davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27

WANTED To BUY-Automobile gas
tanks. T.. ]. Perry. Auto Gas Filing
Station. 80 Fellows ST
FOR SALE-Bicycles - and up. Also
{ D. p. gasoline engine. cheap. at ". T..
Gilman's. 422 :. Mich. st Il I. S645
FOR SALE OR TRADE Indian m0t0rcy-
Gle shot gun. view camera. hot air fur
mace Bell 56S. AiiShawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
MACHTNERy AND TOOLS

WANTED-A second hand metal planer.
Will pay cash. Address Planer, Box
Z. News Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27

YOUR DRESS IAKER'-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27

YOUNG MAN WANTED one who uu-
derstands amateur finishing iu kodak
department. STEADY employment Adj
dress --1gi News Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27

WANTED-A small fruit and chicken
farm near car line full particulars re-
garding number Of fruit trees terms, etc
Address Box B-132. News-TimeS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-25
LOOK FOR AMICABLE
ADJUSTMENT OF ISSUE

Vienna. via London. Dee. 24-The
impression prevails III ali circles here
that an amiCabie settlement of the
Ancona dispute Is possible and the
outlook is said to be favora BILE
The reply Of the Austria Hungarian
government will probably be ready
within few days In the meanwhile
Vienna is studying the second note
from Washington regarding the sink
Ing of the Ancgpa and the press is
Withholding comment, although the
receipt Of the note was remarked upon
In friendly tone.
], is said tina, Austria aud Germany
are both willing 10 DO ali they "an
to maintain flt~stcir relations with the
United State. provided that such re-
lations can 30 kept ~ without re-
fiectinG upon tho honor of the Austrian
nation.
At the American embassy the feel
tuc is that the difference between the
two nations can. BE settled.
Nothing has nnen Indicated a. 20
the nature nF NOstrias reply Tn the
second Ancona note. b0t an article 10y
Professor rfeUr.- I.ammassrh. an al
thorits or Gierna tional law has
caused genera interest. Professor
LauniasSrh. q member Of The Hague
tribunal sGggee.e hat the Ancona
ease be put into The hands Of an IN
ternatioral cuurIujrs on Of experts q
neutral conntrj"~ for examination. The
commission wnicIl ne recommends
would follow nm same course taken
in The fanou. poeGer Bank Incl
dent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-25
CHRISTMAS DAY
AT WHITE HOUSE

Washington. Dec. 2$.-Although the
President and Mrs. Wilson are away
from Washington the White House
will have its Christina. tree and its
Christmas ceIebra ton
IN the library, on the seond ioor, S "a
tree upon which are ten small stock
Jugs awaiting the coming of Santa
Clsds. They belong TO the presidents
grandchildren. Francis r. Sayre and
ELLEN McAdoo; the Presidents grand
niece Josephine Cothran, and the eh!i-
dreu OF Secretary McAdoo, Sally and
Mona.
TIE elders who are TO have part IN
this celebration are the Secretary Of
the Treasury ana Mrs McAdoo. Hr.
and Mrs Francis b. sayrc. Mrs. Ann
Cochran. Professor Herbert Arson
Mrs, Anne Howe, Miss Margaret Wilson
and Miss Helen Woodrow Bones.
In spite % the absence OF the
President. he did not forget his little
friends, the children along the Wash -
incton Road on the Virginia side or
the potomar ia the Country club.
whore he often plaHs golf The chit
dren arc always there 10 wave to him
As 'he White House automobile ds shes
by. To-day chief Trher Hoover set out
in the same machine laden with gifts.
These he distributed 70 the President 9
small friends along the way,
Every white House e:npioYe received
q turkey, the Presidents Christmas
gif, The Christmas dinner VIII he
wed In the state dining room.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-25
INGTON TO PROBE
JAP LINERS SINKING
Consular Agents Will Be Requested Make Thorough
cation of Report That the Yasaka Maru Was Torpedoed
Without Warning by Austri Submarine

VA shinGron p, C. Dec. "a The
sinking OF the japanese liner iasaka
Maru ia the Mediterranean. reported
torpedoed without warning, VIII be
made the subieef ~ an inquiry by
rae United States, Consular agents
VIII be asked 10 obtain accurate yer
sions OF the incident and forward
them without delay 10 the State De-
partment
should the departments inyestiga -
ricn establish the truth Of reports that
tho liner was sunk without warning by
an austrian submarine. 1t is sa i'd. fur
the: diplomatic correspondence with
Austria Hungary viii ensue, in which
the entire method OF conducting sub
marine warfar. viii be discussed and
demands will be made by the United
states for the ahandp nnlent Of the
practice o. sinkjns ships without
warning.
Mt OMrinns Reported.
No official information of fhe incident
h = reached the state Department to-
day. II Was felt, however. that pres
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-25
Await Now Only Necessary
Permission From Mexican
Government to Act
WAR-RIDDEN COUNTRY'S
SITUATION ALARMING
Meeting Of Executive Commit
tee Held Yesterday IN New
ork But Could Take No
Steps Pending Adviccs


Nc" J orh. Dec. - The spread Of
.tHpllis plague through Mexico and
..,..er- .ha %, r..
Vas one. OF Two leading topics dis
tnSsed AT TINS afternoon meeting u
Inc executive committee Of the Amer
ltah Eed ross held ~ tie home oi
Ropeft W petorFat, vice pFesldenl
OF the American Red cross here,
Ek-PrrsiG"ni W, II. latfs cnalrI1ia a
OF IN" executive committee" preside
at the meeting IN addition to toe
proeiein Of corporation between ne
American Red Gross relief corps II
PHYSICIANS, sanitarians and rursee
mere and the Gaffanza government la
AeNteo th" executive committee de-
ro.td a par Of the meeting 20 dis
cusst1g the Forwarding Of hospital
supplies 20 Germany ard her allies
permits for the orwardiHS of which
have for several weeks been held mp
by Great Britain.
inas'nuch as Secretary Of STATE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-25
STOUT ADMITTED TO
AL Al EMPORIA

sSpecisi TO The Richmond Virgintan.)
t.naporia Va, Dec. - The pre-
liratnary trial OF Leo Z Stcut for
KILN. Geors Councill was held at
:he courthouse this morning before
Mayor J. f. ryerette The case was
sent on TO the Circuit Court for trial
St~pt was admitted 70 bail on 81. Get
bond. The ccrecer'a inquest was first
conn!atsd, ara after verdict fixing
the <A,'ng on afot the preliminary
c';a otirstsor AS ct once begun. The
t'osnt7ton"ea,ta introduced two Wit
lA's.s % prove The killing; and res! ed.
he defense then introduced several
nlrnssse., for the purpose OF showine
f.,a' 4 was haila BILE case, but failed
en7;re,v 20 show legal Justification for
the crime
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-25

Paris. Dec. 24.--One hundred yolun-
teer American ambulance drivers are
having this week their first Chi..s>mas
at the front. The Americans have
no longer leaves than the French and
no special holiday Burroughs have been
granted. Turkey, cranberry salice and
plum pudding for eae.- Of the drivers
provided by James n hyde. was sent
to the front In military transports
Thirteen Rhodes scholars from oxford
University .,are arrived To. replace
Anne r.y.ans who are leaving. their
terms having expired.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-25
BRITISH CASUALTIES
PLACED At 528,227
Operations In France and Flanders
Took Toll OF <carl, Four Hun
dred Thousand
PREMIER >sQJITTI GIATs
DF-TAtII~ TO COT NFRi
Death List Is approximately ii5.pa0.
Distributed over ~es crai Ioilt,- 1T
Nar---f igurcs trr ci.eu In Ia DC.
temhsr q

london, Dec. 2f.-Reph inG to a
written question by y. \. Molteno
member OF the House ~ Commons
Premier .Aslmth today gave the total
British casualties MP to December
as 5ss.3.1
Detailed figures of the casualties AZ
given by Premier Asquitn corrected
the figures concerning losses at the
Dardanelles given yesterday in the
House OF Commons. AS that time the
Casualties up TO December II were
given as 1I2.a21. smaller total tnar
the premier gave today for the opera
tions to December
The casualties were distributed as
follows
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-25
PRJssIA WANTS SUGAR BEETs.
Appeal l. Made TO Farmers Ivy Min
istry OF Agriculture.

Berlin tSia London Dec. -
The Prussian Ministry of Agriculture
has issued an appeal TO farmers 10 IN
crease their acreage OF sugar heets
The appeal says that Year age
farmers were urged 10 rsstrlc the beet
area and plant more grain. because
10 seemed UNCERTAIN whether Ger
many would have sufficient supply
of grain and because foreign suga
markets were closed ~ Germany
NON however. this situation is Who'll
~ changed.
II has been proved the uinistr,
states that Germany Is able. by eco
nomic methods and with some for
eign assistance. 10 meet her own re-
quirements for grain. whereas the
large increase in sugar CONSUMPTION
has been feature of the past twelve
NOR as, the people eating more gu
gar as a substitute for fat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-25
GREATEST .THRONeS IN
PtTERSBURG'S HISTORY
Gar Service Almost Breaks Down Tn
der Great Denln nds Made
Upon II.
DUPONT MEN LEAVE ny
THOUSANDS. Is REPORT
Declared That nj Least Five Thousand
Men VIII MOI Return To Work at
HoIs,vcll after thc Holidays

PeteTshurg+ Va, Dec. -. Never IN
the history Of Petersburg have such
'hroDgs Of people been seen upon the
streets as were here yesterday and
again today. and business houses gen
orally have enjoyed one Of the mos,
prosperous seaaons In their history
Tho guncotton plant OF the DUPONT
Company at Hopewell was closed down
today for the holiday, and win not
resume full operations until Monday
morning.
II Is reliably reported here by men
who are familiar with the work OF
the powder company that flye thou
sand or more employees Of the COM
pany left today not to return. and that
their places will have to be filled by
newcomers after the holidays. 1t is
stated that some of those who desired
TO draw their full pay to date went
to extreme means in order to draw a
discharge and with it their full time.
Little If any. complaint is heard
OF the treatment which the employees
receive st the hands of the com pany,
but many OF them are quitting because
of unpleasant living conditions ana
the many opportunities opening UP
TO secure employment elsewhere Men
who have come hundreds Of miias TO
secure employment at the plan can
now find work at or nearer home.
\ special train left Hopewen this
afternoon for Philadelphia. Whining
ron and other points North, carrying
officials and othe, employees of the
company 10 their homes for the l1oli-
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-25
He Sails for Home After Draw
ing Big Check to Finance
Expedition
NAMES COMMITTEE
TO ACT AS LEADERS
In Telegram to Miss Jane Adj
dams he Declares Story OF
Discussions Pigments OF i<e-
porters imagination.

Chri>ti@ula. Norway tyia Londut5J
Dee. -+.-~'fAe NprweE ian liner Fer
genStjVrd. with Henry turd on board
sailed from Bergen for %ew York hi,
morning. Mr. Ford stated tcfors
leaving bergen that the peace exp
dition would continue under the ma
spices Of he Wonan'S IuternatioHa
Pea"e Association. lie is returuna
20 Anerea 5ecauSe his physician o1-
deted him horne
The Rev samuel : Margins dedt
Of 1t. Paul Cathedral. Detroit. sailet
With Air Ford
Party t.oe- to Stockholm
me "tuvg tn"nb"r~ ii I've faatb
ief- C'hr'st!aata GA special traiu f9l
Staeh bonn. with the exception Of Cof=
ernor H. Il Hanna. Of North bakat8
who proceeded 10 Copenha1e gen.
The invitation 10 Norwegian freua.
al peace 10 3oin the party NaS utel
With 40 response. The t'hri~4iauia
pagers EXPRESS doubt hat = represeI.
tatlre Norwegian wQuld accept the ia
FitatIon The press aud public are
ana ninuuS IN giving praise to Mr
Ford FOR his good viii AMI II gin ideal
isn't The newspapers call him "a
mos, rou2enial gentleman but regret
that IN ha~ not consulted experts or
International law
The general opinion voiced here i,
that the mission viii 90 little towar6
promoting peace negotiations
Satisfied With Progress Thus Far
Before leaving Christiania fer Der
gen Mr.. Ford gave d check for s270.
0Qe 10 finance the expedition am
wrote out the following statement foi
the press.
I sm satisfied with what has beer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-25
Petition of the Arnnies.


Berlin 'via wire eSs 10 Sayviile. III
va. Dec Among THO items xiyeA
our today for publication by the
Overseas News Agency we're the faf@
l1wius
The &u'ga rian king vas greeted ~
a Eh-tatol ,a hts "trip through thSs
conquered Macedonian districts. FL
a1t visited SKIP and Then pa.sed N
81 the captured Anglo F'renci, posi-
tLous near eie, and krvoiak M
King Ferdinand MAS deeply fn1
21i,assen- bv the scene IT the haflA
tod ~ Frisrend where there weENE
hundreds of burma automobiles hISl5
millions If cartridges IL r@mtnd hl
81 the breakdown of f1e Serhl
army, On one hill Was KING getN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-25
NEW PULLMAN BUFFET PARI.OR
CAR

Between Richmond and Danyille
via Southern Railway daily Leave
Richmond 1880 A. NJ, arrive DAN
vile AIS y, NJ Returning, leave
Danville $40 +. NJ. arrive Richmond
$40 p. n.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-25
Rose Wins Suit

In the City Circuit, Court jury re-
turned verdict in favor of the
Charles a. Rose Company against W
T. Fsrris. for. $4,000 The plaintiff
c,a!f,eti me sum involved as a COM
nis ar On proper sold for the de-
fepCs MT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-25

Copenhagen. Dec IS. 1917 p NJ
Via London.-A dispatch to the Ma
tiou&i Tidende from Christiania saws
that Henry Ford left thrlstIanta Sc
creilw for Bergen, TO go aboard a Nor.
'eeejan-Ame line steamer In Or
del 10 return 10 the United states Tht
dispatch reports that the reason fol
Mn f"rds sudden departure Nas sajt
10 he that his doctor has ordered h5u
n rest mas tired and overWorl5 20
nerves.
To remainder of ne exucdltIou II
Mount Of Mf Fords dep4vturo Iefi
for Stockholm today. the dispatch sass
Nr. Ford Denies DisSensiou.
Chicago, Dec IA. Reported dissc n
sion among members NJ the Ford peace
party was denied in a cableGram re.
ceived from Mr.. Ford lay Miss Jane
Adams, at Huh House. II was dated
Chrjs'isnia. Norway. December 81, and
read as follows:
"An press rumors about d issenston
on board unfounded Only few tour
nalists tried to make separate stories
for their papers by tnventing every
thing through vivid imagination Hope
your faith in the success Of our mis-
sion is as mistaken as ours Nor
westan people are splendid. Hope to
see YOU join our party.
Respectfully.
HENRY FORD
Miss Adams was TO have sailed "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-25
Traffic Conditions Strenuous.

Traffic conditions in Petersburg to-
day due to the tremendous Influx III
visitors, are probably the worst in
the citys history. In the business
district the sidewalks and even the
middle OF the streets are crowded with
pedestrians. and every passenger-car-
rying vehicle in the city is taxed TO
its capacity. II matters not wha. direc-
ton it may be going.
Your correspondent was reliably in.
formed this afternoon that the Virginia
Railway and Power Company WAS OPP
Grating only fifteen cars in the city and
that a local car between Petersburg
and Swift Greek had to be discon.
tinued because of the lack Of opera
tiyes A number OF employees OF the
company have quit-=in fact, few mon
, who were with the company ten
months ago are now in it's employ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-25
Suggestion Made That Bulga-
rians Clad, in German Uni.
forms Viii invade Greece
NO TEUTONS YET
JOIN THEIR RANKS
KING Ferdinand $ Army Lated
Over Successes and Are
Now Preparing to Put On
Finishing touches


i-,H'"la i'~c 2S,-~bisBatches from
Gf.ec" 20 tHs. I.ef4dog reQysuat,erS aad
g. ,4 ...,
''s'''i'@ A"s
- 90 '"4s central i'oFe torres-
p-faenls of I'M Times. both in 50.
fef.f1sf and -, ,,t,s.... 49,,
"''' ''0 'o'
'S' .AAhs''N 'ettesp@noent say
thtf The GgiA8T.Au H.sii be in the
VANGUARD of #aa T,tl.a.si5 sdps,,s.. -
....4 ,.,,.....,=
w pretended 1ermah -uaranteea"M.
S72* the &iptulf,1 rosre Athens cor.
f,,.a.t45,,.t .sz.1 ........ ..s....4... yf
=. ~
't''"1' t@@ papi'c "piilions4
'''' '.st'i '''ss - quIchtS a.
7tis5t"@lt Cuts mat thersss
"'''' ia ettEVtatl"H thht the ier- Y
80 are 'si'itL'fi- 2" eiothe the Buirs
siiN '' lit" uniforms. so that
'"' i''71 IT," 4aES rae bu-
s''9 '''Se efeh 3it'h= saPs IN their
','' ."~ p"1bohs All
me mes s'hsas
NJ ~ al ny
-t'"@ iAoth afha Al
,f55ts4 ,.hrte ~ t,,,I.-,,.. -.
IN, an ~ -. - -
~, ,.htab ~ 'e .l'e % 49, -
s,,f.t,,, .,lif.s ri, 60 -. ~ -
no. 100, ,lt,>s, 49, - nov na. .
rI.t-.sr Ana - @5t,,s.1f -. a.s
,-,I4 ,n,.f, m 80 - ~ "tsA.A
be4a concentrated King rsrainanA
All trlnce Boris arc visiting Monastirs.s
re Times Saionikl corresponding
sas 80 far X seems certain tHasr
thf Bulgarian @.n1I has rot bean
le9@9d by ans Austro German element.
'pts"htr' eofssdttluG the heavy losses
81 iht AuStt4-'5efna0s in serbia aud
tes further diainntioa Of their
sft.a4th by iae Necessity OF garrison-
ing conquered territory and detarhinx
l&t&f forces for guardna The line Of
tie danube, The prediction mas hs
ha@Hfd@d that with or without Creek
cchseht the army launched against Sa
IohiEa wan he lar&etE. II ncl entirely.
b4l%arian and with perhaps soms
TNf<ish aaAiA'tf'es
..,f,l, t,,.r,..,-3. ~
,bat,. 60, ,;l,,,,,fa -, -,
,,,..4,. 49,. - 81 i,s.,1-.,,, -.
j.t,a,ty, ,haf.. .,t g1,."'o =
-. <,.+ittl,,',,' - ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-25
Stockings Filled.

Stockings everywhere III the city
We're filed, Santa, aided by the SAL
walton Army. the Empty Stockina
Club. the Boy Scouts, the Richmond
Elks, the Associated Charities and
other eharita hle and benevolent or
carnations ana institutions. visited
more here this season than in many
years. The work of the patron saint
Of Young America YVES made nucn
lighter because Of the general and
hearty cooperation of the generous
and the able
The work OF the salesfvIk IN -,:sh-
mond stores was heavy but ii was
considerably iiGhte: than il had been
in former wears. buyers havin-, en-
tered in the early shopping spirit and
having assisted materially in heinS
cheerful aud gracious In making sclec-
tions. The salespeop.a, delivery boys
and all others associated with the re-
tail establishments Were quick and
prompt and the shopping season pass
ed into history as most successful
one.
Early mailing at the Richmond post
office and at the half hundred sub
sta tions throughout the city ard tn
the rural routes greatly facilitated the
work done by Uncle Sam in the dis
trihution of gifts in and out OF the
city. Despite early mailing late mail
ing was heavy. The largest force Of
men ever employed in handling mail
here has been on duty. and the Christ
mas business at the post office this
year was larger than ever before.
II viii be necessary for clerks and
carriers al the Richmond postofticc tc
ork at least part OF today. Sew
erai deliveries of parcel post. which
carIe in heavily YESTERDAY, will be
nnuc TO-DAY, and ii Is hoped at the
postof.ice that all incoming mail can br
cleared up by tonight SO that sun
day delivery may MOI benecessary.
To Finish Distribatlom Today.
The delivery and distribution Of
Christmas packages TO the needy of
the city has not yet been completed.
a large part OF this work will be al
-----------------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-25

CONTINUED on Fifth raye.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-25
Mr.. Ford Denies DIsSen<iou.

CONTINUES on Fifth Page ,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-25

uase Nost som 'fnfuy to-
sell? Tbc tirg nian's want
Nj Coifmr< will And y
ready hutCr. Gail Mad.
1858
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-25

Continued on second paeeD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-25

In each issue OF The
tirgfniRn there Is. some
thing advertised that you
may want. Read the
I'D, crtisements regularly
each day.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-02
GIRL ATTACKS
FATHER With
PAIR OF SHEARS
William Hardy Says Step.
daughter Drove Him From
His Home.
HIS WIFE ASSAULTED.
TOO, HE ANNOUNCES
Tells Police She Was Beaten
With Roller Skate When
Aiding Child.

William Hardy, carpenter, whose
home is in the western section of this
city, last night reported to the police
that he had been assaulted by his STEP
daughter, Miss Susan Crowley, who
stabbed him with a pair of pointed
shears, and drove him from his house.
In relating his story to Officer
Talley, Mr.. Hardy said that when he
arrived home yesterday evening after
finishing his days work, he was in
formed by his wife that his two STEP
daughters, Susie Crowley, 10 year old,
and Jessie Crowley, aged II, had
cruelty beaten his small daughter, a
child of II years, and that in spite of
her cries and entreaties they continued
to administer serious punishment.
His wife, he said, interceded for the
little one, when they both turned on
their mother and while one of them
held her the other struck her repeated
ly in the face with a roller skate, bad
ly disfiguring her and rendering her
helpless. Hardy informed the officer
that he reached home from his work
a short time later, and that when he
demonstrated with the young women
for their actions the older one seized
pair of shears and attacked him, and
that when he threw up his arm to ward
off her thrust, the keen points pene-
trated the flesh just below the elbow,
inflicting two serious wounds.
He fled from the house and after
having his injuries treated by sur
geon sought the policeman who advis-
ed him to return to his home and en-
deavor to pacify his angry step-daugh-
tiers. He accepted the officers advice,
and later returned to tell him that
when he reached home he found that
the young women had packed their
personal belongings and departed.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-02
LUTHERAN CHURCH
BUYS ALT PROPERTY
Congregation Pays $4,000 for
House and Lot-New Building
Next Year.

The Lutheran Church yesterday pur-
chased the Alt property for $4,000.
The recommendation of the Building
Committee were approved by the con-
gregation somewhat earlier than was
expected in order to take advantage of
the offer made by Mrs. Alt, widow of
the late British army officer.
The old mansion will be remodeled
slightly, Theodore Ochs, the chairman
of the Building Committee, announced
last night, and the Lutheran school
will hold forth in the structure this
winter.
The congregation is having plans
drawn for j new school building,
to be erected near the Alt residence,
which will be preserved and probably
will be used as a dormitory.
The old school building, which
stands in the rear of the Lutheran
Church, will be demolished within a
short time and the lot it now occupies
will become part of the church lawn.
This will be 5eautified, Mr.. Ochs said.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-02
LIMB PUNCTURES OPTIC
DIR. Henry Rodenmayer of Kelso Badly
Hurt Driving Under Tree.

DR.. Henry Rodenmayer was serious
ly injured Monday evening when a
projecting limb from a tree under
which he was driving, struck him in
the face and a splintered end passed
under his eyelid and lacerated the ball.
He and his family had spent the day
in this city visiting friends and rela-
tives and on their return to their home
in kelso that evening they drove I'M
der some dropping limbs at the side of
the road when they met some auto
mobiles. The physician threw up his
arm to protect his face from the low
hanging limbs, one of which flew back
and struck him in the eye.
He was almost crazed with pain for
two days, and was yesterday in the
city receiving treatment from an eye
specialist. At first it was feared that
he would lose the use of the member
entirely, but his condition is now much
improved and his injuries are not re-
garded permanent.