toduy in pre­ the men seu. fling. A fter th.: Mrs. T. F. (Coral Wynn died at the girl lived together after a mo­ KANSAS FARMER NEAR END OF , able for f be work. scuffle, Sperry said, Shook left pc rate if they senting its testimony against J. D. hei home in Gorman Thursday tor trip from Philadelphia and “A wire variety of native plants e romp* tition with FM Pryor, former Eleefcra night Hfter n protracted illness. that he killed her when he tired Pierce, 22. and Harley Holland, 23, ate now growing in the gar- constable, who is under indictment organization, KILLED, SLAYER MILK BOTTLE i den," Dr. Lewis said, "but the Funeral services were to Ik- held in of her. farm hands of DeLeon, near here, w;th Shook for burglary. With miters of the such quality that many Gorman at 4:<i0 o’clock Friday on trial in district court for the I soii is of cveral deep knife wounds, Daugh­ roducers A >uld grow easily if we evening, with interment in the Gor­ criminal assault on Miss Thelma ju tlic is wi erty drove his car five blocks to a continue to MAKE ESCAPE IS PREDICTED i nly had the necessary financial man cemetery. Bankhead, 19. physician's home. He died three e lieeii doing backing. Mrs. Wvnn was 17 years «o ace. Testimony in the trial was vir­ hours later in a hospital. 9 c i-t two ytal I “ There are few large botanical Her maiden name was Cora Maj TURKEYS SOLD tually the same as the testimony f ’rowds jammed the stre.*‘ a a Delivery fr« I’owdered Form I gardens in the country, and none over to poul and she was mairied to Mi. Wynn presented in the trial of Dick Haz Tom Shook I* laced In Jail | in Texas that I know of," he po-sc surrounded the Sperry home in Temple. They hav« one daugli /an|, 27, earlier in the week. Huz­ Cheapens Transportation. “ON HOOF” IN Following: Death of W. O. I went on. "The chief oucs in the home in search of Shook. Learn­ 5c |n *,<mkI t ondit ion ’cr, Lucilc, now a student in lie* zaed wa convicted late Wednes­ Scientists Seek Hidden ing that Shook, his wile and tv,- > cad Daugherty From St ah United States are the Shaw Gar­ thc Karikh Gorman high. day and sentenced to death. Values. small children were in the home. Association is dens at St. Louis, the New York Mrs. Wynn was a devout mem The State concluded its evidence Wounds. Sheriff Braliey of Wichita Fall has OTY Botanical Garden- , the Brooklyn iun it ever her of the Church of < hrist and today. Miss Blink head maintained telephone to Shook and induced K m0 of eggs and more calm during her testimony EVANSTON, HI.- The milk bot- ! Gardens and the Arnold Aboreta while aide was active in the work of dollars have him to surrender peacefully. is gradually In- than she did at the trial of Ha/, at Boston. Million: of that church in Gorman. tSbi By llpitwi l’r» 11 It and even the milk can may give make these the Shook was placed in the county t steadily in- zard. Her story of being dragged ;been expended to wa« a relative of County Treasurer Flocks of Stately Birds Are O KAW ATO M E, Kans., Aug. in. i way before long to powdered milk 1 pi ice It ss treasures they now are, jui! at Wichita F’alls. The county prices paid for from the ear and being assaulted I . I.. Cooper, and of Mrs. Coopei. Driven Through City 1 while only a paltry few' thou- grand jury was ordered to re-rnri- oi n y where vor by the two was the same as the — Police today sought the assassin in a paper package, chemists hint- Surviving members of her family [ sands have been spent on the j vene today to investieate the case. or a tea is between To Consumers. one told at Hazzard’x trial. of M. B. Muthcy, 6f», widely known I ed at the American Chemical So­ are her husband and daughter. Texas Botanical Garden." Although no motive for the . higher thun in | The »U tense was to present its hind owner and farmer living near ciety Institutes at Northwestern Mis* Beulah Speer. “ Grandma" The University garden is locut- stabbing was officially announced lime the asKocia testimony this alternoin. It whs here, who was slain with a shot­ ' University. Cooper of Midland, Mr. and Mrs. MEXICO CITY Buying turkey i ed on the Brackcnridge land west ! it vas rumored that Dougherty iate. It is claim- j gun lust night in front of his home.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Mobile Collateral Versus Immobile Collateral by Gary Gorton and Tyler Muir
    BIS Working Papers No 561 Mobile collateral versus immobile collateral by Gary Gorton and Tyler Muir Monetary and Economic Department May 2016 JEL classification: E5, G2 Keywords: Liquidity Regulation, Collateral, Policy Evaluation with Economic History BIS Working Papers are written by members of the Monetary and Economic Department of the Bank for International Settlements, and from time to time by other economists, and are published by the Bank. The papers are on subjects of topical interest and are technical in character. The views expressed in them are those of their authors and not necessarily the views of the BIS. This publication is available on the BIS website (www.bis.org). © Bank for International Settlements 2016. All rights reserved. Brief excerpts may be reproduced or translated provided the source is stated. ISSN 1020-0959 (print) ISSN 1682-7678 (online) Foreword The 14th BIS Annual Conference took place in Lucerne, Switzerland, on 26 June 2015. The event brought together a distinguished group of central bank Governors, leading academics and former public officials to exchange views on the topic “Towards ‘a new normal’ in financial markets?”. The papers presented at the conference and the discussants’ comments are released as BIS Working Papers nos 561 to 564. BIS Papers no 84 contains the opening address by Jaime Caruana (General Manager, BIS), the keynote address by John Kay (London School of Economics) and remarks by Paul Tucker (Harvard Kennedy School). WP 561 Mobile collateral versus immobile collateral iii Mobile collateral versus immobile collateral Gary Gorton1 and Tyler Muir2 Abstract The pre-crisis financial architecture was a system of mobile collateral.
    [Show full text]
  • Chicago Tragedy
    LH&RB Newsletter of the Legal History & Rare Books SIS of the American Association of Law Libraries Volume 22 Number 2 Summer 2016 Hog Butcher for the World, Chicago Tragedy: A Guide Tool Maker, Stacker of Wheat, to Some of the Famous Player with Railroads and the Nation's Freight Handler; and Infamous Law-Related Stormy, husky, brawling, Sites of Chicago City of the Big Shoulders… Mark W. Podvia —Carl Sandburg, Chicago The City of Chicago has had its more than its share of murder, mayhem and disaster. All of these happenings attracted national attention; a few resulted in regulations that have improved health and safety. This is a listing of some of the most well-known Chicago tragedies. You might want to visit some or all of these places during your time in Chicago. Several of these are located within walking distance of the AALL Annual Meeting. Some others can be reached via public transportation. Be aware that not all of these locations are open to the public. Federal Regulations Gone Awry: The Sinking of the SS Eastland Chicago Riverwalk between LaSalle and Clark Streets The SS Eastland, a popular Chicago-based excursion boat, was launched in 1902. Known for its speed, the vessel had a design flaw that made it top-heavy. The problem was worsened following the passage of the Federal Seamen's Act in 1915. The act, adopted is response to the RMS Titanic disaster, required the retrofitting of a complete set of lifeboats on the Eastland. The additional weight made the unstable ship even more dangerous.
    [Show full text]
  • Chicago Shipwrecks
    Southern New Hampshire University Chicago Shipwrecks Disasters and their Impact on Maritime Law A Capstone Project Submitted to the College of Online and Continuing Education in Partial Fulfillment of the Master of Arts in History By Shannon Lange Evanston, Illinois Submitted June, 2017 Copyright © 2017 by Shannon Lange All Rights Reserved ii Student: Shannon Lange I certify that this student has met the requirements for formatting the capstone project and that this project is suitable for preservation in the University Archive. June 7, 2017 __________________________________________ _______________ Southern New Hampshire University Date College of Online and Continuing Education iii Abstract The shipwreck and maritime history of the Illinois region of Lake Michigan was one wrought with tragedy and shaped the laws of the shipping industry for the future. What has become known as the ‘Shipwreck Era’ of 1825-1925 hosts the most well-known tragedies of Lake Michigan. Ships such as the Lady Elgin, Eastland, and Rouse Simmons rest as the focal points of most research due to the tragic yet popular nature of their respective disasters. A qualitative analysis into the archival documents at Newberry Library, Manitowoc Maritime Museum and the Winnetka Historical Society along the western lakeshore, explorations of individual shipwrecks are able to be compiled into a digital exhibit and foundation of a boat tour to fully explore the wreckage that remains at the bottom of the lake. iv Dedication Special thank you and dedication to Kathleen Schmidt, for taking me on my first kayak trip in Lake Michigan to see my first sunken ship. v Table of Contents Abstract .........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Only the River Remains: History and Memory of the Eastland Disaster in the Great Lakes Region, 1915 – 2015
    Western Michigan University ScholarWorks at WMU Dissertations Graduate College 8-2016 Only the River Remains: History and Memory of the Eastland Disaster in the Great Lakes Region, 1915 – 2015 Caitlyn Perry Dial Western Michigan University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/dissertations Part of the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Dial, Caitlyn Perry, "Only the River Remains: History and Memory of the Eastland Disaster in the Great Lakes Region, 1915 – 2015" (2016). Dissertations. 1960. https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/dissertations/1960 This Dissertation-Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate College at ScholarWorks at WMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at WMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ONLY THE RIVER REMAINS: HISTORY AND MEMORY OF THE EASTLAND DISASTER IN THE GREAT LAKES REGION, 1915 – 2015 Caitlyn Perry Dial, Ph.D. Western Michigan University, 2016 On July 24, 1915, the passenger boat Eastland capsized while docked in the Chicago River, killing 844 of its 2,500 passengers. The Eastland Disaster remains the greatest loss-of-life tragedy on the Great Lakes. Using museum exhibits, government documents, trial transcripts, period newspapers, oral interviews, images, ephemera, and popular culture materials, this study examines the century after the disaster in terms of the place the Eastland has held in regional and national public memory. For much of that period, the public memory of the tragedy had been lost, but private memories survived through storytelling within the families of survivors, rescuers, and victims.
    [Show full text]
  • The National Archives at Chicago July 2015 Commemorating the 100
    The National Archives at Chicago July 2015 Page 1-10: Commemorating the 100th Anniversary of the Eastland Disaster th Commemorating the 100 Anniversary of the Eastland Disaster Page 11: Kris Jarosik, NARA’s Education Specialist, Departing This July 24th will mark the 100th anniversary of the capsizing of the SS Eastland in the Chicago River in 1915. This accident resulted in the deaths Page 11-12: Emerald Ash Borer of 844 people, including 22 entire families. The majority of the victims Takes Its Toll on NARA’s Trees that day were families employed by Western Electric at its’ Hawthorne Works branch in Cicero, Illinois. Western Electric had chartered the ship for a day trip to Michigan City, Indiana. In the holdings at the National Archives at Chicago, there are numerous court cases relating to this disaster, including criminal case #1628, found in Record Group 21 Records of the U.S. District Court, Western District of Michigan, Southern Division Grand Rapids. In the proceedings of this case, Adam F. Weckler, harbor master of the City of Chicago, testified on The National Archives at Chicago is February 3, 1916. Weckler, a Spanish-American War veteran who spent located at: time in Manila during the war, came from a family firmly established in the history of Chicago, with a father who was a local brickmaker and assessor 7358 S. Pulaski Road Chicago, IL 60629-5898 773-948-9001 [email protected] The National Archives at Chicago research rooms are open to the public Monday through Friday, and the second Saturday of every month, from 8:00 AM to 4:15 PM.
    [Show full text]
  • Industrial Cybersecurity
    Advancing Automation Industrial Cybersecurity September 2019 Volume XIX Advancing Automation INTRODUCTION Industrial Cybersecurity The lines have blurred between control systems (OT) and the corporate information technology (IT) systems, and the process is September 2019 far from over. Process control and industrial automation staff have Volume XIX to focus not only on processes and their performance, but also on managing the systems, networks and security that support them. Sometimes, the IT people available to help don’t fully understand the needs of the industrial space. In this Industrial Cybersecurity eBook from Automation.com, we focus on the latest insights and initiatives changing the landscape of cybersecurity. From the formation of the new ISA Global Cybersecurity Alliance organization to a call for applying automation techniques to industrial cybersecurity alarm floods, OT and IT professionals are collaborating and learning from each other like never before. TABLE OF CONTENTS Redefining Industrial Modernization: A History, Philosophy and Legacy Page 5 by: Michael Martinez, Schneider Electric Using Automation Techniques to Improve Cybersecurity Page 10 by: Marty Edwards for Bayshore Networks The Industrial Cybersecurity Journey Page 15 by: Gary DiFazio, Belden A Work Breakdown Structure for Implementing ISA/IEC-62443 Page 19 by: Maximillian G. Koń, WisePlant The Cybersecurity Implications of IIoT Page 27 by: Michael Rothschild, Indegy Industrial Cybersecurity: Better Together Page 30 by: Renee Bassett, Automation.com Deep Packet Inspection and Industrial Cybersecurity Page 35 by: John Fryer, Dragos 4 Ways to Tackle Cybersecurity at the Industrial Edge Page 39 by: Jon Lavender, Stratus Technologies Advancing Automation eBook Vol. XIX PAGE 3 Innovation Days: 2019 Foxboro and Triconex User Groups explore the latest industrial automation and safety technology through two dedicated programs tailored to our users.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 79 Monday, No. 3 January 6, 2014 Pages 529–748
    Vol. 79 Monday, No. 3 January 6, 2014 Pages 529–748 OFFICE OF THE FEDERAL REGISTER VerDate Mar 15 2010 19:13 Jan 03, 2014 Jkt 232001 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 4710 Sfmt 4710 E:\FR\FM\06JAWS.LOC 06JAWS mstockstill on DSK4VPTVN1PROD with FEDREGWS II Federal Register / Vol. 79, No. 3 / Monday, January 6, 2014 The FEDERAL REGISTER (ISSN 0097–6326) is published daily, SUBSCRIPTIONS AND COPIES Monday through Friday, except official holidays, by the Office PUBLIC of the Federal Register, National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, DC 20408, under the Federal Register Subscriptions: Act (44 U.S.C. Ch. 15) and the regulations of the Administrative Paper or fiche 202–512–1800 Committee of the Federal Register (1 CFR Ch. I). The Assistance with public subscriptions 202–512–1806 Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402 is the exclusive distributor of the official General online information 202–512–1530; 1–888–293–6498 edition. Periodicals postage is paid at Washington, DC. Single copies/back copies: The FEDERAL REGISTER provides a uniform system for making Paper or fiche 202–512–1800 available to the public regulations and legal notices issued by Assistance with public single copies 1–866–512–1800 Federal agencies. These include Presidential proclamations and (Toll-Free) Executive Orders, Federal agency documents having general FEDERAL AGENCIES applicability and legal effect, documents required to be published Subscriptions: by act of Congress, and other Federal agency documents of public interest. Paper or fiche 202–741–6005 Documents are on file for public inspection in the Office of the Assistance with Federal agency subscriptions 202–741–6005 Federal Register the day before they are published, unless the issuing agency requests earlier filing.
    [Show full text]
  • Rmffinal Fall Classes 2015 Copy
    Center for Lifelong Learning Naonal Moser Center for Adult Learning 1832 Centre Point Circle, Suite 102 Naperville, IL 60563 FALL CLASSES SEPT l OCT l NOV I DEC l 2015 No Tests, No Grades….Just Learning For Fun Fun Learning For NoGrades….Just No Tests, lifelong attempt to acquire — it.” Albert Einstein the of but schooling of not aproduct is “Wisdom FALL CLASSES FALL www.ben.edu/CLL www.ben.edu/CLL I 2015 3 MAP AND DIRECTIONS Dear Lifelong Learners: Benedictine University Center for Lifelong Learning is celebrating its 5 year anniversary this year. We started with 8 classes and 84 interested learners. As of today, we have offered over 532 classes and have 1,355 registered students. This semester, we made several significant changes to our courses and classes as a direct response to student input. We have decreased the number of classes per course but extended the time per class. It will be the same amount of instructional time per course but less frequency re- © 2013 Google quired. In addition, we now offer special two-hour, one-time classes on Benedictine University Center for Lifelong Learning very specific topics. Classes are held at the National Moser Center located at 1832 Centre Point We invite you to attend one of our classes and experience our community Circle, Suite 102, Naperville, IL 60563. Centre Point Circle is a northbound-only of lifelong learners. Share your passion for learning with others. No street off Diehl Road, approximately two blocks east of Washington Avenue. test, no papers and no grades——just learning for fun.
    [Show full text]
  • Don Martin's Written History
    INTRODUCTION TO THE NORTHEAST ILLINOIS HISTORY PROJECT Since the history of the Boy Scouts is well known and documented, it is not appropriate to repeat it in this more localized history except as a backdrop or as scene setting for what happened in the suburban area north of Chicago. By 1908 the “Hero of Mafeking” (1900) had become a hero to boys in England who were devouring his little book “Scouting for Boys” based on his experience as a British military officer and his concern for the character development of British youth. Borrowing heavily from various youth movements in England at the time, Robert Baden- Powell had published his book in serial form. It was being taken seriously throughout the British Empire and beginning to be noticed in the United States. Independent “Boy Scout” units were being formed based on the content of the book. The following year, 1909, a Chicago area publisher, William Boyce, was introduced to the Boy Scout model while on a trip to England. He brought the idea back to the United States and legally incorporated the Boy Scouts of America (BSA) in February 1910 in the nation’s capital, Washington, D.C. That same year, Baden-Powell, now a Lieutenant General and peer of the realm, retired from the Army and began to concentrate his time and efforts on the Boy Scout movement full time. In May 1910, the well-known and politically connected publisher, William Randolph Hearst, formed the more militaristic American Boy Scouts (ABS). He incorporated the organization in June in the State of New York.
    [Show full text]
  • Paranormal Activity Spurred by the Eastland (Pdf)
    Paranormal Activity Spurred by the Eastland’s Sinking Few people outside of Chicago know of the S.S. Eastland calamity. Even more are unaware that the disaster is the greatest single loss of life of any ship on the Great Lakes. The horrific event occurred when the Eastland, rolled over on its side while docked on the Chicago River. Hundreds of men, women and children on board drowned within minutes of the ship rolling over. Not long after, the area of Chicago’s Clark and Lasalle Streets report ghostly activity. It Was a Beautiful Day for a Picnic In the early morning hours of July 24, 1915, the S.S. Eastland, docked between Clark and Lasalle Streets, waited for its passengers to arrive. The Western Electric Company had chartered the Eastland to transport employees, some entire families, to a company picnic in Michigan City, Indiana. The S.S. Eastland Steamer had Problems from the Start The S.S. Eastland steamer, built in 1902, had the capacity for only 500 souls. Designed for lake excursions and transport produce on the return trips to Chicago, the Eastland had design flaws. The top-heavy Eastland steamer listed frequently when overloaded. Employees of the Western Electric company bound for the festivities that day, knew nothing of the ship’s instability. War raged in Europe but on the morning of July 24th excited passengers pushed their way up the gangplank of the Eastland. Upper decks became crowded within minutes and the rest of the passengers crammed the decks below happy to be out of the morning chill.
    [Show full text]
  • Bertha Wintermute and Niece Survived Disaster 844 Died As S.S
    News for descendants of Johann Christopher Windemuth b.1676 January 2012 Windemuth Family Newsletter Related Family Names: Windemuth - Wintamote - Wintamute - Wintemute - Wintermote - Wintermute - Wintermuth Bertha Wintermute and Niece Survived Disaster 844 died as S.S. Eastland sank in the Chicago River By Michael Johnson The S.S. Eastland keeled over on its side in 20 feet of water in the Chicago River, July 24, 1915. The passenger steamer was moored on the river’s south bank between LaSalle and Clark Streets. 841 passengers and 3 crew were killed, Among the survivors were 23 year old Bertha S. Wintermute, her 27 year old fiancé James S.S. Eastland shown here about 1914. Hays and her niece Hazel The boat, built in 1903 by the Jenks Meyers, age 7. Shipbuilding Company, was certified to carry 2,570 passengers. She was owned by the St. Joseph-Chicago Inside this issue: Steamship Company and had a histo- ry of being top heavy and unstable. Wintermute’s Garage 2 On the fateful day, she was one of five ships chartered by the Western Elec- Officers Honored 3 tric Company for it’s annual employ- ees’ picnic cruise to Michigan City, What Does The Win- 3 Indiana. Bertha worked as a stenog- demuth Name Mean? rapher for Western Electric. Election & Appoint- ments 5 A primary cause of the disaster was attributed to the addition of extra Lancaster Reunion 6 lifeboats placed on the upper decks. They had been added in response to The 2013 Reunion 7 the loss of 2,715 lives in the recent The capsizing of the S.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Laurel Komos DESIGN & STRATEGY PORTFOLIO
    laurel komos DESIGN & STRATEGY PORTFOLIO FEBRUARY 2017 what’s inside COMPLETED WORKS Lifewater International Ugandan WASH Curriculum..........................................3 AVMA LIFE Branding...................................................................................................9 The Popcorn Factory Catalogs & Photographic Art Direction....................16 Eastland Disaster Historical Society Branding..................................................21 Orion Wine Imports Branding................................................................................29 Wayfinder Advisors Branding................................................................................34 University of Chicago Graham School Annual Dean’s Report....................41 one. LIFEWATER INTERNATIONAL UGANDAN WASH CURRICULUM Using design thinking and methodology to educate rural Ugandan students about proper sanitation and hygiene practices. My team of Notre Dame design seniors teamed up with Lifewater International and Chicagoland creative agency Rule29 to create a new primary school curriculum teaching Ugandan students about safe water access, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH). Using Lifewater International’s existing WASH program as a starting point, we were tasked with improving the content and format of the existing 200+ page curriculum and corresponding educational tools to better suit the young Ugandan student using research, design thinking and information architecture. Ultimately, we had the opportunity to travel to Gulu, an impoverished rural
    [Show full text]