davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28

American president will carry cor
responding reinsurance.
The treaty which the Germans Will
be asked 10 sign soon IS not a
treaty OF violence. Il creates no
new Alsace-Lorraine. Il recognizes the
just rights OF several peoples hithsr-
10 enslaved by the Germans. but Il
deprives Germany Of no German
populations permanently, i requires
only partial payment for the material
injuries Germany has done and Il
leaves Germany free 20 resume her
own life and her true pathway Of
greatness II she chooses.
The true measure OF the justice and
moderation OF the terms OF peace
imposed upon Russia at Brest-
Litovsz and upon Rumalia at Liuchar-
est only q little more than q year
ago.-Copyrighr 1919, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28

Must Agree Unanimously.
With notifications, the new draft
! includes all the provisions for the sub
mission 20 the council OF international
disputes. for inviting nonmember ua-
tions TO accept the obligations OF
members for the purpose OF adjusting
disputes and for breaking economic
relations or the use Of armed force in
dealing with a state which has broken
the covenant.
Except in certain specified Instances.
unanimous agreement is required for
all decisions
what IS in store for the revised
league covenant before the pleuary
peace conference was not yet clear.
dispatches from Paris said last night
Negotiations have been conducted the
past few days with a view TO adjust
ing the reservations made by the
French. Japanese and Belgians when
the committee adopted the revised
text
The French amendments were de-
signed to reinforce French military
security. but these may not be pressed
owing 10 the security France obtains
under settlement o. the Rhine from
tier.
VIII JaBs Renew Demnndsf
The japanese delegates have not IN
dicated whether they viii renew thei-
demands for their amendment on
racial equality, as that depends some
what on the settlement concerning
KiaO-Chan. The Belgian amendment
relates TO the choice Of Geneva as the
seat Of the league
The Monroe doctrine amend
ment f. not expected TO encoun-
ter opposition. II the question Of
French security is adjusted.
Concerning the Monroe doctrine.
article q makes it clear that the
covenant Is not intended 20 abrogate
or weaken other agreements, so Ions
as they are consistent with its own
terms Tor the assurance Of peace
Insofar as the Monroe doctrine
tends TO the same end" it is stated,
whatever validity Il possesses cannot
be affected by the covenant"
Not Like Holy Alliance.
The word external IN article 10.
according 10 the analysis. shows that
the league cannot be used. like the
holy alliance. to suppress national or
other movements within the boun-
daries OF member states. but only 10
prevent forcible annexation from
without
Articles 10. II and 1s are cited as
making plain that the covenant is not
Intended 10 make the new territorial
settlement In Europe unalterable for
all time
a semiofficial analysis OF the re-
vised covenant says It does not create
a superstate; the league must depend
upon the free consent OF Its component
states
B0RAH BELIEVES MONROE
DOCTRINE STILL MENACED
Washington, D. c. April 2s.-0iem-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28
An1n1NnitiOnAHd
Gun Case Called
In Federal Court
George Holmes and Three
Others Are Placed On
Inal Monday Morning.

Charged with stealing a Vickers'
machine gun. seven Springfield rifles
and $500 rounds OF ammunition and
other military equipment from the
United states army. George H Holmes.
Frank Miller. privates Ernest B. stall
der and John Henry Aunehan were
placed on trial in federal court Mon
day morning The were arrested on
January IS, and the military elements
taken from a cache near Holiness
ranch on the Rio Grande. The govern
ment alleges Holmes was the agent
Of Francisco Villa and that the sup
plies were stolen for smuggling TO
Villas forces in the field In Mexico.
Minehan and Stalder were members Of
an engineer regiment
Application OverruIed.
An application for continuance
based on the absence Of material wit
nesses, ana a motion to quash the in
dictments on technical grounds were
presented TO the court by counsel for
the defence, and overruled by the
court The entire forenoon was taken
up in the hearing Of motions. and Sc
lection OF the jury The following viii
compose the jury; J. H Henderson. p
B. Hem, T. p ScurloclI, c. II. jenkins.
AIVes Dixon, c. H Campbell. p A.
Hazard. Douglas Clifford. c. +. TooIsn,
J. W. Christie, j. c. White and Z. =.
Hammett
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28
Veterans From
OUerSeaSG iUeH
RONSing Welcome
Dinner and arade Held In
Honor Of Returning
California Troops.

When two trains carrying more than
100 men Of the DIST division arrived
in FL Paso Sunday afternoon euroute
from Camp Merritt. n. J.. 10 the Pre-
sidio. san Francisco. Calf. where the
men viii be mustered out Of the
service. a rousing welcome was giver
them by the war camp community
service. the Red Cross and the local
y. " C. A. The first train. which ar
rived at 1880 in the afternoon. carried
651 men OF the 5l6th engineers COM
manded by Capt F. Keenan,. Led by
its own band IS Khaki club girls and
Julius Wild manager of the Khaki
clue. the entire body of men marched
through the city 10 the club. where
they were served the regular dinner
free Of charge. Baths were furnished
the men by the T. H. C. A. also free
Of charge.
Also Entertained.
The second train, commanded by
Col a. Finch and carrying $50 men
Of the headquarters company and the
military police, arrived at $50 p. M
The men were received and treated
with the same hospitality as those
who arrived earlier in the day. The
Khaki club provided $50 meals and the
Red Cross cantsen service handled all
the men possible for the few hours
they stopped in this city. Practically
every man in the two trains took ad-
vantage Of the opportunity offered by
the y ~ C. A to get a bath.
The appreciation Of the men was ez-
pressed by Col Finch. when he said:
We passed through New York city.
New orleans and the other larger
cities on the way, but at no place were
we met until we reached this city.
want the people OF FL Paso TO know
that we feel the greatest appreciation
for the cordial manner with which we
were treated"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28
Plan TOFeed
Russian "RedS"
Likely To Fall
Opposition To Nansen S
Scheme Is Pronounced
As Bolsheviki Lose.

Paris. France. April 2s.-CBy Asso-
ciated Press. DIR. Fridtjof Nansen's
plan for the neutrals TO supply food
to Moscow and Petrograd is appar-
emily making little headway- As yet
he has been unable 10 communicate
with Nicolaf Lenine. the Bolshevik
premier Of Russia. and opposition TO
the plan among the Russians here
as representatives Of the anti-BoIshe-
rik governments and in the French
press is becoming more pronounced
Reveals @Beds'1 Weakness
The Russian representatives insist
that the armies which are now max
ing an excellent showing against the
BolshevikL. should not be handicapped
by movements which tend to- encOur-
age the Leninc troops The Bolsh6-
Tlk premiers reported willingness 20
recognize foreign debts and TO grant
concessions in consideration OF receiv-
ing food supplies and ceasiug hos
Glities is taken by the Russians here
as distinct admission OF weakness.
They urge that plans for supplying
food TO Bolshevik Russia would only
prOlonE the ascendancy Of Lenine and
his colleagues and prevent a speedy
restoration Of normal conditions.
Cannot shift Armies.
The defeat Of the BOlshevilzi at
KIev. and in the Archangel section
on the Baltic front. is regarded by
Nicholas TschaiSovs1y. head Of the
provisional government in northern
Russia and his associates as proof
that transportation facilities are fall
ing the Bolshevilzi and that they are
no longer able 10 shift their armies
quickly enough to meet attacks.
leo viii arrive in e. Paso touorrosr
morning at S o'clock
The program at Liberty hall fol I
lows:
Address OF welcome by the acting
MAYOR. l. c. Semple-
Patriotic song. choral club Of the
T. IL c. A
Address OF welcome by Gov. ". P.
Hobby. OF Texas, If he arrives.
Music by the fifth cavalry band
Address Of welcome. By Gov. o. A.
T.a~razolo. Of New Mexico.
Song, BY choral club OF the Y. ".
9. A.
Address Of welcome, by Gov. 7. z. I
Campbell. Of arizona
Music by the fifth cavalry band.
Closing address, by Brig Gen Q
lanes 3. Erwin, commander OF the I
e. Paso district
At the close OF the program. the,
larade will reform and the visiting 3
soldiers VIII be escorted 70 san ia /
,fnto plaza where supper viii be 4
1erTed BY the entertainment commit 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28
Enqines In Planes For
Operseas FLIGHTS Haze
Not Had Adenrafe TEST

St Johns. y 2. April 2s--Ths hopes
OF Harry G. Hawksr and OF Frederick
P Ravnhara. British Tiers. for q sue
cessful airplane flight over the At
lantic. are ceutered on engines which,
it was learned today. in neither case.
has been tested continuously for more
than eight hours. With favorable con-
ditions. for which the aviators are
waiting. the trip viii require = mini
mum Of 20 hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28
GEN. FASSETT RETURNS
WITH 2IO0 YANK TROOPS

Boston. Mass. April 2s.-The trans
port Pretoria arrived today from Brest
with more than 200 officers and men,
sett, commander u the first army
corps headquarters Geraclment 1871.
l50th and f51st machine gun bait
tallons- detachments OF 1s9rh and
151st field artillery regiments and @
detachment OF the 117th enGineers. all
Of the f2ud Rainbow division head
Quarters detachment and head0uar-
tiers troops OF the first army corns
and other smaller units and casuals-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28

To assure good pictures your kodak
must DO the work right We have that
kind Of kodaks. Then the developing
must be corrective do that kind Of
work We would be pleased TO show
you our line
J. r. Cnndnru Photo Supply CO..
10 E san Antonio St next the
Wigwam.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28

Associated Press.1 - Lieut. Charles
Moore. Of Cortland. y y. and E F.
Ereegs. Il Northampton. Pa were
killed Satl. rdly when an alrplane in
which they uss- ridf-s< fell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28

Brest. France. april 2s.-Newton D.
Baker. American secretary OF war.
sailed Sunday for the United states
aboard the transport George Wash
fuEtou
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28

Free port. n y april 28-Lieur
Arlington jolly. OF Chicago, was killed
Sunday when q privately owned air
plane he was testing fell $50 feet near
his legs were were broken and his
skull fra cture1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28

As the train comes IN. a salute in
honor Of the two returning Il Paso-
ans viii be fired BY AIr. and Mrs. D. ".
Reckhart from the porch OF their
home on san Francisco street Their
famous McGinty cannon viii be used
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28
81 STATES JOIN IN THE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS PLAN

~ - TnanImously.

Individually viii pass upon hmita-
tons upon their armaments-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28

BORAH BELIEVES MONROE
DOCTRINE STILL MENACED
Washington, D. c.. April 2s.-Aem-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28

powers and II found guilty sentenced
10 the punisaments laid down BY mil
ita-r law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22
PLYMOUTH TEAM WINS
DEBATE FROM LOCALS

The Pentagonal debate ended last
night at the local high school, when
the judges awarded the debate to
Plymouth over the Mishawaka team.
II was planned when the league
formed in 1918 with five cities repre-
scented, Elkhart, Michigan City. La
porte, Plymouth and Mishawaka The
two former cities had TO withdraw
this year because of many reasons.
A trophy or shield was donated by
Rep. Hickey OF Laporte. This shield
is awarded TO the winner each year
and II the winner is successful in
three successive years it retains the
shield. Last year Laporte high
school Won it.
The debates this year have been
held between Laporte, Plymouth and
Mishawaka high school respectively.
The subject OF last nights debate was
Resolved. the government should
own and operate the railroads.
Plymouth's team, composed Of Miss
.Trella Davis, Mr.. Grosman, Kenneth
Lackey. and Miss Flora Davis, alter
nate took the affirmative, and Mish-
the negative. The local team
was composed OF Evelyn Fonda, Don
aid Currier, Ben Piser. and Ben
alternate. Judges were
Messrs. Sarwell Klaus and Hines OF
.\otre Dame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The meeting of the sacred Heart
OF Jesus society Of st. Cashiers
parish will be held Sunday after
moor at 1880 o'clock at heir reg
ular place OF meeting.
The Wreath Of Mary society of
the Polish Women's Alliance of
America will have their monthly
meeting sunday afternoon at st
Hedwige's school building.
Members of the st. Anna. society.
branch 129, OF the Polish Nomen's
Alliance of America Will meet sun
DAY afternoon at st. Cashiers
school auditorium, Webster st. At
tendance of all members is request
ed.
The singing rehearsal of St. He'd
wige choir Will be held Tuesday
evening at S o'clock at the st. He'd
wife's school building.
The singing practice OF the ST.
Hedwige Choral society will be held
Tuesday evening at st. Hedwige's
school building under the direction
OF c. +. Luzny.
Mrs. Josephine Rogowicz. 2371
Ford St. pleasantly entertained 10
guests at q z o'clock dinner Thurs
day evening in honor Of her daugh-
ter, Gustie's, birthday anniversary.
Included in the decorations OF white
and green was a large birthday cake
bearing Is lighted candles. The re-
mainder of the evening was spent
in social pastimes.
Miss Rogowicz received many
pretty gifts from the guests. Those
attending were: Mrs. Agnes Grobla,
Mrs. Mary Lachey. Miss Stephanie
Lachey. Miss Edna Lagowska- Miss
Rose Grylewicz, Mrs. Victoria
Kulesza. Miss Martha Kulesza, Miss
es Marie and Clara ~FilipOwicz, Miss
es Clementine and Antoinette FROST.
Miss Lottie Buzan, Miss Leona
Swiecz, Misses sophia and Ludmila
Kowaiski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22
POPULAR YOUNG
PEOPLE MARRY
Bruce Raymon Huff WedS
Miss Amelia May Dalton.
Ceremony in Own Home.

Bruce Raymond Huff and Miss
Amelia May Dalton two popular
young people of this city. were mar
ried at their own home, 22O w.
Seventh St. this afternoon at four
o'clock. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. DR.. J.. A. Bur
nett. pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, in the presence OF the i'm
mediate relatives. The interior of
the home was prettily decorated with
sister OF the groom. played Lohen-
grin.
The bride was attired in a pretty
gown OF moonlight blue satin
trimmed in toupe and blue Geor-
gette crepe and carried an arm bou-
quet OF brides roses. She entered
the accompanied by her father,
who gave her away. Little Miss Ger
aldine Kelly was the flower girl. She
wore a white dress and carried a
bouquet OF roses
Following the ceremony a two
course dinner was served 10 the i'm
mediate relatives by the Misses Isa-
belle Vinson and jeanette Chesbro.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Dalton. 209 W.
Eighth st. and for the past four and
a half years has taught the first
grade al the South Side school. She
is a graduate Of the Egberts High
school and of the Cohoes training
school at CohOes, y. Y. The groom
is the son OF Jonah Huff. 2oS s. Hill
St. and has just recently received
his honorable discharge from the
army. having spent 19 months or
the aviation corps at Kelley field
San Antonio, Texas. He is now con-
nected with the estimating depart
ment Of the Dodge Manufacturing
Co. He is also a member OF the
Dodbe band, playing the oboe and
clarinet.
The newly married couple will re-
side in their own home at 220 W
claronet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22
HENRY WEISWEAVER
DIES AT SONS HOME

Henry Weisweaver. a resident OF
this city for the past 10 years. died
at the home Of his son. William
Weisweaver, sic Z. Third ST. Friday
evening at $3.50 O'Clock. Mr.. Weis-
weaver has been in i'll. health for the
past three years with complications
lie was born In Germany Sept H..
fS45, and was past 70 years old on
Aug. II. 1870, he was married to Miss
Malinda Oberkiser, who died 2S years
ago. lie came to Mishawaka from
Columbia City. He is survived by
three sons and two daughters. Will
lam, at whose home he died; John
and Louis, city; Mrs r. L. Beall and
Mrs. owen Geary. all OF this city.
Funeral services will be held az
the house this evening and the body
taken 10 Columbia for burial early
Sunday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22

Miss Mary Gorczyca, Hancock St,
has gone TO Chicago for an indefinite
stay.
MIR. and Mrs. William Wennett.
South Bend av., left Friday evening
for a two weeks visit with the for
mer's parents at Saginaw. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lejer, go
Harris ST., have gone to Michigan
City, Ind, on o OF the death
of the formers brother, Anthony
Lejer.
Mrs. Ben Wlodarz, ell Pennsyl-
vania av., returned from Detroit,
Mich, after spending one month
With her parents.
Walter Markowski left Saturday
morning for Toledo. o.. to spend one
week with his relatives.
Mrs. Valentine Gierzynska of
Avansdale. Ill. and Mrs. Lottie
Krempec of Oak Park. Ill. are
guests Of several days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mikolajew-
ski, 1106 w. Napier st.
L. NJ. Rafelski Of the naval re-
serves, stationed at Brooklyn. y. y.
is spending a 10 days furlough in
the city. He is = guest at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Fred Wendt,
Monroe st.
Miss Elizabeth Szczyglowska, 211O
5. Chaplin ST., has returned from
Milwaukee, Wis. where she has been
called by the serious illness of her
sister, Mrs. Leon +. Marczykowski
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jarczyk of
Valparaiso, Mich, arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Kar-
czynski. They are enroute to South
Chicago.
Stephan Janiewicz of Muskegon,
Mich, has returned from Indian
apolis, Mich, TO conclude his visit
with relatives in South Bend.
Adam Zawacki, n. Carlisle St, and
his som Joseph and Eugene. have
gone TO Canton, o., TO attend the fu-
neral services of his brother, Julius
Zawacki.
George Banker has returned TO
Fall River, Mass, after a business
visit here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22

either war or commercial purposes
is forbidden.
Military training Of officers and
men Of the mercantile marine is
forbidden.
F~ortiications commanding access
10 the Baltic Will be demolished.
Use of high power wireless sta
tons for naval, military or political
purposes, except by the allies con
sent, is prohibited.
disposition OF the surrendered
fleet, including submarines, Is still
undecided. The fortincations of Kiel
and Heligoland will be dismantled.
But destruction of Helgoland harbor
is not yet confirmed.)
AERIAL.
No military air force will be al
lowed except 100 seaplanes. which
will be used for destruction Of mines
until oct. /.
No airdrome will be permitted
within 90 miles Of the western or
eastern frontiers, or within SO miles
Of the Italian or CzechO-Slovak
boundaries.
The allies retain the right Of free
aerial passage and landing in Ger
man territory until complete evacua-
ton of the allied troops. All mill
tary aviation material will be sur
rendered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22
LEAVES o TEXAS

Arthur Van HECK Of the horse
dealing firm Of Groesbeck and Van
Heick. has left for Texas where he
will endeavor TO dispose of the on
signment Of horses purchased by his
firm for shipment 10 Belgium and
which was held up by the govern
ment owing TO the scarcity OF steam
ship space. Mr.. Van Heick will also
look up some real estate during his
absence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22
GARNES Is HURT IN
lNTERClASS GAMES

The Sophomores defeated the
Juniors by 3S TO 6 and the Seniors
trimmed the Freshmen by II TO Z in
the boys interclass basket ball Fri
day afternoon.
The Sophomore-Junior conflict was
easily won by the former. They out
played the Juniors by good team
work and basket shooting.
During the games Ted Garnes was
injured and was taken TO the St. Jo-
seph's hospital where an X-ray ex-
animation showed that he was suf-
fering from severe shoulder bruises.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22
LINCOLN THEATER TODAY.

Tom Mix in a western thriller.
THE Man Within; Shorty Hamilton
i'm a western comedy. 'Shorty's Mar
row Escape; the 18th episode of
The Terror of the Range" and an
L-Ko comedy in two parts, Nuts and
Noodles" is the program for today's
show at the Lincoln. on Monday
Miss Alice Brady will appear i'm "The
Deluxe Annie a feature in six
parts. and Mabel Normand will APP
pear on Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22
NEW CONCERN
FOR MISHAWAKA
MiShaWaka Dental Specially
Co. lnCorporated-0penS
Headquarters.

The Mishawaka Dental Specially
company is the latest addition TO
Mishawaka's many industries. The
company has Incorporated and has
"a headquarters 40 t07 ". First ST..
The C manufactures an at
tachmsnt for detachable bridge
tooth. the patent Of Dr.. Reynolds.
Many OF these articles have already
been sold and are now being used by
local and nearby city dentists with
much satisfaction.
Officers for the new company are
~ follows. DIR. IT. W. Reynolds.
president: H.. N. Keller. Chicago. vice
president: Or. T. NJ. Walton. secre-
tary. and Ernest Beebe treasurer.
A. the present time the company
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22
THIS WEEKS CENTURY BILL.

A splendid offering of Vaudeville
will be presented at the Century
theater Saturday and Sunday. The
program includes Rice and Baldwin,
comedy acrobats; DeNeauX Dell and
Joe, comedy ventriloquist and bril-
liant bits of variety; jeanette Ste
phens, the saxaphone girl; the Two
Joes. singers and instrumentalists.
AS an AIDED attraction a Keystone
comedy in two parts, showing Ches-
ter Conklin in Dizzy Heights and
Daring Hearts," will be shown.
Lucky's six piece orchestra will pro-
vide the music. The program pro-
vides a most enjoyable hour and
nalf's entertainment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22
MISHAwAKA MERCANTILE co.

The Mishawaka Mercantile Co.
which opened for business al 225 y.
Main St. four weeks ago., is making
good. Its full line OF groceries and
its attractive prices are being taken
advantage OF TO a degree highly sat
isfactory 20 those behind the con-
Germ. There has been an idea abroad
that the company sold only 70 those
who were stockholders. This is err
roneous. The stockholders are given
FIVE percent discount on all pur-
chases. but the general public can
buy all il wants at attractive prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22
NEWS or INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
ENTERTAINERS

Arrangements were completed for
presenting the play 10 be given BY
the young ladies Of the Name Of
Mary society OF 81. Hedwige's par
ism. The play viii be given at st
HedWige's school auditorium sun
day. April %. and is entitled Lekcya
in Pensyonacie. "a lesson in a board =
ing SCHOOL, under the direction of
Miss Victoria Strauss. In addition
10 the play extra numbers in form
OF a short comedy and vocal and in
.strunental music will hll the wen
ing's program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22
FLAMES DAMAGE.

Damage which will probably
amount TO more than $1,000 re-
suited from a fire at the home OF II.
1. Redduck. +. Third St, shortly be-
fore noon Saturday. Both the north
side and south side companies an
swered the alarm, but the flames had
gathered great Roadway. and the
roof vas entirely destroyed before
the fire department could get into
effective action.
The extent of the damage is not
known.