davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-07-27

toba, Tuesday afternoon.
Nina, Alice and Hulda Bak-
kom accompanied by their
brother Oscar spent Thursday
at the Bottireau county fair.
The John Setter residence is
progressing nicely under the
supervision of Eilert Berg and
will soon be ready for the
p~lasterers.
Oscar Rothe left for Canada
Tuesday to look after his land
interests there and will proba-
bly, visit in Montana before re-
turning home.
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Ware
berg and children and Miss
fora Noun autoed to Minot
Monday morning returning on
Tuesday afternoon.
The Willing Workers met at
the Hans Peterson home last
Friday afternoon. The attend
anCe was not as good as usual
due to the busy season.
Misses Karen and Anna
Noun have returned from a
two weeks visit Indianapolis.
While there Miss Anna under
went a slight operation.
The Young Peoples society
will meet at the Jonas Draw
land home Sunday afternoon at
four o'clock. 1t is hoped there
will be a large attendance.
, julius Krogen attended the
Fargo fair several days last
week and purchased a steam
traction engine which will be
shipped here in time for thresh-
ing.
Matt, Steiner and Ingrid
Lermo returned Wednesday
evening from Wolf Point,
Mont, where they went to file
on land but found nothing suit
able.
Remember that you will al
ways receive prompt and court
eous treatment at the Bank of
Carbury, Your business soil
cited. Start a checking &C.
count with us today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Backman
autoed to Maxbass Saturday
where they visited friends and
spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Lokken near Dun
ming. Pete says they made
that trip on schedule time and
that one is always sure to get
through with a Ford.
Nels b. Arveson went to
Osnabrook Saturday afternoon
in his Ford sedan and returned
home Monday accompanied by
Mrs. Arveson and baby Jane
Margaret, who had been visit
ing friends there the past
week. The return trip was
made in six hours running
time, a distance of 1872 miles.
G. Hoopman, who had the
contract for moving the Garden
hardware building here was
successful in getting here on
Tuesday. Some difficulty was
experienced in places, but on
the whole everything went
pretty and the building stood
the long move in good shape.
The company will lose no time
in getting their new stock in,
in order to be prepared to take
care of the harvest and fall
trade.
A large number of friends
gathered at the O. O.. Ware
berg home Sunday afternoon
Immediately after the morning
services in the Turtle Noun
tain church. They took pos
session of the home and the
ladies were soon busily engag-
ed in spreading a bounteous
dinner, which they had taken
with them. 1t was all a sur
prise to Mr.. and Mrs. Ware
berg but they soon learned that
it was a friendly call and that
no hostile enemies had entered
their home. The afternoon
was pleasantly spent in jovial
go ssip interming b y
speeches and music. Rev. J.
l.. Redal and Messrs. Garden
and Myhr of Souris were the
speakers for the occasion. Mr..
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-07-27
"Look a There, If You Don't Think
It's Just Wonderful for Corns!"

"Bless my stars. look at it! Land Of
the livin'! Why. just look at it! That
corr came right off,-just like peel
ing bananas. Put your finger on my
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19

White ivory jewel boxes, lined or unlined,
SOC, 9Sc to So. 90
White WY perfume bottles, SOC to Ss125
White ivory picture frames, in all sizes,
25c to So. so
White ivory clocks with guaranteed move
mcntS ................ $50 to Sj.9S|
White ivory nail buffers =. Soc and S1.2J
White ivory shoe horns nail files and
cuticle knives ..... 25c and sod
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19

Hudnut's Toilet Water ....... 75c
Hudnut's Talcum ........... 25c
Hudnut's Face Powder ...... soc
Mary Garden Perfume in fancy
bottles ..... $f.5O and $3.50
Mary Garden Sachet, ... $3.50
Mary Garden Face Powder,
S1.0O and S2.O
Rogers & Gallet Violet Toilet
"tISI $500. Soc
Roger & Gallet Face Powder soc
Djer Kiss Perfume in fancy bottles.
S1.50 and 81 80
Djer Kiss Toilet Water .. S1.5O
Djer Kiss Fegetal ....... Sf.OO
Djer Kiss Face Powder 80. soc
Hubigant's Perfume, OF. ....S2.25
Hubigants Toilet Water .75c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19
Toilet Requisites of Known
Qualities in Attractive
Gift AssOrtments

- The largest showing OF toilet extracts perfumes soaps
powders that have made Christmas attracting
late shoppers the Drug Sundes Department for hurried gifts
Such wel-known lines Hudnut's Cotys Mary Garden
r Kiss, Rogers Gaet and Miro Demo perfumes favored
gift items for the toilet
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19

Warp-print Ribbon, in light and dark grounds
with beautiful floral designs, 5 u to 8 inches
wide yard ........ 25c, 2gc 35c soc to 81 o.
Satin Taffeta Ribbon for camisoles, pink blue
and white, inches yard 40c, soc, soc and Csc
Hairbow Ribbons. in taffeta and more, u
to 6h inches; yard ............ CSC and SOC
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart-Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19
A New Hat For Christmas

shipment OF trimmed hats the very latest designed for
md-Wntcr arrived this morning from New York
timely hint those thoughtful looking for some
fine gift for wife sister.
These models so S605 and 81 5O
Dives Pomeroy < Second -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19
Sale of Christmas Groceries

Housewives are planning ahead for the dinner OF
Christmas Day, and will find this list suggestil:
many dainties to make the dinner success.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19

In these last rush hours we
request that you carry all
small purchases. This will
overcome delays in delivery
and in some cases the loss of
gifts which you may not be
able to duplicate.
The Store is open in the
evening until 9 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19

Maraschino Cherries,
bottle -. 12c, 16c IL 25c
Candied Cherries, h.,
i5c
Candied Pineapple, H.,
Toe
Hallowel Dates, H., 1Sc
Extra fine Fond Dates,
lD., .Uc
Large Meaty Prunes, 10.
12c, 17c * 25c
Peeled Muir Peaches, Id.
ice
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19
Women's Gloves For Every
Dress Occasion: Of Rich Kid

P. X
X. .ando
sthng black black:
Mocha
Wooen gloves with wrists colors
cand59
TWo-clasp silk with double
Two-clasp silk
Two-clasp silk and
90 dSo5
Chldrens
md
X oor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19

New Nuts, all kinds
h., ........ 22c to 30S
Choice Oranges. doZ.,
soc, 35c x 100
Cranberries, h., :. 49,
SUNSHINE BISCUITS
Dainty Christmas pack
ages. 3 for ...... 25t
Sunshine Fruit Cake, lb
40,
Dives, Pomeroy ~ Stewart
Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19
Ribbons to Tie Your Gifts Attractively

Baby Ribbon in red, green and other shades;
sdIa -. ....' =. :. &c, &c and DC
Narrow satin taffeta ribbon in Holly, Dove of
Peace, two-toned and other designs, to u
inch widths yard ...............'.. SC to 15c
FANCY RIBBON
Brocaded Ribbon, in pink, blue. white, maize
and Nile, inches; yard .....,. soc, 75c and csc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19

Coty's Perfume in fancy bottles,
$3.50
Coty's Jacqueminot Perfume, OF.
S2.5d
Coty's Sachet, bottle ... S1.5U
Miro Dena Perfumes in fancJ
packages, ... $t.00 and 81 sd
Miro Dena Toilet water,
7oc, S1.00 and $50
Combination sets of Toilet Water!
Soap and Face Powder,
75c to $2.5d
Luxor Toilet Perfumes.
S1.00 and $3.50
Toilet Water ..... 75c and S1.Od
Combination sets in Leather Cases
$500
d. p. & s., Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19
Attractive Gifts: White Ivorv

White ivory hair brushes $125 to $4.9S
White ivory hand mirrors,
$198, $3.50 to S5.9S
White ivory bonnet mirrors,
$5.9S and Ss4.9S
White ivory cloth brushes ..... So. so
Nhite ivory military brushes, pair,
S1.50 to $5.9S
White ivory trays -. 9Sc, $125 to S2.9S
White ivory soap box x........ SOC
White ivory combs ....... SOC to 81 90
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19
Gift Slippers Are Hurrying Out to Give
Many a Comfortable Christmas

famont delay long missing
add to the perpleNnes of belatd gilt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19

Wool poplin, AZ inches wide Yard,
m SIPS to $3.50
Silk poplin, 40 inches wide Yard,
$1.25 to $500
Broadcloth, so to 54 inches wide Yard,
$500 to 81. 100
Kittens Ear, 81 inches wide. Yard, $500
wart Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19
$3.50

Martha Washington sewing cabinets maSogany
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19

dcldy 100 IOnS, TOT missing sizes are Degin-
seekers.
SLIPPER SOLES
Slipper soes with lambs wool:
Mems size ........................ doe
Women's size ................... SOC
Misses size ....................... 25c
Childrens size ...................... zoe
STORM BOOTS
Boys Storm King Boots, sizes 3 to are.
$2.75 to $500
sizes II 10 are ......... 81 and S3
Boys Knee boots, sizes and are $50. $500
Sizes IL to 2 are Observation-Disclosures. $500
Children's Storm King Boots. sizes II to are
$3.50
sizes to lOh are ...,............... $500
Children's knee boots. sizes IL to 2 are
S1.5O and 81 90
sizes TO ~ Y are ............ S125 and $1.75
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19
COtOred and Black Dress. Goods

Serge, SO to 81 inches wide, in all shades
Yard ................... SOC to $500
Batiste, SO to A inches wide. Yard,
69c to S1.OO
Plaid, for skirts and chidren's dresses. Yd.,
25c to $500
Dives, Pomeroy & 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19
Dress Patterns Appropriately Boxed


skirt or coat then anything else oucoudeiv them
Appropriately for gftgivng
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-16
Change Proposed

Several other changes desired by the
United States and described as being
of minor importance also are said
to have been made. In one instance,
however, Germany is understood To
have proposed a change in the Ian
guage suggested by the American
government.
From high Teutonc a3thorty tonight
came the statement that it was expected
the Lusitania case would be finally settled
to the satisfaction of the United States
and Germany at the conference tomorrow
between Secretary Lansing and Count
Won Bernstorff American officials al
ready have said the two governments
were substantially in accord" The am
bassador is understood to be prepared to
make the tentative communication for
NAL note setting forth the instructions
which have been given him by the Berlin
foreign Office.
1t was also stated that one modification
made in Berlin was not material and that
(continued on Page 4-Column 3
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-16

Washington, Feb. 15.-The United States
it was said by high authorities at the
state department today comedies that the
Entente Allies are within their rights un-
der the prevailing international law in
arming merchant ships for defensive pur-
poses. no matter what conditions exist on
the seas. Consequently it is admitted
that should the Allies decline to adopt
the American suggestion to disarm mer-
chantmen, founded primarily upon a de-
sire to save the lives Of innocent non
combatants. this government cannot an
nounce its approval Of the intentions Of
the TeutOnic powers to torpedo without
warning after Feb. % all armed vessels,
although various high officials are con-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-16
GERMANS SMASHING
THE BRITISH LINES
Artillery Bombardment and Infantry Attacks
Result in Capture by Teutons of Between 600
and 800 Yards Of Trenches in Belgium Sector
MAJORITY OF THE DEFENDERS
KILLED DURING FIERCE FIGHTING

Switching their offensive from
the Artois and Champagne re-
gions in France to the Belgium
sector around Ypres held by the
British, the Germans have
smashed their way by an artil-
lery bombardment and infantry
attacks into a British front line
trench over a distance of be-
tween 600 and 800 yards. Ber-
lin gives the distance as 800
yards and the British official
communication in admitting the
gain asserts that it was on a
front of about 600 yards.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-16
Defenders Killed

Berlin says that majority of the
defenders of the trench were killed,
but that one officer and several dozens
of soldiers We're made prisoner.
In the Artois region between Lens
and Bethune the crater of mine
blown up by the Germans was occu-
pied By them. while the French guns
have been busy shelling German or
have been busy shelling German or
ganizations in the neighborhood of tho
read to the Lille. The French also
bombarded German positions north Of
Vic Sur Aisne and to the northeast Of
Soissons and in the Argonne ex-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-16
Conditions and General Forecast

Conditions: The prominent feature OF
the weather map of Tuesday night was
the almost entire absence of precipitation
of any character within the United
States.
Temperatures have risen generally east
of the Rocky mountains, although unsea-
sonably cold weather prevailed during
Tuesday throughout the Atlantic states.
with temperatures below zero in the in
terror of New England and New York.
The indications are that the weather
will be fair Wednesday and Thursday
over the region east Of the Mississippi
river The temperature will rise on
Wednesday over the east.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-16

ploded mine and occupied the era
ter.
French RepuIsed
In Champagne. Berlin asserts,
French infantry attempts to regain
lost positions north of Tahure were
repulsed, as likewise was a similar at
tack in the Vosges. There has been
a considerable renewal of activity on
the Russian front around Dvinsk.
south of the Pripet river and along
the upper and middle Stripa. but no
important changes have occurred.
Italian Failures
The Italians are still using their
guns and infantry in attempts to re-
take from the Austro -Hungarians the
positions recently captured on Monte
Rombon, but all attempts have been
repulsed with heavy losses, accordin.
to Vienna.
Both sides of Sizra occupied by the
Austrians and positions in the Zebach
Galley and on the Austrian front between
the Fella valley and Viesh mountain also
have been heavily bombarded by the Ital-
ians.
The Russians are still on the offensive
against the Turks in the Caucasus region,
but Constantinople reports their attacks
have been halted by counter attacks In
Mesopotamia the situation around kut-
El-Amara and Felahie, where the British
are operating against the Turks, is un-
changed.
Parliament Re-opens
At the reopening of the British Parlia-
ment both Premier Asquith and Secre-
tary for War Kitchener made speeches
in which they reviewed the situation and
expressed confidence in ultimate victory
for the Entente Allies
Premier Asquith informed the House of
Commons that the government was TAX
ing stock of all its munitions. finance,
men and industrial reserve so as to be ii,
position to put forth it's maximum
strength He intimated that another cred
1t of large amount would be asked for at
an early date
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-16
Chicago Police Continue
the Search for Anarchists
and for Chef Jean Cfones
Declare Proof That and We're
Friends and Held Secret Meetings Before Banquet

Chicago. Feb. 15.-There was no
abatement today in the police search
for persons who were suspected Of hav-
ing share in what was termed as
nation wide anarchistic conspiracy
against established society. which
tollght with the discovery that guests
at the banquet here last week in hon.
or Of Archbishop Mundelein were the
victims of a plot to poison them.
Jean Crones, the assistant chef, who
is accused of putting the poison in the
banquet soup, was searched for in more
than score of cities. John Allegrini,
his friend. was formally charged with
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-16

Fall River, Mass, Feb. 16.-A
large square of buildings in the
center of the business district
was wiped out by fire early to-
day. causing a loss estimated as
high as S1.5OO,0OO.
Starting from an explosion in
Che basement of the Steiger De-
partment store at the corner of
Spring and South Main streets,
the flames took every structure
IN the square marked by Spring,
columbia, South Main and Pearl
streets.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-16
EXPOSES TREND
| FOREIGN POLICY
American Threats Ignored and
Wilson Tries to Retreat
Gracefully
CITIZENS KILLED
AND NOTHING DONE
Foreign Powers Believe U. S.
Notes only Seeking PO-
Iitical Effect
TWO DELEGATES
NAMED TUESDAY

New York Feb. 15-In speech filled with causc criti-
csm of the Wilson administration, especially in respect to its
foreign policy United Senator Eihu Root tenn
pory chairman Of the Republican State Convention sounded
here tonight what regarded the keynote of the Repub
can national campaign. He introduced by Frederick c.
Tanner, chairman of the State Committee and greeted
with ovation which lasted tw0 and half minutes.
Every seat in the convention hall and inch of stand
occupied the convention opened The
boxes almost entirely reserved for being filed
with suffrage leaders.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-16
German Officials Change
Word "Assumes" in
Order that U. S. Ad-
minis t ration's De-
mands Resulting from
American Deaths May
Be Satisfied
OTHER CHANGES
ALSO GRANTED
But Germany Adopts U. S. Tao
tics and Submits Counter Pro-
posal for Change in Language
Suggested by the American
Government

Washington. Feb. 15.--Germany is
understood to have agreed to the sug
gestion of the United States that she
substitute the words recognizes liza
bility' for the words assumes liabil-
ity" in the tentative draft Of the COM
munication designed to settle the
Lusitania case. The revised draft was
received here late tonight from Ber-
Lansing tomorrow by Count Won
Bernstorff. the German ambassador.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-16
Threatens Tenements

A shift in the wind suddenly turned
the flames toward the congested tene-
ment district, where large mill pop
ulation lives. Here the Fan River ap-
paratus with engines from the neigh
boring cities of Newport. r. l.. Taun-
ton and New Bedford opposed a bar
rier Of water to the march Of the
flames and only few of the outlying
houses were hI,rnad
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-16
Primary Bill
Of Bay State
Asks Assent
Of Candidate
in Senate Demands
Actual Personal Consent Be-
fore Pledged Delegate Candi-
dates Can Enter Primaries
Members of Committee Deny
Action Affected by Announce
ment of Quartet Pledged to
Roosevelt

Boston Feb. IA Presidential pri-
mary bill now before the Legislature
was amended by the Senate today so
as to provide that candidate for Pres
ident must give an actual personal as
sent to Il proposed nomination before
the names OF delegate candidates
pledged to him can he placed on pri-
mary ballots. The original bill pro-
vided that such acceptance could be
signed either by the candidate or his
authorized agent.
Members of the committee on cleo
Continued on Page 5-Coumn 4)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-16

conspiracy to murder and attempted
murder.
The police announced that they had
proof that Crones and Allegrini were
close friends and that they had held
many secret meetings before the ban
quet. Many fantistic reports were
brought to the police. among them a
theory that Crones, having failed to
cause the death of the dinner guests
as had been planned. had killed him.
self or had been executed at the COM
mand Of powerful agents who had in
trusted to him the execution of their
designs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-16
Report Fireman Killed

At three o'clock the fire was
thought to be under control. 1t was
reported that one fireman, named
DWyer, had been electrocuted. but the
police at an early hour were unable
to confirm the rumor
Narrow Escapes
Tenants in the Lenox hotel, a four
story brick apartment house, were forced
to run to the snow-lled streets in their
night clothes. Hundreds Of mill workers
also fed from their houses and some of
the streets were filled with furniture
thrown from windows by excited tenants.
series of explosions made the
conflagfation doubly hard to cope
with in the paint shop of P. P. Nor
ris, which adjoinel st. Mary's Cathe-
dral, the largest Catho. ic church in
the CITY. The explosions We're of ter
rlflc force. For 4 while it looked as if
the great church was doomed, but its
state roof and granite walls were able
to turn off the flames.
City hall was seriously threatened
and up to a late hour the flames
steadily menacea. it.
The principal blocks destroyed included
the Edwards building, Flint Campbell
Steger. LenoN buildings, and many large
business firms, including the Cobb, Bates
& ierxa grocery store and the Brady
Drug Co.
That the fire was due to an explo-
sion in the basement of the Steiger
store was the belief of Michael
O'Rourke, the Watchman there. He
said he was on the top floor when he
heard a muffled roar Running down
stairs he was met by a rush of flames.
The fire burned out the telephone CON
nections so quickly he was forced to run
to the street to turn in an alarm. This
delay gave the first such a start that
the building was a roaring furnace when
the firemen arrived. Snow covered roofs
and good water pressure saved the city
from an even worse conflagration in the
opinion of fire department officials
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-16
Starts in StejQer Store

The fire started in the Steiger de-
partment store. which is completely
destroyed. as are also the New York
Cloak & Suit Co.. and Flint buildings.
Sweeps South Main Street
The flames swept rapidly south
along South Main street to Columbia
street. taking buildings on both sides
of the street. Then the flames began
to work up Spring street. attacking
Continued on PAGE +Column u
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-16
Problems Involved

Some department officials now are en-
gagged in trying to determine Just what
will happen when the commanders Of
German and Austrian submarines begin
to put their new instructions into effect.
1t is said. too. that the United States in
the near future may make some inquiries
as to how the Central Powers intend to
determine whether merchantmen encoun-
Continued on Page +Column ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-16
Outbursts of Applause

The first part of Mr.. Roots speech,
which was devoted to consideration
Of the tariff and economic conditions.
When he opened an attack on PreSi-
dent Wilson's Mexican policy he was
repeatedly interrupted with applause,
however. The first prolonged outburst
of cheering came when NJ Root turn
ing to European affairs denounced the
Presidents policy as one Of making
threats and failing to make them good.
Omits Roosevelt Reference
In the prepared speech MIR Root sent
out in advance. he referred to Theodore
Roosevelt as one Of the men who had
believed ii the duty of the American
government to protest at the violation
of Belciums neutrality by Germany.
This reference was omitted tonight.
The temporary chairman himself de-
nounced. however, the failure of the
United States government to protest
against the invasion or Belgium.
If the public opinion of the world"
he said. was to remain silent on that.
neutral upon that. then all talk about
law and the rights of man, the pro-
gress of humanity and the spread Of
liberty is idle patter-mere weak SEN
timentality."
Continued on Page 4HcoIumn a.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-16
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Forecast for northern and southern New
England and eastern New York: Wednes-
day fair warmer; Thursday fair.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-16
Boston Forecast

Boston. Feb. 15.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair with rising tempera
ture Wednesday and Thursday; moderate
west to southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-16
Fifty Buildings Are Destroyed, Including
Several Of Largest Business Blocks
in City--M0St OF Tenement District Is
Saved BY Desperate Work
BELIEVED UNDER
CONTROL 3 A. N.

Taunton and
New Bedford Depart
ments Aid in Saving
Tenements When Ap-
peared Doomed -Un-
confirmed eport t
Fireman ElectrOcuted
City Hall Menaced
Snow Saved Greater
Loss