davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-01

FOR RENT-Comparatively new Z
room house suitable for two families
close in. Apply 512 Spring st. 25-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-01

and Miss Nina McMahan spent Sunday
i'll Oglethorpe.
Miss Lila Belle Hobbs, of Lumpkin,
visited Miss Nellie Siddall this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
NOTICE. ABOUT coASTING ISSUED BY MAYOR TO
 THE CHIEF OF POLICE

Juneau. Alaska, Oct. 9. 1917. Thomas IT. Dargan,
 City Marshal and Chief of Police
 Juneau, Alaska.
 You are hereby instructed to stop all coasting on the sidewalks and public streets of Juneau at all times excepting Gold Street. which may be used for this purpose from six D. m to nine D. m.
 'It is suggested that you ask the daily newspapers to make notice to this effect as it may greatly assist you in enforcing this order.
 This order is made at the request of many parents as we'll as other citizens and on account of the many severe accidents which have already taken place this winter.
 "A. VALENTINE,
 Mayor of City of Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
FINE PROGRAM IS
 RENDERED ON ALASKA
 DAY AT HAYNES GIVEN

Alaska's ffty-first birthday was celebrated in liaincs by a patriotic entertainment at the local theatre. n which the white school children, he teachers and four-minute men )f the town, and the musical gen. 'nscs of Ft. Seward and the Chilkats III took part. The affair netted ;omc fOrty-siX dollars, seven and a lalf dollars of which went for mem berShip dues for the Native Junior Red Cross, and the remainder to be livided between the purchase of a arge flag for the white school and their Red Cross work. Each act vas star part, many of them were vociferously encored, but the hon DTS of the evening appeared to be livided between little Elizabeth sheldon (four years oldD whose baby dramatization of "Tm Thrift Stamp: Buy Me, Duck" took the lousc by storm. and the inspiration rl appeal of the host, Mr A. F.. Mclean, in his Enduring Unto the End"
 Program. Song Star Spanglcd Banner" by
 the School
 Address. Alaskan Schools" Mrs.
 Gilman.
 Instrumental Solo, by Mir. Dotts. Four-minutc Talk, "Our Duty to Our
 Government" by Curtis Barn.
 cit 18th gradgc).
 Flag Drill and Son. Margaret Bar
 nett, Anita Bender. Mildred Nor
 rison and Emma Vamcer. Four-minute Talk, "Alaska's Flu
 ture." Rev. Winterberger. Piano Solo, by Miss Garside. Reading, "Boots," (Rudyard Kip
 ling) Miss Sloan.
 Thrift Stamp Report of White
 School, Laura Walkley. T'm Thrift Samp. Buy Me,
 Quick" Elizabeth Sheldon. Vocal Solo. Mir. Samuel Jackson. Tablcau. Keep the Home Fires
 Burning" Song by Mrs. Wilson
 and Miss Garsidc, with accom-
 panimcnt by MT. Dotts, by the
 School. Four-minutc Talk, Enduring Unto
 tho End" Mir. A. F. Mclean. Cornct Solo. by MT. Alfred Gordon School Report and Remarks, Mrs Wilson.
 Medley of Patriotic Songs, by the School children. Tho town of ITaincs purchased Fourth Liberty Bonds to the amount of eight thousand four hundred dol lars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
MORE BOYS ARE BORN

LCS ANGELES. oct. 26.-A nota. blc instance of increase in the per. ccniage of boys in births in the last few months reported from Blyde. California. and the nearby Palo Verde valley.
 According to pr. w. c. Chapman, hcllth officer at Blythe. five times as many boys as girls have been born in this section in the last few months. He declares the children arc unusually large and well developed
 Reports of increases in pcrcentag es of male births have come from many sections since the United States entered the war but mono SC marked as this.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
SAYS DEATH OF KITCHENER DUE
 TO EMPRESS
Claimed That Czarin Gave Private Information to the Germans About
 Vessel.

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-A Salvation Army Commissioner just returning from Russia declared that the former Russian Czarina furnished the Ger mans with the information which leG to the British vessel being torpedoed on which Lord Kitchener lost his life
 It is reported that she gave the information. after having received i, in confidence. over q private wire which was maintained in her apart mentS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
Negotiations Transferred to Paris

House and Admiral Benson have ar rived in France to represent tho United States in the German plea foI an armistice and peace negotiations
 Col. House is representing Presi dent Wilson at Paris and Secretary Lansing. and Admiral Benson. tho mcnt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
PRESIDENT AND
 ALLIES ARE IN
 UTMOST ACCORD
Continued from Page One)

and for the further reason that fur thcr proceedings are now in tho hands of the British government Hitherto the British government has been mostly a spectator for the cor respondencc that passed between th, United States and the Central Pow CTS. However. the Presidents course has been generally approved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
SAVOY . CLOSES FOR TIME.

Owing to ill-health of the man agcmcnt the Savoy Cafe will lbe closed for a few weeks. Thanking my customers and friends for their patronage in the past, hope to be again serving them at the Savoy in short time. S. RUATH
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
Hungarians in Revolt

BASEL, Oct. 2S.-The soldiers at Plume rcvolted and seized the city and destroyed the railway, accord. ing to an announcement made ir the Hungarian Parliament.
 Count Apponey and Count An drassy. with the mission members demanded the resignation of the Min istry
 Premier Werelre declared that he intended to propose coalition of tho ministry on account of increas ing difficulties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
Note Means Unconditional surrende

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2G.-Scnatol George F. Chamberlain. of Oregon chairman of the Senate Military Com mittcc. commenting on the Presi dents answer. said the note may fair ly be construed as diplomatic de mand for an unconditional Surren der. leaving to the military authori ties entirely the adjustment of the methods for bringing it about.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
NOTICE AGAINST COLDS

Sanctioned Urine Governor. the Mayor has issued a notice to all thea tres and other places that no per sons suffering from colds must be admitted to any public place where other people congregate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
DENIES GERMANS WILL
 QUIT DESTROYING CITIES

AMSTERDAM. Oct. 26.-The semi official North German Gazette of Der lin denies that Germany has ordered the cessation of Instructions. within territory occupied by her troops. and also the story that Germany has re called all Submarines.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
HUNS' ALLIES
 WILL ALL QUIT
 AND SURRENDER
Continued from Page One)

the Eiscn at the point of the bay. OnCt
 They made the assault through mud and water and fierce machine gun fire and went over the top shout ing and bayOnetcd all Germans who opposed their advance at close quar- tcrS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
MEN ARE CONCERNED OVER
 INFLUENZA REPORTS

SEATTLE, Oct. 26.-Gov Thomas Riggs. Jr. has cabled steamship com nanies that influenza patients will not bn allowed to land in Alaska, and O examine all passengers.
 Shipping men think that people ta- ien ill on board of boats bound for Alaska should be allowed to land md go to Alaskan hospitals.
 The Pacific Steamship Company of 'icials said members of the crew of he Farragut i'll of influenza were refused permission to land at Seward. Valdez or COrdova. They are prob lbly still on board, and have received 10 medical attention unless a doctor s on board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
Reichstaa With MaximiIIian
Boys Armed To Put Down Peace
 Riots

WITH THE AMERICANS. Oct. 26 The American Intelligence Depart mcnt learns that the Boy Scouts Oi Hamburg and other German towns are being armed with machine guns O be used in quclling peace strikes
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26

The Governor. when consulted, this morning said that passengers my qu2rantined boat were allowed 70 land at the first point of destina. ion where they could be isolated md given medical attention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
Germany Releases Belgian Prisoners

W WASFiINGIUN. UCt. 20. - Tho Germans promise the release of Bel Eian political prisoners. expect wher, there is military menace, and as the result Burgomaster Max, of Brus scls. has been released.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting of the Fish and Game Club which was to have been held tonight has been postponed until fur ther notice.
 c. D. GARFIELD.
 SnnrpiarN
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26

Embroidery and stamping to order at Miss Wahipreen's NeedlecraH Shop. 122 Seward st. Phone 4t7.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26

(Continued from Page One) many nothing to do determine ex cept to accept or refuse. says:
 Despite everything we feel that this answer brings peace" Non-Germahs Demand Independence
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Embold- ened by German acceptance of the principles of self-determination in gov ernment as laid down by President Wilson the delegates in the Reich stag for non-German nationalities within the German Empire have be- gun to clamor for independence. Sensational scenes in the Reichstag were enacted when separatists as serted themselves.
 Alsace-Lorraine Delegate Richlein said that only independence of or return to France will meet the case.
 Delegate Stychel. representing Rus sian Poland. wants the right of inde- pendence. He said that German Po- land had been brutally administered.
 Reichstag With MaximiIlian
 COPENHAGEN. Oct. PC. The Reichstag has given Chancellor Max millian a vote of cOnfidence--133 to -. Twcnty-thrcc members did not vote.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
GERMANS DEMAND REPUBLIC AND.
 KAISER TO QUIT

(Continued from Page One)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15
BY THE
SWORD IS THE
ONLY OUTCOME
AMERICA HAS MADE
VICTORY A CERTAINTY
So Declares British Military
Leader in Address at An
glo-French Dinner

LONDON July l4.-MaJor General
John Biddle. commanding the American
forces in the United Kingdom. was
among the guests at the auruaI Anglo
French dinner organized by the AlSac"-
Lorraine Patriotic leaEu" in London
last night In connection with The French
national fete Baron BuruhQn pre-
sided.
General Sir Francis Lloyd. replying
TO the toast. Success 10 the Allied
Forces" said:
There can ne no peace by noEntia-
tions and nothing hut peace Hy the
sword. Now that We have an aSSc,
which has come over to US across N"
western waves at a time "" most need
H. we surely should carry through and
attain the desired end"
General .6tddic, replying - tire toast-
Our Guests" said:
Great as have been tho sympathy
and friendship between the French and
American nations, they never have
reached a climax unuI to-day. when.
happily. both nations arc hGhtnG side
by side"
General Riddle read Il m"ssaS" sent
by Marshal LuiTre to General fcr~hinG.
the American commander III France. III
which, referring To tn" fourth and four
lccnth Of July celebrations. h" said:
On these two solemn days American
and French hearts beat in unison. All
feel that the moment approaches when.
thanks to their common efforts. the de-
feat OF Germany will allow all free
nations to celebrate at last the lide-
pcndence Of the world
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15
Pleas Of Insanity By
Murderer is Sustained

l!I'NTlNtiTGN W. Va. iWly li.-tiis
;le. that n" WAS l"mpurarltH insane
when H." shot aud killed his vile IN
Wilkins, ,n Ahuut four weeks ago was
sustained hy n jury In Logan. ycst"T-
,lay. when .I"hn Nibcri WAS found not
guilty of murder. according 1" word re-
criy"d her." Nihrrt also is charged w'ln
,h.. murder -: three Others.
Il va" \ih"rt's own testimony when
IMPRESSED tn. jury lo such an cNt"n'
that u N"rIli.l WA speedily returned N
his T.ynr. TN III" witness stand he
told hrw his homo h:h ho"n broken w.
and declared that h" did not remember
4 Thing FROM The tim" his wife con-
CrSScd !u familiarity with other nrr
inllI after iuur pcopl" had been shot 10
death
Mr. Nih"rt declared that he COM
rlrt,li- lost his mind and ii was then
shat til" shn, was fired which Killed
Mrs Nihcrt. Steve OrcjaCk was sho.
To death next. tttAI Mrs. Nih"rts SIS"
ter. and then her husband w"r" killed
Following TN" verdict nf not guilty
,c the charc" nf LillinE hIs wife. NlbCrt
WAS released m J.nn0 bond 10 answer
rnr ihr killing OF the other three
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15
GREAT GERMAN
PUSH SOON To
Be ATTEMP TED
GREAT GUNS HAMMERING
ON THE FRENCH FRONT
American Sectors, in articu-
lar, Are Deluged With
Enemy Shells
,I!y thu Associated 'I'rcss.l

E.,d weather conditions continue to
j,r. ..iI 80 tho greater portion - Tho
haIIl. front in Franc" and Flame rs and
the military Operations ,ir" St!ll far be-
low normal Nuwh. /" have there been
any engagements ranking IN importan3
above trench and patrol 'i!r"unt"rS
On several sectors. however the big
gums arc constantly hammcrinE away
at upYnSiug positions. particularly nn
tho American front along lhr MarHc
front where the activity "t th" long
range pieces has increased p"rr"ribly
on The. sectors held by tn" British near
Albert KENNEL Hill a1td Iprrs and near
Corey. where the French force the enc
my.
AS yet thcr" IS no intention that the
dat" for the committeeman ui tn" II
l"ctcd grand offensive hy tn" Germans
tho battle which il. - thought VIII
prove the greatest effort The enemy has
yet madc---i, ~ hand I'll" military OBJ
servers. however, still incline /" tn" nr-
lief that with Il cessation OF tn" rains.
the drifting away of Ia" low flying
clouds ANA a return nt clear skies ri
attempt at Il hIE drIv" or lh" pcrcln~
Of The allied front will l." made.
All apparently is in readiness in the
entente camps for any "r"ntualItIcS. Snu
Suprcm" confidence evidently prevails
among tn" commanders that the mon
and guns th" r1lrny viii have 10 rHrr
will prove IN inSurmpuntahlc barrier I"
Paris or tho channel ports.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15
THOUSANDS IN THE METROPOLIS
PAY TRIBUTE TO THE P0|LU

NEW YORK. July l4.--Ncw York
city celebrated RastlIc Day with the
same enthusiasm with which France
lhis year observed Americas Fourth Of
July.
While the feature nf the celebration
was It meeting Tonight AT Madison
SGuar" Gnrl"n. in which official repre-
srntativcs of the allies participated the
city paid tribute to France in many
Other ways. with II program lasting
from dawn until midnight.
Al daybrcak the French iri-coIor was
m iscd over public buildings and every
hour still more French tlags appeared.
until by noon the city was dotted with
the bluc. white and red of France and
Ihr rcd. Whit and blue OF America.
There was scarcely Il clergyman in
The city who did not make mention OF
Bnstiie Day in his sermon. and in many
instances lhcS" sermons were delivered
in French. To this peaceful observ-
anccS of the day was added Il touch OF
CONTRAST 10y Tn" firing Of naval SaluteS.
In The afternoon while ceremonies
were being held before IN" statue of
Jean ur Arc. on Riverside avenue. mem
hers nf tn" French colony. desiring 10
forget for a moment the battles now
raging overseas celebrated their four
i"rnth Of July III prc-war fashion. hold
ing IL frtr nationals in gardens on the
upper part nf Manhattan. There. So
cure from the roar uf drums and ora
tory, they played gHmeS under the trees
Throughout the day citizens or New
York entertained members Of France s
fighting forces in the city on leave.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15
GOVERNMENT To
CONTROL GREAT
INDUSTRY IN is.
Enormous Quantities of the
Weed Must Be Supplied
Allied Armies

WASHINGTON. July l4.-aoverr-
rnert control Of the tobacco industry
Of the United states may result from
tho heavy requirements Of the allies
and tho American military forces
abroad RatoninS Of the American
population q believed TO be = posst-
hinty.
The war Industries board announced
to-day that It has been conducting an
investigation to determine the re-
ou1rements abroad and tho amount
that must be conserved in this conn
Try to meet the situation. 1t esd-
mates that approximately two-thirds
OF the leaf tobacco raised In this coun-
try In 1877 VIII be available for
American manufacturers Out Of this
must come cigarette and pipe tobacco
for troops not yet overseas and ex-
ports OF manufactured tobacco In ad-
dltion to cigarettes and tobacco pnr-
chased hero for Belgium.
The crop IN 1917 was .l,1s6, 100000
pounds, and Of this the board est
mates that $50, 600 900 pounds will bA
available this year for United States
manufacturers, while 34s,ooo, 900
pounds Of leaf will be available for
export to the allies. :.
Tobacco issued 10 TN" military force:
ci England. Franc and Italy amount'
20 approximately l59.n00.9" pounds :
year. tho board said. England an
France each allct 10 per cent Of thei
entire consumption IN the army ant
navy. whii" italy allows her army torce:
tS per cent.
Tao total yearly consunpt'on y: tn
entire population OF these countries. In
board estimates AT "SI hhn. .n0n. pounds
nr 4tonD0o0 more than this country =
abl" TO export.
Persons who pointed to p"SSibl" gov'
'rrment control in order 10 assure to
nacco for the allies and American
forces. declared chat il iS more thar
prooabl:. that with the allied armies con
between 20 and Is per cent II
he total consumption IN allied COIN
rics .trls -ican forces would us" moro
han 80 psr cent "f the tn;ai amount
used IN t.. United states.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15
VIENNA PAPER
DEMANDS ]. 8.
PEACE EFFORT
IMPORTANT STATEMENTS
FROM THE GOVERNMENT
To Be Made Upon the Conven-
ing of Austrian and Hun
garian Parliaments

PARIS. July 1.-THE Arbeiter Aci-
tunc OF Vienna, the official organ OF the
Austrian social democracy. demands.
according to dispatch received by the
Havas agency. that tn" Austrian gov
crnmcnt come. to an agreement with
President Wilson.
Tho German imperial chancellor an
nounccd in the reichStaS last month
that the .Arhciter IeitunS of Vienna
had been barred in Germany by the gov
crnment. in full accord with the gov
crnm"nt of Vienna. because the paper
vas considered every day more and
more Il perverted newspapcr.D
AMSTERDAM. July lit was an
nounced at Vienna to-day. with refer
ence to the impending sessions or the
Austrian and Hungarian parliaments.
according TO telegram from tho AUS
trian capital. that important state
mrn,s regarding the foreign policy will
b.. made by the government"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15
24ENTENTE NATIONS UNITE FOR
TRADE RELATIONS AFTER WAR
Whether Germany viii Be Admitted Depends Upon Atti-
tude and Policy of Her Ruler, Declares Lord Robert
Cecil In Statement

I.ONLpN. Lu'y .i.--An economic AS
>or:ati"u Of - nations. comprising tne
entent. allies. already is IN cXiSienc"
declared Lord Robert Cecil. British an
Gcr-scrrctar% ~ stat" fnT foreign al
fairs and minister OF blockade. IN Il
comprehensive" statement regarding the
worlds trade after ;hc var. which w,s
ISSUED to-day.
Whether Cic-nlaEr eventually shall
20 admitted I" tins "c"uotn!c aSSu''ia-
ZION declared the British minister. will
n" determined hy III. test established by
= President Wilson when tho President
SAID ct. December / that 4 ths German
,-.cp.e should stu. after the war was
over. continue 10 be Obliged to live I'M
dor ambitious and Intriguing masters
interested 20 disturb the people OF the
worlG.- !; nigh, he impossible to ad-
init them 20 the partnership of tho ma
tions or to free economic intercourse.
Lord Robert described this statement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15

cause which draw US together hnd most
complete expression the blood
stained .ields OF Franc" and Belgium
through the plains ,,ud "l.iandS II tta!E
.and amidst the rugged monntalnS OF
Serbia, Their :h'' arnt..S "t IN. m
lions OF the Earth stand shoulder 20
shoulder. 4 tarri"r ut S;""i which even
PrusSian fury has b."n unable |" break.
At taiS very hour th'' soldiers oi orr
nations ar" yaIantl% lighting ami
hraveIy dv,nc in the namr "f lIb.r;.
For tn. great common "aus" thousands
OF n"hI. m"n are facing death =" that
We. ;hair i-ilow-countrrmcn MAJ c"r-
:iu,:e 20 l;vn frog and independent. NJ
homer 70 ,hoac gallant men who are "ot-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15
.0NE KILLED, ANOTHER FATALLY
INJURED IN BRIDGE ACCIDENT

train and hurled to the side OF the bank.
He was seriously injured and was placed
on the train and taken TO the Gill hos
pital at Stcubcnvillc. Thc body Of tho
dead man was recovered about half An
hour after the accident from the river
by "TooIum" West. who assisted The
Wcllsburg authorities and removed to
the Foster morguc ut WellsburS.
Neither man had any papers by which
they could b" identified. They were
poorly dressed and it is believed that
they were lahorers seeking work. As
they saw the train approaching and
knew thty could not reach the end OF tho
brtisn in ,m". they stood upon the edge
of the ties and leaned by rs far as they
could. hoping that the engine would
miss them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15

SPECIAL Dispatch Ia Tho lntclllgenccF.
WEI.LSBl RG. W. Va. July l4.-John
SlovSky. aged about Is years. SlaV
a stranger in this section. was instantly
killed hy a north bound Pennsylvania
afternoon by being knocked from thr
Buffalo creek bridge. in tho cxtrer"
southern section OF the city. He wa:
hurled, against the bank at the end Of
tho bridge and rolled down twenty-five
foot cnbankmcnt into the river and inn
mediatcly sank Tho Surfac" OF the
water WAS covered with blood from deep
cuts on tho head aud DOdy.
lake Murivich. also aged about IS and
Slav. who was crossing tho bridge
with Sovsky, was also struck BY tile
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15

sian hosts.
In tn: bond which thns to-day untcs
the femocra"isS of the tI.w wor, with
thuS,. "f III" old world r.St StdcS III. hope
If mankind. tn. only pn>Sl'l" sire: tn
fUtIr.. G"II"ratInnS that in"r" viii b%
preserved iuvi"lair th"S. prin"!nl"~ ot
juStic. w4hirh hav" guided th" n:t;I"nS
int" n. paths "i progress :tnh -: f"..r"''.
l.: ;hls bond - united nurp'-'. shprid
n'- broken. "r Il the d"n".rHCieS "f IN.
earth Sh"Gid ia!l their struggle
against tn" military power II Prussia.
Giviiizs,tinn w"iIiI IL. :tGain plunged INT"
that "IHi" nf darkness and oppression
from which II took humanity centuries
to merge into the full light OF liberty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15
BRITISH ARMY
HAS OCCUP|ED
RUSSIAN PORT

LONDON, July IA. - British
forces, after landing on the Muir
man coast, have occupied the port
of Kem, on the White Sea, the
Frankfurter Zeitung says, accord
ing to a Rotterdam dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15
Nine injured in B|owup
At Explosives Plant

HUNTINGDON. Pa. July 1.-THE
guncUt,un building at the Mount Union
plant mt the Aetna Explosives COMPANY
was wrecked and nine mon were injured
fiv. probably fatally. late to-day by an
exploS ion \ workman. II Is said.
thrust II fork into a tube Of dry cotton
causing spark. which WAS followed
by the blast. y horse. standing near
the wrecked building. was Killed by the
force of the explosion.
TIL. five men probably fatally Injured
and who wcr" brought n 4 hospital
hero. arc:
VI. ]. Black Indianapolis. Ind
r;.orce Parker East st. Louis. III.
W. Shields. Baltimore.
. Charles 1Iol!. JackEonville. Fla
Willis Allen. Durham. y. G..