davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-24
Dynamite Building.

A battle between the In.
insurgent miners and sheri6's
deputies is in progress and at
least one is killed An attempt to
dynamite the hall failed to do much
damage, but q second and . third
charge blew the front out Of the hall.
1nsurgent miners distributed hand.
bills, urging the strikers to disperse
and go home, In the name Of the
union.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-24
THE STATE TICKET.

THE STATE TICKET.
/. The primaries are to be held in
North Dakota today. There Is q
great deal of uncertainty as to the
outcome. The chief interest for the
CONTINUED on Page Two
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-24
Miners
BATTLE
At BUTTE.
ONE Is KILLED AND FRONT
OF HALL DYNAM1TED BY
INsURaENT WORKERS.
SITUATION UNDER CONTROL
No Action Has Been Taken By
State Authorities to Punish.
Rioters.

Butte, Mont, June 23.-At least one
is killed and another fatally wounded
and others reported hurt In q bloody
clash between the insurgents miners
and sheriff's deputies, following the
latter's,efforts to disperse q crowd a.
sembled before the Miners hall In
consequence of a scheduled meeting
there, at which President Meyer OF
the Western Federation OF Miners was
to outline a peace plan.
Fire Into Air.
Most shots were fired into the air
by the officers, but three men dropped.
Ernest Noy, a travelling inspector for
the Montana Demurrage bureau. was
killed. He was a bystander. J. H.
Bruno. proceeding to the hall to at-
tend the meeting, was fatally injured.
and Charles Kramer, Los Angeles,
spectator, was injured in the hrst vol.
ley.
Unnervsd the Crowd.
The shooting Of the three men ap-
parently unnerved the crowd, which
quickly fell back to q distance Of two
blocks from the hail. Then the min.
ers rushed for weapons.
The insurgent miners fired from the
tops Of buildings at the deputies. num-
bering 100, who held the hall With
sawed on shotguns.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-18
Der aIbani Ide Snmbna~

Inter Der usbrIarHi Der abaufas 6umbuss Sr0fntiat bic tn
gDhH sfhsinntt .TanB1s a%rmsBtinHs' cine 3uihrft Gus DurosBc, BIT,
um Der Ssns riGn, no lie eftemt - Dangers armataung" gilt ais
ar~mtrpff5i6s gpttfsIos geadnng ftnbm pirO. Die 3ufhrHt bsitdfisi
Fd sHadR mil ben obsrn 3sbntauimb Der etpaertn, betu 5arHsnireut
unb Autioualfun Gin anf Dem griuJtp BON anssbOt uo sanfogt boFuir.
6anOtSartitd it. lnOerOorbtn fd dsnnit Hr Der gausrnftanb. Sftu
auIursufaub a~ttrbuss 70 usbris fi De Der zines iunsrafriianiitn
gOhs. .Mdrr pro bann bas 9Oppdipd btsufkt. bds efTab qa4a
sstrkbu babe. WAt ~ouffansnbu Sadre dubert Fa Der a~rtiiaiautu
abr bic abFdm Stalhns uo I@t:
.Gs 1T su3 nar, mas SnIRH nil: Qlbausu foI cine iaisnfdt as
Ionic ptrben. Der rniuditb 8ptatn Der aufaiiuns Der oH8tenm ub
rttoH5snsu aufe beftbt ltoisid bufbtf4 bu s%dndfetstt. NIT Der
Elm FOLDER Q6h ptrprlidt perbsH tonHts. GB mpB os pirtfih dHmal
often gsiaet psOun. allen ged5uiguHgn bura Biz bnlbnmtids preHe gum
5ros: 5tatsn rotna NIT BEN 9efs QbaHins. uno g 1T fr 3%pesbaf,
ob Is in Der groBm Stunbsoie abr BE Get tOmmn prb unO mub bic
T~abthoft 3urgcbanuug nit GaHt biobnen prb, bic Geftrrsihs lnsarn
pGbrsnb hes irpodinHifftn abenttutrs entse8n sm Rat isusr 9tFtu
unb wsHsaen bcpabrt bot -. 81 Is Hbet9oupt o~us5ubsntn, bob sHmat
grRts uub Gefguug in tas 2an6 eHtebeH prbtH? Sin @unor mub
se6sbsnl Soiangt bic Tldat ntat o%ui90ren, abontn os lpiltOmmenss
G6ln4ttlb gsgtR Dsfsrret4slugarH unb bs ibm treu DebHnOett 9eutits
Lamb gu bstrothn, 70 LANCE Stalisn : ss muB sinmaI often braus ssast
pebu - sr Guubs aHr 9ribunbfenbt feline unrepHhen 9efddfe furta
Iibrt un6 2euis ME Gfiab pofda uutsr feline GitHdt nimmt : 10 Ianss|
lam bon sinu e6afurs bss oIbanifdn Stnatss ui4t bic Rtb. Tsn. 60
lang, btss anss mid. aHbsrs Dirb, 70 LANCE btdbt albanin bic qthbeuIs ui
benz BON s4dnOG4it unb ads' buraeuatm a0rpt euroUas.-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-18
qns Senr etnnte.

Gremont. Der grobe Stall auf
Der Both 6arm, 5 gleIleu BON bier
eeleaen, brannte bis auf ben @runo
nie6er. Sieben Gferoe %Derbranutcn.
9ie m%eiiten @ierOe geborten 5ar.
nerr, pelhe getoumen Darerl, I'm
bcim Ireideu 81 belfen.
9ecumieb. 9ad Dem @enuB bon
aannen- pinat erfrantten aft 9lit.
glieoer elmer G~reitermanuihait in
Der Rabe nom Sohniou. Der ldleu.
nigit ritirte 4r5t f%onltdtIrte &to'
maine 9ergiitmg.
albion. 4aul II. arauie uno
@ietor g. Arauie baben %. y.
gleeobam's ant6eil Der 4Ibion Ee.
lephon so. e%rDorben. @trtor arail-
ie III ann Setretdr.S dasmeiiter Der
@eicaidaft erndbIt por0eH.
Sdupler Ger 9eihnam 6es I'm.
lanait i'm @latte in 0ieier @egeno
g%rtrunfencn Charles q. Gmorat tit
in Der 9aabe Der llugliid ltdtte &c.
iRnocu mOroen. Der 0erltorbene
Itintcrldbt cine ans ieiner 5rnu
un0 / 5sinoern ~beitebenoe 5amilie.
Beatrice. Die Grtfdlaft 2ibertp
wur0e uon einem berbeerenoen
Tyener beimgeiuht. Ter angcrlfte.
tc eahid1oen betfagt $4,000,
DcIhcm cine 9eriiferung bon $751;
600 gegeuiiberitcbt.
gIattsmoutb. Ger 6arbige 20.
nh Silton, Ser am f.. Suli in DE
fec aaafbaridait burf ReDoloerD
Ithlie 3fpei 9erionen nernunoete
plmoe pom Giitriftsri6ter 3u elmer
3uttbausitrafe poH 1 bis 20 Sab.
rem ue~rurtbeilt.
6airbnrp Ger Grntear6eiter 60
udr0 Salnes non BroDioence, iudta
Tih inter einem 6ra6tDogen in
ben aod Sslano g)1ros cine Eager
Iteae nno iflief elm. Ter 8ogen
ieste iid ipdter IN gerpegung, uno
Bio Rdoer 8ermalmteu Gem llngliid-
Iifen Elm 8ein.
stamforo. Cine i6pere 9reid-
moidine, ouf ipeIher iid) 6rant
Glaion uno Senrn 56malfius be,
fanoen. brad ourh cine 8Dei Del
fen BON bier befinolide Burlington
gabn bride, Itiir5te in oas @aiier,
mo beioe Mdner erlitteu Iebensge.
fabrIihe 8erlebungen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-18
ans Rt6rasla Gin.

Ger adri1brise Sobu BON Seize
Groof ihif5te bon einenI Baum.
itamm nnS rbnd etHen Arm. -
@od Greet nno Sfoe 9recinfte ipir.
6en tlirtIih bon eineut c~Dclonarti'
gen Stnrub berbunoen init beiti.
Gem Saerl. beimaehlht. Der an.
aeridtete SnfiddoeH lit erbeblth.
@Ridlihertpeiie III fem 8erluit bon
MenidenIeben su beaagen. 3ei
Mfliouri Badfir gabnseielidoft 1T
nitt uiIheus, ibreu EbeiI our @e.
ftratlma Der unfoiten 5Itr Seritel.
Iimq 0eg 0toe uno Sobnion goun.
IN GrniHaae 6uHal5 8u beJabln.
Die ynit1nosgr geb1roe aber miro
nidt loder lniieu un0 Die @eiea.
I6ait 5tDiuger, oos Sbrige our
goabringuug 6es 8erfes bei5utra.
gen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-18
nm. 4. @assia ghsUsst.

prufti5irt in allen @erihten Oes
Etudtes ua0 ben Der. Gtodter.
Ghrelbt 3eitnmgnte aus, beiorgt BE.
TihtteI unb iiebt abitrafe Oura:
Tebt 0aB SeItomente I'm RnfIoiieH.
ldaitsqeridte georonet tDer6eu. ge.
Iorgt Woamnhten utb 5iebt GEb.
Ifnften IN irgen0 einem TbeiI Der
WeIt EN- aouatirt Mugitln6e.
sprtt,t Gentih u1O lit offeutlider
Rotnr. 348 Omaha Rntionnl gR1
gebdtOe. Omaha. NebrostG- -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-18

-unbeasIoHrn" pro, mic e aeaebm H. 70 abt bas 81 cemien DO
Hentt penn Der a1am nod iubeub berfinoiot mon abnIoise ibm as
benz gearinor elmer uenm Diplomatic Der 5rebet~.
SFs Notufur 70 bot Is bod a1etb0oe. GcpHe @~eHdtspunis =
inern an bic in Der gebon6Iuna geytos bsrbortretcn6eu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-18
reOnsirt


@ir boben oas Feinite, bo1it1u.
bigIie etobEiijement i'm MeIien, Derr
udipn Sic better 9itaIte limb geben
Bic bodstc G!uulit0t in ieber Brdnfs
bas @eieafts IN ie0en gnrs uro
3ubehdr. Sbre Snipeftion lit er.
miiniht.
llniere idipor5efl tueiBen ut6
1rnien Sarge, poIitdnbig baiest
Ill $25 TinO 5tdn0nrOs in GIeaon8
nn0 GuaIitdt, un0 iper0en ionittuc
berFouft BIT $45 bis $40. aae IN.
iere sarge iirb inn 9erbdltniB aIeid
nieOrig I'M 9reis.
LEO A. HOFFMAN,
n. AMI nekss SsraRe ptpus Eesalas saQl
qlnlei sat9 BE Aaknig y ssss AauH S'falsHaasn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-03
HELPING the Advertiser.

In furnishing national advertisers in.
formation regarding their publications
newspaper publishers show wide diff
ference of opinion as to the kind of in
formation they may want. Some think
that plain circulation statement, show
ing the number of copies actually sold
and delivered, is all that is required.
Others go further and give the distri.
button by wards or districts in the city
of publication, and by towns, outside.
Still others furnish valuable data in re-
gard to the city--its chief industries,
business houses, schools, general charac-
ter of the inhabitants, etc
The Pasadena fCal.) Star, goes even
further than any of these, by supplying
the names and addresses of all of its
9,059 subscribers, with the exception of
a mailing list of Az copies. The Omaha
(Neb) Bee, of which Victor Rosewater
is editor, and c. c. Rosewater is publish
err, has recently issued its "l9l4 Ref
erence Book in which is given lot of
valuable matter concerning the re-
sources and industries of Omha. A list
subscribers is also presented, together
WIN the nuluDct Vi CopltS ulSbIiDuJtu.
Publishers are realizing more than
ever before, that cooperation and ad-
vertisers is the surest way of securing
business and holding it, when once OBJ
tanned. The newspaper that refuses to
submit a circulation statement when re-
quested by an advertiser, discounts
largely its own Importance and comes
close to losing whatever chance it pre-
viously had of securing a contract.
There is naturally a divergence of
opinion as TO how far cooperation
should go. Some publishers feel that
when they have furnished an accurate
statement. they have done
enough. Most publishers, however, are
willing to help the advertiser in numer.
Gus ways; as, for instance, by ascertain
ing how many stores handle or might
be willing TO handle his goods, or make
a report upon sales, or furnish data as
to the character of population, or stiml
late dealer interested, etc.
On the principle that advertisers will
not continue to use a medium that does
not bring satisfactory returns il does
seem as though the more a publisher
can do, within reasonable limits, to
make the campaign a success the better
are his chances for renewing a contract
from year to year as it expires.-From
The Editor and Publisher"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-03
5 of the evening. playing with Dart

ers of the evening, playing with Dart
mouth.
Exeter academy landed the honors of
the New England interscholastic indoor
meet at Mechanics hall in Boston Sat
urday night by scoring 25h points.
| Worcester academy ranked second with
II points.
Arthur Lavigne, catcher of the Lowell
club of the New England league. has
been sold to the Memphis club of the
Southern league. His salary is said to
be $1,000.
Cross, Church, Bacon and Meredith
have been selected to represent the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania in the two-mile
relay race against Cornell and Wash
ington on March at Washington.
Mike Finn, manager of the Memphis
Southern league club, expects to land
many of the New York Nationals cast
offs before the regular playing season of
the National league starts.
Jimmy Duffy of Loekport, N. Y, had
the better of Freddie Welsh, the English
lightweight champion, in an eight-round
bout at st. Louis, Mo-, recently.
George Graham, the former Boston
National league club catcher, has been
uEDpptu dHOtAti ptE. 1AdHdhA pluSSu ~
one time good baekstopping game for
the Braves and was sold to Toronto a
couple of years ago. His latest change
is to Wichita, Kan, in the Western
league.
Heffelfnger, who is closely connected
with football at Yale university, is the
only Eli athlete who ever won four "Y's"
in athletics at the New Haven institu
&ka@ l
entitled to wear the insignia. OF these
1858 are graduates, 55 undergraduates,
and 92 non-graduates.
Springfield high school and Westfeld
high schools are tied for the champion
ship honors of the Connecticut river val
ley league. The Westfeld team led up
until last week, when Springfield won
from Westfield and eveneo honors.
Hockey has not been great success
at Holy Cross college this winter. The
team disbanded last week
John H. Scott, the veteran Philadel-
phia pedestrian, has been forced to aban-
don his walk from Boston to Washing
ton in an effort to beat the present rec
ord which is held by Edward Payson
Weston. His reasons for abandoning the
trip were because of the heavy wind
and the driving snow storms which he
encountered soon after starting out.
Harvard won over Yale on Saturday
night at Boston The victory made the
18th successful year since Ralph Winsor
was appointed coach of the winter sport.
Tom Brown, an old-time Boston out
fielder. SAYS "Why, / can sit in the
now and tell you what the
Nationals are going to do when Griff's
team is at the bat. One reason why
the Washington club has been 80 sue
cessful is that Griff is pulling old plays
that most managers have forgotten and
getting away with them. He is con-
stantly mixing up his attack and has
the other fellow continually on the anx-
ions seat /"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-03
All Clogged Up?
Here's Quick Relief
A Simple Remedy to Correct
Constipation Before It
Becomes Chronic.

Very few people 20 through life without
some time or other being troubled with con-
stipation. Thousands injure themselves by the
use of strong cathartics, salts, mineral wa
tiers, pills and similar things. They have
temporary value in some cases, 1t is true, but
the good effect is soon lost, and the more
one takes of them the less effective they be-
come.
A physic or purgative is seldom necessary,
and much better and more permanent results
can be obtained by using a scientific remedy
like DIR. Galdwells Syrup Pepsin. 1t does
not hide behind high-sounding name. but
is what it Is represented to be, mild laxa-
tive medicine.\ II is SO mild that thousands
of mothers givt, it to tiny infants, and yet
it is SO compounded, and contains such def
mite ingredients. that it will have equally
good effect when used by person suffering
from the worst chro2ic constipation. In fact,
among the greateg,. andorsers of Syrup Pep
sin are elderly people who have suffered for
years and found nothing to benefit them until
they took Syrup Pepsin
1t is a fact that millions of families have
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin constantly in the
house, homes like those of Mr.. H. w. Fenster-
maker, Siegfried, Pa. He says he has had
wonderful results from the use of Dr. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, that, in fact. he has
never found a remedy SO good, and he Is
glad to recommend 1t. The special value of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-03
FLOODS NOW FEARED.
New England Prepares for Worst if
Mild Weather Continues.

Boston, March 3.--New England es.
capped the brunt of the storm although
high winds tangled the wires. In East
Manchester, n. H., boats and canoes
were used in one valley where the water
covered the first floors of the houses
Trolley traffic in Manchester was
brought to a standstill when melting
snow flooded the streets.
Serious floods in New England water
sheds are anticipated should rain and
mild weather continue. Part of the
saltwater worsted mill in Harrisville,
r. l., was undermined by rushing waters.
Storm Passing Out to Sea.
Washington, March 3.-The storm
was reported last night to be off Boston
and rapidly passing out to sea.
Thousands of Dollars Damage.
New Haven, March 3.-The loss to
Connecticut by the storm will mount
we'll into the thousands. One man is
reported missing from the stranded
barge Rose
Two Boys Drown at Salem, Mass.
Salem, March 3.--George Call nd
and Charles Powers, boys, while playing
on an ice cake in the river yesterday
We're drowned.
Call tried to save Powers while the
latter's mother watched.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-03
SALTS IF BACKACHY
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Drink Lots of Water and Stop Eating
Meat for a While if Your Bladder
Troubles You.

When you wake up with backaehe and
dull misery in the kidney region. it gen
orally means you have been eating too
much meat, says a well-known author
ity. Meat forms uric acid, which over
works the kidneys in their effort to filter
it from the blood and they become sort
Of paralyzed and loggy. When your
kidneys get sluggish and clog, you must
relieve them, like you relieve your bow
els; removing all the body's urinous
waste, else you have backache, sick head
ache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours,
tongue is coated, and when the weather
is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine is cloudy, full of sediment, chan
nels often get sore, water scalds, and
you are obliged to seek relief two oE
three times during the night.
Either consult good, reliable physi-
clan at once or get from your pharma-
eist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take
a tablespoonful in a glass of water be-
fore breakfast for a few days, and your
kidneys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon Juice combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys,
also to neutralize acids in the urine so
it no longer initiates, thus ending blad-
der weakness.
Jad Salts is a life-sayer for regular
meat-eaters. Ii is inexpensive, cannot
injure and makes a delightful, efferyes-
cent lithia-water drink.-Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-03

Approximately $4,000 priests, brothers
and nuns will be affected by the deci-
sion, as it is probable that the title OF
the orders to their churches, colleges,
schoolhouses, hospitals, and sanitariums
in practically every state of the Union
may be drawn into question. Attorneys
for the order stated that if the deci-
sion was carried out to its full extent,
it might eventually dissolve and disin-
tegrate the temporal organization Of
these orders. 1t was also pointed out
that the decision might affect religious
orders of the Episcopal church and some
of the other Protestant churches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-03
YOU CAN'T EARN MONEY
WHEN YOU'RE LAID UP

There are lot of people in this town
who cannot afford to be sick Perhaps
none of you feel that you can, but GER
tainly some of you can't, for as soon as
you are sick, your wages stop and worry
and debts begin to pile up. The sensible
thing for you to do, as soon as you feel
run down and worn out, no matter what
the cause, is to take something Just as
quick as you can to build up strength
and health. Make yourself more COM
Portable and provide against serious sick
ness.
We don't believe there is any other
medicine made that will do as much
towards saving your health and thus
helping you save your money as Rexall
Olive Oil Emulsion. 1t is a medicine
that gets right at the trouble and re-
lieves it by toning the nerves, enriching
the blood, and giving new strength and
health to the whole body. 1t doesn't
do this by means of alcohol or habit
forming drugs, because il contains none.
Its strength and health giving power is
due to pure olive oil and the hypophos-
phites, long endorsed by successful ply
sicians. the one for its food value, the
OIneT lOT It's loHlc Fduie. HtIes lOI the
first time, they are combined, and the
result is real nerve, blood and body
building medicine real strengthened
that we are proud to tell you about.
You don't need to hesitate in using it,
because if it doesn't do all we say il will
and satisfy you in every way, it will
cost you nothing. If it doesn't make
you strong and well again, come back
and get your money. 1t will be given to
you without word or question. Sold
only at the more than 1000 Rexall
stores, and in this town only by us.
Sl.00. The Red Cross Pharmacy, Floyd
C. Russell, Prop, 100 North Main street,
Barre. Vt.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-03
BIG CHURCH
DECISION
Coming From Case Soon to
Be Before Supreme
Court
VOW
OF POVERTY
Lower Courts Held 1t to Be
Against Public
Policy

Washington, March 3.--Upon the de
cision OF the supreme court in case
to be considered this week may rest tn,
future of every brotherhood and sister.
hood of the Catholic church in the United
States. The court will be called upon
to decide whether the vows OF poverty
in these orders are against public pol.
icy, as recently decided by the United
States circuit court of appeals of the
eighth district.
The case in question arises out of the
death of Father Wirth, member of the
Order of st. Benedict, founded about 525
A, ID. At the time of his death in 1901
he was in charge of the German Catholic
church at Springfield, MINI. Nearly 80
years before his death he took the VOWS
of the Benedictine society of chastity,
poverty and obedience. He was then %
years of age. The effect of the vow
of poverty was that all right of pos
sessing property on his part was trans
ferred to the order and that the order
on its part became obligated TO educate,
maintain and support him for life.
Father Wirth became member of the
st. Vincent mission OF Westmoreland
county, Pa, in 1916. Later he was made
prior of monastery in Kansas and
about 1897 went to Minnesota. During
his life he had become such an honored
member that his superior permitted him
TO retain in his possession certain prop
erty. At the time of his death he was
in possession of some $1,000, in addi-
ton to royalties from books he had writ
ten.
The probate court of Brown county,
Mimi, recognized his heirs as entitled
to the property. After a series Of con-
tests with the order the heirs succeeded
in getting a decision from the United
States circuit court TO the effect that the
vow of poverty was against public pol
icy and, therefore, void. The heirs were
held entitled to the property.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-03
TEN PERISH
IN STORM
The Worst That New York
Has Seen Since
1888
EXPRESS TRAINS
10 HOURS LATE
The Storm Passed Out to
the Sea Last
Night

New York, March 3.-With a rising
temperature, New York began to emerge
late yesterday from the worst storm
since 1888. Ten persons persisted. The
storm was general in the east. Wires
were crippled. Fallen telegraph poles
delayed trains and many trains were re-
ported "lost"
Express trains were ten hours late. A
coal famine threatened port of the
city because the streets were almost inn
passabe. Fire Commissioner Adamson
ordered out seven hundred firemen to
patrol the districts where fire alarm
wires are down. Jersey City and New
ark were without fire protection. Men
patrolled the streets with lighted Ian
terms prepared to send alarms in by tel
ephone. Several tugs sank in the har-
Dor. Their crews were rescued.