davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1918-12-12
Colonial Theatre
Still They Come, Photoplay Program.
Bigger and Better Than Ever, at This
Playhouse, the Next Few Days.
EVELYN Nesbit Thaw, Thursday

The brilliant production "Redemption"
starring Evelyn Nesbt and her son Rus
sell Thaw is the big attraction for the
matinee and evening shows, Thursday.
We quote the following from the New
York Star:
Evelyn Nesbit and her five-year-old
son. Russell Thaw, in the magnificent
picture production Redemption, is
proving the hit Of the season at the
Geo. NJ Cohan Theatre, 4Srd st. and
Broadway, New York. Hundreds have
been turned away, and the prospects are
that the film will remain there all season,
instead of two weeks, as originally in
tended.
The picture, which is acclaimed by
critics and film experts as one of the
finest of the season, shows the marvellous
and unexpected ability of Miss Nesblt as
a picture player. Without previous ex-
perence, she wins all the honors in the
production. What she has suffered, and
the fact that she is asked to live again
actual scenes in her life, aid her in her
work, and enable her to show depth of
feeling and a strength of emotion, which
no artificial means could arouse"
The Correspondent, Friday
"The name of the woman is"-Ann
Gray, star reporter on the Ledger sud-
denly hesitates TO finish the sentence.
She has been assigned by the managing
editor Joetfrey Manning, to ascertain
the name of the correspondent in So
ciety divorce case. sensational account
of which appeared in the Ledger the day
before. Ann is in a bad predicament.
She is in love with Joeffrey, and fears
her romance will be nipped in the bud if
she tells all she knows. On the other
hand, if she doesn't reveal the name of
the alleged correspondent the Ledger is
threatened with heavy damages in suit
for criminal libel, which would mean the
end of Joeffrey's career as managing
editor.
What would you do? Don't fail to see
the answer which Elaine Hammerstein
gives to this thrilling and absorbing
drama, Friday.
The Republican journal., 1918-12-12

of young, unsophisticated country girl
who enters into bargain with an old
roue of prince by which she secures his
influential support to further the career
of her starving artist lover, an American
artist True love, however, finally con-
quers the empty lures of Partisan smart
society life, and the pair is reunited to
live in undisturbed bliss.
The Republican journal., 1918-12-12
AFTER INFLUENZA
The Grip, Fevers. and Other Blood
Poisoning, Frustrating Diseases,

The best course of restorative treat
ment, purifying the blood, strength
ening the nerves, stimulating the
liver, is:
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the standard
blood purifier, before eating,
Peptiron, real iron tonic (choco-
lated pills), after eating,
Hoods Pills (cathartic, mild and
efective) asi needed.
These three great medicines make
convalescence real, rapid and per-
feet. They are also of service in the
prevention Of disease and the preser-
walton of health. They form Hoods
Triple Combination Treatment.
Each is good alone; all are good
together. Get them today.
The Republican journal., 1918-12-12
Alice Brady. Monday.

"Her Silent Sacrifice" which will be
shown Monday is Alice Brady's first pic
ture as Select star. This film has been
adapted from "The Red Mouse" the sue
cessful play by H. w. j. Dam, and has
been directed by Edward Jose who
achieved such signal success with Norma
Talmadge in "The Moth"
The story of ''Her Silent Sacrifice" is
The Republican journal., 1918-12-12
NOTICE

The following Trustees of the Waldo
Trust Company were elected Tuesday,
Nov. 10. 1918, and have taken the oath of
office for the ensuing year, viz:
R. L. Cooper, A. E. Kilgore,
w. j. Dorman, Amos Anowiton,
Wilson Ellis, S. M. R. Locke,
VIM. Farweil, H. N. McDougall,
O. E. Frost, A. NJ. Shibles,
w. H. Hall, N. L. Slugg,
7. H. Howes, r. D. Southworth,
Alfred johnson, w. l.. West.
Ralph M. johnson,
.Attest:-T. FRANK PARKER,
helfast. Dec. 6. 1918. Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1918-12-12
FOR SALE

CORD WOOD thoroughly seasoned,
$40 per cord; liz cords, $14.50. Stove
wood dried under cover, best to be had.
j. A. BROWN,
2w5O Ht r. F. D. 1, Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1918-12-12
BELFAST FREE LIBRARY.
New Books, October-November, 1918


Davies, Randall.
Stories of the English artists
1908 1892 D q
Vasari, Giorgio.
Stories of the Italian artists.
1906. 1880 ooo
Literature.
Bailey, Carolyn Sherwin,
Stories children need. 1916. 372 Is
Day. Holman Francis.
Pine tree ballads; rhymed
stories of unplaned human
natur up in Maine. 81l De-
Travel.
Boov Theodoor Hendrix de.
The Virgin Islands. 1913. Is 729D 80
Biography.
Davis, Arthur Newton
The Kaiser as knew him.
1919 .B3 w 6-2
Livingstone, William Pringle.
Mary Scissor of Calabar,
pioneer missionary. b-o z
Mitchell. Wilmot Brookings.
Elijah Kellogg, the man and
his work. 1905. B-k 29
Radziwil, Ekaterina.
Confessions of the Czarina.
1918. 94Io9 Al
Smith, Arthur Douglas Howden.
The real Colonel House, 1913 B-H 8ll
Who's Who in America. .92o M 81
History.
Cheyney Edward Potts,
European back aground of
American history. 1904. $40 C Al
Dunning William Archibald,
Reconstruction, political and
economic, 1865-l877. 9738 d 81
johnson, Alfred
Vital records of Belfast,
Maine to the year 1892.
Vol /, Births Bel j 81
European War.
Cnapple, Joseph Mitchell
Gwen stick to the finishP'
1918 .94o91Cs5
briggs, Laurence LaTourette.
The adventures of Arnold
Adair, American ace $40 81 80
O'Brien, Pat
Outwitting the Hun; my es-
cape from a German prison
camp 1918 ,940,91 OBJ 6
O'Shaughnessy, Edith Louise.
My Lorraine journal. 1913 94091 Os 3
Fiction.
Barr, Amelia Edith.
Joan. A romance of an Eng
fish mining village . B 1928
Barton, Bruce.
The making of George Groton.
1918. 165
Beth, Ian Hay.
A knight on wheels. 1914 B 1904
Dell, Ethel NJ.
Theknave of diamonds, 1912. D 1927
Dodge, Henry Irving.
SINNERS big idea. 1918. D Goa
Fenollosa, Mary Mcneil. sid
ney McCall)
Sunshine beggars. 1918 F 1858
Glass, Montague.
Worrying won't win. 1918. G 1902
Harris, Cora.
Making her his wife. 1918. H 1894
Hendryx, James B.
The promise. A tale of the
great Northwest II 38l
Jordan, Elizabeth.
The wings of youth. 1918 76
Laughlin, Clara f.
The keys of Heaven. 1918 L 1874
Locke, William j.
The rough road. 1918 L 79-11
Lutz, Grace Livingston Hill.
The enchanted barn. 1918. L 978-3
MacGrath, Harold.
The girl in his house. 1918 1913
Miller Alice Duer.
The happest time of their
lives. 1918. M 6-3
Oemler, Marie Conway.
Sippy MCGEE. 1918. De 6
Poole, Ernest.
His second wife. 1918. P 1873
Porter, Gene Stratton.
A daughter of the land. 1918. P 1887
Rinehart, Mary Roberts.
The amazing interlude. 1918. r 47-13
Tilden, Freeman.
Khaki How Tredick got into
the war. 1918. 7 As
Train, Arthur.
The earthquake. 1913 T 681-3
Wister, Owen.
Lin Mclean. 1897. w 1914
Juvenile Books.
Burgess, Thornton w.
Adventures of Bobby Coon.
lyl6. J-D WHO
Knipe, Emile Benson.
The lost little lady. 1917. J-K 74-2
The lucky sixpence. 1917 J-K TAI
Stratemeyer, Edward.
Dave Porter under fire. 1918. J-St 1921
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Republican journal., 1918-12-12
THE RIVERS OF JFNN.s

The rivers of France IRE
twain, .era
But five are the names 1s' WE D tt,
The Marine, the Vesle, tIe '-.
Aisne ..g.
And the Somme Of The -H4Hl'
The rivers of France, IRON 'o
Are nourished by manN -, .,,1
But these five, if ever dToHH"'' ..1
The fountains of sorrow
The rivers of France Sh.' SIN
But the waters of five l'. ,a@
With the richest blood ' "
fight t,.
For Freedom, that eve was '''
The rivers of France sing 7'L' '..,a
But five have a song Of .'', ..,g,n n
That hymns the fall OF t',' From b
And the proud cast ao""
throne.
The rivers of France, all WE. brlh
To sleep in the house OF l"'4i .s ,bi
But the carnadined wa'7
break ..s-ta
On the uttermost strands ''
Five rivers of France, SEE
are writ eoid, d.,
On banner of crimson anJ fsshieo'l
And the glory of those VINO 'l ioId.
Shall nevermore cease 10 " TIMES
III. J. NJ, in London '''
The Republican journal., 1918-12-12

Up-to-date coat dress of velveteen in
dark brown, braided, to match with en-
broidery stitches Gin contrasting tone.
Cuffs, panel back and choker collar are
smart style features.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-29
EX-SENATOR HUSTING'S PROPHECY

I repeat that in sense we are all conscripted in this war. One man fun damentally owes as high a duty o the government as every other man to do his part, in his way, to assist in l,l inging the war to successful con- c.us:on. There ought to be no sacrifice demanded of man that he wcul3 not pc willing himself to make do not believe there is a man in this Cnanbsr who is not wiling to make any sacri- iicc he may be called upon to make in this wal.
 The war has just begun; no man knows just what sacrifice he will be called upon to make. The opportunity for sacrifices will be great between now and the time of the close of the war. I believe there is no anau in this Chamber who will not be willing to make any sacrifice if called upon: and want to go further and say that there is not a true American citizen, whether he is engaged in manufacturing, in trade, in agriculture, or in any other enterprise, who right down deep in his heart is not willing to make the su- preme sacrifice if he is called upon to make it. Of course it is human na- ture to hope that he will not be called upon to make too great a sacrifice; but here is the forum where these things will have to be determined, and why
 hould we assume that men who have the means and ability to help finance the war are less patriotic and less willing than are those who are called upon and are ready to sacrifice their blood or life in their countrys defense?
 Concluded tomorrow
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-29
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To M. D. McCumber, your heirs,
 executors, assigns or personal
 representatives:
 You are hereby notified that have expended in lcDcr and i'm provements, the sum of one hundred dollcrs each year for the years of 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913 and 1914 on the Protec- ton Association Placer mining claim situated on Coffee creek in the Koug- arok Recording Precinct, Alaska, note of location of which is re- corded in Vol. 53, page 197 ot said precinct Records.
 The above amount has been ex- pended in order to hold said claims under the provisions of the law con- corning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said clcim.
 And you are further notified that if within ninety days after the last publication of this notice you have failed to contribute your portion of said expenditure, your interest in said claim will become the pro perty of the undersigned your co-owner, under section 2324 Re vised Statutes of the United States.
 ADOLPH J. MUELLER.
 Co-owner. Date of first publ, March 22, 1918. Date of last publ, June 21, 1918.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-29

Continued from yesterday
 l cannot believe that Americans will not cheerfully pay all of their excess profits, and, if necessary, even some of their non excess profits even a part of their profits that they earned in peace times, to help win the war.
 Is there any good reason why they shound net do so as a matter of fair ness and justice? We have entered this war upon the theory and on the practice, I hope, of universal service. Men have got to serve according 10 their ability to serve. Not all men ogniZe that in the draft. We take 0nly such men as are physically fit to be in the Army to fight for their coun- try. Other men will have to do their bit in little different way; some by military service, some by civil service; some along the lines of their profess sion; some in the halls of congress; some in this and some in that line of business. The great burden must necessary fall hardest upon the men who have to go to war. They are call ed upon to make the supreme sacri- flee their happiness, and the happi- ness of their families, and they are called upon to sacrifice their busi- ness: to sacrifice their revenues; to sacrifice everything that makes life worth living. Many of these men are going to sacrifice their lives and their business, not only in part, but in whole. Those who are only called up- on for money contributions are only asked to give up a part of their unus- ual and excess profits. Their lives, their comforts, their happiness, their business is not intenfered with.
 We must call upin those for finan- cial assistance who are best able to give 1t. Those are the men who will AAdfC lO lIlS 1nIlcAIpIhSt1 DuIuSIiS o fthe war. When we say, You are the strong men; you are the men who have gotto furnish the sinews of war, because you are so fortunately situat- ed that you can give this service" do you think that we are going to find lot of quitters and a lot of slackers? |? ion of the men of wealth of this coun- try that when they are called upon to make a sacrifice infinitely less than we exact from certain number of our citizens they will not cheerfully re spond to the call
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-29
BANGING SCHOOL.

At the Miners Home Club Hall, Dancing class every Monday, Tues day, Wednesday, and Friday even- ing from 8 P. M. to Il P. M. Ad- mission to class $1.OO. Private lessons $1.OO per hour.
 MRS. GEO WALDHELM, Teacher
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-29

You may win the Liberty bond given away free at the Hospital Benefit Entertainment and Ball, Eagle Hall, April 9th.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-29

Caulking Cotton, Oakum, Candle Wicking, Cylinder Oils, Axle Grease, Anchors, Everything at HOLT'S.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-29

If you cannot get what you want at the other stores, ring Main 96, HOLT HAS IT.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-29
WE GAN DO IT.

Peoples Laundry wash everything except the Baby.
 w. J. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-27
DEFENSE COUNCIL OF
STATE THANKS REP.
BARNHART FOR AID

WASHINGTON, Sept 27.-The
Indiana state council of defense is
known here as one of the most &C
tive and effective in our country.
And the members are alert to ac-
knowledge every substantial assist
ance given to patriotic enthusiasm
in the state. Therefore, in a letter
to Congressman Barnhart recently,
the chairman of the state defense
council wrote:
Il thank you for your patriotic
speeches which I have read in
pamphlet form. They have the right
ring and ought TO be circulated
thoroughly in Indiana"
The speeches referred TO are little
folders containing short extracts
from numerous speeches made IN
congress by the well known Indiana
congressman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-27
TERRE COUPE, IND.

Sept 20.
Miss Lura Reynolds, teacher at
the Kinney school. spent the week
end with her parents in Westville,
Ind.
Miss Lille May or New Carlisle
was a Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs George DePoy en-
tretained the following guests at
dinner Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. James
DePoy. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hooten
OF New Carlisle. Miss Louise Hoo
ten, Miss Martha DePoy and Ralph
DePoy
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cauffman were
sunday guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G. r. Scott of Portage
Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith of
Portage Prairie visited Mrs. Ar
mena Hubbard, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Cauffman
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Zigler Of
New Carlisle were guests Wednes-
day at a dinner at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Rough OF Portage
All IL AOI MI anu MIS- E<lLltI
Whitmer, who have lately re-
turned from a years stay in Cali
fornia.
The Terre Coupee Threshing Co
held a business meeting at the home
Of Ross Nickerson Tuesday evening
This vicinity is being thoroughly
canva used by Liberty loan workers
in preparation for the volunteer
drive Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Melady enter
tanned at dinner Sunday in honor
Of Mr.. Melady's birthday. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. William
futile and family. Mr. and Mrs.
William Dempsey of Mill Creek and
the Misses Elma and Delvis Ready
of South Bend.
Fred Smith, who was operated on
for appendicitis several weeks ago,
returned TO work Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Smith were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Smith
Sunday
A number from here attended the
patriotic meeting in New Carlisle
Saturday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-27
Elkhart News

News Times Speciai Service,
ELKHAET. Ind. Sept. 27.-Fac-
tory whistles WIFE De utilized here
Sunday night TO let residents know
the success of the two days VoIun-
teer campaign of the Liberty loan.
one blast viii bee sounded for each
100000 subscribed. Elkhart city's
quota is 100000.
Preparations have been completed
for the acceptance of bond sub
scriptions i'm % precincts A fleet Of
autom obiles Will keep the main cam
paign headquarters informed as to
the subscriptions accepted at the
booths
Janvier TEAL, s. years old. who
but recently moved 20 this city from
three miles east of Elkhart, was SER
Iously and possibly fatally injured
Thursday noon when while enroute
10 visit his daughter in the western
part OF the city, his horse ran away
throwing him out of his buggy 70
the pavement His skull was frac-
tured.
Fire. which started from sparks
from a burning chimney did $1,000
damage 10 the home Of James over
lease. 322 ST. Joseph St. this after
noon. The loss on the house is es-
timated at 5000 uninsured while the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-27
BIG STATE
DRAFT QUOTAS
5000 to 10000 Men to be
Called Each Month
From Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. sept. H.
Indiana likely viii be- called upon
20 supply between 5000 and 10000
men each month for many months
under the new army mobilization
plans Mai Robert O. Baltzell
state CONSUMPTION agent. pointed out
in letter sent 20 AN local boards
today.
Mai BaltzeU urges tho various
local boards 20 make arrangements
To- have lists of eligible seIective
service so that when the calls are
received they may oe handled quick
~ The local boards have been in
formed that the second edition Of
selective service regulations is be
ing formulated and viii be released
in a few days Upon receipt of the
regulations the boards are instruct
ed 20 start physical examinations Of
class one men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-27
EVE POINTS

Mrs. Provandt of South Bend was
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Frank
Scope and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hummer
and children were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carleton.
Mrs. VIII Kelly and children are
visiting Mrs. Kelly's mother, Mrs.
Ora Taylor and family.
Miss Uretha Eimgh was the guest
Of her uncle, James Williams and
family Sunday.
Several from here attended the
union services which were held at
Mt Pleasant, Sunday.
Those from a distance who were
here TO attend the funeral OF Mrs.
Wilbur Brown Of Lydick were: Mrs.
Wayne Swigart of Missouri, Mrs.
Minnie Brown and family Of West
Vile, and James Pennoyer and
daughter Nellie OF Bangor, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-27
NILES, NICE.

News-Times Special Service:
NILES, Mich. Sept. 27.-An-
nouncements of the marriage Of
Former City Clerk Karl Forler
milestone TO Miss June Esther
Newell, which occurred Wednesday
at the home Of the brides father,
Or. Newell in Detroit, have been
received in Niles. The will stop in
Niles for a visit with relatives while
enroute home from a wedding trip
to Chicago.
After being confined in the city
jail for several days. Gene Kelley,
a deserter from Camp Custer. was
taken back to Battle Creek and the
camp today by officers. Kelley was
taken off a train here as he was
enroute back TO camp to surrender
TO the officers he asserts.
Dr.. Robert Henderson has Re
tenant in the United States medical
corps. He will report next week at
Fort Riley, Kans.
Virgil Meeker and Donald KEEL
sey, Misses Marjorie Dean, Adala
and Elaine Tappan and Ellen Lard
ner will leave on Friday for Ann
Arbor to resume or 10 take up
courses at the University Of Michi-
gan.
Five Niles young men will be
among the : who Will entrain for
Camp Custer on Oct. :. They are:
Roy Zimmerman. Paul Fisher
Ralph Madison, Charles Cochran
and Clarence Turner.
Thomas Miller, Carl Martin. DON
aid Witwer and Donald Ballard left
today for Lansing where they will
enter the NJ. A. c. for college work
and special military training.
Messrs. and Mesdames Len Coff-
man and Joseph Conman were in
Galien to attend the funeral SER
Mrs. Porter, a pioneer resident Of
the county whose death occurred at
the age OF 81 years.
The week old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Asmus, 1888 y. Eleventh
St. is dead from pleurisy.
Mrs. William S. Bean and son OF
Houston. Tex. are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Beall.
Mrs. Herbert Pears has gone TO
Kalamazoo where she will submit
to an operation at Borgess. hospi-
tai.
Harry Edwards. who has been in
a Detroit hospital. has recovered
sufficiently from a severe illness TO
return to ire Great Lakes training
station.
Capt. Alene French and Lieut..
Helen Mae Jefferson were in Kala-
mazoo today on business in connec-
ton with securing uniforms for the
Niles motor corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. Collins have re-
turned from a trip 10 New York
city and Washington, D. c.
Ed. L. Powell is in Chicago on &C
count OF the death Of Mrs. Martha
Giles. a former resident OF this city.
whose death occurred at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Fred Powell
Mrs Giles was So years old. Be
sides her daughters, one brother
Fire Marshal Joseph +. Kenyon of
Chicago survives her.
Rev. K. G.. Lewis, who has been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-27
ARMY MOTOR MEN
TRAVEL At NIGHT
Purdue Students Drive Over
County Roads During
Darkest Hours.
News-Tfmes snecinl servire:

NeWS-I1rneS Cneridl NeFNtrrs
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Sept. 81
Soldiers from Camp Purdue, making
up national army vocational train
ing detachment at Purdue university
here. carried out an actual battle
program last night in army motor
transports. traversing Tippecanoe
and Montgomery counties in a night
convoy trip, the first of the kind
attempted by them.
The expedition was out all night
the cars were driven without lights,
and the men were engaged in exact
" the same duties they would have
been called on TO perform in SER
vice on the battle front in France.
Commanded by Lieut.. d. c. Hall,
the trucks started out over coun-
try roads, the route being unfamiliar
10 the drivers. They were supplied
with maps and various road signs
inscribed in French were their
guides. They had specific travelling
orders and were obliged TO take on
and unload supplies of ammunition
and food, as we'll as picking up
wounded soldiers and taking them
to an imaginary base hospital.
Many villages and hamlets were
visited and the inhabitants aroused
from their sleep by the train of
transports. The places they visited
were renamed Etans, Toulouse,
Valence. st. Etilienne, Pontarie,
Surilac and other French town
names. The trip covered 100 miles
and the men carried food and slept
in the trucks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-27
LATEST u. S. PRISONERS
INCLUDE INDIANA BOY

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-Names
OF "a additional Americans held
prisoners in Germany were an
nounced Thursday by the war de-
partment. In the list were three Of
fcers. Lieuts. d. ]. Russell. held at
Karlsruhe, and J. L. Goblin and
George Stanley Harvey, held at un-
known camps. The department rec
ords do not contain emergency ad-
dresses of these men. Among the
others included in the list is Pvt.
William o. Weaver, Solsberry. Ind.
who is held at an unknown camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-27
BOY. THREE YEARS OLD,
KICKS AT HUN HELMET
IN STORE WINDOW

News-Times Specia' Service:
NILES. Mich, Sept. 27.-Bobby
Swain, three years old, is suffering
with a sprained ankle as the result
of his efforts to kick at a Hun
helmet through a plate glass win
dow. The helmet had been sent TO
Niles by Lieut.. Lewis, and was
placed in a down town store win
dow. The attention of young Swain,
who is a son OF Supt. T. w. Swain
of the Niles Gas Light Co, was at
tracted to the helmet and he sought
to show his aversion to the Hun by
kicking at il through a window.