davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs Lee started housekeep-
ing at once, and are home to their
friends at 164S North Winter street
The young people have many friends
to congratulate them and to wish hap
piness ad prosperity for their future.
One of the largest invitational af-
fairs ever given in Salem was held at
the state fair grounds auditorium
Thursday. Responding were hundreds
of Iowans and many families from
Kansas, making in all, crowd Of over
five hundred people. The Salem band
enlivened the hours with popular Sc
lections and addresses from former
Iowans we're listened to with interest
Mr.. James A. Dewitt of 0scaloosa
who is relative and house guest of
the B. j. Miles, gave most entertain
ing talk, which closed the program
A picnic banquet was served at the
noon hour. The Iowa club officers
are Mr.. David H. Talmadge, president;
Ill., u. Bolinger, secretary, and u. W..
Hazard, treasure. These gatherings
are to be annual summer events.
President Homan, Reverend Philip
Bauer and Mr.. Ernst Hofer, who had
been invited to address the company,
" ere out Of town, attending to busi-
affairs, and found It impossible to re-
turn for the picnic.
80
On Friday evening of last week in
Jason Lee church parlors, the Ladies'
Auxiliary held an open meeting which
vas led by Mrs. Stewart wife of the
pastor. Mrs. e. H. Todd talked to the
members most entertainingly, The de-
votional meeting was followed by
program of music. Piano solo by
, Mrs Roberts, violin, Miss Mary
! Schultz and vocal number by Mrs
Fussey. The evening closed with
social hour.
Mr.. and Mrs William N. Gatens, o
Y Portland, formerly residents Of Salem
n and their two little daughters arr
l. resticating at Seaside for few weeks
r They occupy the Ro-Mar cottage ant
II lave as their guests Miss Bessie Cat
ems, of Portland, and Doctor Il. A
r. Maker, of Seattle.
n Mr.. and Mrs William H, Burghardt
! Jr., entertained last Sunday crow
% of Oregon City friends who motore
NJ ever with Mrs. L. Adams. In the par
= ty besides Mr.. Adams were Mrs. Al
-. thur Howland, of Grants Pass, Mr.
Ia Gilbert Hedges, Mrs. L, L. Plcken
a Mrs. Charles Hood and Mrs. Robel
- McAlpin. Mrs Burghardt's siste
p Miss Lou Draper, Of oregon City, al
80 rived Wednesday and will remain fo
90 two weeks visit.
Mrs. Frank Waters, of Portland, an
her daughter, Louemma, were guest
10 for few days this week at Mrs. E. ]
% Waters.
VI go
= The w. G. Easts returned last MOI
20 DAY night from Nye Beach, having Ell
- joyed three weeks of delightful outin
= Mrs. Gertrude Prather and Mrs. Mil
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-17

A beautiful affair of yesterday after
noon was the tea given by Mrs, Robert !
Il. Benham, in her home, 1O49 Court |
street. Yellow flowers made brill !
,diant flashes of color in the dining
room. Tall stalks Of sunflowers were
grouped together, masses Of nastur-
tiums in shades from yellow to copper
made gorgeous banking, and great
clusters of deep yellow marigolds fin
ished the color motif Globes were
yellow shaded and the electroliers
Wreathed with graceful hop vines. The
living room was charming with an
artistic arrangement Of golden glow
and variegated zennias, Shasta dai-
sizes and ferns were used in the hall
Mrs. W. l.. Benham received with her
daughter. Mrs. Eldridge and Mrs, W.
Melvine Plimpton served coffee and
parfait. Mrs. Frederic Thielsen, Mrs.
William Burghardt, Jr., Miss Ellen
Thielsen and Miss Aline Thompson
assisted in the dining room and Mrs.
.Chauncey Bishop greeted the callers.
The Benhams are leaving Salem aboue
the first of the month and have plan
ned to remain in Eugene for the win
ter.
Complimenting Mrs Andrew Frey
of Pasadena, California, who with her
little daughter, Margaret have been
Mrs. q. F. Moody's house guests, this
summer, Mrs. William c. Knighton
asked a number of friends for a Ken
sington afternoon Thursday Mrs
Frey was Miss Sadie Nelson before
her marriage, and resident of Sa-
lem. Two little maids, Louemma Wa
ters and Margaret Frey, assisted the
hostess in serving refreshments. For
guests to greet Mrs. Frey Mrs. Knigh-
ton asked Mrs. 2. f. Moody, Mrs. F. X.
.Jessup. of Eugene; Mrs. r. P. Boise,
Mrs. ]. H. McNary, Mrs j. H. Lauter-
man, Mrs. A. N. Bush, Mrs. H. W.
Meyers Mrs. G. L. McNary, Mrs Fred
erick Stewart, Mrs, R. X. Page, Mrs
S. G. Sargent, Mrs. Harry Clay, Mrs
Jennie Kyle, Mrs. E. E. Waters, Mrs
George Waters, Mrs. Frederick Wa
tors, Miss Margaret Cosper and Miss
Stoughton.
A bowl of red dahlias centered the
luncheon table over which Mrs. Thom
as Albert Livesley presided Monday II
honor of Miss Tessa Dent, Of Port
land, and Miss Rose Kirk Of Oakland
Miss Kirk and the hostess wer'
friends in California.
-
A party of eight from the younge
married set left their automobiles a
the wharf last Sunday and started Il
a launch with picnic hampers wei
filled and other conveniences an
comforts for an afternoons outini
Not many feet from the opposite shor
the boat stranded and consequences
followed. Notwithstanding this incor
yenient and most amusing episode, tn
afternoons rest was very delightfl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-17
CRITICAL time
OF WOMAN'SL LIFE
From 40 to so Years of Age.
How 1t May Be Passed
in Safety.

Odd, Vail am enjoying better
health than | have FOR 20 wears, and /
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-17

No man is really independent, though
occasionally one makes a large-sized
bluff at 1t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee started housekeep-
ing at once, and are home to their
friends at 164S North Winter street,
The young people have many friends
to congratulate them and to wish hap
piness ad prosperity for their future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-17

Mrs. r. b. Houston, with her daugh-
ter, Miss Florence, and son, Eugene,
left for California Thursday They
will visit in Sacramento, Oakland, and
San Francisco, returning in time for
the state fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs p. Anderson, with
their family, accompanied by Miss
Emma Burhmsnn, Of Princeton, Me-
braska, and Miss Alma Willmann, Of
sprague, Nebraska, returned Thursday
from a ten days outing at Nye Beach.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-17

on Wednesday evening Mrs, Corne-
lius' Sunday school class in the First
Methodist church met for It's regular
business session at Eaton club room.
Thirty members enjoyed the supper
following and the social hours from
five to eight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. William N Gatens, of
Portland, formerly residents of Salem
and their two little daughters are
resticating at Seaside for few weeks
They occupy the Ro-Mar cottage and
lave as their guests Miss Bessie Cat
ems, of Portland, and Doctor E. A,
Maker, of Seattle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-17

Mr.. James T. Pftrlck, of DesMolnes
Iowa, an uncle of Mrs. Hofer and Miss
Mckinney, is guest at the Ernst
Hofers' arriving Thursday. Before re-
turning home he will attend the Grand
Army encampment at Los Angeles,
next month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs James A. Dewitt, Of os-
kalcosa, Iowa, and their children,
Pauline and James, who have been in
Pagent for short stay with Mrs
Devitt's uncle, returned to Salem We'd
nesday evening and will continue their
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-17

Miss Rita Steiner came in from Mes
kowin Wednesday evening, The re-
mainder Of the family will follow
about the first of September.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-17

Reverend Davis Errett read the
marriage service for Miss Leila Noreen
Tarpley and Henry Ernest Lee. last
Saturday evening at eight o'clock The
ceremonw was very quiet and ex-
tremely simple, besides being SUR
prise. The bride wore a tailored
gown Of blue cloth and street hat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-17

The b. o. schuckings and A. N. Gil
berts motored as far as Willamina
and returned home yesterday TO await
pleasanter weather and better road
conditions before again starting for
Tillamook.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Romeo Gouley are
receiving felicltatlons upon the birth
of daughter, Kathro Agnes, on
Thursday night August fifteenth.
There are eight pounds Of beautiful
baby to gladden. the hearts Of It's
parents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-17

and the journey home without acci-
dent.
saa
Mrs. ]. F. Calbreath and daughter,
Miss Evelyn, returned with the Bing-
hams from Portland last Tuesday, re-
naming for a few days visit.
The evening world., 1912-01-12

5 loIy % ~ VaSl!1g;on MI Strikers
as,or cd az che wood MI gs'"s snoIt-
in. sal feurs. TAe .rpwd then
..a,.,rd 90 'no 4 "r Mills. another big
A. H. t"Y..I pina. AIRING 4
lI... .tlI.Iu a,a.c. and numerous
..rlu Ab,t.raI atgs. 'H" -trncrs
|stnf...d 60. Aycr mi. gates. \ large
i..n cato tas forced aud the crowd
pw,lt ,atl. Many " 'hc Ayer mil
cmp'o5 ccs. through fear. Abandoned
t.,r npr,. but 10 "A short time the plant
w.. cleared u the dcmonstrants.
The outlook became 20 threatening
that the American Woollen Company L.
sued orders from the Boston Offices 10
tIHt uoAn lie wood and or mills
Thcsc plants employ 1850 persons
WHEN the mob was elected from the
Aver mills Inc leaders ordered a march
on the large cotton mills o. the Pacific
Corporation. which employ 5000 hands.
Five hundred Wcavcrs and splnnors IL
tho Everett nHd Arlington cotton mills
and tho Lawrence Duck Company
mills nro oIt. and n was estimated AZ
If tbn, nearly 1900 operatives were
idic a- ~" result OF the strike.
Whon tho mon invaded the wood mill
tho disord"rlv element cat the Iulloys
and opened the sprinkler. causing con-
sideraDl" damage.
The evening world., 1912-01-12
OLD MOTHER SHOT
BY POLICEMAN AS
He CLEANS PISTOL
Bullet Hits Mrs. Kilbride's
Shoulder and Advanced Age
Makes Wound Serious.
HURRIED TOA HOSPITAL.
Injured Woman Declares the
Arrest of Her Son Would
Kill Her.
HURRIED TOA HOSPITAL.

p~atro,man Dvron Knbride o. inspector
oaiy's stan aceidcntai'y shot his
mother. Mrs Esther Kilbfide. srvehty-
I've Years old. In their home at No 81
r,shth avenue to-day. while cleaning
tIs ,~-esolv-r. Tho bullet penetrated Mrs
I<nbrtie's shouldy. b WAS taken TO
a. ,N3ncents Hospital. where " Is said
hat tnr advanced age will make u aim
rtrt srr her 90 anrviv" tho wound
Yesterday and last night kilbridc was
N dsty at the burned Equitable Build
nv. when he got nome, he noticed the
'srtridrcr In mis- revolver were rns'ci
NJ ht mother was preparing breakfast
to-dsy. Ne set about clcaning the woap-
N. H. went into Nv, Kitchen and got
'ort~sell from his mother The cart.
ldG,s had rustcd fast. and lac was
sfriviu, To loosen thcm when thc ham
Ber tsil and exploded n cartridge
MS prpthrr screamed AMI fell with a
ouii-t bn her shoulder.
C.ptnz Joseph. his youngd brother.
KIp"ide rushed out TO get a doctor.
Nom. ~ the ncishborhood would take
the iAfc. as" wss n shooting Then la
called up Police Headquarters and got
an ambulance. On the way home he
siopred ~ ~. Demands church and
got the Rev. Father kiernai. Surgeon
Walsh vas with his mother when XII
bride sot back home.
AFTER the wounded woman had been
akeu b. the hospital. kilbrido went q
he Chsries street station and offered "a
'urrcnder himself lie was no overcome
With grief at what he had lone that he
VAS Unable TO talk.
capf Baldwin told him an arres,
would not be necessary. as the Shooting
sas clearly ar accident kilbrido 1,
married ana IL devoted to his mother,
IN Asr way to the hospital sha cried on,
hysterscally that hcr son was innocent,
thta be was the most loyal and devoted
son n mother ever had. and that 70 he
~ss arrested II would kill her.
The evening world., 1912-01-12
LAW STUDENT JAILED.
rsauAnlsnsly Sold Cerstnestes oS
tcemplstion Of Coussss.

tSenpss'io" OF '"ussss'
Scstus oolubock. Of No So Fifth
svend@. Rrooxlyn, u law student who
~ss EMPLOYED IN the Registrars once
% thu College NJ the CITY Of New York.
IVES to-day sentenced to tho peniten.
,iary Tor six months by Judge Null
queen IN General Session for fraudu-
lsntiy Sailing certificates OF partial COM
p,etion OF college oourses.
GoIubcck pleaded guilty 20 the charge.
His EiIsr IL al Interpreter IN the
Municipal Courts II 10 alleged Golu-
bock soli 1t least nifty certificates. Al
the lime Of the discovery VI the fraud.
ID Noven,bur 1910. ,tolubock Ned lie
was V srauently located at Dallas.
Tea. ana was brought back 10 this
c4eY lac, month,
The evening world., 1912-01-12
What is Castoria

OASTORiA IL . harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paresorc, Drops
and soothing syrurs It in Pleasant. u contains neither OPIUM,
~ Morphine or other Narcotic substance. Its age Is is guarantee. II
Worms and aIays Fevcrhhh'e, II cures Diarrhoa and wind
Collie. It relieves Tecthing Troubles, curesC Constipation Fiatuiency. IL
auimnatcs tho Fool, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy inc
natural saep. The chldrns Panacea~ The Mothers Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in ue for over
no wears. hor born the signature Of Chas. II. Fletcher, and bas been made under
his personal supervision since Its infancy. Allow no one TO deceive you IN hrs.
All Counterfehs, limitations and "JuBtss good arc ut Experiments maj
triae with and epdanger the health Of Infants and -
Chldren-Expedence against Experiment ~N~
Genuine Castoria always bears the signature ofSk6<ZL |<<>c%<W
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-02

the lives or property of residents,
citizens or subjects OF any member
of the Alliance, and when the gov
eminent de facto of such power shall.
the integrity Of the border or bor-
have shown itself unable or unwill-
ing to extend adequate protection,
then the Alliance may intervene
for the suppression of such insur-
rectton or internecine conflict, and
may also in urgent cases, arm, pro-
vision and supply its endangered
citizens or subjects residing or So
tourning within such internally-dis-
turbed country. But such arming,
supplying and provisioning shall
never be construed as warrant for
such foreign citizens or subjects to
interfere in the internal affairs,
either. either political, civil or mil.
.itary, of such Observation-Disclosures
country.
XIv.-The Alliance may, coop
Grating with other nations; not
members of this body, assume the
right and authority to establish pro-
tected or neutral zones along differ
emit and agreed international border
lines, and to enforce existing neu-
trality laws enacted for the better
protection Of such neutral zones and
International border lines, and for
the more perfect guarantee of the
peace OF each nation concerned.
xv.-No nation shall in time Of
internal danger every be completely
denuled of soldiers or ships by any
call upon it by the Alliance, the Con-
gress or the Pact; but a safe reserve
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-02

and influence. backed by our. respec-
tive military and naval ornaments.
to accomplish the paramount objects
sought; and for this purpose We
each pledge to the other, upon the
honor of each, that we will not 60 to
war with each other, nor will we per-
NIT other nations to go to war among
themselves, or with US, or with any
OF US; but We pledge ourselves to act
at all times Jointly to protect the
common interest, the universal peace,
the integrity of all the nations, and
the autonomy or territorial possess
SONS of each, wherever situated. And
at the same time we bind ourselves
each to the other that we will not
expand, or seek to expand, by means
OF conquest, aggression or other for
chile means, our present territorial
limitations; and that any future in
crease Of territory which may be
made by US. or either of us. shall BE-
made only through friendly purchase,
exchange, gift or discovery.
VI To reach the ccI3mon end IN
View we agree, in the event of threat
ened war in any part of the world, to
join together our respective arma-
ments for the prevention Of armed
conflict; and we each guarantee 70
the other that, during the existence
of this alliance, we will neither d.
mlnish o increase our respective
military or naval ornaments as they
stood at, the date of the creation of
alliance, without the previous
full consent OF all the members of
the pact, acting together through the
congress. Furthermore, we will each
meet the cost and expenses of our
respective ornaments during times Of
peace.
VII. The measures Of the military
strength to be held available by each
power for the common object shall be
the full measure Of the military.
strength of each as it stood at the
date of. the formation Of the pact, un-
less otherwise agreed by and between
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-02

of the. military forces of each coun-
try shall be left to the control Of the
government de jure OF the same, for
internal defense or offense, and for
like purposes. Such nation, pressed
from within, shall retain AMI be per-
mitted to exercise the reserved right
to withdraw from the Pact its mill
tary contingent for its own defense,
for the time being, or until the in
ternal danger threatening Its gov
eminent shall have passed, when its
military contingent shall resume its
place in the ranks of the Pact.
&W.-We further agree that, in
times of war or threatened war,
when 1t may become necessary to
unite our respective forces for the
purpose of this Pact, we will Jointly
choose, by fair selection, a comman-
der in chief for the united forces, aud
also separate commanding officers
for the military and naval branches
thereof. In the selection of the com
mandor in chief and of the separate
commanding officers, due regard, SO
far as practicable, shall be had to
the matter of seniority in grade, in
their wi armies and navies. re-
spectively, of the officers SO selected.
But this consideration shall not be
treated by the Alliance, the Con-
gress or the Pact as paramount, and
shall not be an obstacle to the
prompt. complete and effective or
ganization of the Military Pact here
in provided for. lAll persons so Sc
lected for commanders shall be Of
ticers in the active military or naval
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-02

service Of one or the other Of the
powers composing the pact; they
shall act under and in obedience 70
the lawful orders of the chosen
commander in chief; and the forces
SO united shall be subject to the SUI
preme control and direction Of the
Alliance in all large and essential
particulars.
xvu,-The Congress shall estab-
lish and maintain a seat of govern
ment, to be located in some agreed
spot or territory contiguous to the
converging borders of the principal
participating powers, which spot
shall be segregated and neutralized
for that purpose. And the Pact,
shall devise an international flag
as its emblem, the same to be com
posed Of a union of the flags OF the
several participating Powers; which
flag shall be the recognized emblem
and standard of the Alliance and OF
the Pact. The assent of two-tbirds
Of the members Of the Alliance shall
be necessary to choosing the seat Of
the government and adopting the
flag. Any
General Otis says of his own plan:
The plan would of course, re-
quire revision. application and
perfection through the concurrence
of great International minds acting
~co-jointly for the common purpose.
ut will be seen, first of all, that
the plan does not contemplate dis
armament. The fact-the stubborn
Ln
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-02
IIUlurnnAI
UNlVEh1AL
CONTINUED from page one.)

life, except with the full consent
first previously given, of all the CO.
ord!nated nations, acting conformity
upon the matter.
v. With the stated object in view,
We agree to jointly use all our power
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-02

TO CURE a COLD IN oNE ray
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUINN
Tablets. Druggists refund money If II
tails to cure E. ". GROVES sigma
'urs Is on each box. 2Sc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-02

GET POSTED. by reading the ITO
Rent" ads in this issue Of the Tele-
gram, before saliying forth TO I'm
that better place to live.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-02

Continued on page Ave.l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-02

: :: 4. ;: = {: {: :: = :: {. :; 3:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-02
COMMITTEE REPORTS BILL
AMENDING INTERSTATE COM.
MERGE COMMISSION ORDER,
EXPRESS FOR THE FARMER
Bill Would Provide Close Working
Arm Between Express Companies
and the Rural Free Delivery Sys-
tenn OF Government.

Washington. d, C.. April 2.-The
house interstate and foreign com
merce committee today fayorably re
ported the bill amending the law gov
erning the interstate commerce com
missions authority over the express
companies.
The bill provides for rate zones
charging according to the distance
the package is carried. also for a
close working arm between the eX,
press companies and the rural free
delivery system.
The bill provides for the govern
ments transportation of packages
not exceeding eleven pounds. The
rates range from two cents per pound
between points not over $50 miles
apart to twelve cents between points
not over 1000 miles apart.
Express for the farmers on the ru-
raj route is provided for, if the ship
per attaches the necessary postage,
to be turned over by the nearest ex-
press agent to the rural carrier.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-02
PRESIDENT SENDS SPECIAL MES
SAGE TO CONGRESS FOR IMME.
DATE APPROPRIATION.
MANY LIVES ENDANGERED
In Message President Says Many
Lives and Millions of Dollars
Worth of Property is Endangered
by High Water.

Washington, .. c., April Fol
loving conference with Secretary
of War Stimson ard General BiXby
chief of engineers, the president 20
day sent a message to congress urE
ing an immediate appropriation OF
S5Oo.e0G for strengthening the leyee
along the Missouri anc Mississippi
rivers for the prevention of further
flood damage.
The message says that reports 10
the president show that the water in
The lower part of the Mississippi val
ley is likely to reach the highest
point on record, endangering lives
and millions of dollars worth OF
property.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-02
SETH NICHOLAS SAYS HE KILL
ED DOCTOR HELEN KNAsE AT
INDIANAPOLIS.
WAS HIRED TO Do TWAS HIGHEST EVER KNOWN
Sailor Says He Received Fifteen
Hundred Dollars From Men in
New York to Commit the Crime
Which Occurred Last October.

Portsmouth, n. H., April THE
authorities nave forwarded photo
graphs and copy of an alleged confes-
sion OF Seth Nichols, a sailor 10
the murder last October oil Doctor
Helen Knabe of Indianapolis.
Nichols says that men in New YORK
engaged him to do the murder for
$1,000. Later they met him in In
dianapolis and furnished him che
knife with which he cut the wom-
ans throat.
Nichols has "A sister in lndianapo-
lis.
indianapolis, Ind, April > From
the scant reports received here of
the Nichols confession to the Knabe
murder. the police give 1t little Gro
dence Tht man is believed to be
a crank.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-02
WATER STANDING EIGHT FEET
OseP IN STREETS OF HlCk.
MAN. KENTUCKY.
Two Thousand People Homeless at
Hickmsn-Property Loss Will Run
into the MiIIions-Additiona Rise
Expected.

Hickman, Ky, April Dawn to-
day revealed the tremendous damagr
caused by phe breaking of the Mis-.
sisSippi river leyee. The river today
extends from hill to hill and the water
is eight feet deep in the streets
Two thousand people are homeless
and Workmen caring for the resi-
dents on the Missouri shore, where
the levee a midnight was in immi-
nent danger, have been warned to
flee.
The water here is two feet higher
than ever before. 1t is expected to
rise two feet more.