davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
Germans Mouing Booty
To Safety in Airplanes


M UNICH, Dec. 26 (By The
A.A Associated Press). The
MUNICH Post" to-day prints
startling charge that German war
prohteers, unable otherwise to
get their booty out of the coun-
try, have resorted to the use of
airplanes.
According to the newspaper
several airplanes have taken Sc
curltles of enormous value from
Frankfort to Switzerland.
The Post" urges the govern
ment to seize capital where it is
available, especially in banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
Loyal German
Troops Rushed
TO Save Capital
SpartacusFor Have Seized
Prussian War Ministry
and Offices of SVorwaerts'
Machine Guns Are Used
Radicals Announce They
Will Proclaim Ebert7s S
Overthrow by Force

BERLIN, Wednesday, Dec. 25 (niqht(
(By The Associated Press).-At II
o'clock tonight the government sent
out general order to the troops
in Berlin to hold themselves in readi-
ness. Spartacus forces have seized
the Prussian War Ministry in addi-
tion to Offices of "Vorwarts."
The impression appeared to prevail
that the radicals would make a gen
erAl attempt on Thursday to disrupt
the present government.
The occupation of the 'Vorwarts"
plant occurred at 10 o'clock tonight.
The building was invaded by a party
of radicals with eighteen machine guns.
After taking possession they issued
hand-bills on red paper under the
CAPTION RED Vorwarts." The Chief
of Police of Berlin, Eichhorn, who had
sent policement to protect the prem
lses, appeared on the scene and assist
ed in the suppression of the Majority
Socialist organ
Ebert's Overthrow Predicted
1t was announced by the Spartacus
group tonight that Dr.. Liebknecht.
their leader, would proclaim the over
throw Of the Ebert government to-
morrow morning. During the past few
days the radical elements have threat
ened to suppress "Vorwarts" because
of its attacks on the revolutionary ter
rorists.
Political leaders in Berlin, including
many who are not identified with the
present government, were disposed
even to-day to believe that the Eb-
ert- Hasse government was no longer
intact as the result of the happenings
of Tuesday. The Independent Social
lists hold that Premier Ebert was re-
sponsible for the predicament into
which the government was forced
They declare that their representatives
in the government were not aware
that Ebert had called on the troops
in Potsdam under Lieutenant- General
Lequis to oppose the sailors with armed
force.
Other circles which are opposed to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
Russians Strive to Foment
General Strike in Urugua,

M0NTENIDEO. Uruguay, Dec. 26.
The government has ordered the mobi-
li1ation OF units of the Uruguavan
army in face of threatened labor
troubles throughout the republic. For
erign agitators, principally Russians,
have been busy for several days en-
deavoring TO foment general strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27

Tho Greatest Poesr 81 the War 40 "A caf
fadar for 1912 WiN be given .ita THr
NEW YORK HERALD next sunday, Dec
.Q.--A1ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27

Continued on page sevon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27

Continued on p1oe four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27

~It was our policy to eoafter him
cory time he showed his nose outside
Of 6is ports; no matter when or where,
whether in single ships, by divisions
or his whole eet, out we went, day or
night, rain or shine 'and there was was
mighty little daylight ana m%ucn % lesS PSI
shine in the winter months olp" nls II
or blow low. and chase nm oack lii
his hole. so.,
an onr mart. so sure were we to get
c4.aA.ad n1, n1nne fO1lf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-31
By H. c. HAMILTON
tsd Press Ctar Correspondent.)

I rs 1910
NEW YORK. May 2s.-The club that
gets the pitching consistently shouIu VIII
the American League p~ennant this year
And in that statement lies a hint OF the
troubles big leaguers are experiments
The Yankees have been afflicted with
the poorest pitching they could nave
been given. counting he possibilities
Of the staff. but their fence-bustlng
batting and the doggedness OF their
leader has kept them within striking
distance. They have a chance to get
under the wire first IL another club
doesn't show strength in the hurting
corps. The Tigers never have been
known as a club blessed with strong
nftching vet they have been close right
along. With Cobb and Holman con-
sistently in the lineup this club would
now be ready to fling a challenge to the
rest Of the league.
The White Sox have had poor pitch
ing and ~nsequences show heavily.
The Red Sox. on form. or the In
dams, look best to breeze at the top.
on the pitching possibilities of their
STATS. but the Red Sox hivvered miser-
ably at the 5umpof. while the Indians
have been an ~in-and-out club to such an
extent that they never have been able
to put any distance between themselves
and their opponents.
The American league has been left
in the background for a while, as the
Giants were demolishing their eastern
rivals. but the balance of teams Is
close and is certain TO demand attention
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-31
CITY LEAGUE STANDING.

out at the ball park yesterday after
noon Paul Parduhn's wartime cham
MONS a surprise attack upon
The ideals Of the city league and con-
tinued 20 advance throughout the game
reD,1sing the enemy's violent counter
tbrusts and winning by a score OF 8 10
. The heavy losses included a Two
dollar bet won by William RocketelleF
FiIan from George Croesus Kingston.
Fred Kommers. succeeding Arue Hoh-
man who resigned as manager. introouc-
al himself TO the vast a~ssemblage with
q home run and Reynolds and DeLave
demonstrated that the Hammond pitch
ing STAFF Is UP to its 1917 standard. Hav-
ing won four games and lost none IN
the city league the Hoosiers are in a
fair way to q second pennant ana de-
serving of loyal support.
II the game yesterday was intended
n send Bill F1lan to the navy with the
assurance that he will miss little by
leaving IL was a grand success. II was
not a thrilling exhibition because the
Ideals proved unequal to Parduhh >
SQUAD and unable TO solve either Reyn
olds or DeLave. The three runs recelV-
cd nv the Ideals were more in the ma
+,,re Of gifts from the hospitable Ham
ondtt AS George suggested after
having his two dollar bet the score
should have been. No game, rain
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-31
DEMPSEY ROCKS
PELKEY TO SLEEP
IN FIRST ROUND

DENVER. COLO. May Slack
Dempsey. the California heavyweight.
knocked out Arthur Pelkey. the old
man from Canada" wednesday before a
small crowd in one minute. It looked
as if any ordinary baby could have dis
posed OF Pelkey.
When the gong rang for the first
round TO send the men on thelr sched-
uled fifteen round journey, Pelkey SEEM
ed scared to death. Dempsey was the
first TO lead with a ring swing that
missed its mark fully a foot, and the
Canadian went to the canvas for the
two count. He got up and went down
again from a punch to the face. This
time he stage down for n count of six.
As he arose he seemed to be all right.
but Dempsey let go again with a short
jab that didn't seem TO have any force
back of It. and Pelkey took the can
vas for the last time. He was on the
floor for about thirty seconds.
The contest-if 1t could be called a
contest-did the boxing game IN this
part Of the country no good The pro-
motors were warned that it was a bad
match and only a "setup" to put a
youngster like Dempsey. who is p years
old. against an old has-been. who has
not had a boxing glove on for eight
months.
Pelkey is 81 years old and has been
knocked out a dozen different times in
the last few years.
Less than 1900 people were at the
ringside and about 200 of them were
~deadheads.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-31
PLAYED
BEHIND THE LINES

Croquet is the most popular game
among the French soldiers on the war
front. according TO DR.. George Louis
Meylan. professor Of physical education
at Columbia university. who has just
returned to Morningside Heights after
seven months along the French line.
The poilus are wild over this old lawn
game of mallets. balls and wickets.
which was q rage here thirty or more
years ago and then was relegated to the
amusement OF spinsters and children.
DR.. Meylan knows. for he organized and
supervised athletics and physical recre-
alton among the French forces for the
Y. N. C. A.
Another small town American game
which is going big among the French
poilus as we'll as their American broth
ers-in-arms. IS that good, old standby
pitching horseshoes. Both of these rural
American pastimes we're ideally adapted
TO the conditions and needs in the shell
zones. as the game can be played in
very short territory. where the players
can be sheltered from boche guns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-31
MATCHED
TO BOX DEMPSEY

DENVER. COLO. May 81 Jack
Dempsey or Salt Lake city. Utah. and
Fred Fulton OF Rochester. MINI. yes
terday signed articles to meet in a
twenty-roun1 contest to a decision at
Danbury. Conn. on July 1.
The men are regarded as leaders in
the heavyweight boxing division. The
bout Will be promoted by J. r. MuIvi-
hill OF Danbury. The amount Of the
purse for which the men will contest
was not made known.
The principals have agreed to allow
10 per cent Of the gros receipts OF the
tight to go 10 war charities. Mulvihill
announced arrangements had been made
for motion pictures to be taken Of the
bout and these will be turned over in
their entirety to war charity pursuits.
Honest John" Kelly of New York City
was named official stakeholder.
No regular purse. 1t IS understood,
will be put up for the fight. but each
man will DO paid a stipulated amount
by the promoter. Fulton. according ia
Mulvihill. Will receive s12.5o0. How
much Dempsey vii set is not known
here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-31
GAMES IN
5. INDUSTRIAL
LEAGUE

The following games were played last
Saturday in the Inter-city Industrial
baseball league: General Chemical Co, s.;
General American Tank Car Co, 1.
Graver Tank Works. Is; United Chemi-
cal and Organic Products Co, 6. The
following games will be played this
Saturday afternoon: General Chemical
Co. and Graver Tank Works at East
Chicago; United Chemical and Organic
Products Co. and Hubbard Steel Foun-
drys at Indiana Harbor; Simplex Rail-
way Appliance Co. and Gibson ut Nor
ris Park; General American Tank Car
Co. and Northern Indiana Gas and Elec-
trio Co. at Harrison Park.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-31
READY TO
ANSWER u. s. CALI;

I'm in Class 2 and ready to answer
when Uncle Sam calls me" said Tyrus
Raymond Cobb in New York a few days
ago. But Id really hate TO see base
ball pas out. Don't think that If 1 go
they'll have TO close the gates. They
played the game before / started, and
they'll play 1t when ! am gone. But it
mustn't stop because OF h war. While
the boys are fighting in France, thereW
be many folks right here, and they'll
want to forget the horror of battle. not
permanently. but for an hour or two
each day. They'll want to go out and
breathe the fresh air. Baseball players
are professional entertainers, and as
such it is my contention that they are
essential to the country in furnishing
recreation for the stay-at-homes. I'm
not talking from a magnate's stand
point, but for our people. Baseball
should 60 on as usual
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-31
He Dropped a Mighty
Willow Stick to Tote
a Gun-That'S GoWdy!

Along the trail Of balloon, where
the idols come and go. ne used to
pull the plaudits OF the ballyard
rooter. DO. He swung a mighty will
low and he wore the catcher's pad
and when he walloped in a pinch
the bleacher bugs went mad They
labeled Hank a hero then. a real big
Lacquer. kid: they said he was the
series star because Of things he did
The press and public blared his
name from Maine to Frisco Bay
and baseball gave him big league
fame and lots Of big league pay.
His mighty bat IS idle now. where
once it made a stir: instead of base
ball pay checks. DO. he's drawing
thirty per. He doesn't hear the
rumble Of the rooters' frenzied roar.
but Hanks a bigger Lacquer now
than e'er he was before. For Gowdy
dropped his smuggling bat to tote an
army gun and sign with Uncle Sam
to slam the curves OF Bill the Hun.
Hes left the diamond battle with
It's glamor and its star; its fame
and kale he might AVE kept.
to Join the league of Mars. He left
his cushy, dazzling job, with all its
brilliant fare. to don the army
khaki in the Big Game. Over There.
To play the biggest game Of all. up
on a diamond. dread. where death
turks in the box score and the runs
are scored in red. Along the trail
Of balloon. where the idols rise and
fall. the rooters watch in vain TO
see Hank Gowdy slam the ball. No
more they score a Gowdy play upon
their score card charts: but bo.
they've scored his sacrifice. in ST
lence. in their hearts-W. r. Hoefer
in Baseball Magazine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-31
WILL WIN
AMERICAN LEAGUE REMNANT

Just as soon as the season grows a little
older. II now appears that the team
which wins the pennant in Ban John
sons circuit will do II with a percent
age OF between $50 and 500. which Is
an ideal percentage for a pennant win
ner. The last of the season should at
least find three club-perhaps four
fighting it out for honors in the younger
generation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-31
r
CLEAN SHADE

TOLEDO. o. May 31.-Harry Greb OF
Pittsburgh won fourteen rounds of his
fifteen round bout with Soldier Bartfeld
of New York Wednesday. according to
popular opinion OF newspaper men at
the ~ringside. The men are middle
weights. Greb did nearly all the lead
ing and had Bartfeld hanging on to-
ward the end. The New Yorker scored
a one count ~knockdown in the tenth
round when he caught Greb off his bal
ance with a backhand swing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-31
IDEALS SHATTERED BY HITS
Of HAMMOND BALL PLAYERS
Holidav Game at Parduhn Park Comes Under the
Heading of Miscellaneous for Various and Sun
dry Reasons Outlined Below.

Oh. about that bet You probably
think it was prompted during the stress
Of excitement for which baseball IS not
cd. These are the facts Kommers
knocked a home run and George yawned
and said. Bill, I'll bet you two dollars
the next train that goes by on the Mich
tgan Central will be a freight
According to the rules Of the game
next Sunday Will see a | to 0 pitcher 5
duel-the old law of compensation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-31
w. J B.
THE LANSINGS

The Crystal a. G. yesterday defeated
Lansing by the modest score of IS to l..
Mears. pitcher for h Crystals. struck
out II Lansing batters and allowed two
hits. The Crystals will play the Peer
less A, Q, at Columbia Park Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-31
YOUNG DENNY
BEATS KRAMER

NEW ORLEANS, LA. May 31.-Billy
Kramer of Milwaukee lost a fifteen
round decision last night TO Young Den
ny Of New Orleans. Each scored a
Touchdown in the fifth round. Kramer
seemed unable to avoid Denny's left.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-31
TO PLAY
AT CICERO, ILL

with two victories and no losses to
his credit, Daylon, Gus Lauterbacns
new pitcher at Cicero. City League, Will
face the Jake Stalls at Cicero Sunday
IN an effort to make II three straight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-31
HILL QUITS
SOUTH CHICAGO

Warren Hill. who has managed the
South Chicago team OF the Chicago
League for five years, resigned yester-
day following his clubs def@2t by the
Normals. Successive reverses caused
Hill TO quit. Catcher Erickson succeeds
him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-31

Y~esterday's Resu1ts.
Cincinnati. Q; Chicago. 8.
Chicago. 2: Cincinnati, l.
Boston. ?: Brooklyn. /.
Boston. 4: Brooklyn, 5.
Pittsburgh. s: St. Louis. o.
st. Louis. 4: Pittsburgh. o.
New York. G: Philadelphia, 3.
Games Today.
New York at Philadelphia CD
Boston at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-31
CASIMIRS WIN.

The st. Casimirs team yesterday de-
feated the Hammond T~riangles, 8 TO o.
with Johnny Tangerman pitching Tor
the virtors. The st. Casimirs play the
East Chicag go Undertakers. Scores
st. Casimirs -----2 0 o 2 0 0 0 0 ID
Triangles --------0 0 0 ! 0 0 D o0z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-31
THEY WANT A GAME.

The All Saints a. c. Of Hammond are
without a game for Sunday. June ?.
Would like TO arrange games with any
Il to 90 year old team, game to be play
ed at Harrison Park. Call 1917 after
s p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-31
FOR THE
LITTLE ROCKS

The Little Rocks baseball club Of
will play their third game
Of the season when they meet the
of Whiting at Douglas Park
next Sunday, June 2. and they would
like to schedule games with any fast
team in Lake county. For games
write
JOE FILAS,
1877 Wabash Ave, Hammond,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-31
HsS p 49, THE
% 2 Q 90 -
sEaG Uw 1" ~ - 80
AMERICAN

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. /; Cleveland. 8.
Cleveland. 3; Chicago. 2.
Boston. 9; Washington, /.
Washington. 4; Boston. 0.
New York. ?: Philadelphia l.
Detroit. ?; st. Louis. /.
Games Today.
Chicago at Cleveland.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Washington at Boston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-31
Babe Ruth Cleft) and George sisler.

When the sizzling Mr.. Sisler
came to the Browns from the Uni
versity of Michigan he was rated as
a wonderful pitcher, but it wasn't
long before he proved a more Won
derful batter, with the result he was
taken off the pitching staff and put
in the game as a regular where his
batting skill would do the team
more good. Babe Ruth came to the
Red Sox as a pitcher and has been
a winner at his profession for
several years. Last season Ruth
hit 1925. Only Cobb, Sisler and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-31

Two-base hit-Thompson. Home runs
-Kommers. Bases on balls-OH Gray
10: off Reynolds. . Struck out-By
GRAY. .: by Reynolds. ?; by DeLave. 8.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-31

Summer will soon be here and all
ready some Of the more venturesome
maids have dared the cold waves and
had their first swim Of the season.
Of course, the girl who goes in at
around on the hot sands and display
a pretty suit. Instead she must
swim to keen warm. This mannish
one-piece suit Of wool jersey is just
the thing for the athletic girl.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-31

Nainsook Athletic Union
Suits. cross bar and fine
checks. no sleeves. knee
length. elastic web waist.
standard S e S to As,
at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-31

New summer patterns,
in fast color material.
collars attached or de-
tached. sizes II to II.
On sale atS1.35
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-31

"Cooper's Original
Spring Needle Union
S uits (seconds) IN
white and ecru, sizes "a
to IS. On sale S1.35
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-08
SMALL PUT UP FINE FIGHT
FOR REPUBLICAN TICKET

Republicans in Tulsa who thought
they were not able to elect "A single
county caud.datc We're Cougratulating
COL \ \ Small, the chairman II the
county central committee on his
wonderful fight and splendid show
ing at the polls last Tuesday Colonel
Small had very little assistance from
the party workers and not only did
hc give much OF his time for three
months 10 carry the party banner at
the election, but he has also put
considerable OF his own funds into
footing the bills
Republicans faced A democratic
majority when they weRt into the
election, and for that reason they
took "A great deal Of interest and pre-
caution II getting good men for the
various offices The normal demo
cratic majority I'm Tulsa county Is
around 1000 and through the sp'en-
did campaign conducted by Colonel
Small and because OF the personnel
Ot the republican ticket, this was cut
down as low as 50 in one case. and
an average of SOC on the whole
ticket
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-08
Whistles Meant That
"Bud" Vas Coming In
From Western Front

Nn,u tho pD'r' Whistles began
to hlow }o-'"rdly ancruoon he
eat ajd" dlHr., hrpn wbat ~ mnh"
Of l IN" nour y,rds oud IN" side
walks wcr" ,rowdrd WIN anMou
mothers ana cSr,rod children who
wondered what 10 vas all about
Finally messenger boy came
along ON h.. h.,}rI" ana ahourcI on,
the urwR "tho var is over"
raui Har.h - y,nrs old, heard
him
'On JoN HuIU come hom, nos
ana wIlh nat ho started OF uu %
run 10 l"lI has mother. MIe Sadie"
EIrh Of lII7la East First r'l',t
Mrs Hnrsh Was ont on the pvr,u
waiting iO find ont Wha, alI the
hIbhub Wis about Hiui 'uUulrd
tho u"ws tp her. from the Hrrn'
fh'r she ,lHppcd her hands uuI
smiled fOr H"d, her Uld's, DuN. JOS the
}uuug"Hl soldier IN IA" Amen lu
Im}. and only recently h" wHa o..
ported la The official Lists aa h.s.ug
r",cW"d Telegram advising H"r
that The hoy IS safe ana syyud.
within the American lines Twl''.
too. he has been wounded aud haa
spent long periods In IA" hospital
Mrs liHrsh whs happy. bur I'tul
vas dcmOnstratIy" lie didn't wuI'
. second 10 tell the noIEhbpr' that
hlS "Rud Ia coming home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-08
MUNR0E LED TICKET IN
MAJORITY AT ELECTION

Tom Munroe. newly elected county
attorney, took down ali political rec.
urds In Tulsa county when, Tuesday,
he led the democratic ticket over
even the stale candidates. lie put
up vigorous fight and won 10y a
majority IT 969.
Mr.. Munroe said he appreciated
the compliment uf Being elected IN
the greatest county in oklahoma. lie
issued the following statement last
night.
Il am deeply sensible of the honor
conferred upon mo 10y the citizenship
Of Tulsa county nv clcCting me as
their county attorney.
II beg tu take this opportunity OF
expressing my sincere thanks and
keen appreciation for the confidence
You have thus rcposed IN me f;cal-
linE the fun responsibility imposed
upon me In the discharge cf my du-
ties aS county attorney can. only
add that I shall AT all times honestly
and faithfully discharge the same TO
the best ur my ability"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-08
LOW POINT SECOND
STREET WATERED IN
When Flood, Come Residents Forced
I" N~""nd t0iiurriCanc Deck aud
Chickens Ar" Best Sailors.

GA Nuuh wiru his famous ARK.
nat ir uu The iJ,ra al Owaaau and
Fast Second streets. when the rams
DESCENDED and the Hoods came
"du" .dIy night Even NoHU'8 ami
mails ludI" uGi better than those IN
tine stricken iUCIlIly Ih"re Wh- really
q flood ui hu mean prDpUrfiUns and
at |'tt one family hung out the dis
N"sH sigma
IN" nurjIry rpuining house. li the
.oiucr. cam" near being ui-uDmrr.
The pur'abi"' r"pmIug house. /,
came near being for the water set
back on all sides and the POrtley
quests painted ana puifod ua they
hlird ihrlr belongings h,a,"uWaId
Iu safe place on the second floor.
The BrUWurigutS. lust across the
street, wrr" the ones who hung out
the dIsifr-s signals Su help was
forthcoming, however, IN 'irW uf the
il'' mat all available tUWs we're
Wir"d IN the middle Of Second street.
speaking roughly, II was csiimutcd
chat tho storm sewers In the vicinity
Wei" iuidcquit" by about our-icnth.
Nru the hig leak came, the water
rolled down the slopes ~ Second
street IA sheets ana became q swirling
eddy al IN" Junction which Is the low
point IN mat vicinity II Tapped over
IN" 'urbings and an automobile that
lrrd 10 tack through was forced to
lower lis sails Then. ~ the tide
came 30 stronger, people living In the