THE DAILY MIRROR, Thursday, April 16, 1914.

Fleet to Make Mexico Salute the United States F l a g : Pictures.

PRUSSIAN P r i n c e being T a u g h t to T r a i n for t h e Olympic Games : Picture.

Mirror
THAN 900,000 COPIES PER DAY.

CTAGHOUNDS who were

^ Cut Off by the Tide and N e a r l y D r o w n e d : Pictures.

CLOISTER

MEMOSIAL

TO TITANIC'S

WIRELESS

HERO

OPENED

YESTERDAY.

Phillips's father (in boxvler). ' The unveiling of the tablet. Jack Phillips. The mayor speaking'. Mr J "^t I CO Strachey High Sheriff of Siirrev, vesterdav opened "the cloister erected I tablet records that he was a native of the town, and died at his post when the vessel founa t G o d a i m i n g t o t h e m e m 6 r y o f Jack Pliillips, chief wireless operator on U e Titanic. A | dered in mid-Atlantic. (C'fl^Yj'^Tl/irrf^r photogiaphs.)

SIR W. WHYTE DEAD.

WOMAN

WHO

WORKS

AS

LOCKSMITH.

*'I AM HOMELESS."

Sir William Whyte, who has died. H e was until recently vice-president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, and began life as a brakesjnan. H^e v^'as born in Fifeshire.

Putting thread on a gaspipe.

Mixing whitewash.

Every day woman is invading some new trade or profession, and it looks as if man is not to have the monopoly of any single occupation. The pictures are of Mrs. Turner, who is a locksmith at Fulham. (Daily Mirror photographs.) .

Sir Walter S.mythe, Bart., who saw his historic Shropshire seat, Acton-Burnell Hall, consumed by flames. " I am homeless now," he said.

ULSTER'S

VOLUNTEER

NURSES

IN

CAMP:

INSPECTED

BY

SIR

EDWARD

CARSON.

A corps of nurses who are attached to the Ulster volunteers are in camp at Clandeboye, and were inspected by Sir Edward Carson on the occasion of his recent visit. The pic-

ture shows them on parade, with a stretcher party of the Ambulance Corps in the foreground.(Central Press.)

Printed and Published by T H B PIOTOBIAL NBWSPAFBB OO. (1910), LTD., at 2'h Daily MUror Offices. 23-29, Bouvfltie-street. London, E.G.Thursday, AprU 16. 1914.