davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-18
ZAVERECNY APPEL TAJEMNlkA
McADOO OHLEDNE PUJCKY
SVOBODY.

Povinnost kaze kazdemu pra
vemu Americana zakoupiti
Bondu "a nejvyssf mozny OBJ
nos. Neodkladejte a necekeite
al YAM bude narizeno. Jednej
te pri kupovani Bondu teto
pujcky tax rychle, jako nasi
vojini rychle GtoGi ma nepritele
We Francii.
Kupujte Bondy ma splatky,
kdyz nemGzete "a hotove. kaz
da vlastenecka banka Yam bu
de napomocnou. Kdyz kazdy
americky vlastenec vykona pc
vinnost svou dnes - tn viteZ
stvi ctvrte pGjcky Svobody je
zaruGeno.
Vitezstvf nasi armady We
Francii, zachrana demOkracie
a svobody Zavisi .iedine ma O
b6tavosti americkeho lidu V po
slednich dvou dnech t6to kan
pane
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-18

kapt. Spacek S nadsenim po
|zorovaN ty catne prihlasky pfi
kazdem ohlaSeni S usmevem ma
!tvaIi salutoval. PAX vypravel
lax Sc dostal do ruskeho zajeti.
'Jeho rec caste vyvolalo bouri
|p'otlesku.
Kanadsky vojin, ktery tri
roxy So podilel ma bitvach an
glickou armadou, az mu byla
|ustrelena prava noha, porovna
val obeti vojinG ia fronte a o.
beti nase zde Americe vyzy
wal. aby kazdy svou koupi
Zdvojnasobil.
Ia vcerejsi den bylo upsano
100000.
Ones Ultra mi Sc ziskat
S19,OOO,OOO
Zda-li nedocf.ime naSi quo
ltu, misto co by Sc NELL radovat
inasi voiini ma fronte, bude So
radovat nemecky cisar jeho
vrazedniky V Berline.
Program pro dnesni den byi
nasleduiici: V poledne Sc ko-
nala schdze ma Public Squaru,
dive obrnena letadla z Curtiso-
I've tovarny Sc vznaSely mad Gle
velandem. Karnevaly a verejn6
schGze pro dnes vecer jsou ur-
Geny nasleduiicich mistech
VVch. 134 ul. a Superior ave.
zap. 80 ul. a Lorain ave-: zap
IA ul. a Starkweather ave-; w
chodni So ul. a st. Clair ave.
vych. 72 ul. Kinsman rd.; "a
padni 53 ul. a Clark ave.; zap
Is ul. a Detroit ave. +; vych. ~
ul. a Woodland ave-; zap. 9!
ul. a Detroit ave.
Kdo NIUE necht zdvojnaso
bi svou koupi. Kazdy ten nei
menSi Bond pomaha. Haste s.
4 sami ufadovn6 ma Broadwa,
ved'e mestske knihovny, ane|
u ceskych sporitelnich stave|
mich spolecnorti, tax budem
vedet mnoho-li Cesi odkou
Pill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-18

Tajemnfk pokladu Nc Addo
vydal dnes posledni appel O.
hledne ctvrte pdjcky. Appel
ten rozeslal vsem amer. den
nikdm, tedy "Svetu,' cestou
telegrafickou, v kterezto vyzve
pravi, re nutno upsat diva BIZ
liony dollarG We dvou dnech,
mali byt sesti bilionova pujc-
ka Svobody v cas- dovrsena. Sc
kretar McAddo mimo jineho
pravf:
"Osud celeho sveta a nadeje
civilisace sc soustredily ma A
merice. Zda-li neupiSeme po-
zadovanou cast v Bondech Svo
body, nase vit6zstvi nase ma
dele jest ma vzdy zstracena.
Kazdy verny americky Waste
nee mel by svemu svedomf
predloziti otazku, zda vykonal
vse. co bylo jeho svatou povin
nosti pro zachranu sve vlasti
vykonati?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-18
" NEDELf PoUxlVAT AUTO.
MOBILY JEST DOVOLENO.

Administrators paliva Gar
field, We Washingtonu, vydal
prohlaseni. aby maiiteldm au-
ttomobilu bylo dovo,eno v ned6
Ii jezdit. Zapovedi bylo zfska-
no ma million sudd gasolinu.
.Vsak kazdy ma ma jizde setrit
neb gasolinu neni pfebytek. z
ufadovny Standard Oil Co. sc
oznamuie, ze kazdou nedeli Sc
v Clevlandu usetrilb 100000
galonG gaso1inu. Glenn L. Mar
tin vyrabite! letadel pripomina
verejnosti, ably jfzda pro zaba
wa byla obmezena ,neb vyroba
gasolinu nestacf ma spotrebu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-18
DNES A ZfTRA

Jest posledni prilezitoss k re.
gistraci. kdo nebude regi.
,trovan, nemaze S. listopadu
hlasovati.
v predmsstich East Cleve.
land, Lakewood, Bedford,
Rocky River a West Park
pcuze novi volici jakoz i cd
ooslednich presidentskych vo
.eb Sc prestehovavsi musi Sc
oodrobit volebnimu zapisu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-18
TELEGRAM.
Vojenske kanc,9,, ,,afi,

VOJenSke k2nci9 .arl,
1886 Broadway, C'iev. O.
Nasleduiici dobrovolnici pfi-
stall We Francii:
Zorman Jan, Zvonek Josef,
Zelnik Mike, Vrabel Jan, Vav-
rex Josef. Vandak Rudolf, Sc
bek Vaclav, Sakac Jan, Procha
lzka Jaromir, Predansky Mike,
Kanis Mike, Hladky Richard,
Glogovsky Valentin. Galanka
Jan, Dvorak Josef, Cutek An
ton, Ciganek Bohumir, sretter
Anton, Velek Josef, Broz Jaro
slav, Bobot Dominik, Bena E.
mil, S.anecka Stefan, Senc Pa
vel, Srott Josef, Palecek Vac
Law, Ondrik Michal, Modrov-
sky Blazaj, Moravansky Josef,
Media Jan, Matysovsky Stefan,
Lorenc Josef Jan, Lenart Ste
fan, Krajny Jan, Honsa Karel,
Uher Frantisek, HAHN Franti-
Sex.
Ia Vojenskou kancelar CE-
.SKOSLOVENSkE NARODNi
RADY,
FRANT. KOPECKY.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-18
HASICI ODLOzILI ROZHOD
MUTT MA PONDELf.

Dnes v 8 hod. rano m9lo vi
ce jak 400 mestskych hasicd
podati svoji resignaci. Zakroce
nj vladniho komisare w. G..
Lillera a bchodni komory poda
rilo sc dociliti odlozeni stavky
ma pondeli. Obchodni komora
cini tez natlak ma mayora, by
hasicIm zaplaceno bylo "a pra
ci pres cas- cd 10. listopadu m.
r., kdy Jim byla povolena osmi
hodinova doba uracovni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-18
AMERICKE
ZTRATY

Dnesni seznam amer. Ztrat
We Francii vykaZuje 1856 jmen
Il pozemni armady 1913 u ma
rinaku. Clevelandske ztraty
jsou:
f. M. Ross, 2422 Marion ul.,
neZvestny.
s. Rickes, 1920 vych. 13 ul,,
tezce ran6n.
DalSich % voiinu z Ohio by.
10 dilem poraneno neb pablo '
boii. &
Ceske ztraty nejsou dnes Ia
dne We vykazu. Naopak leder
cesky pesak, Frant. Tuna
Glenn Afen. Va, puvodne zs
za.iattho povazovany, vratil 81
zas ku svemu pluku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-18

! PravO pouzivat automobile v
nedeli bude zavisat ma setrno-
sti majitelG.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-18

HLEDA Sc. krejci ma spravky
IA cisteni a zehleni oblekG, po
pripade mGze obchod prevziti.
Blizsi Sc sdeli v {. 1897 E. 40
ulici. 1O-21 l
The Belding banner-news., 1918-06-05
Exercises Were Good

The graduating exercises of the
Trufant school were held in the. DAN
ish church last Friday night and were
exceptionally good and we'll attended.
Prof. Cation gave splendid address
and his talk was commented on by
many as being the best talk heard
around here in many a month.
The program given was as follows:
Graduation march-Miss Hazel /.
M. Nielsen.
Invocation--Rev. Chr. Petersen.
Introduction-Prin Geo. L. Wood.
Salutatory--Miss Edith J. c. Mel
sen.
Class history-Miss Olivia M
Christensen.
"Carry Me Back to Old Virginny''-
Misses L. johnson and G. Jacobsen,
Messrs. p. Christensen and Geo. l.,
Wood.
Class prophecy-Ralph K. Jensen.
Valedictory-Mis Blanche Rasmus-
sen.
Presidents farewell-Miss eMar-
garet f. M. Hansen.
Piano duet-Misses Laudra and
Helen Emery.
Commencement address-Prof. Geo.
r. Cation.
Presentation of diplomas--Prin,
Geo. L. Wood.
Glass song, Liberty Bell"-Classes
of 1918-1920.
The following is roster Of the
class: Helena Christensen. George
tiansea Fanne a enieeL peLne Lawrence nrs
Quigg, Olga Rasmussen, Victor Lar
sen and Frederick Christensen.
The alumni meeting held recently
was also a success and the Red Cross
ladies, who served supper, cleared the
sum Of $37 for the society.-Trufant
Times.
The Belding banner-news., 1918-06-05
TINE TO PREPARE FOR
FALL VEGETABLE CROP

East Lansing, Mich. June 3.-If
gardeners will make paintings during
late June and July it will be possible
for them to keep the home tables sup
piled with vegetables until far into
the autumn, according to word from
the department of horticulture Of M.
A. c..
MANY gardens which start very
favorably with the first early spring
crops gradually become patches of
weeds as the season advances" the
bulletin declares. There are many
vegetables, however, that may be
planted in late summer especially for
fall use. These can be used to re-
place such early crops as radishes,
lettuce, early peas and other crops
that have been removed.
"Plantings of string beans and
Golden Bantam sweet corn may be
made as late as July 1; Chinese
cabbage July / to 10; potatoes late
June; beets and rutabagas, June 15
to July l.; radishes (summer and
winter), turnips, endive, spinach and
leaf lettuce, July Is to August 1.
Paintings Of late celery, cabbages and
cauliflower should be set during the
first two weeks of July"
The Belding banner-news., 1918-06-05
TRAIN LEADERS FOR
RURAL COMMUNITIES
IS N. A. c. PLAN
MEN AND WOMEN MUST BE
FITTED TO CARE FOR MUCH
SPECIAL WORK.

East Lansing, Mich, June 3.-An
attempt to remedy the lack of lead
ers which rural communities of the
state have been lamenting will be
made by M. A. G. during the coming
summer. As first step, according
to announcement from the college, a
training school for rural community
leaders will be conducted during the
summer term, at M. A. G. OF this,
f. C. Lindemann, state leader of boys
and girls club work will be in charge
and an effort will be made to fit men
and women for work in the country
districts just as the officers camps fit
men for leadership in the army.
Only instead of bombs and bayo-
nets, the rural teachers and others
who enroll for the course will study
child life, community life, organiza-
ton of the community, junior organi-
cations, such as he boys and girls and
the agriculture and home economics
clubs; Y. M. c. A. groups and finally
social and recreational activities in
the community.
A feature of the work will be spec
ial conference and demonstration
school of all he club leaders in the
state. This will be sonduced at
the college from July to 13. In
terested individuals are advised that
they can secure information by~writ-
ing to Prof. z. II. Ryder of M. A.. c.
The training work will begin on
June "a, when the summer term of
the college will commence.
The Belding banner-news., 1918-06-05
TO HOLD PATRIOTIC
RALLIES ON MON
DAY, JULY 8
NATIONS PEOPLE MUST BE
STIRRED TO GREATER PAT
RIOTIC SACFIFICES.

Monday, July 8, election day for
school trustees, every school district
in Ionia county will be the scene
Of big patriotic rally, to be held
simultaneously with similar rallies in
every school district of Michigan.
There are $500 districts and the
events will constitute the greatest
patriotic demonstration ever held in
any state of the Union.
Fred l.. Keeler, state superlntend-
ent of public instruction, evolved the
plan and he and William A. Comstock,
chairman of the educational commit
| tee, are cooperating with the county
war boards of each county in arrang-
| ing for these meetings.
Supt. Keeler's idea is to give the
people of the rural communities an
opportunity to attend a patriotic
demonstration in their home districts,
and at the same time give their whole
state ralliers to further spur the cit
izens of Michigan to still greater ef-
| fort in helping Americas armies
across the sea win the great war. The
date of the annual school elections
was chosen because on that day the
farmers can combine their duties of
citizenship with a display of patriot
| ism without added loss of time, SO
valuable at that time of the year in
the production of foodstuffs. which are
necessary as men and guns and ships.
In addition to the regular program
of patriotic numbers, it is suggested
that every school district hoist a
new American emblem with fitting ex-
ercises.
The county war board will be in
direct charge of the exercises, coop
Grating with the district school boards
and the teachers in each school.
Wherever possible, the children will
take part and will begin at once to
learn their songs, drills, etc.
The county war board with school
commissioner III. III. Lowrey will Sc
cure and assign the best public speak
ers to be had to the various schools.
The program for each district viii
be announced in a short time.
"We regard these meetings as one
of the most important civilian events
since the war began" said State Sec.
retary Mark t. Mckee in announcing
the plan, Gin the cities and villages
rallies and meetings can be held
easily, quickly and without interfer-
ence with ordinary duties. On the
farms, it is impossible to drop work
at any moment to attend meetings
and when we first broached the sub.
ject to the county boards, they were
keen for the meetings as it gives the
farmers an opportunity to combine
these meetings with the district elec.
tions, and the work of the county
boards in the recent Liberty loan anc
Red Cross drives already assures thai
the rallies will be a big success"
The Belding banner-news., 1918-06-05
Musical Topics
Edited by Mrs. X. L. Skahen

The big musical topic of the day
is the increased need Of music in war
time and to this subject musical mag
azines are devoting large space.
The May issue of The Etude gives
opinions Of some of Americas most
prominent men and women. A few
follow:
Thomas A. Edison.
Thomas A. Edison ranks among
the few men whose flames reaches
around the world to all countries
touched by civilization. His own
inventions have virtually revoluaion-
lied all forms Of human activity. He
will be known as one of the greatest
men of all ages and his words at this
time have especial significance.
You ask me if music is human es-
sential. To the Eskimo, or South
Sea islander, no. To the American,
Frenchman, Englishman, Italian
yes. Mere existence demands no.
thing but food, DIR nix, clothing and
shelter. But when you attempt to
raise existence to higher plane, you
have to nourish the brain as well as
the body. / don't think there is any
sane person who would say that books
are unessential to the maintenance of
our civilization in America. Yet,
after its school days, probably less
than one-fourth of our civilization
reads with serious purpose. Music
is more essential than literature, for
the very simple reason that music is
capable of releasing in practically
every human mind enlightening and
ennobling thoughts that literature
evokes in only hte most erudtie minds.
Music, next to religion. is hte minds
greatest solace and also its greatest
Inspiration. The history of the world
shows that lofty aspirations find vent
in music, and that music in turn, helps
to inspire such aspirations in others.
Military men agree that music is es-
sential to soldiers both in camp and
in action. The Marsdllaise is worth
million men to France. Music is
not less essential co those the soldiers
leave behind them. Instead of de-
crying music, the demagogues and
others, whose hysteria or self-con-
sciousness has distorted their vision
and befuddled their hrains, should
urge he nation to make more music,
to hold more concerts, to have more
community singing-in short, to dc
everything that reasonably can DC
done to make America a singing ma
ton during he war. When the cas-.
ualty lists begin to fill the pages OF
our newspapers, we shall need music
to sustain our national spirit. The
man who disparages music as lux
ury and non ?essential is doing the
nation an injury.
The Belding banner-news., 1918-06-05
DOCTOR SAYS
v|NO[ IS THE
BEST TONIC
Honest Opinion Doctor Gave
His Patient

Bedford, Ohio.-"r was In Z pitiful
condition, weak, nervous and run
down 90 could not do my housework.
I had doctored for years and tried
everything under the sun a friend
told me about VinoL asked my
doctor about Il, and he replied, 1t
certainly Is the best medicine that can
be had today. I couldn't give you
any better. I took H. and today I
am q weu and strong q any woman
could wish to be- and it'wis .yinol
that saved me.-Mrs. Frank A. Hor-
key, Ash St, Bedford, Ohio
We guarantee this famous cod liver
and iron tonic fo~ al such conditions
b. J. Connsll. Druggist Bslding, Mich
The Belding banner-news., 1918-06-05
Kill Germs and
Save Human Life

The menace of miIitarsm, the horrors of and the
toll of death taken in all rehtfu accidents as nothing
compared to the danger of unseen deadly germs.
Even in war itself the toll of human life taken out.
right by the whizzne bullet the bursting shrapne the
piercing steel IS less than that caused by the
deadly that attack the wounded and the well alike
Human life will be heightened and human happiness
increased when we learn better to guard ourselves
against the danger of the present of disease
Powdered boric is one of Natures most wonderful
gifts for it enables through antiSepSis, ward
off the danger OF infection.
Owing to its wonderful antiseptic properties it cam
not be too highly recommended for liberal in the
care of the person wherever and whenever exposed
to the germs of disease.
Pure powdered boric may be used with absolute
freedom and safety in all the natural cavities of the
body To realize how healing il is, yet how safe,
have but to recall that the physician almost always
scribes 1t as the principal ingredient of eye water.
The manufacture of powdered boric has been
brought to such high degree of efficiency by CON-
Germ that if always remember specify 20 Mule
Team Powdered Boric we know that we have the real
article in full strength
On every package of 20 Mule Team Powdered
Borc will be found directions for multitude of
and the expense is SO little that no one should ever
be without II.
A solution of 20 Mule Team Powdered Boric in water
makes an absolute and positive anseptic for all per-
sona 1t is excellent for a shampoo for it kills the
germ which makes the dandru that spos the lustre Of
the hair and causes it to fall out and grow.
1t should be used a mouth wash on account of its
antiseptc qualities whenever there is the slightest dam
Ger of having been exposed by being brought
with persons suffering with colds throats etc.
ere tn; h % s %
making everything sweet and clean and healing sbrs-
occurred.
hot foot bath with liberal quantity 20 Mule Team Powdered
Bore will make the feet feel ten younger.
liberal with 20 Mule Team
freedom from chshng but helps maintain
septicaly condition the little body.
abrasion 20 Mule Team Powdered Borie should b
freely applied.
2oMul. Team Powdered Borie Is to Germ Life.
Il be dressing table dainty
literally every household where health priced.
Authorized representative will your
FREE,
Tssn Powdered Boric from of the following druggists,
The Belding banner-news., 1918-06-05
Eat Potatoes.

Each baked potato that you eat,
Will help to fill the ships with wheat.
So eat potatoes with their starch,
And help the fighters on their
march.
The Belding banner-news., 1918-06-05
Anna H. Shaw.


DIR. Anna Howard Shaw, famous
first as the greatest clergywoman Of
our time, and later as the leader in
the woman suffrage movement which
has resulted in securing he vote for
women in many states, and now at
the head of the Woman's Committee
of he Council Of National Defense,
takes a srtong stand for the need of
of music at this time.
There could be no greater loss to
the social life or to the patriotic i'm
pulses of the people at this time than
the cessation of instruction in music.
The power of music is immeasurable
in times of danger or social unrest.
We could sing ourselves into freedom
if all else failed. In their most
fatiguing marches our men sing to
keep up tagging spirits and inspire
hope. We at home may need the
same inspiration to keep up to our
task in winning the war.
wish every city in the nation had
community center where the peo-
pie might meet every day. especially
on Sunday, to unite in singing. In
schools singing should be taught as
one of the greatest patriotic duties.
Let US keep on singin.
The Belding banner-news., 1918-06-05
Owen Wister.

Owen W1ster.
DIR. Owen Wister is known to thou
sands as a very successful novelist,
ohers know him as an attorney and
others still are aware that he has
great musical gifts. In his younger
years he wrote symphony which
The Belding banner-news., 1918-06-05

aroused the enthusiastic interest Of
Franz Liszt. His opinion upon this
subject is therefore Of especial value
because of his experience.
1t is the experience of all nations
that music is an essential in war and
an essential in peace. In war, since
the day when savages took sticks to
beat hides stretched over logs up to
the present day, when a military band
of 40 instruments revives and
strengthens the spirit of the soldier,
martial music has been found to be
an imperative part of the equipment
of the soldier, like his uniform or
any other part of his equipment
When the British army Of Kitchener
had to be organized in great haste,
under an emergency the officers sent
most urgent calls for music, which
do without. Accordingly, the new
bands were furnished to it in as large
number as possible in as short
time as possible. That is the ex-
perience of the world regarding mu-
sic in time of war.
We also are in time of war and
our soldiers are not at all different
from the civilians Of other countries.
To regard music as luxury in the
home or in the concert at the present
time is ma opinion held only by the
unmusical. Anybody with observa-
tion and capable of thought under
stands that the power of music at
| the present time is more necessary
in every part of our life, than it has
been at any other time since het civil
war, and any one who takes steps
patriotic step, though they may do
so in perfect faith.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-26
USE ROUGE OR HAIR
DYE? ARE POISONOUS

Washington, Jan. 26.-Warning to
the public to be careful in the use OF
hair dyes, rouge, hair removers and
similar cosmetics. because many OF
them contain poisonous ingredients.
was given today by the bureau OF
standards.
Rouge for cheeks or lips has been
the Cause of serious mercury poison
ing" says the bureaus statement ow-
ing to the presence Of vermillion (mer-
curry sulphide.)
Hair removers are in general quite
corrosive in character, such as cal
cium. sulphydrate with calcium by
droxide and sometimes poisonous as
calcium hydroXide with arsenic. tri-
sulphide.
Dyes used in blackening gray hair
generally contain one or more Of the
salts of silver, lead. copper, iron or
bismuth, and can cause serious pois-
oning when taken internally. 1t is
well to treat all materials of this char
acter as pOiSonS"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-26
DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS.
WORSE WEATHER IS
BULLISH FOR CORN

chicago. Jan, &c. - Cnfavorable
rssther for the crop movement put
:. corn market today on the upgrade.
rseeipts here were again disappoint-
ally small, and there was no likeli-
socd Of any immediate betterment in
=. face Of a blizzard coming from the
.sst Demand, however, was not Of
a. aggressive sore. Opening prices
~hich ranged from the same as yes
..,aay's finish to isc higher with
w,rch sl.264 and May sl.25 to Nc,
-cre followed by moderate further
sdyance.
Week end adjustment OF trades led
consequently to a slight reaction. The
close was unsettled, Is to "a SC.
Oats jumped to new high price
records for the season. The market
ras almost bare of offerings. After
onening x to &c higher with May at
~ to sc prices continued to ascend.
Lack " selling pressure caused an
.ayanon in provisions. Lower quota
ions on hogs were ignored.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-26
RISK LIVES TO SAVE
VICTIM OF ICE FLOE

Chicago, Jan, 26.-At the risk OF
their lives government life savers and
policemen last night battled for hours
with the ice foes in Lake Michigan in
an effort to rescue man or boy ma
rooned on "a floating frozen slab far
out off Thirty-fifth street. Late at
night they had been unable to reach
him.
Three members Of the coast guard
crew at the mouth of the river mar
rowly escaped drowning when the ice
broke and plunged them into the Icy
water a mile off shore. They saved
themselves with>the aid Of their cap
tain and later started out again.
The rescuers redoubled their efforts
after nightfall in the fear that the
victim on the ice foe would be frozen
to death. His signals of distress were
plainly discernible to south shore
residents with the aid Of glasses, but
the movement of the foes seemed to
be carrying him in a southeasterly d.
rection toward the Indiana shore.
Observers first saw the figure on
the ice between and o'clock in the
afternoon and telephone calls for help
began to pour into police stations and
the fire alarm Office. From then on
! until darkness set in many residents
along the shore in Kenwood and Hyde
Park trained field glasses on the VIC
tim on his frozen prison and reported
his frantic motions to attract res
cuers.
At the home of Joseph Zeisler, 1886
Flake Park avenue, Mrs. Zeisler, her
daughter, Doris, and maid all agreed
that the figure was that Of man. He