davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-09-25
ODD FELLOWS

y MARS 4; LODGE NO. 22oz 6. u q =,
" r. meets second and yu,,r1n ~ VI
w. nights at Odd Fellows Hal ~,
aven university, corner Farrinero,
1pvenue. Entrance on Farrington '9l
dMeaansom, NJ. G., J. Wesley KeIIv p L.
YOU st. Anthony Ave. '' T. 81
oo HaEREGDER1CK DOUGLASS LoDrn NJ.
sSvo q; y: o. Of o. F. meets az. ~
9l Friday nights in each IS n mrst and
e Oua Fellows Hall, corner Of Farrinsr+sa a.
~ University avenues, at 8 o'clocL AZ
Goo 'e4loWs In good standing weIco,1 rAn
= e. a. Sir Hatton, N. G.; James + 49, oan9 -
- $40 Carroll avenue H. Hshn' r
Mset:. fA9L PATRIARCHY NO -.
1Meets third Monday in each n,"n., ~
~ Uuo feilows Hall, corner of " T1ntv..s'
~ eno harrington avenues. Rntrsne.
On harrington. George r. Tov i1ahce
3" augustus Jones' w. P. r.
r, HOUSEHOLD OF RIJNH M *, -
y: Q; of o. F. meets first ~ w. seS O.
Monday Nom in each month at a ~ third hn,
LOWS ov, Hall, N. W. Cor. univeursd;ffv EEL ell;
n aMinGgton Ave, Mrs. Martha Wi,snn
40 a. ~; "; Mrs: Carrie E. LINDSAY w l.
40 woodbridge street. w. H.
r. H00uSSEH0LD OF RUTH NO. 17. !,
Tnaoa.OS' r. meets second and fonrt.
Die HsH ~ eaGh month at Labor Srsn,
aye aye: South. Mrs. S. Darager " II ElghSh
MISS cora Napier, w. r. A. H.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-09-25
MINNESOTA PUBLIC HEALTH AS.
SOCIATION.

The Minnesota Public Health Asso-
citation announces that it's membership
open to all citizens interested.
Anyone who is concerned about his
)Wn health, that if his neighbor, or
hat of this state as a whole, should
sake advantage of this opportunity.
Weekly public health letters and va
nous pamphlets will be sent to every
member.
Minnesota the ,Healthiest State in
he Union" is the slogan. knowledge
concerning disease and it's prevention
must be disseminated widely. The
health and efficiency of this state de-
ponds directly upon the health and
happiness Of the Individual citizen.
Do you know, Mr.. Citizen, that for
your present haphazard way of pre-
ventlng disease you are paying direct
~ or indirectly, a tax greater than the
war tax of a foreign citizen? Conse-
quently, you should realize that it is
not only an opportunity, but duty to
become informed and to spread this
information to less fortunate neigh
Dors. knowledge will enable you to
90 your share in Minnesota's great
Dattle against preventable disease and
death.
Information will be sent to anyone
who sends his or her name and ad-
oress to the Minnesota Public Health
association, Old Capitol, Saint Paul.
Minnesota.
me Associations new year begins
July the first. AS new mailing lists
send your name in at once. Simply
address: Minnesota Public Health As.
soclatlon, Old Capitol, St. Paul, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-09-25
CHURCHES

PltGRIM BAPTIST CH11Rcu nm
s sar street and Summit avenue. Sun 49,
sse6GNN1ces: Preaching at 100 a n ~
+ u ms sp p M, sf PpeSasa at l2:s6 B.
G @,,dr rehearsal, wednesday, e5y o0 and
funerals and weddings nror n;UV p m.
fRS ZEN a. Rey: B. N: Murreii pt nsat a.
study At "hm Ss Sentral avenue. Pastors
Gill; lei. Jackson 346.
MEMORIAL BAPTIST c1,,,
corner Rice and Fuller streets. sundar
o. wees: Preaching, II a. m. and -
M Sunday School 12:45. Deaoonos.
neetlng 7; B. Y. P. u. 1880 n ~ d.
nc cordially invited. Rev. II ro
Donald, pastor, 651 W. Centre, a..o
ST. JAMES A. M. e. cHr1Rcu con
i EULER and Jay Streets. s Sinai COR COR
ICES: HOO a. M; 1880 D. m. wy, serv-
prayer meeting 500 p. m. Pa wteane Sd;ty
ossday ana A Thu nsSsSay W & Gms we'd
nerals and the sick :;renI Meduoings' fu-
parsonage 435 ia; street. Rev. He nUv.Ge
Jones, Pastor NV f'enry
corner s PH za4o,s a En1scoPA5 MISSION
street. Sunday services: Ear,v m ceishna
ton OF Holy Eucharist, 1880 a. N 'e'e9 9,s,
c tsie9 of Holy Eucharist first asn
o,a .oun4dyS. 100 g.. m. Mathis second
a aMa fourth Sundays, 1900 a. m. SunSa%
sHG nd, 1880 p. m. Brotherhood Of a.
AAn nn,t $50 p. m. Vespers, 7:so a m
w. Week o searVices, Wednesdays, confirma tin,
S:0o p. m. Saturdays HOW EScb, 4 Eye
s soS T q; M. Rev. A. H. Lealtad, Rector
~ LON sI; PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH, Cor.
gay gay services. uprea ching 11:Oo A. NJ ana
S:OO P. NJ; Sunday School 1880 p n.
Young Peoples meeting. 700 P. M; Mid
Rev.. G; w. Camp, pastor. Manse ~;
Harrington ave- OF
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-09-25
RACE PRIDE.

When I am dead,
Write not above my grave:
"He was a Christian man. and gave
OF his scant store to feed the poor"
"And paid his tithes and loved his
neighbor WE'LL"
For these things be of God and He
will tell
Me what my blessings are,
When | stand before his judgment
bar.
But write instead-and plainly I i'm
plore:
Here lies a Race Man," just that,
nothing more.
From DER the palisade
Of heavens harborage,
My soul, after a thousand years will
see
A race newborn in Freedoms sane
tity,
Esteeming one who, long before his
age,
Boosted of Negro blood and parent
age.
A. v. Hall.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-09-25
Tired Of Praisino Enemy

~ rTdlSIn9 Enemy.
lfrom the Pioneer-Press, Martins
burgh, w. Va.)
me Pioneer Press gets sick and
tired OF Negroes going off in refluent
argument and praise of tardy judicial
actlons.. For after the wicked grand.
Iatner rascality crime had served it's
plans and purposes and was by time
getting thread-bare, this decision was
mace. Why should / 20 wild in praise
OF 1t after suffering fifty years because
OF the denials Of nv rights? For
many be the times rye been comneiled
- rae over the very territory fought
~ the war OF the rebellion, though
pa'd nrst class fare, as jimcrowed
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-09-25
Repairing Old Pianos.

hePa71Hg 0Tu rtdHos'
w. J. Dyer & Bro. are doing some
of the finest work in the country Ill
repairing and re-fnishing old pianos
The original beauty of tone is fully
restored and the pianos come out o.
their shop with re-fnished cases look
ing like new. Charges are reasonable
You can find out just what it will Cost
to have your piano made like new b..
asking them to make an estimate, fol-
which there is no charge.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-09-25
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr.. P. H. Southall has moved to
1922 Eighth street So.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Glover have
moved to 1923 Oakland ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Gilbert have
moved to 1882 Minnehaha avenue.
Mrs. ]. M. Mask has moved her Chop
Suey Cafe to 300-302 Fifth Ave. So.
Rev. T. B. Stovall, of St. Peter A.
NJ E. Church is in Milwaukee attend
ing the annual conference.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage on October of Mr..
Augustus Sessions and Miss Eva Hall.
Mrs. Louise Ford Pitts and daughter
of Winnipeg, Can, are the guests OF
her sister, Mrs. Roy Scott.
to go. They have renovated, rear
Remember Judge Johnson's big
AUTUMN BALL at Union Temple
Hall, % Washington ave. &c., Thurs
day night, September Goth. McCul-
lough's orchestra.
Rev. e. R. Edwards of st. James
A. NJ. E. Church is attending the meet;
ing of the General Conference at Mil
Waukee. Bro Daniel Williams will
fill the pulpit tomorrow.
Lawyer w. II. Franklin, who has
had his office in the Metropolitan Life
Bldg, has moved to Iron Exchange
Bldg, cor. 4th ave. and So 4th st.
Room 2Oa. Opposite Court House.)
Miss Lena Smith entertained last
Saturday afternoon at cards, for
Mrs. Minnie Rose of Chicago and Miss
Edna Grey of Washington D. G.
There were seven tables.
Miss Adina Adams won the first
prize; Miss Mildred Shull the BOBBY.
The guests of honor were each pre-
scented a hand painted souvenir
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-09-25

:. :: = :: :. :: = :. {. : = = = = .
N. w. PHONE cOLFAx 1896
MRS. ROBERT A. VAN HOOK
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAkING
AND LADIES' TAILORING
PARTY GOWNS A SPECIALITY
1912 ELLIOTT AVENUE
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI.
= :: :. :: = = :. :: = :. :. :. :. = :
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-09-25

= G ~ III LODGE NO. los, 1R n
n n Si tne World, meets the second wa:
E Ham night In each month at 1s.n ea-
ST. SO SUrne5 Western Ave and Charies
p,o, 81: PAUL. O. c. HALL, E. r.:
ocnard NJ johnson. Sec. 572 Kent Street
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-09-25
SAINT PAUL

Thursday was the last day of sum
mer.
Some invalids seek every tonic save
work.
L. w. Bradley has moved to 375 Car
roll street.
Nobody loves fat man with leaf
pOcketboOk.
A man seldom does what his wife
expects him to do.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-17
U. S. ARMY OFFICER SLAIN?
Lieut.. Col. BromweII May Have Been
Murdered for Plans of Pacific
Coast Defenses.

Washington, Dec 14.-The war de-
partment has begun it's investigation
of the mysterious death Of Lieutenant
Colonel Bromweu at Honolulu with a
view of determining whether he was a
victim of Japanese spy. A meager
report was received by the department
on Saturday saying that Lieutenant
Colonel Bromwell had committed sui
eide.
II will never believe that Colonel
Bromwell committed suicide" said
Richard A. Harlow, a close friend of
the family. Il spent two months in
Honolulu last summer and visited the
colonel often. The work that he was
supervising and laying out was of tre-
mendous Importance to this country
He was determined to keep it a secret.
Not even American civilians were al
lowed beyond certain point on Dia-
mond Hill, the old crater which he
was fortifying.
From what | know Of the situation
and of Colonel Bromwell, no one could
ever convince me that he took his
own life. His family relationships
were ideally happy.
"In his household he employed JAP
anese servants, but do not recall that
he ever suspected any of them
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-17
TOTAL LOSS ESTIMATED FROM
100000 TO $4,000 TO BusI-
NESS SECTION.
MANY RESIDENTS HOMELESS
Six Blocks of Thriving Town Prey to
FIames-Fire Departments From
Neighboring Places Help
Fight Blaze.

Necedah.- the entire
business section of this little town of
1,10O inhabitants is a mass of ruins
as the result of confagration that
had it's origin in a department store
and spread so rapidly that before 1t
could be controlled more than score
of business houses had been reduced
to ashes Authorities would not make
definite estimate of the damage al
though they believed the total loss
would be from 100000 to 100000.
Aided by an ever shifting wind, the
flames ate their way up the only bust
ness street, which is skirted on one
side by the river and on the other
by high bluffs, and for few hours the
battle to check them, participated in
by practically all the male inhabitants,
was almost without result. Tons of
water, poured on the burning build
ings, finally brought the fire under
control.
Hundreds of residents of the village
who lived above stores are homeless
and wandering about in the snow with
the thermometer close to zero.
The fire is reported to have started
in the furnace room of the Greenbaum
department store, one of the largest
general stores in Wisconsin. In a
short time it had devastated 81 blocks
in the business section. Among the
places burned were the Necedah bank
and the postoffice. Some cash and
valuable papers were removed from
the bank but there was little time, and
the loss to the bank will be heavy.
Most of the buildings burned were
Of frame construction and the fire
spread rapidly. When it was seen the
Necedah fire department was power
less, calls were sent to departments in
the surrounding cities. The New Lis
bon firemen were soon on the ground.
Mansion sent over its department on
a special train. Aid also came from
Adams and Portage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-17
INDICT THREE IN SHIP PLOT
San Francisco Grand Jury Brings Two
Counts Each Against Crowley
and Baron Brincken.

San Francisco, Dec. 15.-Indict-
ments returned by the federal grand
jury on Monday against Baron George
Wilhelm Won Brincken, G. G. Crowley
and Mrs. Margaret Cornell, who are
alleged to be the ringleaders of a
band of plotters. pro-German in SYM
path, who have conspired to wreck
ships carrying munitions to the allies
as well as powder and munition fac
tories on the coast.
The two counts in the indictments
charge conspiracy to interfere with
and destroy foreign commerce, and,
second, sending through the mail let
tiers the character of which tended to
incite murder, arson or assassination.
Crowley figured as the chief con-
spirator in the story told by a man
named Smith, who alleged that Crow
ley had made frequent visits to the
summer home of Ambassador Won
Bernstorff Captains Won Papen and
Boyd, the recalled attaches of the
German embassy, also were named in
the conspiracies.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-17
NO PEACE PROPOSITION
GERMAN CHANCELLOR TELLS
KAISER'S STAND ON WAR.
Says Would Be Folly to Offer Terms
in View of "GuiIt and
Ignorance"

Berlin, Dec 11.-Germany will make
no peace proposals to the allies, but If
the entente powers offer terms COM
patible with Germany's dignity and
safety, the German government is will
ing to discuss them. Imperial Chan
cellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg SO an
nounced in the reichstag on Thursday.
The chancellor was cheered as he
rose to make his promised reply to
the socialist Interpolation on the Ques-
ton Of peace, and he was cheered
again as he frankly stated the gov
turned from conference with EN-
peror William at army headquarters
las long as in the countries of our
enemies the guilt and ignorance of
statesmen are entangled with confu-
zion of public opinion" said the chan
cellor. "it would be folly for Germany
to make peace proposals which would
not shorten but lengthen the duration
of the war. First the masks must be
torn from their faces
AT present they speak of war Of
humiliation against us. We have to
reckon with this fact. Theoretical ar
guments for peace or propositions will
not advance us, will not bring the end
nearer.
IF our enemies make peace PROPOSE
lions compatible with Germany's dig
nifty and safety, then we shall always
be ready to discuss them.
"The war can be- terminated only
by peace which gives human certi-
tude that it will not return. We all
agree about that. There is and there
will always be the root of our
strength"
The reichstag voted full approval
of the governments position as re-
CARDS peace, which was set forth by
the imperial chancellor, DR.. Won Beth
mann-Hollweg.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-17
ASKED TO HELP U. S.
PRESIDENT IN PLEA FOR BUSl-
NESS PREPAREDNESS.
Chief Calls Himself militant Demo-
crat"-Says America Is Reserve
Force of World.

Columbus, o., Dec. 13.-Prepared-
hess by business men to mobilize
the resources of the nation as a
measure Of national defense was
urged by President Wilson here on
Friday in ringing address be-
fore the Columbus Chamber of Com
merce. His words were given added
significance by the disputes pending
between the United States and Austria
and Germany
The president declared that if the
United States preserves it's self-pos-
session in the present crisis it will
have great influence in reconstructing
the peaceful course of the world and
in bringing the nations together again.
The presidents address was ap-
plauded by nonpartisan audience of
LOO, including many of the leading
officials and business men of Ohio
While he had not written it out in adj
vance, he had thought it over careful
ly. His theme was the Statesman
ship of Industry" The president told
the business men that it was impossi-
BILE to separate business and life. The
history of business in the United
States, he sale, was tied up with the
history of the nation.
Need Of ships to carry the commerce
of the nation was emphasized. Since
the War of 1872, he declared, the Uni
ted States has 3urposely attended
first to internal affairs. Some business
men, he declared, sought foreign
trade, but many disregarded it.
The banking and currency law
passed during the present administra-
ton was lauded by the president as a
great aid to foreign commerce. Until
it was passed there were hardly any
foreign branches Of American banks.
He opposed the injection of politics
into business. He described himself as
a militant Democrat" and added that
the Democratic party wanted to help
business.
Repeating the idea expressed in his
last message to congress, the presi-
dent said that he believed in liberty of
all peoples. He declared aggressively
that as long as he was president Mex
leo would be allowed to choose it's own
government.
The European war, he declared, had
put the United States in a new rela-
ton to the world. This nation will
have to be the reserve force of the
world, he asserted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-17
TELEGRAPHIC
NOTES

Portland, Ore, Dec. 13.-The first
high school unit of the Oregon Ma
tional Guard was mustered in at the
Jefferson high school today, 20 boys
and two instructors entering the serv-
ice.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. 13.--Between
1000 and 1900 iron molders employed
in foundries in Pittsburgh and vicin-
ity are on strike as a part OF ma
tion-wide movement for an eight-hOur
day. The men demand an eight-hour
day at the same rate of pay as now
received for nine hours.
Readville, Mass, Dec. ia large
steel battle plane of new type was
given a successful test here. The
new aerial fighting machine is de-
scribed as of twice the size of the
ordinary aeroplane, with torpedo
body and two gun turrets.
Washington, Dec. i3.-The state de-
partment announced that Great Brit
ain has consented to allow two car
goes of dye stuffs to come through to
this country from Germany provided
they are consigned to Secretary OF
Commerce Redfield.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-17
FORD TO ASK TRUCE
TEXT OF APPEAL MANUFAc-
TURER WILL SEND TO WAR
RING RULERS OF EUROPE.
SAME IDEALS, PEACE BASIS
To Ask Heads of Belligerent Countries
If Fighting Has Shown That War
Cannot Solve ProbIem-Some Dele
gates May Leave Peace Ship.

New York, Dec. 15.-Henry Ford
sent by wireless from the peace ship
Oscar II the text of an appeal to be
made~to the rulers of the belligerent
countries of Europe to declare an in
mediate truce for peace negotiations
1t follows:
ITO His Majesty .
"Sire: We would come in this time
of trouble, not to add to your burdens
but to help lift them; not to consider
which nations are most to blame for
the disaster that has befallen Europe,
but to end the strife; not to intrude
ourselves upon your national life and
national ideals, but rather with an ear
nest desire to understand them and
heartfelt wish to aid in realizing them.
THE love of country, for which
every day tens of thousands of lives
are sacrificed, is the same in every
land. Your nation, like the people of
all the other belligerent countries. is
fighting for it's national existence and
its best national traditions, and so
there can be no irreconcilable differ
ences. Such common ideals surely
must afford basis upon which to es-
tablish magnanimous and honorable
peace
''The time has come to stop blood
shed to save the people from further
slaughter and the civilization of the
world from anarchy and ruin.
HAS not war been tried enough
sixteen months of fighting? Is it not
proved that war cannot solve the prob
lem, but that it leads only to loss and
misery?
THE rising desire of the people in
neutral nations to convert barren
disinterestedness into active good will
has prompted the citizens of the Unit
ed States of America to sail for Eu-
rope on the steamship Oscar IL with
the serious purpose of joining with
the citizens of the European neutral
nations in an organized effort to help
restore peace upon an honorable and
just basis; to facilitate direct negotia-
tons between you and the other war
ring nations.
Therefore we do earnestly entreat
you and the rulers of all the other
warning nations to declare an immed1-
ate truce.
"As there is no other way to end
the war except by mediation and dis
cussion, why waste one more precious
human life?
For the sake of humanity,
"HENRY FORD"
Introduction of resolutions opposing
American preparedness caused split
in the Ford peace expedition.
Eight members of the delegation re-
fused to sign the resolutions.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-17
ALLIES IN RETREAT
BERLIN SAYS ANGLo-FRENcH
TROOPS CONTINUE FLIGHT
OVER GREEK BORDER.
DEAD COVER BATTLEFIELDs
Official Statement Issued at Sofia Says
That BuIears Have Occupied Five
More Towns in Serbia-Greek
Troops to Leave SaIoniki.

Berlin, Dec. IA (via Sayville) The
day is as follows:
"The Anglo-French troops, after suf-
fering series of decisive defeats by
the army of General Todoroff, are re-
treating in miserable condition over
the Greek frontier. Their losses in
men and material of all kinds, accord
ing to the report of our allies, have
been extraordinarily heavy.
During the last two days $500 pris-
oners have fallen into the hands OF
the Austro-Hungarians advancing on
the Albanian border mountains.
Between Rojaj, which was taken on
Saturday, and Ipek, the enemy left be-
hind 40 guns"
Sofia, Dec 10 (via Berlin and Say
vile. 1.-The official statement issued
here is as follows:
Advancing south of Kosturino the
Bulgarians have reached the Kozlu-
dare river and have occupied Calkli,
Tartarli, Rabrovo, Valandovo and HUI
dovo. Before General Sarrail's head
quarters we captured large quantity
of provisions and sanitary materials.
Against the Serbians we have occu-
pied the eastern part of Struga.
Following the engagements against
the Anglo-French forces the battle
fields we're found covered with dead
French and English"
Paris, Dec. 14.-According to infor-
nation received here from Athens,
the Greek government has agreed to
withdraw its troops from Saloniki.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-17
SCHOOL MONEY IS DIVIDED
Annual Apportionment for Each Coun-
ty Is Certified to Secretary
Donald by Supt. Cary.

Madison.-State superintendent C.
P. Cary certified to Secretary of State
J. S. Donald the annual apportionment
of the school fund income which had
accrued on Dec. 1, 1915, together with
the amount hereafter to accrue to such
income from the state tax levy and
the 100000 appropriated from license
fees and taxes paid by corporations,
as required by section 554 of the stat
utes.
The total number of persons of
school age reported as residing in the
state on June 80, 1915, was 79S,703. OF
this number 131, 186 we're reported as
residing in Milwaukee The per capita
rate for Milwaukee was $2.95; for the
state outside of Milwaukee, $2.85; the
total amount apportioned was $685.
691.58.
There has been reserved for supple
mentary apportionment: Aid for rural
schools, transportation of children, SUI
pervising teachers salary and ex-
penses, and special aid to teachers of
rural districts and for 500 children
from delinquent districts, the sum of
$179,35215.
The state will give aid to these
cities in the following amounts: Mil
waukee, $38,998.7O; La Crosse. $685.
69025; Beloit, $11,736.3O; Fond du
Lac, $15,056.55; Appleton, $16,253.55;
Racine. $35.399.65; Sheboygan, $685.
670 O6. Moni+ou0o @1A10A en-. Modi
son, $22,483.80; Eau Claire, $17,2O3.45.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-17
$50 DIE IN POWDER BLAST
Box of Ammunition From the U. S.
Believed to Have Exploded in
Factory at Havre, France.

Paris, Dec. 1.-THE inquiry into
the causes of the explosion at the Bel,
gian governments large powder fac
tory at Havre has taken the direction
of discovering whether it was due to
German Vaccinations in the United
States. Latest reports show that $50
persons were killed by the blast.
Two hundred and fifty tons Of pow
der blew up in an annex where sew
eral boxes of ammunition from Amer
lea were stored.
Property within two-mile radius
of the factory was wrecked by the ex-
plosion. All the doors and windows
in the big Schneider gun works near
by were blown in, killing several
men.