davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-06
TURQUlA Sc DISP0NE 4
PROPONER LA PAZ
Metifico a Alemania que 10
hara asi 81 no Sc accede
a sus demands

Del Serp.eto rsseei@l go II PGENSA
PARIS, octubre 5.-Durante g! pc
sho p~rocedente Zurich, Suiza. reel
DIDO anoche en- eSta capital, ia cuen-
ia de que el Imperio turco ma notifi-
cado a Alemania de Su intenclon dc
proponer la paz a las ~pOtenciaS ALA
das de Ia entente.
La actitud de La Puerta. Segun sc
dice, ha causado gran diSguSto Y te-
NOR en- Alemania que ha conteStado
a la notification con una nota bas-
tante extensa. en- la que s mueStra
sa 2sSts sG2ssazada1s - parte SUI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-06
LOS AUSTRIACOS SON
RECHAZADOS
Co~ TtNUARA IL SEEtE.

Del SeTcicio Especial pare La PRENS.d.
ROMA, octubre 4.-Numerosos
destacamentos austriacos atacaron d
los puestos avanzados italianos en- Ell
vale del G~iudicaria, al oeste Gel La
go Garda, pero fueron rechazadoS
con fuertes perdidas, segun dice Ell
Official del Ministerlc d
Ia Guerra italianc.
El enemigo tambien fue desaioJa-
do de sus posiciones en- Ia region del
rio Chase Y obligado q cruzar esa CO.
rriente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-06
o. TEUTONES SIGUEN
EVACUANDO BELCICA
De, .seceicio Espscial pqra Ii PRENSA.

De! .Screicic EspeciGl para Ii PRENSt.
LONDRES. octubre Ala evacua-
cion de Belgica esta ganando terreno
a medida que las tropas belgas. fran
cesas e inglesas van d~esalojando al e.
nemigo de sus p~osiciones Ell csc fren-
tie de batalla. Los alemanes estan a
bora hacienda una vigorosa resisten-
cia en- el frente comprendido entire
Dixmude V Armentieres, pero entire
esta Ultima ciudad Y la de Lens, estan
~retirandose ~r$pidamente.
Las tropas britanicas han avanzado
cinco millas en- csc sector y Sc italian
tan solo a cuatro millas del gran GEN.
ira industrial de Lila.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-06

! PARSCHO
~PATZCUARO
TACAMBARO
TAMAZULA DE
GORDIANO
TANGANCICUARO
TARETAN
~TLAZAZALCA
URUAPAN
VILLA 4
VILLA MOREL0S
YURECUAR0
ZACAPU
ZAMORA
ZINAPECUARO
Nuevo Leon
GENERAL TERAN
Oaxaca
OAXACA
Puebla
PUEBJA .
5, JUAN DE LOS LLANOS
~ZACATLAN
ATLIXCO !!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-06

CIUDAD VICTORIA
LAREDO
TAMPICO
Topic
san BIAS
TEPIC
Yucatan
MERIDA
Veracruz
VERACRUZ
L~acatecas
CONCEPTION DEL ORC
JEREZ
MAZAPIL
NOCHISTLAN
Z
~VILLANUEVA
~ZACATECAS
OJO CALIENTE
PINOS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-06

lado de los mares, pues Is Secreta-
ria de Guerra ha dispuesto que no
Sc envien al extranjero a nlngunos
soldados que presenter los mas lige-
res sintomas de esa enfermedaa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-06

que Sc encuentran actualnente Ell los Estados unidos trab9-
jando para ganarse honradamente IL vida, tenen Ia ooilga-
dandoles parte de 10 que ellos sanan aqui.
Imaginese I'd. ell cuadro tan horrorcSo cue present2ra
La CASA DE I'd. 81 I'd. no les manda dinero a sus farnilia-
res! Con los precios tan altos como estan Y que Sc van ha-
ciendo cada vz mas eleyadoS. 81 I'd. nc cump!e con el deber
inevitable que tiene de mandar direro a su familia, SuS
ANCIANOS PADRES no tendran quizas manana nj IN Pc
dazo de pan para no morir de hambre nj tendran NADIA con
que pagan medico V medicines ST estan enfermos. y tendran
que recurrir al buen corazon de sus veclnos. hacienda con eS-
TO papeles lastimosos que I'd. TIENE LA OBLIGATION de
evitar que hagan, puesto que I'd. trae dinero en- Ia boisa.
TAI VEZ SUS HIJOS neIesiten ropa para cubrirse ahora
Ole va va a comenzar ell invierno, Y QuiZaS haya necesldad
de compraries alimertos especiales, mas caros Que antes, Y
enos no tendr&u manera de hacerlo 81 ID, que es 81 padre,
\ SUS HIJOS. y finalmente, 81 ESPOSA estara afilg1-
da porquc no tiene con que pagan la renta de su casa, que lie
ey;Gen los propietarios Y que 81 no Ia paga Ia sacarar de su
habitacion V nadie sabe 10 que sucedera sin recursos para
ton!ar una nueva. Conc estan las cosas en- Mexico, con re-
voluciones y Combates 4 cada momentO, hay VeceS que las gen
ties necesitan teuer d;nero a la man9 para pagan un vla!e
yiolerfc a Iupar mas SECURE que aquel en- donde VVen, a i'm
do M eynonerse a perder Ia vida. ST I'd. que trabaja en- este
mis- fondc WYE I'D. C~OMODAMENTE. ganando un buen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-06

que segun Sc dice, c~omprendera entire
sus miembrcs, socialistas, catolicos Y
liberaleS,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-06
TODOS LOS MEXICANOS

sueldo, no Sc duele de sus gentes Y les randa d;nero para que
aseguren su vida Y tengan squiera algunas de las mucnas
comodidades que Sc merecen, no crea I'd. que van a encontrar
GENTES D~ESINTERESADAS QUE LES AYuDEN.
Esas gentes va no eXisten mas cue en- las novelas, y ell unlco
cue puede yer pr los de I'd. es listed MISMO.
listed, CUANDO n DINERO A SU CASA, en-
vista de que hay en- Mexico tanto desorden, quiere estar abb
solutamente SECURE de que ALA no lie van a hacer IN pan CO.
mo unas hostias. Y en- este tiene I'd. razon y mucha: Ext
QUE LIE VA \ PAGAR A 81 FAM1LIA y 81 no lie dicen a
Id O no 10 ha dido nombrar nunca nj es de SUI pueblo. NO
MENDE MAZDA De POR TAI C~ONDUCTO. Nc
crea I'd. que todos pueden decirle ell nombre de alguna PEI
soma o pueblo, porque no todos tlenen agentes en- Mexico nj
toGos conocen ell pals
LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES
uEpCANTI;E 60 MERCANTILE co.
Sucursal
2Gl ~ MAIN street 1921, 4 West Commerce st.
Los Angeles, California. SAN ANTONIO TEXAS.
lie dicen a I'd. ell nonnbre de la persona que lie va a pagan
a su famlia ' con seguridad I'd. la conoce.
MANDE listed So DINERO SOLO POR ONDUCTO
DE LOS ANGELES MERCANTILE co.,
The Newark journal., 1918-10-10

anybody to take their place at
the front. He is always there
with the goods, and believe me
he comes nearer covering all
the ground he stands on than
any man living.
Do all you can for the four
tn Liberty Loan, for if we go
over the top you all will have
to come over behind us with
the fourth loan. And dear
mother and sis, don't be afraid
to put your money in the Red
Cross, for they are the soldiers
mothers and sisters over here.
Don't see how we could make
ont without them
EDMUND BROCK.
The Newark journal., 1918-10-10
SCHOOLS CLOSE ON
ACCOUNT INFLUENZA
Mayor Orders Nc Public Gath.
erings of Amy Kind Held
Until Malady Subsidies

Mayor J. B. Ketchem issued
a proclamation Wednesday in
accordance with the order of
the State Board of Health,
closing the school and prohib-
ting public gatherings of any
kind for an indefinite period,
on account of the prevalence of
Spanish influenza in Newark.
Arrangements had been
made for big Liberty Loan
Rally to be held in Newark
next Saturday but the arrange
ments were cancelled.
There will be no picture
show Saturday night and no
services at any of the churches
Sunday.
The Newark journal., 1918-10-10
FIGHTING BOY SAYS
GET BEHIND LOAN
Arkansas Boy Wounded in
France Urges Home Folks
to Buy Liberty Bonds,

Edmund Brock, a young man
who was born and reared near
Elgin in jackson county and
who is we'll known and has
many friends around Newark,
has written a most interesting
letter from France to his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Brock,
who reside near Elgin on R. F.
d. l out of Newport.
Young Brock was severely
wounded in the battle of Cha
teau Thierry in July and has
been in the hospital for some
time but is improving nicely
and says he is anxious to get
back. to the front. His letter
follows:
MY wound is about well
and | went out to big ball
game today. III be glad when
can go back to my company.
I've been over the top twice,
the first time on July Ia, land
came out without scratch.
Then, on the 10Th | went ever
the top again at Chateau Thi-
cry, on the Paris and Scissors
road There is where | was
wounded. That is as much as
any l8-year-old boy has done
who hasn't been there any long
er than | have. Also | have
one time been assigned to duty
in No Mans Land.
| long for the time to come
when | can go back and go ov-
er the top once more. The more
/ kill the quicker ] will get
home, and all | shoot at from
now on it will be Goodbye
Heaven, Hello He'll! with
them. All the blood in py
veins is for the freedom of the
world, if it takes that.
Don't you believe or even
think that the Frenchmen ask
The Newark journal., 1918-10-10
-~7--------7-@-- - U
INCREASE IN COTTON

The government report on
cotton ginned in Independence
county this year shows a big
increase over last year.
The total number of bales
ginned to September 25, 1918,
was 1897 as compared with a
total of PAL bales ginned to
September 25, 1917.
The Newark journal., 1918-10-10
KIRBY WANTS TO
FINISH The JOB
Arkansas Delegation in Con-
gress Endorse Wilson Note
But Prefer it Stronger

Washington, Oct. 8.-Mem-
bers of the Arkansas delega-
ton, while slightly disappoint-
ed that the president had not
asked for an unconditional sur
render right off the bat, as
rule were pleased at the pesi-
dents reply to the German
peace note, putting it up to
the German government.
Senator Kirby was outspok-
en-. He said, I'VE are organic
ed to whip hell out of Germany
and | think we had better GO
ahead and do it before we
quit
Congressman Oldfield said
we ought not to have peace
until Germany is whipped and
the Kaiser with the rest of the
Hohenzollerns and Hapsburgs,
are sent into exile
Congressman Taylor said:
All | can say is what the
president has said and | am
very much pleased with it.
Congressman Wingo said:
we want peace but not by
bargain and compromise that
will leave the German wal
lords deeply intrenched and
able to renew the conflict as
soon as they can regain
strength and find another ex-
cuse to jump at the throat OF
civilization. We want peace
but not peace that will leave
the earth an armed camp and
make preparation for the next
struggle. Germany knows Will
sons terms; let her accept
them now without conditions,
or later she will have to accept
them at Pershing's dictation in
Berlin"
The Newark journal., 1918-10-10
OIL TROUGH BOYS
WRITE FROM CAMP
Are Anxious to Finish Training
and Go Over to Help Whip
the Kaiser
New Orleans. Oct. 6.

Dear Editor.-If you will al
low US space in your paper we
will give some of the news
from Camp Martin.
We left dear old Indepen-
dence county on the 18th of
September. After a thirty
hour journey we arrived here
on the next day.
We were at once stationed at
Camp Martin, which is located
in the western part of New Or
leans, near Tulane University.
1t is a small camp; capacity
about three thousand. 1t is al
so new camp not yet finish
ed.
We go to school six hours
each day and drill about two
hours. Two of us are taking a
.cours e in auto mechanics
and the other is taking
a course in Radio. Are all
we'll pleased with the courses
and think we will make good.
We were placed under quar-
antine when we arrived, and
about the time we should have
been out a lot of the boys got
sick and the whole camp is I'M
der quarantine now.
Think the lid will be raised
Continued on last page)
The Newark journal., 1918-10-10

at your real self back home,
surrounded by all the comforts
and pleasures of life, and see
how you measure up alongside
the man who is facing the
roaring cannon.
Consult your conscience-be
serious with yuorself-let your
conscience decide whether or
not you are doing your part to
back up the boys on the firing
line
The Newark journal., 1918-10-10
Do We Buy Bonds Like
Our Soldier Boys Fight?

TO us with interest. There is
absolutely no chance to lose.
Every foot of property in the
United States Stands solidly
behind your liberty bond.
Don't put up the plea that
you bought a bond of the sec
ond or third loan. You bought
groceries last month, and the
month before, too, but you will
not pretend to say that you are
not going TO buy any more gro
ceries because you have alrea-
dy bought some.
Our boys in France fought
last month, and the month be-
fore, and they are still fight
ing-fighting like hell-with
no thought of quitting until the
victory is won.
What would you think of a
soldier who refused to fight
now because he had already
been in one battle? Wouldn't
he be a dandy? And yet he's
Just as good a soldier as the
fellow who refuses to buy a
bond now because he has al
ready bought one.
The lack of money cannot be
an excuse. With a good wheat
crop which sold at So bushel
and cotton selling at 80 and 80
cents pound, there is more
money in this country than ev-
er in its history. The war has
brought these high prices.
Half the money a farmer gets
for his bale of cotton now is
blood money.
The present high prices of
cotton and all food products
IS direct result of the awful
carnage now going on in Eu-
rope, in which human blood is
paying the toll.
Can you refuse to put some
of this money in Liberty Bonds
which your government is ask
ing you to buy, in order that
the war may be fought success
fully and brought to a speedy
close, so that this awful loss of
human life may be stopped and
peace restored?
Has it occurred to you that
one more bond bought with a
little additional effort, may
help to win the war?
Put yourself for a moment
on the firing line, and while
the awful, roaring hell of bat
tie is raging only a few hun
dred yards away, take a look
The Newark journal., 1918-10-10

Big Bottom and this end Oh
the county are behind with
their subscriptions to the Four
tn Liberty Loan.
Our country is calling for
help and we cannot afford to
turn deaf ear.
The patriotism of every man
can be Judged by the part he
plays in upholding America in
her war for human liberty and
for the freedom of the world.
1t is Uncle Sam VS.. the iron
heel of German militarism. If
there is a drop of patriotic
blood in your veins you will
buy a bond and help Uncle
Sam hand the Hun a Knockout
blow.
A number of independence
county young men have gone
to the battle front and are
fighting today that we at home
Gu and |, may continue to en-
10y the blessings of liberty in
l ice country.
At least three men from our
county have made the supreme
sacrifice-have given up their
liV2s-in order that you and |
may continue to live and enjoy
lIoedom, unmolested by the
tIeacherous Hun.
Think of the thousands Ct
,plendid young Americans
he flower of the manhood of
oul eoantry-reared in COM
Tort, peace and security, now
suddenly plunged into that
roaring hell of battle against
the hardened hordes of a des-
perate and treacherous foe.
Many Of these are our nei-
ghbors boys, some of whom we
have known since boyhood.
What are we here at home
going to do to help them?
They are giving their lives
for us. What are we doing
for them?
There is only one way in
which we can give them assist
ance, and that is by buying
Liberty Bonds,
While these brave boys are
GIVING their lives, we are
only asked to LOAN our mon
ey.
We are not GIVING a thing.
not a single penny, when we
buy bonds. All the money we
put into bonds will e1me back
The Newark journal., 1918-10-10

Buy Liberty Bonds. Every
dollar makes the Hun holler.>
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-06

should set the pace in donations for
its completion.
This cathedral" said aat.cr Har.
rington, lis the dream of our dead
bishop and the hope of Archbishop
Harty.
ut is the f.rchbishop's daily prayet
that God spare him another 10 years
on this earth to allow him to COM
plete this catnedrai. 1t was his heri-
tage> and he feels it is his duty to
complete it.
This building when completed
will be an advertisement for the
city, and visitors will come to the
cathedral OF Omaha. Therefore, as
we are interested in the progress of
our city, so a.so shall we be interested
i'll the completion of the cathedral,
which will AID to the beauty of the
city.
Last fall the priests of the diocese
met and, pledged $4,000 to this cause.
They we're gwen 10 years in which to
pay. Already more than half that
sum has been paid Forty.hve priests
have given 5! 600 each.
in every appeal made to you, for
Liberty bonds and for the Knights of
Columbus war fund, you have con-
tributcd beyond all expectations. and
today | hope that the parish of St.
Cecilia will again top al! the rest"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-06
| SOUTH SIDE
EAGLES DEDICATE
SERVICE. FLAG TO
MEMBERS IN Army
Twenty Stars for Twenty
Young Men Who Are Now
on Battle Field or
in Camp.

A large crowd attended a patriotic
service and flag dedication by the
Omaha, Florence and Benson aeries
of the Eagles Sunday afternoon. Ths
program follows: I
Singing of America" by the audi
'ence; invocation, Rev. II. l.. Wheeler
tenor solos, when the Boys Come
Home and Keep the Home Fires
Burning" H. w. Christensen; pa
triotic dance. Miss Georgibes Pemblc-
ton; selection, South High school
orchestra; patriotic address, A. S.
Ritchie: bass solos. my Soldier,
and The Trumpeter," Arthur Ring
walt; soprano solo, "Laddie in
Khaki" Miss Elanor Alexander; duet,
The Story cf Old Glory, the Flag
We Love" Christensen and R;hgwalt;
address, Fra'ernal Order of Eagles,
and dedication of Service Flag. Past
Worthy President, Z. D. O'Sullivan;
Star Spangled Banner" by the au-
dience.
The South Omaha aerie now has 20
members in the service. sThey are:
John Mcdonnell, Edward F. Hea-
fey, Robert L. Eisfelder Joseph
Greene, Frank Layton, Eli Valiers, c.
F. Reilly, William Heald, Vincent
Lowry, Roy Cope, F. Mullaly, Leroy
King, George Paeet, T. E. Belding,
Edward Olewecke, Rud Rothholz,
William Uvick, Ray Millet, d. A,
Porter, George w. Rice.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-06
SEATS ASSURED
ALL WHO ATTEND
G.. A. R, GATHERING
(From a Staff Correspondent.)

Lincoln, May 5.-(Special.)-I
letters coming to the office of Ed
Beach, chairman of the republican
state committee. indicate anything,
there will be big crowd present at
the loyalty convention OF the repub-
licanj of the state to be held Nav 2S.
Chairman Beach and the committee
have prepared a plan which will in
sure seat to all parties no matter
how far away they live. Carrying out
the delegate plan each county. will
be given its quota of seats in the con-
vention based onreports received by
committee chairman of each county.
These seats will be reserved BY ticket
and the main floor will be kept for the
delegates. This is done so that peo-
pie out in the state On be sure of
their seats.
Senator LIE root Nof Wisconsin will
be the principal speaker, but it !, is
possible that Chairman Hays, oftthe
national commiule, may also be pres
ent. If so, / Is probable that there
will be an afternoon and evening
meeting also, in order to give the peo-
pie of the state an opportunity to
hear both men.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-06
BraeI City Ne,cs
FOWL, cnginccr, FOR commissioned.

FOWL, engineer. for commissioner.
Have Root Print It--Nsw Beacon Press
Elc,. Fans, IS, Burgess Granden Co
Prudent saving In war times is a
hostage for opportunities OF peace
Play safe by starting an account with
Nebraska Savings \ Loan Assn. iii
S. 18Th st. 81 to $4,000 received.
To Charter Committee Voters-Ii
you must decide between Cornelius
Farrell Mr. 'Farrel is wen in
formed studcnt of public arairs.
whose knowledge of such is far
greater than mine,-David Cole,
Butter BY Express York
needs butter as was shown here Sat
urday when the harding Creamery
company received an order for a
carload shipped by express The New
York dealer did not want to wait for
the slower freight refrigerator service.
Knights and Ladies' of Security
Omaha council No 4l5 will present its
service flag next Thursday evening,
with appropriate ceremonies, after
which an Indoor picnic" will he held,
those attending bringing eats for
such purpose. The council has pur-
chased $500 worth of the third Lib
erty loan bonds.
Dinner for Mrs. Boyscn-Mr. and
Mrs, George Koch, 1140 Park avenue,
gave a dinner party Sunday in honor
of Mr.. koch's sister. Mrs. S. X. Boy
sen of Chicago. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lentz. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Peionnett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Peterson and N. c. Bronson and
daughter of Blair.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-06
CATHOLIC DRIVE
FOR CATHEDRAL
FUND TO SUCCEED
Official Announcement Made
That Response to ArChbish-
ops Appeal Has Been
Generous.

Success Of the drive for funds to
complete the new Catholic cathedral
is assured. No definite figures in the
aggregate could be obtained Sunday,
but in every Omaha parish, response
to Archbishcp HarV's appeal was
encouraging
1t was a-nounced officially that the
outlook was favorable. Committees
in every Catholic arish in the diocese
were at wow in the interest of the
drive and seimons from the pulpits
urged the hearty cooperation of the
people in the effort to raise funds to
assure the completion of the cathed-
raj. 1t was reported that st. Cecilia's S
parish had pledged $4,000 and St
Pehus $2,5C0
Rev. d. ?, Harrington, pastor of St.
Cecilia's, tod his congregation that
it was especially fitting that members
who were n the cathedral parish
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-06
John Schultz Assaulted by
Railroad Shop Laborer

John Schultz, 26l2 Taylor street,
foreman of the Missouri Pacific car
shops, Fourteenth and Pinkney streets,
was assaulted by Dominic Argintier,
laborer. early Sunday morning. Ar
g.atier struck Schultz over the head
with an iron bar. Schultz received a
fractured skull and was taken to the
Swedish hospital. The trouble started
over an argument between the two
men. At late hour Sunday night,
Schultz was still in a serious condi-
ton. Argintier escaped.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-06

education in the Chicago university
Mr., Judd is more in demand as a
lecturer on education than any other
person in the country.
DR.. Otis w. Caldwell of Columbia
university, in charge of the new ex-
perimental school modelled after the
plans of the John Dewey's schools OF
Tomorrow.
DR. Englehardt, expert in school ad-
ministration in Columbia university
DR.. J. Paul Good of Chicago uni
vsrsity, photographer, and commercial
geographer. He will give his iliu7
trated lecture on The Kaiser's Dream
OF World Dominion"
President William B. Owen of the
Cook County Normal. Chicago
DR.. T. S. Louden. forceful lecturer
of the Unwe sity of Ohio, Columbus.
DR. Dykema, University OF Wiscon-
sin, Madison. who will lead the COM
munity singing and lecture Oil public
school music.
Superintendent H, B. Wilson, To-
peka Kan. author of 'Motiveation OF
School Subjects"
Mrs. Calvin, Washington, D. c.,
government expert in home econo-
mics.
Miss Georgia Fox, Washington, D,
G.; with the bureau of education. Miss
Fox is the author of the primer that
is used by the $4,000 illiterates now
in the United States cantonments.
Principal Bailey of the Kansas City
High school, Expert in supervision
study and weighted credits.
John G. Neihardt of Bancroft. Neb..
poet
The committee stated that other
speakers ofnational reputation are be-
i-g negotiated with and the next
meeting will be the best as far as
the lecturers and teachers that has
ever been held in the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-06
Mrs. G. B. Couch Dead.

Waco, Neb., May 5.-(Special Tele-
gram. Mrs. c. B. Couch died sud-
denly this morning at the family
home. She was Is years. of age.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-06
Logan People Believe Fire
Bug Working in Vicinity

Logan, Ia, May 5.-(Special.)-
Fire, believed to be of incendiary
origin, destroyed the Brown livery
tarn and damaged the Smith black
smitl, and machine shop, the Kennedy
garage and the warehouse of the
Adams company.
Sparks communicated the flames to
the Baptist church aid to the Ken
nedy, Shield, Jewell, Adams and
knauss residences, which were all
more or less damaged.
This morning the Peckinpaugh
barn, located six miles from Logan,
was also burned to the ground by a
hi OF mysterious origin.
\ stranger, giving the name of
'|hn Jealer, was arrested today and is
being held for investigation.