davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Newspapers Hold Him TO
Blame for Continu-
anCe of War.
Reject PROPOSAL
THAT HE MEDIATE
United States Ranked as
Allv of Central Powers
Enemies.

Amsterdam. Sept. 23.-The Berlin
"Tageszeiturg" to-day ridicules Prince
Alexander Of Hohenlohe's recent article
IN the "Neue Zuricher Zeitung," IN
which he reached the conclusion that
Pope Benedict and President Wilson
must bring about peace if general En-
ropcan bankruptcy is to be avoided
Prince Hohenlohe also expressed the
belief that cessation Of American
supplies OF munitions 20 the Allies
would be followed mechanically by the
cessation Of the war.
The "Tageszeitung" makes the arti-
Gle a basis FOR a new attack upon Pres
idc.1t Wilson and Ambassador Gerard
II points out what it declares have
been the repeated declarations Of the
President. Secretary of State Lansing
and the ambassador that 1.-The duty OF
tho United States is TO interfere as
mediator and participate in the peace
,ocntiations not as mediator, but
actively. Just as one Of the belliger-
cnVs.r
The newspaper declares this ATTITUDE
mcnaces Germany, and continues;
,Peace under American auspices
could never be German peace, out
would contain in itself German de-
pendence upon the United States ana
Herewith upon our enemies
Major Moraht, in the "Berliner Tsse-
bla,t." speaks of the fighting on the
Sornme as raging to and fro, and con-
Something in this may. perhaps
change the course Of things during the
autumn or winter, but at present we
must reckon with continuation OF the
struggle. The enemy is still standing
If America. the coolly calculating pro-
moter of ell the resistance, does not
deSst from this bloody business then
ony a victory Of the Central Powers
can bring the enemy to a recognition
that the endless continuation OF the
struggle in Europe only serves to pen
eft these laughing heirs to Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

Captain Figari picked up nin s sur,
yiyors of the torpedoed ship Siena, VINO no
were either swimming or &c, eiin .E;n had ID
been sunk.
at was on August 4. when we were
abou. twenty miles southwest OF Mar
settles" said Captain Figar, L. . ina hssvr
sea. off our port bow. AS we sP-
proached, several others were to De 90
Served, either swimming or eiinging 70
niec.s Of wreckage. | Immediately or
gored three lifeboats lowered, and after
TWO hours battle with the waves the
iifeboats returned with nineteen sur
vivors.
"Tbe men said they had been in the
o.ar s;nre noon. and il was then near
w TA s O'clock. All were in a fainting
condition, but. after being revived; told I q
their story They said that that the m G Snos
with a. 600 bags Of coffee. Shortly pc
fore noon. a shot had been fired. when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

tore away part Of the bridge. n,
marine or hostile vessel was vis;s,s SUB
that time, they said. A few mnve At
later torpedo pierced the .sls
room, cutting the main steam sssa.
pipe.
men began jumping overheard ~,
a few waited TO take to the liSst shls
The submarine now could be sesn 'Vsa
while the lifeboats were getting sis
she continued to she'll the Siena "s!'
"The men said that the shells
incendiary. as everywhere a sho, s,, ere
flames appeared, and soon the wl.,I
ship was afre. A few moments zoe
the Siena sank, and the submsrin. N
appeared" N'''
The Siena carried thirty-hve n,,,.
gers and a crew of one hundrsS
British trawler picked up two lifsh,, =
filled with survivors, but il Is bsI"r',,
more than forty persons were los, Ts
survivors were landed al Genoa h, ne
San Guglielmo, where Captain Pass. s'
Of the Siena, verified the mems s,or,s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
SAVED FROM SEA BY AERO
Crew of French Submarine Chung to
Austrian Seaplane.

Berlin. Sept % (by wireless TO Say
willie. y. Y.).-The exploit OF Austro-
Hungarian aeronauts who, with two
seaplanes. rescued twenty-nine men,
the officers and crew of the French
submarine Foucsult, is described by the
"Tageblatt." Official announcement
wa. made at Vienna yesterday Of the
sinking Of the Foucault by an Austrian
seaplane in the Southern Adriatic-
The sea was rough at the time and
there was also danger that the Aus
trisn aeronuats would be captured by
hostile warships, as well as that the
aeroplanes. overloaded by, taking on
board so many men, might collapse
Nevertheless, the Austrian avistors
told the men from the French subma-
rine to swim TO the seaplanes and take
hold Of them. The commander and
second officer of the submarine were
allowcd TO climb into the pilots seats.
The aviators signalled for help, and
half an hour later a torpedo boat ar
rived and took on board the men from
The submarine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

combined, as events have ALREADY
shown and will yet prove more vividiy'
the spirit CT Grant with that OF Lee
Under the conditions of trench war
fare, the Central Empires had to De
attacked all around before the Aliies
superiority of resources. their grasp
of the initiative, their final intellectual
domination could come into ful! play
Bulgaria Only Obstacle.
To the completion OF the vast
scheme urged by VI. BRAND Bulgaria
is the only obstacle. The present com .
bined effort to force or remove ina,
obstacle is no sideshow, as superfcia'
judgments were long apt TO suppose.
but is one OF the GROWING things OF
this war and one Of the most fascl-
mating movements in any war. From inc
first | have riskcd the opinion that
Hindenburg is bound TO make an ell
fort 70 save Bulgaria and the connec-
ton with Turkey. He is bound 10 90
that if ne is TO have any chance OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Switzerland Barred
from Peace Suggestion

london. Sent. 23.- Switzerland prop
abIy will take no early action TO bring
about peace negotiations. A Reuter-
dispatch from Berne says the Fedora!
Council. having received various: re
quests for Swiss Intervention in favor
Of peace. has decided TO recommend
that these suggestions be not acqui-
csced IN. c,..
REPRESENTATIVES, OF Norway, Sweden
and denmark. at their conference IN
Cbristiania agreed. in view Of present
circumstances, that the three countries
by themselves or in common with other
ueutrals cannot take the initiative IN
mediation among the belligerents or
take measures in any way analogous 70
such mediation. An official announce
ment to this effect was made by the
Danish Foreign Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
VICTIM SET AFIRE
BY U-B0AT SHELL
Ship Captain Tells of In
cendiary Attack in
Mediterranean.

Renewal of German submarine war
fare against unarmed passenger vessels
in the Mediterranean was described
By Captain Fabio Figsri, of the San
Guglielmo, on his arrival yesterday. On
his last trip from New York to Genoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Dutch Bar Cattle Expert.

London, Sept. 23.-The Dutch gov.
eminent has prohibited the export OF
cattle. gays a Reuter- dispatch from
The Hague. All preserves containing
meat also will come under the prohibit
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
66mlnuA@)
ssh to Goth -. - Ley. 20 Sd ~.
Forty-fourth
Anniversary Sale
Sept. 18th to Oct. 9TH

Beginning tomorrow, and
continuing for two weeks,
we will hold a sale, COM
memoratirg the forty
fourth anniversary Of the
founding CT this great bust
ness.
Every department con-
tributes special values, the
result OF extraordinary ef-
forts, and the store as a
whole presents an array OF
up-to-the-minute styles, re-
liable qualities and low
prices which will empha-
size the commercial stand
ing and economic import
ance Of this institution in
the community.
Many Of the offerings
are in limited quantities
and cannot be duplicated
later, and we urge you to
shop as early as possible in
order TO insure the widest
possible assortments.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-27
PEAKS ISLAND HOUSE
HOTEL is NOW WELL FILLED
WITH GUESTS.
Congressman Summers of Texas is
Visiting at Hotel.

This popular hotel is the scene of
much gaiety now. The house is al
most entirely full and more people
are booked to arrived here in the
near future. Everything is being
done for the amusement and COM
fort of the guests, much pleasure be-
ing derived from the sailing parties
which daily accommodate large
number of people. Card parties, fish
ing, bathing and walking form a great
part of the amusement of the day.
The beautiful new Victrola is also
a great asset to the hotel for the mu-
sic lovers who can low enjoy the best
music of the worlds greatest artists.
An attraction which will come here
soon is the play which will be given
here August seventh by the Boston
Juvenile Players, under the manage
ment of Alice NJ. Glover.
AS we'll as enjoying the island, the
Continued on Page 81
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-27

a real wildcat because no stray cat
could ever grow to such an enor-
nous size. From the reports re-
ceived the cat stands about two feet
high and is from three to four feet
long, with long tufted ears and a
short tail, which it switches back
and forth as it spits venomousIy like
a cat and uttcrs low growls Peo-
pie who have seen the cat say that
one can come quite near to the cat
before it bounds away and disappears
in the woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Brown, Jr.,
of Germantown, Penn, spent a few
days last week with Mrs. Walter
Curt at her home on the East End
of the island. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
have been on the island before, hav-
ing come here two years ago on
their honeymoon trip. They are now
in Laconia, N. H., where they are
spending their summer.
Mr.. E. A. Ballard of Chestnut Hill,
Philadelphia, was greatly delayed in
coming here by a rather sudden at
tack of appendicitis. He is now rap
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-27

. the season in Portland with her
de- Inter. Mrs. Carmichael,
- -.-R.-.~Csrm4 -, 90 - Lort-
lands best known physicians. Thurs
day and Friday of last week Mrs. Has
tings was at Bailey Island, the house
guest of Mrs. David S. Barker of
Plainfeld, n. j., who has a delightful
bungalow at Rock Point there.
Mr.. Chas. A. Woodbury. of Salem,
Mass, is guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Crowley at the Breeze CO.
tage, Eastern Landing Mr. Wood
bury was at the Summit House for
week previous.
The summer tourists find great
pleasure in visiting the Red Dragon
Gift Shop and Tea Room. Souvenirs
of every conceivable variety are Of
fered for sale.
Mrs. Howard S. Hamilton, formerly
of the island, but who with her hus-
band and family are at present living
at Woodfords, was here on the island
Thursday on business affairs. Mrs.
Hamilton is greatly missed in the ac-
tivities Of the Ladies' Aid Society of
the Methodist church. For several
years she has been chaiC'lan of the
annual sale conducted each summer
by this organization and largely
through her efforts has the affair been
made a financial success. She was
a tireless and faithful worker and
her loss to the society is keenIy felt
The many relatives and friends of
Mrs. Freeman Hamilton Of Vinalha-
ven, Me-, will be sorry to hear that
she was recently operated upon in
a hospital at Rockland. The opera
VI
recovery is expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden o. Blanchard
and family of Portland with Mrs. M.
Place also of that city are at the
Estes cottage near Central Landing
for two weeks outing.
The wildcat hunt is well on and
we hope before the paper comes to
our readers that the dangerous ami
NAL will be caught. Daily the cp
is being seen by new people, all of
whom state that the animal must be
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-27

TO BE REPEATED
FANNY BROWN OF PORTLAND
TOWN, PLAY BY ROBERT
DEMPSTER.
Will Be Given Again at Bailey Island,
Also at Orr's Island.

Tne summer people at Bailey and
Orrs Island are congratulating them
selves on the advent of Fanny
Brown of Portland Town." the musi-
Cal comedy by Robert Dempster,
which has already been produced
three times on Bailey and once on
Crrs. 1t is the hit of the season
here and the fine dramatic work Of
the local talent, developed under Mr.
Dempster's direction has made the
play the talk of the Bay. Tomorrow
and Saturday evening it will be re-
peated again at Library Hall, Bailey
Island and next Monday it will be
given the second time at Red Mems
Hall, Orrs Island. The object of the
director, Mr. Dempster, is to clear up
the temporary Indebtedness on the
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-27

dly recovering, however, and will ar
rive at his beautiful cottage, "Khat-
mandher," on the West End of the
island.
Mr.. G. H. Roberts of Arlington
Heights, Mass, is expected to join
his family at their cottage in the
Massachusetts colony on the first of
August. His wife will be entertain
ing at that time her friend, Mrs.
Thomas Spencer, also of Massachu-
setts.
The many friends of Miss Stella
Hale will be happy to know that she
has now recovered from her attack
of the measles. They will be sorry
to learn, however, that her brother,
Leon, and her sisters, Eugene and
Pauline, have all caught the con-
tagious disease and now confined to
the house. The attack is light in all
three instances so that a quick and
speedy recovery is to be hoped for
Continued on Page s.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-27

Lii rilding, piano, ETC., and to
make as much of a payment as pos
Eib,e on the mortgage al ~!Iii:lI I! ~
accrued interest. One hundred dol
lars already have been expended on
the first items mentioned and the
proceeds Of the coming performances
will be applied to the mortgage in
terest and probably payment on
the principal also. The cut shows
two of the cast, with Mr.. Dempster,
director. who also takes character
part, and Mrs. Alice Peck who has
worked indefatigably in costuming
the play. A packed house is de-
served and probably will be had both
nights at Bailey and the one succeed
ing night at Orrs.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-27
CHEBEACUE
HOTELS ARE DOING SUCCESSFUL
BUSINESS.
News Concerning the Life of the
Summer Colony.

Nine. Julia Popoff, who with her
daughters and sister are at the Hill
homestead, near the East End, gave
dinner party on Thursday evening
at which covers for eight were laid.
Inc table was decorated in yellow
and white with wild flowers and
terms. Those present were Mrs. A.
). Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Crowley, Miss Natalia Mitropolsky
NJ. Chas. A. Woodbury., Misses Clau-
dla and Olga Popoff and the hostess.
Mrs. Hugh Hastings of Plainfield,
n. J.' is summering on the island
as has been her custom for several
years past. Her many friends among
the summer colony are pleased to
have her among them once again
Mrs. Hastings spent the early part of
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-27
NOW OPEN

'TTIIU-5i r dTIIUG5 81 TeaTs r.
for it's liberal man.
agement, superb
location and fine
shore dinners. Ev-
erything m oder rn.
Accommodates 500.
Rates, booklets and
floor plans on ap-
plication.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-20
.FAIRN0N7S FAIR
OPENS THIS
WEEK
will Be Bigger and Better Thar
Ever, Say the Exhibition
Officials.

FAIRMONT, August l9.-Ihe an
nual FaIrmont fair will open here
on Tuesday, August % and continue
for four days. Elaborate plans are on
foot to make this the biggest and best
fair in the history Of the section FAST
racin, an excellent midway and other
events will feature a splendid pro-
gram. The Offices Of the fair associa-
ton will be moved to the fair grounds
on Monday. The exhibits promise to
be better than usual this year. The
tracks are in excellent condition and
prospects arc splendid for a record
breaking attendance.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-20

A benefit auction bridge was held at
the country club Wednesday evening
which was a highly enjoyable affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G. Baker whose
marriage was recent event left
Thursday for Phoenix. Ariz where
they will reside. Mrs. Baker was for
mCrly Miss Orda Stealey, of this city.
Mrs. T. Worth Fleming was hostess
Thursday to the members of the Pres
byerian Legion at her home in this
city.
Miss Florence Cole, of New York
City, is a guest Of her mother Mrs.
Laura Cole, and her aunt, Miss Flor
ence Arnett, in this city. Miss Grace
Cole her sister. will arrive here short
ly for a visit
Miss Irene Davis is spending several
days in Pittsburg.
Mrs. Etlle CumpstOn and SON. Law
renee. went to Albrightsyille Thurs
day where they will attend the Guse-
man family reunion, which is being
held there today
Misses Ella Hunt and Ethel Fiser
have returned from a visit AT Niagara
Falls and Buffalo, n. y.
Mrs. c. Z. Hutchinson was hostess
Wednesday afternoon at her suburban
home. Sonnencroft, to the Thmhle
Club. About thirty guests were de-
lightfully entertained during the af-
ternoOn.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank f. Hutchinson
motored here from their home at
Earling this week and are guests Of
Mrs. Hutchinson's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. c. Z. Hutchinson, at Sonnencroft
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Morgan.
Misses Lillian Scranage and Grace Hill
and Messrs. Leigh Hustead and James
Wamsley, the latter OF Parkcrsburg,
have returned from motor trip to-
Washington Baltimore and other
points in the East
The marriage Of Bert G Linn, of
this city and Miss Blanche FOrtnoy
oi Lumberport, was solemni2cd al the
home OF the brides parents Wcdncs-
day After trip to the Great Lakes
they will be at home in this city
Miss Blanche Hackney, Of Morgan
town, IS a guest OF Mrs. Bruce Bailey
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-20

Miss Helen Poole, of Fairmnt is
a guest Of her father Dr. A. Poole
Stephen Stutcr left this week FOR
visit with his daughter, Mrs. Ches-
ter Nutter, in North Dakota
Miss Luiclc Peasc has been visit
ing friends at Grafton for the last
two weeks.
Misses Edith and Hattie SiIcott, OF
Petersburg. and Miss Meta Martin,
of Harrisyille, have been guests OF
Mrs, $. p. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. McElhiney and
children are visiting relatives in
Maryland.
Mrs. II. II, Shinn is a guest Of Mrs.
Anna McGuigan at Harrisburg, Pa.
Misses Maud and Dclphia T@iord
and Harry Twylord left last week
fol Baltimore and other eastern cities
where they will purchase goods for
Twyiords store
/ Mrs. Z. II. Wells. of Morgantown.
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
c. A. Brown.
Mrs. r. B. Sturkie, Of near Tam
pa. Fla. is guest OF her parents,
MI and Mrs. J. W Trough, OF smith
ton.
Miss Bessie Richards, Of near
Buckhannon. was a recent guest OF
Miss Oma Corder.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS FOR
SHREEN PAVING.

Sealed bids will be received BY che
city of Clarksburg, West Virginia, for
the paving with brick Of Virginia
street from it's intersection with Hor~
nor Avenue 10 the south side OF VIZ
son street, until August 2Sth, 1918.
at O'Clock P. NJ. All bids to be &C"
companled by certified check OF the
bidder, equal to ten per cent of the
bid, for the faithful performance OF tho
contract. Specifications on file with
the City Clerk at his Office, The Street
Committee Of the city council reserveF>
the right 10 reject any and all bids.
Ely ORDER OF STREET COMMITTED
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-20
Young Woman Dies.

Mrs. Pearl Alkaline Clayton, aged
"a years, wife of Charles B. Clayton,
lied at the home OF her father, Simeon
Thomas Clayton Monday morning az
Ter an illness Of pneumonia fever, She
is survived by her husband, a three
weeks old daughter, a sister Maud
smith and her father The funeral
took place Wednesday and burial was
in the MI Zion cemetery,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-20

Fred Hair, aged 16 years, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hair, died at the
home of his parents Thursday after
noon as a result of injuries received
while at his work OF the Hammond
Fire Brick works at Hammond, The
young man was struck in the abdomen
by brake handle hurled against him
when he accidentally let it come in
contact with a belt in the machinery,
The accident occurred Tuesday and
he died Thursday He is survived by
lis parents and two sisters. The fun
eral took place Saturday afternoon
and burial was in the Dunkard
cemetery
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-20
Decision in Charter Case.

The supreme court Of West Virginia
has refused rehcaring in the case Of
the Fairmont charter, recently applied
for by local parties. The fight for the
rcbearing was made by local Demo-
Gratis who desire the charter passed
at the recent session Of the legislature
not to 80 into effect.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-20

Ulysses A RalphsRyder, aged IS,
prominent farmer Of Indian creek,
Monongala county, dropped dead at
his home Monday morning from a
stroke Of apopleXy The funeral took
place Wednesday afternoon with inter
ment in the Yost cemetery. A wife
and one son survive him.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-20

Writ Moorehcad aged Is years, son
Of A. c MOorehead died early We'd
nesday morning at his home al Chief
ton after an illness Of complication
Of diseases. The funeral took place
Thursday afternoon with interment in
the Enterprise cemetery,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-20
Roy Injured.

Alton Cleveland, aged s, son of W.
O. Cleveland. Of this city, was badly
injured Friday when he was struck
by an automobile driven by R, A.
Michaels. The boy stepped from be-
hind a truck in front Of the car, He
sustained broken lee and minor
bruises about the body
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-20
Dies at Gainesville.

Mrs. A. L. DeMoss, a sister OF Har-
vey Ianham, Of this city, died at her
home at Gainesville, Preston county,
Tuesday after an illness Of a compli-
cation OF diseases, aged 50 years. The
funeral took place Friday morning
with intermcnt in the Maccabee ceme-
terry at Richdalc.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-20
FLOOD REFUGEES
TELL NARROWING
STORIES OF FLIGHT
Normal Conditions Will Not Be
Restored for a Year. Says
One Man.

CHARLESTON, Aug. l9-Women
victims of the food disaster are
wearing mems oycralls, children are
going only half dressed, good wa
ter is impossible of discovery. and
the people of the afflicted district
have been dealt with such a blow that
normal conditions will not be restored
for a year, said Ice Hcmmngs. 81,
and wife. Mrs. Sarah +. JENNINGS,
81, Sn route tC Chicago, whe!s Incl
sons live
They are victims of the catastro-
phe who lose everything they owned
the result Of forty years Of saving
through hard work with pick and
shovel in the mines.
Cabin Creek rose Unexpectedly
last Wednesday morning just as |
was getting ready to 20 to work"
said HemmingS
"In two minutes houses in the val
icy were surrounded by water We
had to wade out
Houses were knocked from their
foundations and thrown against one
another
Women screamed and men prayed
We fled to The engine house of the
Cabin Creek Consolidated Mining
Company. but it weakened and then
we fled to the hills"
There we're six thrce-room cottages
on the hill we reached" said Mrs.
Hemmings.
There were from twelve to thirty
six persons in each cottage. We had
TO remain in the cottage three days
until the rain stopped.
"Then we started to walk seventeen
miles to Cabin Creek Junction. Gov
nrnor Hatfield had advised all 10 leave
who could because of infected water
and fear of an epidemic of diseases.
"Crawling over timbcrs, Stumbling
and sinking to our shoctops in the
soft ground, it took lis two DAYS to
make the seventeen miles. When /
arrived at the junction NV shoes were
worn ont. Soldiers along the route
fed MS bareback and coffee.
."Ten-room houscs 0oatcd down the
creek MS though they were rowboats.
Rails were twisted as SO much wire.
The dead some unidcntiicd were
among the debris
give thousand persons lived in the
villages of Acme Lecwood Eskdalc.
Canefork, Miami sharon. Ropda and
DRY Branch. Tbov lost cycrything
All the clothes have were given
la mo
AT Cabin Crock charitable socic- .