davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25

Some officials here, however, expect
the Germans to hit hard in France in
order to cover whatever other steps
they are compelled to take for the
reiiel or Austria. Repeated blows
along the allied front II Is argued
would tend to keep General Foch from
inauguratng an intcrallied offensive
in Italy and might impede plans for a
great counterdrive in France. The ac-
celebrated movement of American troops
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18
Devils Lake. N. D., Dec. 6.

Devils Lake. N. D., Dec. 6. 1918.
|. l., Resolved by the 'Maccabees of
Excelsior Tent No. 5, of Devils Lake,
IN. D., at a regular meeting held at
Guild Hall on the; anniversary of the
2058 anniversary of. Judus A Macca-
beus.
Resolved that our honorable Presi-.
dent Of the United States, Woodrow
Wilson, who has sent the American
boys to the Western Front in the pres.
ent war to gain victory for the free
dom of the world from the German
autocracy should be declared the mod:
ern Judus A. Maccabean.. And the:
American boys the followers of the.
Maccabeans.
2. It Is Further Resolved, That as
our Honorable President Of the United
States, Woodrow Wilson, is now on his
way to the peace table should follow
in the foot steps of the real sJudus A
Maccabean and treat our conquered as
Judus a Maccabean did treat his en-
emies 2058 years ago.. That when his
enemies surrendered and pledged
themselves to worship the true Je-
hova he put all malice aside and ac-
cepted their offering on the altar OF
the Temple in Jerusalem which was
cleansed by the Maccabeans.
And It Is Further Resolved, That
these resolutions should be made in
five copies and one copy should be sent
to our Honorable President of the
United States, Woodrow Wilson and
one copy should be spread on the min
utes of the tent, and one COPY to be
sent to the Congress Of the United
States and two copies should be given
to the two papers of Devils Lake for
publication.
B. Greenberg,
Chairman of Committee.
Otto Nelson, : :.
John Henley,
Committee.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18
THE DEVILS LAKE WORLD-MTER-OCEAN
LADIES BAND MAKES HIT.

LADIES BAND. MAKES Hit. i.
The ladies. band made their FIRST .pnbf
lie appearance {: At + the: Grand; last Nom
day evening, the, occasion being the
speech by Chaplain Markley, who was
loud in his praises OF the ladies who
were so kind as to do their bit to the
success of the evening. To say the
least the ladies made a hit and all
credit is due them for their organixa-
tion has only been together for a few
weeks and during this time no rehear:
sails were held while the flu epidemic
was. raging. The members. are all
proficient musicians on other instru-
.ments, particularly on the piano, and
were picked with this qualification in
view. However, Director Nerhaugen
is devoting a lot of his time to their
instruction and under his able direc-
torship great things can be expected
of this organization within a year.
The City Band meets for regular re
hearsal this evening at which time
eight or ten Of the members of the la
dies band who r the most proficient
will be indicted into this band and re-
hearsals commenced in preparation fol
a concert early in January. With the
proper support the two bands when
combined should be a credit to the
town, and in time become one of the
leading bands of the state. Here's
hoping this support will be accorded
them.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18
DERBY is FEATURE. \. !: q.
OF SPORTING LIFE

Chief among the big features. that
make sporting Life" % notable 4
photoplay, is a scene showing the
English Derby ct Epson Downs,
Sporting Life" is an adaptation BY
Maurice Tourneur Of the celebrated
Drury Lane 5melodrama Of the same
name which was produced in 1917 and
which has held the stage periodically
ever since. It will be. shown at the
Grand Theatre Monday and Tuesday
Dec. 80 and 31st.
The story deals with : young Brit.
ish noblemaA who seeks to reha.. tate
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18

One by one the soldier boys from
this section are receiving their dis
charges from the army and are re-
turning to their homes. Each and ev-
cry n speaks in words of praise Of
the treatment they received and the
only thing they have to complain
about is the fact that they were sun-
able to get as far as France. Without
asdoubt each. one has been bettered in
one way Or another by serving, and
one thing that, is, generally noticeable
is that the soldier has invariably ad-
ded several pounds to. his weight. >,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18

where OF, how he met his death. Ne
mortal services were held in Edmore
last Sunday for him, and a large num-
her Of friends and relatives attended.
He was a fine young man and his
fdeath is deeply regretted by a host Of
friends.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18

George Crook, we'll known, to every
one in Devils Lake. has received his
discharge from the Canadian army.
He was in town for a few minutes on
Monday enroute to Whitefish, Mont,
where he will spend the holidays with
his parents, who recently moved to
that city. George was formerly en-
ployed by the Utilities Corporation as
q line man, but shortly after the war
broke. out he went to Minneapolis and
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18

offered himself to the Canadian re-
cruiting officer and vas accepted. He
entered at once upon his duties at an
-s. r ~
aviation camp at Quebec, since which
time he has learned a lot about aero
nautics and has made a first class
training instructor. After the holi-
days George says he ID going to return
to this city, which he still considers
his home. He will again take up his
duties with the Utilities Corporation.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18

& Hon. "A. J. Stade Of this city has
been notified that he has been elected
lone of the representative from KEN
Temple at Grand Forks to the Imper-
lial Council at Indianapolis next'sum-
lmers This is a we'll deserved honor
bestowed on Mr.. Stade, who is a most
enthusiastic member Of the Masonic
lorder.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18

Elmer Engebretson, the popular
proprietor of the Devils Lake Drug
Store, after having s~ide-stepped the
flu while it has hadA hold on this city
that has extended over a period of two
months, finally fell a victim to it and
since Monday has been confined to his
bed: This is very unfortunate at this
time as the trade is very heavy just
now and his absence cripples his sales
force in the store. However. he has q
mild attack and it is hoped that he
will make a rapid recovery.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18

Attend Aaker's where the. Auto
School is run in a modern, up-to-date
garage and the Tractor School in q
building put up for farm machinery.
School has Is autos on hand now to be
repaired, and seven tractors. Even
ing school where you can learn book
keeping and other branches absolutely
free to engineering students. No
other engineering school offers such
advantages. Enroll Dec. 81, either in
the Engineering school OF, in Book
keeping or Shorthand departments at
Aakers Business College, Grand
Forks, N. D.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18
Nothing Is Too Good For OUR PEOPLE!

lures will satisfy every requirement
of the most exacting taste.
No matter how you Judge a photoplay
by the star, by the director or by the
type Of story--you are bound to like
Paramount and Aircraft Pictures.
Look over next weeks list, won't you?
You'll find the names Of stars that are
more than famous! They are fore
most!
Directors? Paramount and Aircraft
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18
LOCAL COMMANDERY
ELECT OFFICERS

Cyrene Commandery held irregular
meeting Monday evening and Is it was
the time for electing officers for the
coming year, the following officers
were elected:
Commander. E. Dunn
Gen. Issimo-James Chidester.
Capt. General-Blanding Fisher.
Sen. Warden-Fred Hail.,
Junior Warden-E. M. Crary
Prelate-A. v. Haig
Recorder-E. NJ. Lewis.
Treasurer. P. Dawson.
The balance of the officers to be ap-
pointed by the Commander.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18

have the greatest in the world-they
can't make anything but great pic
lures, the kind you want to see.4
Stories? Rays" Of pure, CHEEKY sum
.shineto warm the cookies of your
heart. Look over the list again; you'll
find your fayorite author there,
The theatre is cheerful and home
like, Bright-facedr ushers show you
t Ga comfortable chair and tantilizing-
ly captivating music" lulls tired
nerves.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-11
PRzED BOLSzEWICNM
TRYBUNAkEM.

W sztabie g}6wnodowodzacego Dol.
szewickiej armii W Mohylewie mad
Dnieprem, dnia 11-go marca b. T. Dol
szewicy W okrutny spos6b zameczyli
dziekana z Mohylewa, ks. Swiatope}k-
Mirskiego. ~Okolicznosci, poprzedzajaca
fen fakt by}y nastepujace: Bolszewicy
zarzadali cd polskich legion6w, obozu-
jacych W gubernii mohylewskiej i min.
skiej, z}ozenia broni; legiony odm6wi-
{y, przyszlo vice do zatargu, a nastep-
ME do zacietej WALK. w zwiazku z te-
mi wydarzeniami zarzadzili bolszewicy
W Mohylelwie i W innych ~miejscowos-
ciach, podlegajacych ~jesDcze ich wladzy
;iczne aresztowania wsr6d polskich /
r~osyjskich %dzia}aczy, kt6rych podejrze
wano o zamys}y antybolszewickie. Wszy
stkich zamknieto W wiezieniu W Mo-
hylewie. w ich liczbie znaidowa} sic
take ks. dziekan Swiatopelk-Mirski.
Obecnie zamieszcza lwowskie Move
S{owo" s~zczeg6{owe wiadomosci W tel
sprawie, udzielone przez jednego z
wsp6Iwiezni6w, kt0ry z placzem opo-
wiada o strasznych wydarzeniach I
meczehskiej smierd kresowego kapla-
ma. Otto jego opowiadanie:
Ostatnie dnie lutego by}y ola naszej
dziesiatej kazni n~ajciezsze. Niekt6rzy
z mas siedzieli w wiezieniu juz mie-
siac; nerwy sic s~zarpa}y, zaczyna1a O.
garniac rozpacz. Komisye sledcze Zm:e-
njaly sic czesto, nikomu ME d~oreczoro
aktu o~skarzenia, nikogo ME badano W
spos6b nalezyty, Mkt z mas ME vic
dial, "a co dostai sic do wiezienia.
Jedynem zr6d1em domys}0w naszych
tyly z~lecenia aresztowania z podpl-
sow ma tych zleceniach moglismy SIG
czegos domyslac i wyciagalismy przc-
rome wnioski. Uzasadnienia areszto-
wanna brzmialy n~iejasno i lakonicznie;
,,podejrzany o kontr-rewolucyjne daze-
mia" ,,jako zdecydowany kontrrewolucy
onista" i t. p. Ola wszystkich jedno
tylko bylo jasnem, Re wladze %gubernial
ne pragneiy zaznaczyc swoja dziaial-
nose; wszakze trzeba bylo coskolwiek
czynie, i my, jake ofiary tych machi-
nacyi, dostalismy sic do wiezienia. Je-
den tylko ksiadz dziekan otrzymaf
wkr6tce-od komisyi, sledczei- zaWiado-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-11

peiniony ma ks. Mirskim, W sztab'e
bolszewickim dzialy sic straszne rzeczY.
Publicznosc ~dowiedzia1a sic o terminie
rozprawy i sala trybuna}u byla pre-
pelniona. Ofiar tego dnia bylo wiele.
,.Krasnogwardyjcy" jezdzih pc ulicach
miasta, st~rzelali, rzucali bomby, wle-
czorem zas z~arzadzili, by wszyscy mic
szka6cy sfedzieli W domach.
W nocy odbylo sic posiedzenie boil
szewickiego sadu wojennego. Przewo-
dniczyI Goldman, sekretarzowal Aro'
now. Sad ten skaza1 ks. dziekana Mir
skiego ma smierc. Razem z MIN zostu-
Ii skazani wystepujacy W jego obronie'
mIodzi ludzie, pomocnik naczelnika
mslicyi, Mieczyslaw zarnowiecki / mi
Ecyant Henryk Pruski. Wszyscy trzeJ
tel samej nocy zostali straceni "a mia
stem.
popiero pc dwoch dniach pozwolill
b~olszewicy ma przewiezienie zw1ok "a
mordowanych ma cmentarz rzymsko-ka.
tolicki. CiaIo ks. dziekana zosta}o zu-
pe}nie oszpecone; rece polamane, oczy
wykIute, ma level stronie rama cd
pchniecia bagnetem, nadto kilka ran
cd broni palnej. Zw1oki zarnowieckie-
90 1 P~ruskiego by}y doslownie jak pre-
tax podziurawione.
Pc dziesieciu dniach cd tego stra-
sznego zab6jstwa, bolszewicy ucieki z
Mohylewa, a do miasta wkroczy1y pol
skie lelgiony. Zarzadzono uroczysty po-
grzeb, W kt6rym wzieli udzial wszyscy.
bez wyjatku: duchowiehstwo katoli-
ckie 1 prawosIawne, przer6zne deputa-
eye 1 t~ysiaczne reese m~ieszkafcow
Mohylewa.
Pokoj meczennikom!..
(Kuryer Poznafski, 10. Wild.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-11
zkOTA KORONA.

PrzybyliSmy do ciebie krole-
wiczu Kazimierzu, przyszliSmy
jake zyczliwi i przyjazni... u
czyn jak ~prosimy.
Je$li ayczliwi ola mnie je-
stescie, ME proScie o to-.
Alez korona! Z}ota koro-
nal. kr6lewiczu Kazimierzu, ko
roma to siawa, to dostojnoSc, to
potega W $wiecie.
TAX n~amawiaja panowle kro-
lewicza Kazimierza Jagiellonczy
ka, azeby przyjai korone we
gierSka.
Brat tw6j Wladys}aw, ko-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-11

rome te posiada, ale ona Tobie sic
nalezy, dziedzicem jej prawie je-
steS, korona to s}awa, to w1adza,
kr6lewski syn kr6lem bye moze.
Lecz kr6lewicz Kazimierz my
Sla jest gdzieindziej.
On wolf, w zaciszy swiatyni ma
Wawel podniesc ducha ku Bogu
i wielbic Pana mad Pany...
- Wegierska korona Tobie
sic pod nogi rzuca, iron wegier-
ski ola Ciebie otwarty, przyjm
kr6lewiczu rady, wyciagnij re-
ke.
Ale kr6lewicz Kazimierz re-
XII ME wyciaga.
- Ola mnie korona blasku ME
ma, braciom moim oddaje swoje
prawa, m4odszym braciom.
Wszelkie narady i zachety ME
zmieniaja krolewicza.
Stroni cd wesofych zebran, mi
ka zabaw i towarzystw, w gle
bokiej zadumie j modlitwie czas
mu mia.
-,,Juz cd rama, rozspiewana
- Chwal ma duszo Marye"
TAX spiewa Kazimierz Jagiel-
lonczyk, ukorzony u stopni oita-:
rzy ma Wawelu. -.
Az tn spada ma kraj wiese roz-.
g}oSna.
- Ma Wegrzech waikiki.
Wegrzy wojne rozpoczell.
Kr6l Maciej Korwin VOL
ska prowadzi, kraj caiy cd Nysy,
az po Luzyce wyglada jak pusty-
MIA.
Kr6lewiczu Kazimierzu, -
WEI koronei....
Z}ota korona ber}o krolew-
skie to chwaia i potega, to try
umf j szczeScie, WEI korone.
Lecz kr6lewicz rzecze:
= Jesli trzeba siuzyc Ojczyz-
ME, -bede siuzyi, p6jds z rycer-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-11

Fabryka cukierkow betsy
Ross" PREY N. Orleans ul., zam-
knieta zosta1a przez administra-
eye zywnosci i skazana ma do
starczenie 10000 funt6w swych
z6w wojskowych W Illinois "a to,
il pokryjomu gromadzi}a zapa-
sy cukru, re cukier wysy1a1a re
Stanu wbrew reguiom zywnoscio
wynn i re uzywala certyfikaty Gu
krowe, nalezace do innych kom-
panii.
Pr6cz powyzszej zamknietych
zosta1o w ostatnich tygodniach
19 fabryk cukierk6w "a przekra-
czanie reguf cukrowych.
WPADLI DO. KOMINA I "a
BILL SIE.
Czterech robotnik6w wpad}o
do komina, 1874 stop wysokiego,
budowanego PREY elektrowni
Commonwealth Edison Co., PREY
rogu ulic Fisk i 22-giej ul.
Trzech zabifo sic ma miejscu, a
czwarty umari p6zniej. So to:
F. Schiller, 80 lata LEGACY, 6O6
N. Cicero ave.; l.. McLaine, 80
lata, 6436 Yale ave.; H. Olson,
20 lata, 1919 Lincoln ave. j J..
Bensch, 80 lat, 1909 Lincoln ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-11

StWem ma WOJnS, Id
ME krwi j ognia, ale ME p6jde
pc korone.
- Gardzisz kr6lewiczu koro-
ma kr6lewska?.. -, TAX CT sic wy
dale marina i mic ME warta?
- Kr6lewiczu! Azeby zdobyc
korone inni ludzie W krwi sta
paja, 'walcza, tysiace ludzi tru-
penn sciela, azeby pc korone sic
gnac, a wy kr6lewiczu ME chce-
Gle wziac tel, kt6ra wan daja?...
|. Wszystkie namowy So dare
mne.
Kr6lewicz Kazimierz ME pra-
gnie korony.
Idzie z wojskiem ma Wegry, a.
zeby wstrzymac wojne.
Idzie z wojskiem ma Wegry, a.
zeby burze uciszyc.
Kr6l Maciej Korwin zbiera
$4,000 zo}nierzy, ciagnie ma
Slask, wszedzie, gdzie przeszedl
pustynia i trupy, wszedzie, gdzie
zjawi sic, krew i groby.
Kr6lewicz Kazimierz modlac
sic i polecajac Bogu W opieke bic
dny kraj, wojna zniszczony, je-
die z wojskiem ma Wegry...
Lecz czemuz do bitwy ME przy
chodzi?....
Nie!.... krwi rozlewu ME
dopuszcze!.. -. Smierci ludzi ME
pragne. -. Walk ME uczynie ia,
dnej - rzecze kr6lewicz i dopro,
wadza do uciszenia.
Wr6cii do Krakowa W marcu
1472 roku.
o tie zfota korone jeszcze diu'
go krwawa walka toczyIa sic ma
Slasku, ma Wegrzech i w Polsce
Przyszli Wegrzy, az do Jas1a
Dukli i Pilzna j zniszczenie wsze.
die niesli straszne.
Wegierski kr6l, majac jedns
korone k~r6lewska, dobija} sic {
druga. Za1oSnie patrzyi ma to, ii
Wladys1aw Jagiellonczyk czesks
korone otrzyma}, vice tysiace IL
dzi trupem po4ozy} i kraje wy
niszczy}, azeby korone dostac.
- Gdziez jest kr6lewicz Ka'
zimierz?... Syn kr6lewski, on
kt6ry ma prawo otrzymac koro'
ne Polska?....
\. ,,Juz cd rama, rozspiewans
- Chwal ma duszo Marye'..
To jest pieSn krolewicza Ka-.
zimierza. On chwali Boga i Ma.
rye - on sieroty bierze w opie'
Ike, on wdowom dale zaopatrze.
ME.
- Zadnej korony ME pragne
- rzecze do krola Kazimierza. -
Bardzo jest trudno rzadzic SODA
samym. To jedno SERGE ludzkie
utrzymac pod w}adza jest tru-.
dino, coz dopiero czyniG majac
nar6d pod opieka?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-11

0G6nych n~sIbisrzy nAcieHs1Hs
Wyhajscych M kieszenIe atwovIsR
Ayoh. uie ma DZIENNIK CHICAGO.
0K1 ma swych szpaltaoh, ,bG sswsss
PRAGUE ola dobra ludu. 0szukahcrs
fire salesN stanowcs6 " DZIpNNE.
KU CH10AGO6KIN sElsssaaS ~
~ EoED, 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-11

Kr6lewicz Kazimierz zmarf w
Whine Ago marca, roku 1884
majac lat 25. Swietym zostaf o.
g}oszony 1921 roku. Relikwie Je-
go zfozone So W Whine w kate
drze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-11

Praw1S ka&dZ lekhRl polId BtAIs o.
EiRsza " RodZiny ofiSow0 M SxpAl.
tAch DZIENNIKA CHlCAG[iSKIUGo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-11

Rusztowanie, ma kt6rem praco-
wall, zerwa}o sic ola niewiado-
mego powodu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-11

ma Town of Lake MONA otrzy.
mac ,,Dziennik Chicagoski":
STREJSMAN -
1909 LOOMS utica,
Alma vi. j Racine ave.
LOPACINSKI -
1863 Gross ave
S. L
1919 w. 61-ta III. Sk1ad paszy,
BOCHNIAK -
1915 w. 43-cia utica.
-
1924 S. Ashland ave.
CICHOWLAZ -
1912 So. Lincoln utica.
KRUPOWIcZ
1718 ~. 46-ma Utica
~MIELZYNSKI
1714 w. 48-ma utica.
BRADEL-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-11
EXPERT OCZ

ZYZOWATE OCZY
SPROSTOWANE "a
jedna wizyta. Bee klo
roformu. Przeszlo
500 wyleczeh ma re.
kordzie.
Przyjdzcie a otrzy-
macie osobista obsiu
ge,. udoksonalonego
1 registrowanego le.
kara chirurga. ktS-
nv nOSMiecii sic stu.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-20
"SOLDIERS OF THE SEA"

"For there isn't a Job on the top o the
earth the beggar don't know nor do,
was the way the poet Kipling sized up he
work Of the Marines
The Marine Corps is in many ways the
most interesting body Of fighting men in
the world They are seeing service all the
time and everywhere east and west,
north and south, from the tropics to the
Arctic The American people ought to
know more about the Marine Corps
They are stationed in Nicaragua; they
cleaned up Haiti and Santo Domingo
they are policing Cuba they are on the
job
The Fifth Edition Of the popular art
booklet on the United States Marine
Corps has just been issued. From cover
TO cover it is a work Of art, and packed
with interesting information. Full-page
color reproductions of paintings, unusual
photographs Of war work, all about the
service. These men are fighting for the
United States right now Don't you owe
it to them and to your country to know
q little more about them? Send for the
art booklet today It's a book that would
be worth keeping for its pictures alone
and il tells about our own fighting men.
Official published by the government.
Sent free to any reader of the Every
Evening on receipt of a two-cent stamp
to cover postage. Address The Whining
ton Every Evening Information Bureau.
Frederic j Haskin, Director, Washington,
ID O.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-20
YOUNG MAN KILLED
IN MOTORCYCLE CRASH
Collided With Automobile, Was
Thrown to Road and His
Skull Crushed.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Middletown, Aug. 20-Thc second
fatal automobile accident within fS
hours, and within half mile, happened last
evening about 6.15 O'Clock on the State
road between Mt. Pleasant and Summit
Bridge The victim was William Lem
mon, 30 years of age, residing at Porter's,
and his death was instantaneous, due TO
fracture of the skull Mt the base of the
brain, his face and head in addition
having been mashed almost to "A pulp.
Lennon Is an engineer and WAS en-
ployed at the plant of the Marlin Rock
well Arms Co, now under construction
by the Fred T. Ley Co. at Mt. Pleasant,
being employed by the latter firm. lie
was on his way home from his work on
motorcycle, and when nearing Summit
Bridge he seemed to lose control of his
machine, and sideswiped the automobile
of L. III Broadwater of Wilmington, an
official of the du Pont Powder Co, with
great force, the impact of the collision
throwing him from his machine to the
stone road
The road at this point narrows down
to n small bridge, and as there have been
several washouts near the approaches to
the bridge, for several weeks small piles
of stone have been lying by the roadside,
placed there preparatory to the treatment
OF the road to coat OF tar
To a representative of Every Even
ing, who was ON the scene of the accident
shortly after 1t happened, Mr.. Broad
water said he noticed the approach of
the motorcycle, at least 200 yards ahead
of him, and that he pulled his machine
AS far to the right side of the road as he
dared, without endangerng his own life
by striking the stone piles, and that he
thought that he would regain control of
the machine before the motorcycle reached
him
Lennon struck the automobile at the
front fender. The hinge of the rear door,
which is made of heavy steel, was bent
fiat against the side of the car. The
impact from this blow, was probably what
threw the unfortunate young man TO the
ground when his skull was crushed He
landed on his face by the roadside, and
was killed instantly
DR. n X Stauffer of Philadelphia, who
was going south on the State road at the
tune, examined the body and said death
was caused by a fracture of the skull, at
the base of the brain.
The dead man leaves wife and two
small children, and has always been known
aS nhru-WofkHlR Hian. IlS aEeh Aatii'i
was Immediately notified of the accident
and brought there by a neighbor, His
grief was heartbreaking to witness when
the dead body of his son was shown to
him
The cnroners 5 office was notified, and
the body was taken in charge by William
J Wilson. q Niddletown undertaken, and
the inquest will be held later
The presence on the road of the small
piles Of stone, which are dumped at that
point very close TO the edge of the stone
road, are undoubtedly the cause of this
accident, and the one on Saturday evening
in which Charles Smith of Philadelphia
was killed Had the stone not been there
Broadwater could have swerved at least
three feet more out Of the way of the