davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-01
REMOVALS.


BUCHER, THE SIGN MAN
Removed To his new building at 7l3 Ship
ley street
BROMBERG ; women and misses ready
tO-wear. formerly at 6Z4 Market street
are now located at 233 Market St
NJ ZUTZ. the ladies tailor formerly Of
3I3 Delaware avenue. mas moved 10 new
and large quarters at 3lI Delaware avenue
MRS CATHARINE GRADY has removed
10 No. 4O3 Delaware avenue Special prices
in trimmed millinery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-01
STEAMBOAT LINES.

LEAVE VIII NIINlf rCN
French street wharf Z p. b
FREIGHT ONLY
Rave rHILADELputA
Pier %. North WharN .
,sa1c > ssgeet} = p "a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-01

GENTLENAN'S open face watch. on Sat
urday evening. initials W \. III. kewar"
ir returned to 400 French street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-01
MOVING AND HAULING.

CAREFUL MOVING and aaullng. Livery
open day and night Horses and vehicles
70 nirc for business or pleasure. AZ ! - sso.. =
Livery. 51S French street.
FOR safety and spoel our >crylce IS tusur-
passed Iigaui Bros Phila. Express. PIP
Jefferson 81. Phone 649S X.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-01
STORAGE

PRIVATE rooms for storage ot furn lure
and light articles rooms for heavy ar.
}iCiCs Dcim4rYla Baking Co AL Z. Fourth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-01
SITUATIONS gANTEl.

~ lSINESS man whose business is prac-
iicaIly suspended on account OF the war.
Is DESTROYS 0f employment Address W Is.
tNer! Evening 0fiiCe
sA EDi~H girl wishes position as chamber
maid ana waitress Address w Is. Every
Evening Office
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-01

BOYS TO SERVE AFTERNOON
PAPERS APPLY 7 ~ T.
NAII STREET, OR EVERY EVEN
ING OFFICE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-01

LOST-W containing So and railroad
tickets George +. Pawling. Pusey Jones
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-01
TYPEWR RITElt>.

KOR RENT All makes 50 50 mont hIy
upwards. New machines. Immediate pos
session. Phone 6227 ".
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-01

STORAGE rooms tor rent Both phones
George h. lang Co., LOS Orange.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-01
IDR SALE -REAT, ESTATE.

CORNER house six rooms. bath. hot water
heat. porches. pantry Double garage
Apply al3 W, Twenty y-sixth St
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-01
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE.

AUTO repairing First-cihHa nlachanics,
Specialize IN I1ocOUObiles and eiect FieAl
work Washington street Garage Tenth
and Washington streets. &. 9. Davidson.
Manager Phone 6753
AUTOMOBILE iiud.un super six Inn
wslnne gIs strs6s @ Garage. se Fourth ana Walnut
ssreats Price SIvJu. s NJ, Braun
etein.
AUTO overhauling Is your car .Qrking
Just as well as you would IKE Rhfkfb
Street Garage. 2It5 Market street
AUTOMOBILES-W buy second hand
Adams street Garage. 3Ot North Adams
street Phone 444[-W
AUTOMOBILES Parts for All makes 81
automobiles. new and second gand springs.
vhees. tires. tubos and ali parts. Adams
Street Garage. 500 Adams street pupns
4452 ".
FOK SALE Pierce-hrrow car. three gears
old engine as g"oi as when = ieft faeD"ry
VIII ~ soid at bargain Addras = ~.
Every EYcning ono"
PoR SALE 9cveu passenger Overland Can
H. seeu at - :" Nintn strset
LATE model. mall Overland roadster for
sale, GOod tires and paint Best condition
Must bo sold quickly Wniiana .
" fwclfth strret
1917. six-c ylinder studcbaker roadster.
cheap GOOD condition Apply " A.
we'll. Tenth and shipieY stre'ta
AfiFst5l FsLJ I. SFsD t,Atvs
1918 Chandler. two tops summer r. win ter
1918 Chevrolet. 5-passonzer. Baby Grand
1916 Chevrolet. J-passcuRer.
1918 Paige. -passeng"-
1872 piarcs-A Arrow. y -passenger
All newly painted and reUairt,i.
WII.SffstITDE Az GTDHDBILE 90
Tenth ~. and IIeia~ara Ave
LOOK Automobile owners so buy old
autl,a and tiro8 not suitable Tor l4se itgn-
eat uricos paid. jacob Prpttzal. JIS Esas
Third st oet. b.& a phone s5Ds "
OVRRTASB car. model 1910. fully e1uip
p<d GftD Address ~ Z. Every FFrr;ag
Dfice
PROVEN our rcpairmnu are proven r1
uarta The supplies W -rii are ~ Iry-.-
aiIatty johnson 1ulck -rrYlcr t,arlge.
SfiI- -fyJ Wollast0n street
SAVE your old tres. Sc nave sp0ci1ilzst
on . process Whereby 10 matter nov I'D
a tire w8 can make ID not only practically
ike new Dut give yOu a .ire Jnat Siii r5nJs-
sery!ce ~ y0u. 1uarauteed lpr 3 5.bJl tauSf
FOR iesS than naif me yriCe N . aew ,irs
Ne also specialize "a guicanHing AZ gyr6
guaranteed Empire IDupte lceAi fp,
rZ3 shfpleY street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-01

WANTED "A THOROUGHLY EX-
PERIENCED YOUNG LADY To
TAKE CHARGE OF AN OFFICE IN
A MODERN INSTALAfENT HOUSE
ONE THAT CAN OPERATE
TYPE WRITER J. Il T. l. IL IL Il ID
NONE But A STEADY AND VIII
LING WORKER NEED APPLY. IN
STRICT COkFIDEkCE, STATING
PAST EMPLOYMENT. SALARY
EXPECTED. sc ADDRESS ID.
EVERY EVENING OFFICE.
WANTED Girls for feeding presses and
STRENGTHENING up work in prcBSr00m. Also
for binderies Apply Mercantile Printing
CO. Tenth and Wilson streets
WANTED Immediately. names girls and
women. lS over. wishing 10 become
government clerks. 500 month. Address
ii 9, Every Evening Onice.
WOMAN general houseWork, Refer
ence required Apply I05 West St
WAITRESS short hours and good pay
Apply The King Lunch l05 f. Second
street
WANTED Double entry bookhecper with
experience, as assistant. with promotion
in view Address /. Every Evening
OnjCe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-01

TYPEW klTER OPERATORS WITH
EXPERIENCE APPLY CITY
BOARD OF ASSESS SMENT. CITY
HALL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-01
SrENUGkAPHH.

fGST -... -..s.a--4. bees laug el-s..
tU -tF you a-- 'lata .r4aG- H...
pt-1-c Sye.4--4g.rr tLa,.l -I lou
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-01
sHAMpooING. SCALP TREATMENT

SnANiPOOING aud scalp treatment al
your home. Phone f227 W. Bertha Al
Ernest 42s Il. sixth street. Out-of- town
appointments accepted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-01
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

AN e,nerIcnced stenoerapher Apply
Experiments station. du Pont Co, Henry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-01
AP ART NfENTS.
PRNTlNG. G.ENGRAyNG. ENCLOSING

INDEX CkAA~S special opport unity TO
get index Eards Any thlng you need. All
kinds and skles Chas. IL Gray. Printer
II East Eikheh street.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-09
Home FOR FUNSTON
DIR. SHELDON GIVES INTEREST
ING FACTS ABOUT THE
CANT.

An interview with DR.. B. l.. Shell
don, recently returned from Camp
Funston, brought out the fact that
nearly $1,000 soldiers are in train
ing there. Influenza took off 1000
or more of the boys, but now the
camp is practically free of it. The
doctor himself was among the num-
Der who came down with the disease,
but he feels no after effects of ii now.
Not long ago he was privileged to
witness 10000 of the Funston men
in maneuver and ON review. 1t took
a half day for the column to pass a
given point. An Allied officer from
overseas made the remark in DIR.
Sheldon's presence that he had never
observed a finer system of training
than now obtains at Camp Funston.
Mr.. Sheldon is quite anxious to go
to the officers training school at
Camp Fremont, Cal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-09
to wait until this morning and con-
tinue looking for them.
war ACTIVITIES
MONEY FOR LAKE COUN-
TY QUOTA.

This morning a committee COM
posed of George Waskey, H. H. Hold
ridge, F. C. Smith and John w. Wad-
den met with the county commission
ers in view of the United War Work
fund to be raised in this county this
month.
The United War Work organiza-
ton has charge of the raising of all
funds for the following organiza-
tions: Young Mems Christian asso-
citation, Young Women's Christian
association, Knights of Columbus,
Jewish Welfare board, American Lii
brary association and the Salvation
Army.
Lake county's quota for the pres
ent campaign is s2S,476. The local
committee arranged with the COUNTY
commissioners to have this sum rails
ed by taxation, so that no personal
solicitations will lbe made. 1t is be-
lieved that this is a very fair method
inasmuch as it obviates a great deal
of work and at the same time equal
ICES and distributes the burden.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-09
tom COSGROVE
WRITES HIS PARENTS, MIR. AND
MRS. Nj. COSGROVE, FROM
FORTRESS MONROE.

Tom Cosgrove, of the naval signal
corps, U. S. S. Vermont, writing his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. C~osgrove,
from Fortress Monroe, says in part:
Il am anxious about you at home
on account of the flu. Look out for
backache, headache and fever, as
such symptoms always precede the
flu. When taken in time il is not
very dangerous, but the danger
comes in not taking care of yourself
when you are coming down with it.
Life in the navy is about as usual,
still doing signal work and like ii
fine. | am glad l took it up. / re-
ceived a letter from Jack Stahl. He
is a yeoman; that is, doing clerical
work, and says he likes it.
AS you say, the Germans are offer,
ing peace terms, but / believe they
just want to tempt us to make peace
so they will save themselves. / am
quite sure the Allies will stop al
nothing short of a military victory
So much was made plain in the las
bulletin and that is the best way.
am going to stick to the navy until
it is finished. / will write soon from
a different place"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-09
Street MIX.UP
AUTO COLLIDES WITH JOHN
PETHERAM'S BUGGY.

About 6 p. m. Thursday John
Petheram and his daughter came
near what might easily have proved
a serious accident. Mr.. Petheram
was returning from A. ID. Richards
home and had reached lower Wash
ington avenue when some careless
fellow whose auto number could not
be seen on account of the darkness
dashed suddenly, and without any
warning, up against the horse he was
driving. The shafts were badly bro
ken up and the horse was injured
some though neither Mr.. Petheram
nor his daughter received any hurts.
The windshield on the offending car
was broken and pieces of shattered
glass were projected into the face OF
the driver whose name is not known.
There is utterly no excuse for such
wanton carelessness and a good stiff
fine should be imposed in all cases
where auto drivers fail to use their
eyes and ears and enough caution to
avoid collisions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-09
PETIT JURORS
LIST DRAWN FOR SERVICE AT
ADJOURNED OCTOBER
TERM.

The following names of persons
have been drawn as petit jurors for
the adjourned October term of cir
cult court for Lake county:
Carl P. Christianson-Lake View.
Wick Jannsen-Orland.
Peter C. northumberland.
Chas. Robeck-Herman.
Alfred Halseth-LeRoy.
Martin ~Limmer-Wentworth.
K. K. Hollingsworth-Lake View
Carl Webber-Franklin.
Frank Rook-Lake View.
A. E. Bryan-Nunda.
Hercli Cassanova-Badus.
Andrew INSTRUMENTATION.
John Elliott-Winfred.
VIM. Pitts-Farmington.
Algie Alguire-Franklin.
Gunder Selland-Nunda.
Ed Keegan-Clarno.
c. j. Hass-Franklin.
Oliver Austad-Wayne.
John Cassett-Badus.
Andrew Anderson-Clarno
Helmer Eggebraaten-Summit.
Mike Tobin-Nunda.
Herman Thompson-Nunda.
Fred Augustad-Lake View.
Will Kearn-Wayne.
HI. P. B~ond-Wentworth.
John Lund-Summit.
A. Mikkelson-Nunda.
Adam Laisey-Lake View.
Dell Campbell-Rutland
Art Costlow-Chester
Jas. Naturalization.
Ivor Tufty-Nunda.
James Tailfertick-Nunda.
Anil Johnson-Chester
Elmer Blow-Chester.
Albert Beyer-Wayne.
M. Harrington-Orland.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-09

Wnen ne SAID ne was a long ways
from Gods country" Harold is not
favorably impressed with the eli
mate lover there" One thing is
sure, he did not suffer seasickness
while crossing.
II. B. Ernest and family arrived in
the city yesterday from Glendive,
Mont, having made the trip by auto
mostly ove heavy roads. They made
the start from Glendive last Saturday
and are ~journeying to Bedford, Ia.
where they will make permanent res
idence, not being satisfied with Mon
tana for farming purposes. These
people stopped in Madison yesterday
and last night, but this morning they
continued their trip, Mr.. Ernest 60.
ing by auto and the remainder of the
family by train.
One of the lady employees a. the
Morse store lost $50 worth of thrift
stamps on Egan avenue last evening.
This young lady, whose name is writ
ten on the cover of the lost book of
stamps, had just been at the post
office to have her stamps registered,
but came away without having it
done. She placed them in the peck
ct of an accompanying girl friend and
after reaching upper Egan avenue
both discovered the loss. After a
vain search In the dark they decided
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-09
A SABBATH MESSAGE FROM A
VACANT PULPIT.
By L.. L.. Mann.

Text, Eph. 4:12: For the per-
fecting of the saints for the work of
ministering."
In the great kingdom of God there
are many servants. There are many
kinds of service. Some of the service
only the Son could do and for other
service the angels are chosen. But
also for some service men are fit, or
may be fitted. When a man has felt
the cleansing power of the grace of
God he wants to pass that blessing on
to others. He has received much and
of him much is required. Therefore
we see that all who have come to
know Jesus may serve him. Our text
says the saints are to be fitted for
the work of ministering. Not min
listers, so called, but all who are be-
levers in Jesus. So the call has
come through the laymen of the
northern Baptists for the laymen to
get busy and serve during enlistment
week. Not only then, but surely
then.
There is divine authority for this.
He gave some to be pastors and
teachers for the perfecting of the
saints. Part of the work entrusted
to the pastor is to fit the layman to
minister. With that injunction laid
upon us and that commission gwen
us we may not hesitate. This is not
a time to play the Stacker. Either
for the laymen or for the minister.
A word as TO the kind of service
that is TO be rendered. And let that
word be Just the service unto which
the gospel leads" Witnessing for
him whose we are and whom we
serve. Telling others of the one who
has saved us. We cannot do less and
still hold up our heads and claim
that we are loyal to him. The love
of Christ contraineth u.s." that is the
fundamental motive. Any other is
inadequate. Our natural timidity
and feeling of unworthiness must
pass away under the stimulus of such
a motive.
The divine plan for the world is
far beyond our conception yet we
may grasp it in part. And in that
part we see that human cooperation
is a vital condition of the fulfillment
of the plan. Gods will is to be done
by men as well as to be known. To
know and not to do it is sin. But
with the cooperation of all who love
our Lord, what can be said of the
glorious result?
Unto the building up of the body
of Christ. The church which is his
body is to grow. 1t is to be edited.
And in those two expressions we may
see how it is TO grow. Both in num-
\ bers and in intellectual and spiritual
stature as well. Unto the unity OF
need of it? Unto a full-grown man
Men are intended to become fully
developed. Any man who has only
developed physically and intellectual
ly is not full grown. He nay go or
unto the measure of the stature oil
the fullness of Christ. What a re
suit of the plan! And what an hon.
or to be included in 1t. Not for The
apostles and prophets, evangelists
pastors and teachers alone, but fol
every saint, however humble he OF
she may be.
go labor on: spend and be spent
Thy joy to do the Fathers will;
1t is the way the Master went,
Should not the servant tread Ii still?'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-09
LOCAL NEWS.
Eat at Jacks.

LOCAL NEWS.
Eat at Jacks.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
Eat al Jacks.
Phone 1858 for service of the Mad
ison Dray Line.
Eat at Jacks.
House for rent, electric lights, city
water and cistern.-W. H. Aldrich.
The E. M. Arch Duroc sale will be
held on the goth of November, 1918.
For light draying of all kinds
phone 2243. Prompt service.
Wanted. Married man for farm
work. Phone 3116.-Ed Mcdonald.
For Sale. One horse work wagon,
single buggy, single harness, eight
foot square table.-Phone 1866.
For Rent at once. Six room house
with large barn, city water and
lights, three lots. Phone 3144.-D.
G. Beatty.
Two rooms in modern home, suit
able for light housekeeping, for rent.
Phone 1893.
Special sale on winter cabbage for
one week, 2A cents per pound.-F.
E. Holt, sos Egan avenu E. Phone
1899.
Automobile repairing, n make
car; first class work. Rear end of
Laughlin's Garage. ]. Fitzgerald.
Phone 1895.
Your hair made into switches from
either cut hair or combings. Single
stem, 81; two stem, $1.75, three
stem, $3.50. Satisfaction guaran-
teed.-Mrs. r. L. Turner, 222 First
street SW.
Wanted. To buy two fresh cows.
Geo. VanLanningham. Phone 1919.
The annual fall contest to be held
by the schools of Lake county at
Madison, November Is, has been
postponed indefinitely. The date
will be announced later.-Alice Rip
pc, Co. Supt.
For Sale. Stove range in good
condition.-W. FL. Sandman.
Mrs. E. w. Hunt is reported sick
through an attack of influenza.
Miss Neva Smith and Miss Bernice
Kellogg are in the city today from
Winfred.
Mrs. E. f. Theurer, of Washington
Springs, is calling on friends in the
city today.
Miss Alma Johnson, of Clarno, is
now in the city the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Angle.
Mrs. C. A. Smell will be absent
from the city a few days while at
Mt. Vernon on a visit with her par
ents.
On account of the closing order
not yet being lifted, the layman's en-
listment week is postponed to De-
cember Is.
Mrs. Charlotte Barnes arrived in
the city yesterday from Albert Lea,
Mimi, t make a visit with her son,
William Tyler.
Late Thursday a baby boy arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
DeBoer. who reside a few miles out
side of the city.
Elmer Gr~anflatten has gone down
to Sioux Falls for a few days to visit
his sister, Miss Laura, who has en-
ployment there.
Mrs. John e. Olson departed for
her home in Sioux Falls today after
spending a week as the guest of G. r.
O'Neill, of this city.
F. G. Ball is spending the day at
Egan looking after some insurance
business in that vicinity.
The state dairy inspector in Mad
ison yesterday tested the milk pro-
duction at the L. A. Stevens dairy
and found it to test AZ b~utterfat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-09
Are You Ready for
CHRISTMAS

1t doesn't seem possible that Christmas is so
close at hand. Yet it is only practically a month
away. 1t takes time to study your wants, to
make out your list and to make your Xmas pur-
chases. Our advice this year is to plan this
work early.
Many goods are scarce and assortments are not at all
complete and if you want to avoid disappointment protect
yourself by early Xmas shopping. Come and let us show
you some OF the goods not yet on display but which we
have stocked. 1t will help you greatly in making out your
list
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-09
CONTTNUED INDEFTNITELY.

The closing order recently made by
the city health officer will be con-
tinued indefinitely.-H. Il. Kellogg,
City Health Officer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-09
HOW A sALEsxAr SUFFERED.

r.. J.. Porter. Sterling, Colo. writes:
IT suffered with a painful. weak back.
AS a travelling salesman i had to stoop
frequently to pick up my grips. and the
pain when I Strengthened up was awful.
I was induced to try Foley Kidney Pills.
Relief was Immediate. Say. they are
great" Prompt and tonic. Sold every
where.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-09
THE CITY.

- - - - - - -
Generally fair tonight and
cooler east portion; warmer ex-
IRENE west portion; Sunday
fair and warmer.
- - - - - - -
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-27
"sUB" LANDS SPIES in U. S.
Officer of Torpedoed American Steam.
er Recognizes U-Boat Commander
in New York Saloon.

Washington, Aug. PA new spy
menace appeared on Monday when the
navy department received reports that
German submarines are landing men
on the shores of the United States.
The first officer of the American
steamer, o. B. Jennings, sunk recently
off the coast, reported to the navy de-
partment that he recognized, in a new
York saloon, one of the officers of the
submarine which sank his vessel. The
German officer recognized him also,
the American sailor said, and escaped
before he could give the alarm.
1t was learned also from highest Off
cial sources that one of the German
submarines equipped with cable cut
ting apparatus had succeeded recently
in cutting two cables from the United
States to the West Indies One was a
French cable. These cables were re-
paired by cable ship operating under
convoy.
Three large German submarines of
the Deutschland type have been oper-
ating off the American shore.
philadelphia, Aug. PA German
submarine was sunk in a running bat
tie with a British tank steamer last
Friday about 800 miles northeast of
Nantucket, according to members of
the tanker's crew.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-27
SKIM MILK is BEST
UTILIZED BY FAMILY
Feed Only Surplus of Nutritious
Food to Live Stock.
None of 1t, Either Fresh or Sour,
Should Be Wasted-Supplies More
Food Value in Preparing
Dishes for Table.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
1t is generally understood that milk
is a good, nutritious food, yet on many
farms some skim milk is fed to live
stock that could be utilized to better
advantage by the housewife In feeding
the family. 1t is cheaper and easier
to find an economical substitute for ii
in feeding stock than in feeding human
beings. Skim milk should therefore be
used In home cookery first, in every
way possible, then if there is any sur
plus it should be given to the young
stock on the farm. 1t is needless to
say that none of IT, either fresh or
sour, should be wasted. When utilized
in preparing dishes for human con-
sumption 1t supplies more food value
than when fed to animals and convert
ed into meat. Surplus skim milk may
be used economically TO feed hogs, yet
100 pounds of 1t, which will produce
10 pounds of cheese, produce only 48
pounds of dressed pork if fed with
corn. Skim milk if made into cottage
cheese furnishes nearly seven times
as much protein and nearly as much
energy as the dressed pork it would
produce. OF course the most nourish-
ment is obtained when skim milk Is
used direct, either for drinking or cook
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-27
200 JAPS SLAIN IN RIOTS
Troops Fire on Mobs Who PiIIage
Stores and Wreck Property-High
Price of Rice Cause.

Tokyo, Aug. 20.-There has been
serious rioting in Tokyo as result of
the high price of food, especially rice.
MObs attacked and damaged property
in the business and theater districts.
Two hundred stores, restaurants and
rice depOtS were raided. The ministry
of the interior was unSuccessfully at
tackled. Two hundred persons were
killed during the riots.
The rioters entered and pillaged
houses in Asakusa, the great recrea-
ton resort of the middle and lower
classes. A number of diSturbers were
wounded by the police. Twenty po-
liCemen were injured.
Tokyo is now occupied by heavy de-
tachments of police and infantry.
Troops have been called out in
nearly every important city in Japan.
Even the naval station at Maizuru is
affected by the unrest Two thousand
workmen there are i-oIIng in conjunc-
tion with the ponu'0Ce.
At Nagoya, noted for its manufac-
lures of porcelains, mob estimated to
aggregate 100000 persons rioted At
several places the soldiers fired on the
disturbers.
At Kobe the soldiers and police also
were obliged to use sabers and bayo-
nets against the rioters.