davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
BAD GOLD? FEEL HEADACHY, DULL
 AND STOPPED UP
FIRST DOSE OF TAPES COLI COMPOUND. RELIEVES ALL GRIPPE MISERY.
Don't ztav .stnfed un!

: Don't stay stuffed up!
 -(Quit blowing and snufhinsi A deg of Tapes Cold Compound. take, every two hours untii three doses are taken win end grippe misery sno Break up "a severe cold either in tht head, chest, body or limbs.
 l. promptly opens -clogged- up nos trils- and air passages. stops nast7 discharge or nose running: Fellef Q. sick head duIlness feKerisl1ness sore throat. sneezirig, soreness. ane stiffness.
 ,. "Pape.s C6Id .Conpound' is th, quickest. surest relief known ant costs only 20 cents: at drug stores Ii acts without assistance. tastes nice and causes mo inconvenience. Don accept a substitute.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
EVNERAL
Miss Dolly. M.. Thsnra,,.

, Tine tfuIyersl of Mss Dolly N TIi6nl-- : as was held Friday afternoon a4 .a1 o'clock from her. late home iFl ssE&sSa : peag and the services were conarlcte6 by Rev. s9Tr Adams of AIoz1teiIle:. TrTfe
 attendance was large ana there4 welse a. number or fioraI rerr1anah1arCes. Phe
 bearers were Frank Monroe, A. af.
 EthridEe, Charles Ster4y and Gina Afles Rcgers and burial took place in 9tfre Rosers cemetery. :. ssl =. t'> f:,
 ! yUndertakeFs Church &,, Alien had
 clIarge ofs the. funeral a4.4angean ts '+
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
READING. WAS DISCUSSED, - v
 REFoRE TEACHERS MEETING
Superintendent Graham Laid Dow '-'.' Five lrnportant Principles. .ss

At, d meeting. of. the. second nd third grade. teachers held Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Broadway school the subject of reading. was discusseds- {,
 ,ySUpt. E..J. Graham laid down z ff.sa e impQrtant pTincipleS or habits to gbe established in; reading viz: 1.9 lFile, correct position; of the body .@ R4ten. staudjng when holding the book. 2. Ability to pronounce, the words 5. Dis tinet enunciatior, f Nolu7ae-read loud enough to- be heard R'itII the proper: pitch of voice. ,5.. E1pression.
 , Each Of these point was discussed in. detail and methods were given for -ohtaini ne. tf1ese ha pits. Y < 1 tE+.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
, MOOSE soclAL CLUE.
lsits : Officers Elsctsd--J. "A. George
 :: Rresfdent-By- Laws Adopted.

ss. Att q special meeting of the Nor wien Cornecticpt lodge, No. e5O, l.. @. .1O.,i M. held Friday night. ..the fol-
 lowing officers were elected for the
 social .clIIb: President. sJ. A. George; svEce. pFEsss4er1t,- A iCt. Bro v T: secrstary,
 F. E. Hazard; Atreast1Yel., J. R Fling.
 land: house corpn1ittee, G. <. sHarri- man, A C. Bs>oWu, T,Jeprv. oBrier. J. T.SF. fBdr9fs, T CS ESS1s ell.
 The e7nSl adoption tyff;;4itf1e- b. -ia;ws va voted .u9.axiznos1sly. There were
 a5coslt ff5o present.. at stfleI nleeflng.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
NorllieE,, uj5T.ter. ynfsl3s4,. ..I

The New L;onaon A 0. iia-. Bisisson
 etaiisaion, Sunday sf1saIsootsa at < ioicsos:k at1d- the two idiv4saosisi from Norwich have been fnvftsd. The New London auxiliary is. renowned f4r fes Ahoep4- taIity and it's invitations are aiwasss aecspted with delight by the No1-wscn auxiIiary' ,A turkey stlp per is to fol.
 teEz ztzAA-stnk d ltz:szzzz esEenarz1ss v
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
] Debrto s'sefoee ctty - gibIescI....

fn5 resporeee ito kinuita lions stf1af h Syzss been sent out, an aftsndance. Of s06 IS aexcce9 ,sS the City Bible sC9ass Tor Men Sunday at ltFi iesC Central Banffsi church where a. dehate ifs to zhef fl.5S ppon .tlfes question; 7 Is srife world grow ing betteF: ? ,se .s.-.. <..- t.~ -s.9 2
 Ihss affirmative if $ tos 7re ssyY,in45sstru1 1! by Franklin E. sBroYns and IF. tnt Yer.
 sasonEan tlge negative rso9 ~J. ~Y9 E7S and Horace E. sCi1ErcTy s. s.-- -,-...-T r =
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

Notices of births, marriages, and deaths received from other towns for record under the law of 1905 were 5 births. 30 marriages and % deaths
 sInethe preceding year fl1ere were 64R, births, 2s1 marriages. 511 deaths, 2s atiIl births. The returns made for other towns in that year were $ fbirtf1s, l4 marriages, 16 deaths:
 This shows B more bir+ths Hin Nor Eich- in 1914 than in 1918, P more marriages and 3ei fewer deat4f~.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
WEDDING.
stan,ton,

T;ae marriage of John E. Nnnrray Of New Haven and Miss Hazel Hui of this city took place in New Haven. sn TT@ursdSy afternoon. s,flfe cer- Alnony vas perforrned ,by Res3 sefsn J. McGfvney. Tine brid e vas attended by her sister. Miss Alice 9ull. The newly naarriea couple are !o reside sn. New Haven where tfle groom is employed as. @ steam litter! The bride is. the daughter of John fIull bf No. 36 Rogers avenue ana has been employed by Mrs. Mary B Stanton es rniliner.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
w. 5. eartaTs ' Son Nearly. nrsuxnas '

Lss7Ai IT 3 son IS eafsIy3 DreNnAoIs eeln bsr stated that ,tvViflia t4,3 J. sCTnsasf. IT, ghs oi6est con yofr Vi tsfam ,sJ. c:GT.- ran oT panbtI5. forgaeyfy. a i1inoFysess eperator with 1ee BulIetin. vas near4 Y. !, crowned e4rlg this winter while skatins on thin Ice iii Dan bury. T1ie boy broke through b1t 3 nnenssetl ' to hold ton xtos the edges .oa tf iee until ultl he vas pulled oIt in n earIr ex- hausEea con 5stisn.
 F-----ssy .tE
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
. i,taa Kuy, .to situal,ti:i.e,r,

f- F Rdss5aa:7! Isze a.iffzxtis iis1atlon expects $-z6lone1 GceafIzls 60 turn fife .lcciss on tie CallAls v1Ftsa9 sfl seiCious strangers a1.e 4Isostr W ninEton .Pogt.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
NORWICH VITAL STATISTICS. 5so Births, ass Marriages ard 475
 Deaths in the Past Year. {,

Town Clerk Charles S. .HolbrooIzs has completed the figures of: the vital sta tistics for fhes town for the past year, which are as follows: .s- f'...-4
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

People f3ls Mexico are starving too.
 as well as the people in Belgium, says aneexcilange.. sWciIs--if the people, of Mez1coT will SO to work, they.ewon' t. st taFxe. Befgians haven't the chance fass-sEort T s4leE,ra n sz.--.-, < ..-4s:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

Wirsless telsuSiones arc ussd to Gt1atr1lra7s: :-y win 9sstgjGF FczEns ' :
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
BUSINESS NEWS ASSOCIATION
Elects William Cruckshank President Constitution and By Laws Proposed for Change to Chamber of Commerce
 Change to be Effected When Necessary Majority of Votes are Secured.
CONSTITUTION.
z AFFIFLN Name and Object.

Section I. The name of :. this cor poration shall De The Nor wien Chfrn- Der of Commerce. { Sec.2 The objects of this corpora : tion are: to establish a. body cf rec ognized authority to deal with mat ters of interest to its members the communities in which they. hke and to the general public: to forWard the and civic interests of Norwich and it's citizens ito lincrease friendly and so- ciasl spirit among the citizens and to promote the general pr rosperity of the town; to co o-operate with similar of- Sanizations in other towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
!Tddrkey5 Fionore Wife of American Am
 s.f ls. EAssader Morqentf1Au. :,

E Eon6o1i, Jan. 1S,t 9JS5 .. nl-The sul- tan Of Turkey ilas eonfePred tf1e dec-
 uratien of the Grand Order Of Nichan- l. -Gi1efa5oat; on Mrs Henry Norgeuthaa, wife Of tie ArneT7can ani6assador. to Glass oS the same order orls tils three daughters Of Arr. and Mrs. Norg ert fal U, in recognition of tie services they are rendering tos pt1fahC CI1ropic and edu=
 caEf6nsf institutibns in, Turkey, x This alfrrnqr1 cement Is made today by tine Jewish Chronicle. -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

Ellins sfon grange has received a check flor. .$25 from the oonnnsfir.,,s State grange to help. cover 9file loss sustained by the grange in the, burn
 1rsg sof. it's meeting place and para
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

he tobacco crop in. Connecticut. was so5fo4,000 pounds last year, on 2O,200 acres: The yield per acre was 1 TO pounds, which sold at t1&5 cents 2 pound, the :totalEvaine %being st, ,st1 eco:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

An English " oman in. town. has, been
 notified. by relatives across the water that even children canIheIp in the war sreller work by preparing and seWfhs picture puzzles, which greatly enter tain the wounded soldiers and sailors
 in the hospitals l.7t v @1-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
DIED.

M IFcHEkL--4a,- eScr14cf1- 9F.own; an
 Ii ts1a- ztiss Nsncs- T. | As-rShsh 2
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

:. :. Fotsn r < Norwich people, snow .resid |. iEss. m Fotller states, and countries YfTit e
 to friends of their. delight with Ths tSsgltetinss 1915 calender, the, reproduc-
 woman sa5s:t The calendar 1fsnec, Ii,7 anpeats to ID e asld T : have pasted .t1e ofazrTziiffg picture on < a flrrn !. fo,1r,I3s:
 tion3s for t'keeps:' :, :: {
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

Ar and Mrs. II. $. GuIlyer1 of Wa card from their son,S Carl in sconat,s .gss : ti1rople: ! He. speaks of his recrea sio,3 being limited to the %college groun,Is s. and s concludes with this fsentence
 Hard sto write long Fietters because everything isY ceflsored::''
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

: r .tsseE .<Cd. G. ScriEenerssls condAlcting a
 Bich district to bring the benefitsN of the 5 New England convention .of. .NIAtho-
 dist men, recently llefd in, Boston. stc, the chuEcies Of the. district, hayine been al. South Mauci4ester, Moosup and
 Rockville this week. J. = Y S'--'A
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

Joseph :Payton Frank Petrofsisi, An grew Petrofskl and Tomas RafRo3 were oefores the city court on Friday an de- lulquents in paying the pers0nsI' .tax
 Their cases, were continued a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

A .NoTth < WoodstocIl co1rasno1,la,,+ Y writes, Inc Social Danes met wftb ass:1 Luther@Raws last Thursday, if being her birttday. An afternoon v5itt " paittierS vas .enjoyed:' During the re- I trrest IT ert hour Mrs Frank Perrin. :. 1T, pcnalf or thes' club, p1esented the hsoostess "a hal7dsou1es cake plate. l., |
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
Action on Change of Name.

E At1 Smith. as chairman. of the 2spe- S5ial c0mmitts to inquIfe i11tc. the change of by laws and make such rec concentrations as they. think proper
 then read g proposgd set of bylaws for the, Ncrwfch Chamber of Com inerce. provided dcthe Business Men de- eide Ito make the change but no ac- ton was taken upon them.
 The constitution makes tifSs follow ing' proYisiors as to snsxne. ots1ect and m&rat SrSnipi C ..s s.-.--
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

Ghar;les T. ! BackuH, who; represented the town of. A.ldover ir1 tilel Iesisla tdrg ors 1sa67 has the distiflGtion. of, hayiYig ;tSoz sons : In .tthe present Iegisiature
 town of ; Thompson, and Hprace TT
 t5ackus, {. representing f1Aild over. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

The quarterly meeting. Of the C,,44tv is pestporled Eo Jan. 9s att TriT1ifv' als Methodlst church On account or the .G United Workers meeting. The p4tniic: is lifVited=AtiNhN :. lsS. :. ' 1Itt .s..t '
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-11
U. s. DRIFTING INTO WAR.
English Journalist says This Coun-
try and Japan or Germany
Viii! Clash.

Philadelphia. Nov. 10. Norman
Angel, the English journalist who.
while he was Lord Northcliffc's right
hand man publishing the Paris cdi-
tior of the Daily Mail, wrote book
IN which he prophesied the present
world war, last night declared the
United States was drifting into
war"
IN az interview following a t!eh&tc
on as War Incvitablc?" before the
University Extension Society in With
erspoon Hall. Mir Angel propheSied
the United States would be at war
probably within twenty years and
! very likely with Germany or Japan.
CALIFORNIA; anti-Japancsc program
would be the cause OF the difference
with the Orientals and the Monroe
doctrine. or. as he hut it. "this coun-
.ry's suzerainty of Central and South
America" would prccipltate the Crisis
with the European powers.
Mr.. Angel is y pacifist. He clash
ed last night in debate with one OF
the leading Philadelphia advocates
of preparedness, the lawyer Russci!
| Dean. who is d member Of the eXecu-
tive committee Of the National Sc
curity League.
Mr.. Angel, arguing that war was
not inevitable. pleaded with the peo-
ple to shake off the "dreaful fataliSm
"Men lose their temper and call it
patriotism" he said. ''Thcy come
! back from war and its horrible sac
rifces and leave it all to he settled
by few diplomats, writers and spec
| ial interests. If you people took hold
of this subject with determination
you would find war is not inevitable
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-11
SINKING OF ANCoNA
Twenty-Sercn Americans Among the
Drowned.

Rome, Nov. 10.-EStimates OF the
number of lives lost in the SINKING
of the Italian liner Ancona Wheh
she was torpedoed by a submarine
f1ying the Austrian flag vary 1t IS
known, however, that twenty-seven
Americans were among the number
Officials of the steamship company
declare that 320 persons had been
landed in Tunis and fifty at Malta.
The royal commissioner of emigra-
ton. however, stated that SO far only
142 of the Ancona's passengers have
been accounted for. When she sailed
she had 4s2 passengers aboard and Il
crew of 1G0.
Graphic details Of the sinking OF
the Ancona are just beginning to
reach here, A dispatch from Tuns,
to the Corriere Della Sera states that
the liner was steaming along at a
moderate speed when the perlscope
of submarine was suddenly sighted
astern.
Capt. Massardo Immediately put on
full speed and attempted to escape.
The submarine however, had spied
the liner, emerged from the water,
and started to shoot. The Austrian
flag, survivors say, was at her mast.
The submarine sent she'll in the di-
rection of the fleeing liner and the
commander signaled for the Ancona
to stop. No attention was paid tc
the command until second challenge
was given. Then the Ancona reduced
her speed.
Meantime the two shells that had
sped over the deck of the liner threw
the passengers into panic. In despera-
ton they called to the captain to stop
Before this was done, however, o
wireless was flashed from the An
coma appealing for help. The message
was eventually picked up at biZerta,
where boats were launched which lat
er picked up some of the survivors.
For almost two hours the chase and
attack lasted. Survivors declare that
more than 100 shots were fired by
the submarine. Even while the boats
were being lowered the merciless
hail of shells continued. One struck a
lifeboat, killing several men and
women and two boys.
When all the passengers had been
transferred, torpedo was hurled into
the Ancona. A great hole was torn
into her side and she sank within
sight of the retreating survivors. 1t
was not until the waves closed over the
liner that the submarine submerged
and disappeared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-11
COURT OF APPEALS

Richmond. Nov. ll-Folowlng is
summary of the proceedings yes
terday Of the Supreme Court Of Ap'
peals of Virginia.:
Privileged docket:
No. 4--Virginia Railway Company
VS.. Andrews admx. Argued by II
T. Hall. and G. A. Winglield For the
appellant. and by A. B. Hunt ano
A. P. Staples for the appellee, and
submitted.
No. 5-GreenwooG vs.. Royal Neigh
bors of America. Argued by R. II
Willis for appellant, and by Mr.
poindexter for the appellant, anc
submitted.
No. 6-McClanahan's admr., ct al:
VS.. Norfolk and Western Railway
Company ct ais. partly argued ant
continued until tomorrow.
Next cases to be called:
No. 7-Clinchfeld Coal Corporation
ct ais VS.. lmboden ct ais.
No. S-Moomaw ct ais VS.. Jordan
ct al
No. 9-New York Life Insurance
Company VS.. Franklin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-11
N,ADOO'S son IN LAW DEAD

Washington. Nov. II. = Charles
Tobor Martin. son-in-law of the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury McAdoo. dled
at the latter's home. 1909 Massachu-
sctis avenue northwest. at 6 o'clock
This morning.
Mr.. Martin bad been i'll but few
davs. having contracted a heavy cold
which developed into pneumonia. HIS
death was unexpected. and proved a
shock to the family. Mrs. Martin
was in Los Angeles when the end
came, the kilograms telling her OF
her husbands illness and death fol-
lowing each. other in rapid succession.
Mr.. Martin was thirty-three years
old and native of 'Alhambra, Cal,
where he WAS interested in an oil
company. Several years ago ne was
married to Miss Harriet McAdoo. the
Secretary's eldest daughter. He IS
, survived by Mrs. Martin and one child
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-11
ALLIES |. |: MAY SAVE
SERvIANS YET
French and English More
Than Hold Their Own
In South servia
vELEs RECAPTURED
Germans, it is Reported. Have Been
Driven Back Farther From Dvina
River and Riga.

London. Nov. 1.-THE Anglo-French
forces now at the Balkan war front
are believed to be more than hold
ing their own against the repeated
attacks of the Bulgarians, who are
trying to destroy the little army be-
fore reinforcements can reach it. But
as the Seryians are driven back by
the Austro- Germans and Bulgarians,
and the latter receive additional sup
plies of munitions they will be able
to assume stronger offensive in
the south. With the French reoccupa-
ton Of Veles, however. the position
Of the BuIgarians at Uskub and west
Of that town is precarious.
On the other fronts there is mucn
fighting despite the unfavorable
weather conditions. The Russians have
by repeated attacks, regained some
ground around Riga and Dvinsk. have
driven the Germans further back
from the Divina River, and in the
south are repeating their thrusts, witt
the object of preventing the Ger
mans and -Austrians from entrench-
ing. In fact Generals Ruzsky and
Ivanoff and their colleagues are prov
ing that it is dangerous for the Ger
mans to weaken their fronts to sup
port the Balkan western line.
The Italians, likewise, continue
their aggressive tactics and have ad
led another mountain position to
their gains in Trentino.
in the western zone the British are
having rather quiet time. while the
French have had to contend with oni!
4 few minor attacks. There is re-
port current that the Germans con-
template another offensive in the west
such as they put into effect Il year
ago.
French forces have recaptured the
town Of Vces in southern Servia from
the Bulgarians, according to advices
received by the Selvian Legation in
Athens from Guevraii.
1t has been officially announced III
Monastir that Veles was retaken by
The French, November 8, Stefannl
dispatch from Monastir says.
From the point of view OF the al
lies while the Servian situation grows
steadily worse in the north, there is
fresh ground for encouragement ir
the south. All of the important rail
way lines through Nish that remain
in Servian hands is small section
! near Aleksinac north Of Nish and
| this is doubly threatened by the Bui
garians advance to the Morava River
and the continued southwark drive o1
/ the German forces from Kirsevac
| both converging upon Alsksinac,
! where it seems likely that a junction
will soon be effected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-11
WAR PLANT IN FLAMES.
R0cbling Rope Plant in Trenton. y
j.. Suffers 100000 Damage
in Fire.

Trenton, n. j.. Nov. 10.-Fire early
today destroyed the rope plant of
John A. Roebling's Sons Co., which
has been active in manufacturing sup
plies for the allies.
This is the third fire of its kind
within twenty-four hours the blaze
at the Bethlehem steel plant yester-
day having caused a loss of $1,000
900 or more, while the fire in the
Baldwin works at Philadelphia also
resulted in heavy damage.
!. Several houses in the vicinity of the
Roebling plant were destroyed BY
the blaze.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-11
SHOE TRUST ENJOlNED
Federal Judge Dcnounccs The VIA
chinery Leases AS Scheme I"
Create Monopoly

Ct Louis, Nov. Ia temporary IN
ir,rt;on restraining the United Shoe
Machinery Company from enforcin3
seven clauses in its contracts WITH
shoe manufacturers was issued IN the
Federal District Court here yester-
day.
The Injunction is aimed speclilcal-
l.. .t that clause in the contracts
which authorizes the United Shoe
Company to withdraw from shoe fac
tories any of It's machines in case the
contract is violated.
Contract clauses held illcga! pro-
vide that the lessee of machine
cbaIl not use it or footwear that
has not had certain other operations
narformcd BY one of the United ma
cb;,as that the machines shall be usec
Ito it's full capacity and exclusively
for the work for which it is designed
that the lessee shall obtain from the
limited Shoe Machinery Company a
It's price duplicate parts and al! sup
niles used on the machine, and thai
I; he shall lease from the United Shoe
! Machinery Company any additional
t .chiues needed in the same depart
ment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-11

German losses from October 10 to
November 2, in dead. wounded and
missing were 1886, total Prussian
losses to date have been 2,O99,4 ,454.
not including $50 Bavaran, 293 Wur-
temburg, $50 Saxon and 80 navy lists,
and the lists of the officers and non
commissioned officers who have been
lost while fighting with the Turks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-11
LOSS or LIFE
BY A TORNADO
Between Fifty and Sixty
Persons Reported Kill
ed in the West
GREAT DAMAGE DONE
Brief Dispatch From Great Bend,
Kansas, Says Half Of Houses in
City Are Demolished.

Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 1O.-A tor
nado swept over part Of Kansas, Ne
braska and South Dakota last night,
wrecking many building and killing
number Of persons. The eXetent Oh
the damage and loss Of life could not
he ascertaincd definitely last night
because the storm tore down wires
and shut of communication for sew
eral hours.
Estimates Of the dead ran as hlgh
as fifty or sixty.
Great Bend, Kan. reported the
worst damage in early dispatches,
twelve persons being killed and over
100 injured in that city.
No reports were received from the
rural regions and only few from
small towns in the path OF the wind
storm. a message to the Missouri
Pacific Railroad said that the lorna
do swept Il path sixteen miles wide
at some places.
Among the towns in which build
ings were reported destroyed wcrs
Chain, Kan. Hoisington. Kan, Lar
ned. Kar,., and Hartford, S. d.
One brief report from Great Bend
said half the houses there were de-
molishcd. and that the Santa Fe
station was razed Just how the D.
900 residents of Great Bend took care
of themselves with half of their
homes wrecked. could not he learn
ed
1t was reported that fires broke out
in the debris of crushed houses. but
4 heavy rain quenchcd the flames be-
fore they spread to any extent.
An Atchison. TokeEa and Santa fe
train due at Great Bend, about the
time the storm broke could not be
heard from for several hours, ana
fear was entertained for the train
anu ilS pttS'SiIS-''''
The property loss at South Bend
* estimated at S500.0ON The city
water plant. three Touring mills. the
Santa Fc depot and fifty residences
were demolished. A Santa fe pas
scnper train narrowly escaped the
path Of the twster, which swept
through the southern part of the city.
Several thousand sheep were killed.
the animals being hurled into the air
rs The tornado struck them.
Great damage was done to the
country southwest Of here. from
wL;rh direction the tornado approach
ed.
Many Of those injured were caught
in their homes. which were picked up
from thcil. foundations and twisted
and crushed.
Denver. Col. Nov. lO.-Many build
/ inps at Hoisington, Kans., were swept
into II heap of debris. according to Il
Western Union telegraph report, by
a tornado that visited that town yes
tcrdav afternoon.
St Louis Nov. 10. - Messages
reaching the Misore' Pacific Rail
road hcaduuartcrS here said that the
scope of the Kansas tornado was an
area at least sixteen miles wide. The
message added that several houses
=, CIatin. Kans.. fourteen miles from
! uoisingtoo. were demolished.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-11
FREE FISH.

Samples to buyers. Delicious,
appetizing fresh salted lake fish by
the small keg for family use at
wholesale prices. Agents for fresh
fish wanted. Port Huron Fish Co.,
Dept. 6l. 6-3s.