davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode., 1918-02-08
Brezposelnost stavbinskih
delaYceY.

Kar Sc je re dolgo casa S stra-
hom pricakovalo, Sc je udejstvilo.
Stavbinstvo v cell dezeli bo "a ne
dolocen cas- skoro popolnoma pre-
nehalo in milijone stavbinskih de-
lavcev bo brez della in zasluzka.
Prisiljeni bodo, iskati kruha in "a
sluzka ma kak drugi naein.
Da je izzvala ia vest V krogih
stavbinskih delavcev veliko vzne-
mirjenje, je umljivo ze pred par
meseci je poslala chicaska Zveza
arhitektov in Zveza trgovcev S
stavbinskimi potrebscinami, ma
vse stavbinske druzbe prosnje, da
maj ukrenejo potrebne korake, da
Sc prepreci brezposelnost stavbin-
SIKH delavcev.
Samo v mestu Chicagu bo pri-
zadetih najmanj 10000 = $4,000
stavbinskih rokodelcev in ravno-
toliko drugih poklicev, kakor ma
pr. vdelovalcev oxen, livarjev
stavbinskega zeleza, opekarn it'd
V cell dezeli bo prizadetih milJo-
ne teh delavcev, kajti bodocno-
.sti Sc bo delalo lie najpotrebnejse
poprave in prezidave. Privatna
poslopja ne pridejo vpostev.
Ne morejo Sc zediniti.
Washington, D. G. = Po dvo"
dnevnis konferenci s tajnilAFFSSHnll
Wilsonom Sc MISC mogli zediniti
zastopniki delavskih organizacij
S posestniki klavnic. Prihodna
konferenca Sc bo vrsila torek.
&c Sc tudi tedaj ne bodo zedinili,
bo imenoval tajnik Wilson posre-
dovalca.
Posestniki klavnic so dobili 5
dni in delavci 4 dni casa, da pred
loze svoje zadeve.
Glas svobode., 1918-02-08
Ustreljen policist.

Chicago, Ill. = Ma lovu "a zlo-
cinci je zapazil V cetrtek zvecer
policijski serzant Harry Werthei-
mer ma State in %. cesti diva sum-
liiva cloveka. Ko Sc jima je pri-
blizal in Sc dal izpoznati, sta po-
tegnila samokrese in ga ustrelila.
Ranjenec Sc bori v bolnisnici s
smrtjo. Storilca sta ubezala.
Dvojica obsojena ma smrt.
Glas svobode., 1918-02-08

mesto Uleaborg je bilo glavna vo-
jaska postaja Rusov v severnem
delu Finske in glavno skladiSce
municije.
VojaSki strokovnjaki preroku-
jejo, da bo kmalu VISA Severna
Finska V rokah vladnih Get.
Bitka pri Uleaborgu je trajala
diva dni in ma obeh straneh je bilo
nekaj stotin mrtvih.
Tammersfors zavzet.
General Mannerheim je zavzel
tudi mesto Tammersfors, Xxi lezi
priblizno 100 mill severozapadno
Helsingforsa, naznanja porocilo,
XII je prispelo IL Helsingforsa.
V Torneji, XII lezi OBJ zalivu Bo-
thnia, je Sc vedno mirno, vendar
Sc z vsakim trenotkom prieakuje
prihoda "Bele' straze".
Poroca Sc, da je bila Rdeea
strata ma mnogih mestih potolee-
ma ter da je mnogo vojakov, pri-
padajocih Rdeci strait, zbezalo iz
okraia reke Kemi ma Svedsko.
Glas svobode., 1918-02-08
Vojne vesti.

~ TRANSLATION filed with Chicago, Ill., February Stn
" 1o17 as required by The Ac of October 9th 1917
Glas svobode., 1918-02-08
Dvojica obsojena ma smrt.

Greensburg, Pa. -Sodnik A.
D. Mcconnell je obsodil V sredo
k smrti John Bapliste Dautina, XII
iie umoril dine II. oktobra v jean
nette, Pa, Louise Delare, in Tony
Pollita, XII je umoril v New Ken
singtonu dine 81. septembra Domi-
nika Natalija.
Glas svobode., 1918-02-08
Novi lopovski naerti kajzerja
razkriti.

Pariz, Francija. : List "Petit
Parisien je objavil pismo z in
strukcijami nemSkim vojaskim a
gentom V Zdruzenih drzavah, da-
tirano z dne Is. jan. 1915, in pod
pisano: "Generalni glavni stan,
DR.. Fischer.
V tenn pismu Sc daje navodila,
kako unicevati posest Zdr. dr.
zavah z razstrelbami in drugo, in
Sc nadaljuje:
"Agente "a izvrsevanje vnice-
valnega della Sc lahko rekrutira
med delavskimi unijami anarhisti-
cnih stremljenj."
Glas svobode., 1918-02-08
Novo razkritje zahrbnih
nemSkih spletek.

True with the at Chicago Ill., February h
1911 as required by the Act of October 9th 1917
Glas svobode., 1918-02-08

Sc nadalJuJe:
"Agente "a izvrSevanje vnice-
valnega della Sc lahko rekrutira
med delavskimi unijami anarhisti-
cnih stremljenj."
Pripravljene zarote.
Washington, D. G. = Listine,
XII jih je objavil casnik Petit Pa
risien vsebujejo cello serijo obsir-
nih nemSkih zarot V soyraznih in
nevtralnih dezelah. TIE listine me-
eejo novo luc ma spletkarjenja v
Rusiji in dajo 'tudi nataneen pre-
gled, kaj je Nemcija vprizorila v
Ameriki ze dolgo preje, kakor je
vstopila Amerika vojno.
Veeraj je ia list prinesel doka-
re, da je Nemeija po temeljitem
posvetovanju nameravala prieeti
vojno List je priobcil okroznico,
datirano dine 10. novembra 1914.
poslano po nemskem mornariskem
glavnem stanu mornariskim agen-
tom, v kateri Sc Jim ukazuje, maj
Sc "mobilizira vse prekomorske
in druge agente, Xxi Sc pecajo z
vnieevanjem lastnine v vseh lu-
kah, kjer Sc vkrcava ma ladje voJ-
ne potrebscine, tako V Franciji,
Angliji, Kanadi, Zdruzenih drza-
yah in V Rusiji."
V okroznici so sledece instruk-
cije:
Stopi maj Sc V zvezo tretjimi
osebami, XII nimajo sorodnikov
med oficialnimi reprezentanti
Nemcije, kateri maj rekrutirajo a.
gente "a organiziranje eksplozij
ma ladjah, XII pljujejo V sovrazne
drzave, povzroeajo maj zmesnjavo
in konfuznost pri nakladanju, od-
hodu in pri razkladanju blaga. :
Priporocamo vam tudi, da prido-
bite ma svojo stran mornarje, med
Glas svobode., 1918-02-08
BoIseviki zaplenili cerkevno
iInovinO i'm lOcili cerkev
cd drzave.

True translation filed with the Chicago February
1917 required by the Act of Ocober6th 1917.
Glas svobode., 1918-02-08
2O11 vojakov resenih.

Pozneje prispela porocila ma
znanjajo, da je bilo vsled nagle
pomoei mono reSiti 2011 cd 217S
voiakov, Xxi so Sc nahajali ma kro-
WI. Da nj bilo veG zrtev, Sc je "a
hvaliti spremljajocim bojnim lad
jam.
Glas svobode., 1918-02-08

irskih lukah. To je tudi dokaz, da
so bile pomozne ladje takoj pri
rokah.
Predsednik je izvedel o nesreei v
glediscu.
Glas svobode., 1918-02-08
Pod angleskim spremstvom.

Splosno vlada mnenie, da je
parnik Tuscania plul okoli sever
ne irske obali in preko Irskega
morja, ko je bill torpediran.
Parnik, cigar posadka je bila
angleska, je spremljala flotila an
gleSkih torpednih ruSilcev.
Glas svobode., 1918-02-08
rs narodnosti zeli
AmeriSki znago.

True translation filed with the Post
master at Chicago, ILL.,, February sth,
1917, as required by the Act of October
9th 1917.
Glas svobode., 1918-02-08

gl9aan O. ILtN0ls ass8Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-03
1. M. |. A. SANCTIONS AUTOMOBILE RACES Sergeant Ross Will Come to Speed Tourney to Look
 After Details

Sanction for the championship automo- bile races, which will be held next Sat
 urday. May Il, at the State Fair grounds, Motor Contest association. The sanction covers one day of racing and it arrived in an official looking envelope yester- day. John Ross, or who is known now as Sergt John Ross of the 193d aero squad
 ron, stationed at Taylor Field, Montgom- cry official representative of the con- test board of the l. NJ. c. A., will ar rive in Birmingham next Friday to look after the interests of the I. M c. A.
 during the races, and also to see that all rules of the association are carried out, especially in regard to protecting the spectators from danger. Safety zones are being erected at dangersous points on the course and these will be carefully inspected by Sergeant Ross. and every thing will be done to protect the public from any accidents.
 Every driver entered in the Brming- ham races is a registered I. M c. A. man. During the past three years the I. NJ. c. A. has sanctioned over 300 rae
 ing days and today has authority over
 practically every dirt track in the Unit ell States and Canada. as well as several
 speedways. Sergeant Ross is Mem
 phis man and has been officially con-
 nected with the International Motor Con
 test association since 19l5 and his terri
 tory is the southern states. Until he
 volunteered for service he never missed
 a dirt track race in the southern states.
 Mir Ross is the originator of the deal-
 CTS tire changing contest, which is held
 annually at Memphis and several other
 places. and the Ross trophy is now in
 possession of the Six-Thirty- Eight Tire
 company of Memphis, which has won two
 national contests. Sergeant Ross is well
 known in Birmingham. having visited
 here on many occasions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-03
ALABAMA HAS NOW AVAILABLE 26,3OO MEN FOR SERVICE Of This Number 14,11 Are White and 13,1S9 Negroes. List by Counties
 Is Given

Montgomery, May 2.-(Special)-Ala- bama has $500 men available at this moment for service in the American army. Of this number, H,l1 are white men and 13,1S9 are negroes. These facts were given to the war department by the state military department Wednes- day following the tabulation of returns from all local boards. In the list ls included only each person who has been placed Tn class one and has been phys ically examined. No person who has already been inducted into the service is included not even those scheduled to go to camp this week.
 The tabulation by local boards follow1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-03
Athletics Defeat Yankees
 by Nintl,-Inning Rally

New York. May -PhiladeIpha de-. feated New York in an uphill game to- day. to ,. Walker tied the score for the Athletics in the seventh with home run retiring Mogridge. The visitors won off Russell in tho ninth. scoring three runs on two hits. hit batsman, q base on balls and a sacrifice fly One hundred and ten members of the Alpine Chasseurs. known as the blue devils" who are here in the interest of the Lib erty Lean, attended the game. They were escorted and driven to the game by squad of women from the National league, who were also in uniform score
 RH.E.a Philadelphia ..s........ no O1o 013-7 E | New York ...,.......,.. POP 000 001---5 10 Batteries: Perry, Adams. Geary and Perkins. Mogridge. Russell and Hannah
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-03
Joe Jackson Not to
 Be Called This Season

Greenville, s. C., May 2.--Joe Jackson, star outfielder of the Chicago American
 league club. who yesterday was taken
 out of Class and placed in Class by
 the district draft board. probably will
 be able to finish the season with the White Sox before he is drafted for mil- itary service It was stated at the office of tho local exemption board today that Jacksons order number is far down
 the list and that it is not likely that it will be drawn until after two more in-
 crements of selectment are furnished by the board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-03
Quite Correct

From the Baltimore American
 '"rhe man I met yesterday does not look particularly intelligent and yet he told me he made his living by his pen"
 "So he does. He raises pigs"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-03
sALEsMEN WANTED

 ENERGETIC statesmen to sell high grade home and office necessity on small monthly payments; equally essen tial to the wage earner and the college president; we instruct you how to pre- sent the proposition properly and sue cessfAlly; railroad fare and names of prospects furnished; weekly drawing account against commissions. The En- cyclopaedia Britannica, 902 First Ma tional Bank Bldg
 SALESMEN WANTED-Owing to condi- tions brought about by the war we have few well-worked territories open and will be pleased to hear from n- terested persons. Applicant must be exempt from draft. McCannon & Co.,, IS McCannon Bldg, Wnona Minn. W MANTED--EraVelng salesman tor whole sale grocery house; state age, experi- ence, married or single and references with application, otherwise application will not be considered, z-10O. care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-03
ROOMS FnR RENr

 FOR RENT~Exceptionall good room to exceptionally good man. A-1O0, care Age-Herald. NICELY furnished room with good board, house well screened ZOOS 9th ave, north. LARGE front room to rent with or with out board. 1909 N. 3lst st. Phone 4s63. FURNISHED room. S2.o6 per week: :: walking distance. 22O9 9th ave, N. LIGHT housekeeping and single rooms; low prices. 1917h 4th ave. NATIONAL HOUSE. 2I2l1a "a ave. Fur nished rooms. 2oc up. CLEAN, cool rooms. low prices. I730lg 4th avenue.
 ROOMS WANTED WANTEGD~S or i ffGrnfshhed rooms De- tween 9th and 18th Ave. or 11th and 2Oth St; must he nicely furnished .Ad- dress Box 674; call Main 37S5; ask for Mir Daughtry FOR RENT-2017 Ave. D, rooms. s25 F. c. Sherrod 219 Fist st., N. Main 514u 514o
 FOR RENT-7l1 18th st, N; rooms S2S F. c. Sherrod, 219 Fist. N M. 514o.
 HOUSES FOR RENT FOR RENT@Nfiee coffage,, age,>6S~f1oSe rooms and nall, bath and electricity; good repair 2S0 4th ave, 80. H. D. Smith, 40l Farley bldg. FOR RsNT-Furnished home, rooms complete; modern, $35 per month 161O 18th ave, south.
 WANTED-TO RENT FOR RENT-Piano Phone 140-W, Fri day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-03
WANTED Experienced typist dictaphone trans scribing; must be rapid; liberal salary and steady position. Apply Superin- tendent, Louis Pizitz.
Wanted-College Woman

Or teacher 2 or over, of pleasant man ner, capable of meeting club women, to represent firm of national reputation. Attractive travelling position No ex- perience required. Large remuneration with generous guarantee. Inquire for Ethel V. Bettison Capitol Park Inn. or phone for appointment,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-03
NOW Is the Time AgeHeraId
HELP WANTED MALE

WANTED U Rodmen and chainmen for government nitrate plant No. l at Shef- fl Id, Ala; highest wages, excellent living conditions wire or write, giving refer ences. J. c. White Engi- neering Corporation, Plant No. 1, Sheffield, Ala. CONFIDENTIAL = All applications treated strictly confidential Our of
 flee is open every night this week from to 9 o'clock for the conven- fence of those who are unable to call during business hours. Inter Ameri- can Co., 1216-17 Jeff. Co. Blk. Bldg. Good positions for good men. WANTED-Artomobil body builders, blacksmiths, trimmers and painters; good wages to good men. Augusta Wagon Co, Augusta, Ga. EXPERIENCED bookkee per wanted for local corporation; good line of pro motion after learning business. 1216 Jefferson Go. Blk. Bldg.
 WANTED-A good, reliable butler; must know how to milk and attend to gar den; references required. Call Main 3251. WANTED-At once 100 laborers, white or colored; good wages. Apply Churchill Milton Lumber Co., Greenwood Miss. position, with good future, for reliable IS or 19-year-old boy. C-1o0, care Age-Herald.
 WANTED-Barber good job; guarantee $16 per week. Wire B. Fl. Campbell. Jasper, Ala
 BARBER wanted to run nice shop. J. l.. Davis, Louisville, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-03
HELP WANTED MALE


 WE are offering steady employment to men between the ages of IS and 45 for government work and regular commer- cial lines; our factory operates six days per week, on three S-hour shifts; while learning operations we pay you 35c per hour, plus 10 per cent bonus on all wages for steady attendance, com puted in weekly periods; you are able to earn from s to $6 per day, and bet ter; we have housing department. which will assist our applicants in se- curing houses and rooms at the lowest rates We also need a large number of girls, ages q to 35, for steady, profi- table factory employment Physical examination required Apply in person. or communicate with factory employ ment office. The Goodyear Tire and Rubber company. Akron. o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-03

s25 REWARD for return or for informa- ton leading to return of two diamond rings, one solitaire about % carat, the other five small diamonds set in par allel line; rings were tied in corner or handkerchief, which was dropped on street between Cable Hall and Will Hams music house, on morning of 23d. Phone Main S22-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-03
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Tuesday afternoon, probably on Highland ave. or Miner Crescent, round pin set with pearls and sapphires. Finder please return to The Age-Herald
 office and receive reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-03

STRAYED-One light, red mare pony left front knee larger than right knee; flax mane and tail; weight aoout 75o or 800; about 10 years old; left April 20 Return to O. H. Green. Woodward furnace, and receive reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-03

$500 reward for Ford touring car, No. 2272z43, turned over to any police; tool box on runboard, accellerator feed; Sears Roebuck tire, red with black tread; finder notify police, Sheffield. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-03

EXPERIENCED pay roll man wanted for immediate opening with large manu- facturing concern. Good proposition to right man. 1216 Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-03

STU ATIONS WANTED-FEMAL AMBITIOUS young lady wants position: experienced in general office work; can use typewriter; references exchanged Address Z-11, care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-03
DOGS. POULTRY. PET STOCK

BRED TO LAY Barred Rocks. Parks strain from pedigreed birds; pens headed by pedigreed males. eggs,
 15, s1.65; 30 eggs, s3Oo. H. o. 4cWhir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-03

GOVERNMENT wants railway mall clerks. $50 month; list positions free. Franklin Institute. Dept. SD. Roches- ter, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-03

FIVE dollars reward to party who has female fox terrior puppy which fol- lowed him from Metropolitan Cafe, Friday evening, o'clock. Address C-9f care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-03

WANTED-l5 farm hanas white and col- ored. male s2 per day; room and board transportation free; report at once. Mr Cole. 15 Lyon-Terry Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-21
SEEK WILSON'S APPROVAL
Kansas Seed Wheat Delegation Before
President Today.

Washington, June 21.-President
Wilson's endorsement of a plan to
supply seed wheat to farmers of west
ern Kansas and parts of Oklahoma
and Nebraska for fall sowing was
sought today by the Kansas delega-
ton in congress. They asked that in
dividual farmers be advanced as much
as $3.50 for the purchase of seed or
supplied directly thru the department
of agriculture. In either case the gov
eminent would hold a lien on the
wheat until the loan was paid.
The delegation representing the
state board of agriculture and state
council of defense, is seeking relief
for Kansas wheat growers thru con-
gressional action. They left Kansas to
enlist the support of President Wilson
and Herbert Hoover, food administra-
tor. If federal aid Is not provided,
special session of the state legislature
has been urged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-21
THE Topeka DAILY STATE JOITRN

work than they would be II allowed
to run in the streets with nothing
to do.
The child labor law in Kansas re-
quires that boys under 16 years old
shall not begin work before Z O'Clock
in the morning nor work later than
6 o'clock at night. They must not
work over eight hours a day nor more
than 48 hours a week.
Law Passed in 1917.
The law was passed during the leg
islative session in 1917. but Mcbride
would give no reason why this partic-
ular time had been chosen to enforce
it. Topeka merchants contend that
the employment of boys during these
times Of labor shortage is entirely in
accordance with the labor conserva-
ton program endorsed by the govern
ment.
Boys who live within the city limits
may obtain permits from NJ. c. Hol-
man, at the board of education office
in the Topeka high school building.
Boys living in the county may get per-
mits from Miss M'Edna Corbet, county
superintendent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-21
DISCOUNT STORIES
Government Officials Warn
Against Propaganda.
Believe Much of Revolution
Talk Manufactured.

Washington, Juna 21.-Government
authorities cautioned today against
overoptimism as a result Of reports of
Austrian strikes, peace demonstrations
and food riots. Tho the state depart
ment and other agencies had reports
showing unsa tisfactory food conditions
and a considerable unrest, 1t is pointed
out these reports have preceded every
Teuton offensive thus far.
Austrfans Dissatisfied.
The holding of the Austrian drive
against Italy has had a strong reac-
ton within Austria, according to in
formation here. The Austrians are
dissatisfied with the slow progress
and 1t Is said nothing short of sue
cess there will prevent serious in
ternal troubles.
The attitude of officials is based on
these things:
Past experience shows the Teutons
manufa cture revolution" stories to
make their opponents believe extra
ordinary effort is unnecessary and that
the end of the war is near.
Austria Bound to Germany.
Austria is bound to Germany by
debts and a new alliance so strongly
that she cannot escape now short OF
the widest upheaval imaginable-and
Germany is now send: her more
food.
Announcement soon as to American
participation against Austria on the
Italian front, however. is expected to
further disturb the AustrianS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-21
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

Fred Bonebrake and wife have Just
received notice Of the safe arrival Of
their son Frederick over seas.
DR.. Guy E. Owens will be in his Of
flee daily from to p. m. for the
summer. sos Mills Bldg.-Adv.
Mrs. John Lloyd Bagby. president of
the Political Science club. is quite Ill
at her home, 1928 Buchanan street.
Jacob Beier, Russian, who. &C.
| turbing the peace in Little Russia. has
been committed to the state hospital
=, for the insane.
Lincoln Circle No. 1, Ladies of the
G. A. r., will hold a special meeting
by order of the department president
Saturday at p. m. at LincolL Post
hall on East Sixth street,
! ward of $500 for the arrest and con-
viction of John Hayes, alias John
Lacewell. wanted for wife murder in
Kansas City, Kan, May ~.
Twenty young men from the Atchi-
son Y. M. c. A. were state house Wis
| itors today and guests Of Governor
| Capper in his offices. The delegation
! also visited other state departments
The reception which Lincoln post
and Lincoln circle were to give in
| honor OF the newly elected state de-
partment officers at Lincoln Post hall
Saturday will be postponed on account
OF the deaths of two Of the members,
i 1t was announced today.
Saying that her husband has been
convicted in the district court on q
statutory charge and is now in the
Lansing penitentiary, Sarah Graham
today in the district court filed suit
for divorce from Robert Graham The
Grahams, the petition says, were
| married in Topeka in December, 1914.
1914.
1t was announced Thursday that
Hugh c. Dickerson, who has been
| instructor in voice at Washburn COL
lege for the last two years, and choral
master Of the Grace cathedral choir
for the last year, would leave soon to
fill an appointment as headsof the
| voice department of Drake university
at Des Moines, Iowa. He will also
lead the choir of the First Methodist
church at Des Moines.
It was announced Thursday that E.
Stenger, general superintendent of the
southern district of the Union Pacific
railroad, has enlisted in the railroad
| Of Northumberland. AS a result of
this move, a general change OF Of
ficials has taken place. J. v. Ander-
/, son has been appointed superintendent
of the Kansas division He will sue
coed J. P. Carey, who has been ap-
| braska division to take the place Of
the former superintendent who was
appointed to succeed Mr.. Stenger at
Kansas City.
Lottie Newell, 304 Jefferson street,
has filed a suit for divorce in the dis
trict court here against John NJ.
Newell, who was until recently an en-
ploye of the Santa Fe railway. Mrs.
Newell states that she had been con-
Quoting a grocery store at 400 Locust
street and on May her husband quit
! his job and assumed control of the
business notifying her to get out and
Eget a Job"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-21
BURGLARIZED CHURCH
Silverwarc Valued at 200 Taken by
Unknown Persons.

The First Presbyterian church, on
Harrison street near Eighth street.
was burglarized Thursday night for
the second time since the janitor. a
few week ago, lost the keys
to the building. Silverware. in
GLIDING 200 pairs of knives and
forks and several dozen spoons. all
valued at about 5000, were taken. At
the time of the first burglary about a
month ago nothing of value was taken,
according to the police.
The police think that the robberies
were engineered by some one who
found the lost keys and Is familiar
with the outlay of the church. The
stolen silverware was in two grips Sc
GREETED in a small closet in one corner
Of the big structure.