davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
WILL uNvEIL MONUMENTS

u. VI. Shively and w. +. Cady,
state deputy OF the w, o. w, VII
be the speakers at a joint unwilling
OF monuments 10 be held by the En-
terprise camp, w. .. w. and the
Home Grove Circle. The ceremonies
will take place Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock when seven monuments
Will be unveiled at the city and Fair
uiavv cemeteries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

Mrs. faster is the most severely in
jured and her condition is serious.
Mr.. faster sustained severe cuts and
two broken ribs. Mrs. A. z. Jontz, a
broken wrist and injuries 10 her leg.
She is being cared for at the home
OF her cousin. who resides at Ken
dallville. Mr.. and Mrs. Winterhoff
both received minor bruises ana cuts
but were able TO return To their
home in Elkhart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
TEMPLE rHEArEK TODAY

Earle Williams, the popular screen
star viii appear at the Temple the
alter today in The Hornets Nest
Asche Colvin earle Williams) is
fond of children and spends much
of his leisure in the park with them
This very act attracts the attention
of The Hornet, a dangerous criminal
He picks up an acquaintance with
Colvin and later aids him in clear
ing a cloud that hung over Colvin.
DIR. c. A. and Mrs. McEwen,
chiropractors, over First National
bank. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
GABY-FLUCKE NUpTIALs

Ira Gsby OF Dewitt Ill, and Miss
Garnet Flucke of this city were mar
ried Saturday noon by the Rev. DR..
B. Earle Parker, OF the Methodist
Episcopal church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaby will reside in
Dewitt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

+. Il. COATS, UNDERTAKEN.
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
MIsHAwAKA CLASSIFIED.

FOR SALE-F1anders 30, FIVE pas
senger, in good mechanical condi-
ton. Tires good as new. Price $3.50.
William Bridges. 114z Lincoln Way
east. 2It1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
MTSHAWAMA WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Sevcn room house.
large alley lot. good condition.
close TO Dodges on Firth n. $4,000
easy terms. Apply J Helton. ais
w. First st. MishawalSa after ..
m. 20t5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
MISHAWAKA PERSONALS

Mrs. Carl BOardman. l35 Z JEFF
erson st, has returned from a three
weeks visit in Iowa and Wisconsin
" E. wallach. 72T Lincoln way
E. is confined 20 his home by an at
tack OF the summer flu.
4Ir. and Mrs Judson Cravens OF
Grand Rapids. Mich. are visiting
With relatives here
George and Edward Nation Of
Chidago will spend the day with re-
laJiyes here.
Oliver p. Smitly has returned
from Battle Greek sanitarium where
he was receiving treatment
Miller Unruh has taken d position
with Alexander's store.
Mrs. James O'Reilly of Laporte
spent Saturday as the guest OF her
uncle, Charles L. Ostrander 1901
Lincoln way W.
Ambrose Major and the Misses
Marie and Ethel Major, Lincoln way
E, have returned from a trip up
the ST. Lawrence river and Canadian
points
William McCrum Of Sherryville,
Kansas, is the guest Of his sister.
Mrs. A. Hoeflinger, Jefferson I'd. and
his nephew Jesse McCrum. Mr..
McCrum attended tie annual reunion
of the 74th Indiana volunteers of
the Civil war which was held at
Goshen, Friday Mr.. McCrum will
leave Nishawaka Monday TO attend
the National Encampment Of Civil
war veterans TO be held at Colum-
bus. O.
George L. Senger. manager of the
Century and Lincoln theaters is i'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
TO ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS

~ EN- E1hIAlN SODDlERS
The returned soldiers and sailors
of the Tamarach grange No. 2212,
will be the guests of honor at a
banquet to be served Tuesday even
ing, Sept. 80, at the Grange hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

WANTED-Women and girls to
learn light shoe making. We pay
while learning. We also need men
and boys for day and piece work.
Mishawaka Wooden Mfg. Co. 1874
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
BEL GRADE STILL JUST AS
LEFT BY ENEMY ATTACK
Serbian CAPITAL RemnInn ShclI-Shat
tered BcciuSc OF Lnck OF Build
Ing Materials.
IBy Associated press. ]

BELGRADE. SERBIA, Dee. G.-Bel
grade remains today as the Germans
and Austrians left it-shel-shattcrcd
bomb-torn and desolatc. Owing to
lack OF materials. money and labor.
no steps have yet been taken by the
authorities to restore the scores OF
residences public buildings and other
property that fell under the ene,ny
to reDair even the rovil nal nalace ee wh hHe
windowless. Scared and neglected.
LOCKS Tns ne Ysr,i, srea, empty barraek
mosphcre is shared to some extent by
the people; who go about with somber
mere are lew cafes. restaurants, thea
,ers' cincmas. or places Of diversion Or
ttbh e ri, hs IN Eeigrnde Al night
pose OF tomb. 1T may be. quite natu-
raIlY; that the country is still mourn
JUS " at VAR for seven Ss ' Gears con-
The retail stores display only scant y
stocks Some OF them are closed en-
t,nsel find their way from Austria and
SOAPS SOAP and md six stockings come from
fallen to low purchasing value.
, As in most war-affccted countries.
construction work to bc done in Ser
@ays h rTinea 5dses shate5sd rail-
machinery Will have TO be replaced.
Serbians say the material and. TO some
extent. the money and labor. will have
strained and Strengthened by seven
years OF war. is almost destitute OF
the means to accomplish this task her
self She is looking hopefully to the
United States to help her in this di-
.cction. There is constant plea for
American engineers. business men and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
TARTARS LEAVE BECAUSE
OF AMERICAN SOLDIERS
Per"ccutors Of Armenian. Emlsrntins
In proves After Wild Conduct
Under Turkish Rule.

ERN!AN, ARMENIA. Dec. 6.-Amcri-
can military prestisc has caused the
emigration Of thousands Of anti-Ar-
menian Tartars from this district. Con
,inccd by widespread rumor that
american troops we're coming TO pro-
tcct Armenia the Tartar prosecutors OF
'hat race are cmisratinS in droves
Inc largest single group OF these
cmiErants is caravan OF 6. 900 persons
comprising tho population OF fourteen
artaE villages on the southwest slopc
OF Mount Alaghaz which is now en-
Sdmpcd along tho railway line on ;he
norner o! Turkey at Echmiadzin. await
ing PERMISSION 20 enter the Sultan's do
nam More are on the way. firm, in
INC belief that tho American ARM ,s
OF !ts way 10 Asia Minor 10 punIsi,
al nose who prosecuted the Arnien.
ne Tumor has had salutary effect
Mpon the prccarious situation ~ A.
ms lvinE amongst tho T,r,ars
! nder Turkish rule tho Tartars 80
ocfn the widest, most uncon;-niind
r r Up 10 the present they fcsrcI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
HEART OF ACTOR BEATS
AFTER HE PASSES AWAY
iuiSnuoh Keeps Up for Hours, Pre-
"ehtihE Extraordinary Pathoiorl-
cnl prObirm.

LONDON, Dec. 6--lrvinc's death
nnn,Sn was an undoubtcd loss TO the
nrUiSh stage. presented the doctors
S nioh an ;G,xtraordinary. pathological
COMPLAINT known as IIodgkin's disease
u " species Of ancmia OF The glands. 1t
MAS brouEh; on By overwork when Mr.
iiN,,'E was engaged ali day in the in
r','Eehce department of the admiralty
S paying every night In his thcatcr
'"r"r INC nervous strain OF air raids
tWo dtEs before he died. Mr. IRWIN.
r:'ltcd the whole ot Hamlet" from
S in"nr, TO hhish. occasionally interrupt
,n me- III rcG.ta! 70 discuss Sna pc speare's
m;;sIInihe IN obscure passages That
hhiiktnt he fell into :. state OF nscnsi
nti'ty ana the doctors pronounccd thar
ne, ne hld brcathed his last at ii o'clock
but the extraordinary fact is that his
n' Vas stili beating until s the
stnnneJ when II gradually
. .ien , eXper!ence here and the oucs.
really died at ii in the nnrnin, ne
e snc do ",hn insist from presence o:
cept the beating Of The hear, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
PRODUCERS WANT TARIFF
Manufacturers OF Inland sl5,mpivet seek.
ing to Protect supply Of
N1nEncSItc. - fi't

SPOKANE. WASH. Dec s. ;MaSnc-
site producers and nufactnrcrs oe
tho Inland Empire arc putting UP y
stiT Ugh: for tariff protection against
the Austrian product which will climin>
ate the American product unless pro-
lection is afforded. Magnesitc' IS en-.
pioyod In the manufacture OF steel.
The fate of mills and uuarrcs az.
grcgatinG millions in value is at stake.
The deposits were opened and tho mills
constructed under war condi lions whu II
the foreign product WAS not procur-
able. American, manufacturers point
with pride to the fact that there was
no protitcerinE at L juncture1 when stcsl
plants were at the mercy OF American
producers Now the latter ask for u
chance to exist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
"PREMIUM LOAN" PLANNED
TO SECURE GERMAN FUNDS
Features OF Lottery Should pr,>.
Attractive for Those Fund of
Gambling, Newspnpcr say.

BERLIN, Dec. Ga premium Io.n"
Is planned by the Finance Ministor
Matthias Erzberger: TO raise money for
internal needs. The sum to b. raiend
in that way IS placed for tho ,it,n
being at 100000 200 marks. and a.;
an attraction . larc investors j., has
some or the feathers Of "A lottery in
INC form OF premiums that may be
The bulge committee Of tho IN,
tionai Asemh'y has agreed 10 the bill
IL provides .or 100000 shares OF 900
marks each, each running eighty years
three billion MARKS will he pa id back
during the iirst forty years. and two
moro during the Succeeding for,y
years.
The ,Drcsd@no: Eank says the pro
mum loan ;hou!d prove attractive TO
Germany with ITS Iassion for rambliur
nc Danh ;Grccs with the newspaper
sorwasr;s tha'. Objectionable as is this
Hetnou OF raising 'rohcy, il must he
the financial needs % the country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Finishing Touches

Favors. candy boxes and other at
tractive novelties displayed here are
suggestive to those desiring some :
thing out of the ordinary. We men
ton only few specialtics from our
large assortment.
Boston Candy. H., $3.50.
We arc exclusive agents for this
delicious candy in Richmond.
Crystallizcd Ginger. box. 25c.
Preserved Ginger. jar. soc.
Shapely pieces in rich syrup.
Nut.Stuffed Fruits. 75 and sl.25.
Paper Shell Pecans. lb.,sI.OO.
The kind you'll be proud to seryS
as the climax to a good dinner.
Walnuts, Ole.
Large. crisp Kernels.
Almonds. 48c.
Mixed Nuts. 45c.
Brazil Nuts, 44c.
Mcaty. creamy ccnicrs.
Mala ga Raisins, lb., SOC.
Juicy. navory imported fruit.
Figs. soc.
Real imported Turkish fruit.
Conserved Cherries. box, zoe.
Conserved Fruit Asst. Csc, Sf.25.
Conserved Pineapple.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
ConsEd-r, Customs opr.,Ior
UNKNOWN GERMAN CLAIMS
KIN WITH FORMER KAISER
.,.'mnE himself "rrinrc Fried
M, a'S 10 Sec ncpOsrd
Ruicr In Hcntinck Castle


hMERoNGEN. HOLLAND Doc
HncronScn officials whose TASK i.
80, 80 5uaFd the safety of the former
ic1hhn Emperor were surprised imIo
ACTIVITY the other day by y Gc-man
mo SAID ne was Prince Friodorirh
o. n@hcnzolicrn'' and a brother OF the
Tho visitor registered at 49,,
as Gustavus Cyrus, OF Berlin Hn
wrote TO the former Emperor al Ben
,inck castle. demanding an interview
on important family matters, Tbn
police were Informed and inycstira.
non revealed that tho man had in
some way actually reached Holland
from Germany tho night before with
out any papers TO Identify him. and
nc was speedily sent back over the
When the cXiied monarch frs, canc
10 AncronSen the village was visited
hy, many persons who were mcntan,.
'mha !anced' Among them ono man who
sara that he was the King OF England
ana tried 10 prove IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
BIG RED APPLES RE!GNS
Storage Place ExhDu.tcd Orchard
Ownrrs Utilize House of Worship
to House Fruit

SPOKANE. WASH, Dec. S.-The big
rcd apple reiEnrd supreme in the Inland
Empire during October. even forcing
its way across the sacred chrcshol |
OF Il place OF worship.
At Waverly. near Spokane, an
orchard company having an output ot
10000 boxes failed 10 secure cars
promptly enough TO take care or It's
product Storage space was exhausted
and last resort hundreds Cf boxes
Of beautiful apples were piled up in
church UNTIL the congestion could be
relieved.
The Inland Empire will produce more
than 10000 carloads of export apples
this year and solid trainioads are roll
ing eastward d2ily. Tho yield has been
large and prices excellent SO that tho
nrcnn rtliSl il naSSinc rich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
The United States Railroad
Administration

announces that in order to conserve
fuel the following local trains nn ,he
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILRohm
between Richmond and Petersb,f,.s1
will be Withdrawn. effective TuesdaI
December Q. until further notice: -
No. SIS, leaving Richmond 5:55 A. N
No. So. leaving Richmond geo A. NJ.
No. 81. leaving Richmond 1880 p, NJ
Nc. 81. arriving Richmond $500 A.. NJ
No. SO. arriving Richmond 1890 T.. NJ.
No. 81, arriving Richmond 955 p. M
Train No. So. due Richmond s:2o
Sccpars from ~ & W. II. H., schedulei
to. arrive Richmond on train No. So
will nc handled from Petersburg on
train No. 30, arriving Richmond 8 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
RELATIONS CORDIAL
Mexico and japan Striving to Improve
commercial intercsts Between
Their Countries.

MEXICO CITY. Dec sRo,,,;ors
between Mexico and Japan are tho
most cordial now in many years. ac-
cordins to Perez Romero. Mexican
mih'sIcr 70 Japan. who recently re-
turned 10 Mexico City prior TO assam
ing diplomatic post either in Great
Britain or Belgium
Ssnor Romero stated that mutual Of
iosts arc neinG made TO improve Tho
commercial interests of the two co,,n-
tries. but he denied there was any Sou.
t:mcni in Japan for wholesale im-,j-
Tration 10 this country. There arc no
Japanese companies. he said that have
acquired lands in Lower California for
purposes Of colonization
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Thirst Quenchers

Healthful. delightful fruit juices.
swectened. that are just the thing
to serve with a heavy dinner.
Fruit Drips, zoe.
Apricot.
Fruitti Punch. 8Oc.
Concentrated.
Virginia Julcp zoe.
y refreshing new drink to accom-
pany plum pudding and fruit cake
Sparkling Crane Juice, $1.25.
Resembles Burgundy.
White Grape Juice. zoe.
Bright as crystal, very refreshing
Pineapple Juice. roc.
Just pure juice pressed from ripe
fruit
Creme dc Menthe. 500.
digestion.
Country Club Candies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
'Trst Come
First Serued''
A Good Beginning
Randolph 1O1-I04.

is due a good dinner These zcs,ful
appetizers Will put YOU in A proper
frame of mind to enjoy tho Christ
mas feast TO tho UTMOST:
Olive FarcIs. soc.
piUuant dclicacy. olives stuffed
with anchovies in OIL
Anchovy Paste, zoe.
Caviar. cec.
Sardellen Butter, :ec.
Delicious with dash OF lemon.
Shrimp Paste. 35c.
Bloater Paste. zoe.
Oyster Cocktail Sauce, CSC.
Tabasco Sauce. soc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
YALE RAISES SALARIES
Its Professors Arc Now Among
HiEhcst-Paid Instructor.
in America.

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Dee. 6.--SaI-
airy increases making Yale professors
among the highest paid in this coun-
try have been given by Yale Corpora
ton, it was announced tonight
Norma. salaries o: cu.I-t!mc prorcs-
aors arc Increased from $1,000 So
500 and 5000 TO 5000. $4,000 ana 81
coo. In d few cases where mon are Of
exceptional ability as executive and
productive scholars $1,000 will he paid
Tho new list is retroactiXe 10 Inlv l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Destroy. Hog pros,,,,.

nANN LILLE, VA. Dec s.-cioo-cc :
yer c!iy food inspector ,odav az
sIroyed 1000 pounds of hog prodIris
consigned by concern in Soutbwe.,
Virginia 70 Z. y. Hylton & SON. TIE
meat was found to he in bad cond;, ~.
Inc inspector sprayed the 10, r.,,h
..anpoii and then returning 20 his Of
mrc sent wagon for the meat which
"ns 'ahcn to fertilizer factory.
pronuc'. The mca. spoilea Mr DYER
said because il was delayed n shin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
LET COAL STRIKE GO ON
Here's Town That May Tap lIot S,rin-
or Heat at Any
Time,

LAX EVEN. ORECi. Dec. eff \ !.
tavcil. Of this city. succeeds in his
desires. heres one, city tina, can sna
Us myers al any Kind OF a coal strike
favell has made aDplica ton to Pcrc,.
Gupper state engineer. for the privi-
town. lis water TO be used for hna,in.
e ,tS@.n. - 80 .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
GET STRANGE LEGACY
iown Girl, Once Robbed OF 81. Given
S85,OOO I'm Return by
Stranger.

Usage. IOWA. Dec. "a strange
legacy has Just como 10 an Iowa girl
who has received fortune of $50. 900
from stranger who robued her of s.
IN l?l2 by entering In" home of her
uncle. wDero she WAS visiting
When u man. evidently A tramp
lcrkcd open the door OF her uncle 8
nome. snc made haste 10 hand over
left tho house N'
Recently the young woman was M
tined OF bcqucSt OF SSl 600 LOFT nor
by q tramp. John Brunsv.k. Who died
year ago in Minnesota
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

stock for cholera vaccine. The prompt
ness OF the delivery OF tho medicine
prevented a serious outbreak az several
cases had already been Identified At
the Red Cross houSltals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Uuick Work Ston. ,I,,,

kDWt:i EASTERN POLAND D,c
10 stem Il cholera epidemic that
MS thFeatencn IN this district. the
American Red Cross sent :, snecinI
cOuricr 20 It's laboratories In Riniw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Fruit Cakes and Plum
Puddings

Rich cakes and puddines already
made. carefully chosen for their cx-
ceptiona! quality.
me finest materials from which
those who prefer may make their
own cakes. are offered here in pro-
fusion:
Martha Ann Fruit Cake. h. si.:M
anG 3-lb sizes Made AT home
from II kinds of fruit and kinds
of nuts.
Rich,s Fruit Cake. H.. 75c.
Virginia Fruit Cake 85c.
An excellent bakery-madc cake. put
together from n home recipe
Richardson &c Robbins Plum pud-
dings. Zoe. 65c. 0Oc. sI.I5.
Old English style, very rich
Onr own Home Made Fruit Cake.
Finest ingredients. carefully prc
pared by 4 skilled cook. who pro.
duces that luscious flavor cha rae
tcristic of the home kitchen. .. 3. 4.
and size. Place your order now
Fine Cheeses
Delicious imported and domestic
varieties arc here for the cpicure:
Roqucfort H.. $3.50.
Camembert, SOC.
English Dairy, Id.
Swiss.
Pineapple.
Kraft.
And n variety OF fresh and cream
checscs received In weekly ship
mcnts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
1zsssman&akngiH
504.6.S East Broad Stree,

504.6-S East Broad Street.
Shop Early for your Christ
mas dinner at Hermann
Schmidt'S.
The particular housewife will
STOCK her pantry now with
Christmas dainties, while she
can choose from our complete
assortments and be sure to find
her favorites.
Check this list and bring il
along as reminder.
"Fixin's"
That belong TO Christmas dinner
TO Christmas Eve:
cranberry Sauce. qt, Zoe
Rich and tart,
Currant Jelly Ste.
With tang that makes a pleasing
combination with the richness OF
turkey or duck.
Mint Jelly BIC.
clear ereen. with delightful
piquancy.
Guava jelly, Sic.
Rich's Wine Jolly. I9c.
Also a fine stock of real homc.n,adc
preserves.
Queen Olives O.. G5r.
The mcaty. juicy biz fellows, extra
size.
Rinc Olives, iac
y California dainty
Fin Money Pickles. .5c.
Cross & ElackwcIl's Pickles. 65c.
An imported English brand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
TOYS
At Mitteldorfcr's Usual Low Prices.

Stuffed Animals, zoe to. $3.50.
Roller Chimes, St.25 to $3.50.
Mechanical Train on Tracks,
S1.OO to $0.8S.
Electric Trains. $3.50 to
$3.50.
Electric Post Card Machines.
$3.50 to $3.50.
aluminium Tea Sets, zoe to
$3.50.
Tin Tea Sets. 25c to Csc.
China Tea Sets, S1.5O and
S1.08.
Chairs and Rockers, Toe to
S6.OS.
Riddle Cars, $f.30 TO $40.
Books and Games. &c to S5.OS.
Kitchen Cabinets, St.OO to
S1.6O.
Pianos, SOC to S16.0S.
Iron Wagons. 500 To $3.OS.
Automobiles, S7.0S to S23.O8.
Blackboards, SOC to sos.
Friction Tops, soc to $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
DANZIG WILL BE SUPPLY BASE
American Forces In Germany VIII Join
Allies In Upper
SileSia-

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN
GERMANf, Dec. 6.--Plans were com
pieted recently by headquarters Of the
;HmeTican forces in Germany for the
OF supplies for the American units
Which are expected 10 form part Of
the ained troops of occupation I'm up-
per SlicSia during the plebiscitc 10
he held there soon after the treaty Of
peace goes into effect II is possible
t ;l i.,anZtS will be used as a supply
nasc LOT tncsc troops which are cx-
pcctcd to remain in Silesia fo,. months.
Announcement was made some time
Ego that The Fifth and Fifteenth In
iai'try regiments, which were then in
The United States had been selected
t t%r dmtS IN Silesia. going by way Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

sheriff Sydnor BETTER.
Sheriff w. w. Sydnor, OF Henrico
Sonny iI %no mas been III at ST. Eliza
he taken home today. "'e""' VIII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

Thu Trains. soc and 75c. :
Drums, 2;5c to Sos.
Doll Beds. csc to S0.9S.
Baby Carriages. Csc to Sfs,Ds.
Desks. $3.50 10 $S.OS. d
Nelocipedes. S2.9S to Sf7.0s.
Hand Cars. S5.9S to $40.
Tricyclcs, SG.0S to $17.9S.
Skudder Cars, $5.OS to $3.50.
Swinging Hobby Horses. S5.OS
to S16.OS.
Shoo-Flies. SIPS to 1898.
Toy Tables, $1.25 to SI.Os. 81
Tool Chests. SOC to Sa.9s.
Cowboy Suits. $3.50 to Ss.Ds.
Indian Suits. $3.50 and S3.0S.s
Large Engines, %1.OS.
Trolley Cars. $1.4O.
Tin Stoves, 35c and soc.
Footballs. $3.0S to $3.50. 81
Boxing Gloves, $500 to S5.0S. u
Ball-Boaring Roller Skates,
$3.30.
Teddy Bears. 15c TO sos. N
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24
LAST NIGHTS STORM

The electric storm which visited
our city last evening was the heaviest
one experienced this year At six o.
clock dark clouds come down from
the north west, they were not pushed
by a heavy wind and our people were
not troubled on this score but they
were exceedingly startled by flashes
of lightning, which lighted up the
whole city with their intensity, and
balls of fire were seen rolling along
the street, along electric wires and
other places, by those who kept their
eyes open-so they say. The bolts for
a moment put out all Of the electric
lights of the city. While natures ar
tillery did not keep up this pace all
night there were rumblings enough to
keep many awake. Nearly an inch of
rain fell flooding many of the base
ments of the city, especially where
the sewers were unable to carry off
the flood. Not much damage was done
by lightning. Stanley Burek's house,
at GA Hamilton street was struck
the bolt going down/the chimney, dam
aging some of the rooms.
The Wausau Telephone company's
lines were damaged in some parts of
the city and the cable running to
Schofield and Rothschild was placed
entirely out of service, the rain hav-
ing saturSted it in places, where it
had beeHbroken by the storm. Many
of the rural lines are in bad shape.
The Wisconsin river which had De-
gun to reeede is again on the rise.
A washout at Rudolph on the st.
Paul road, delayed the morning pas
senger for two hours. Indications are
| for more rain.