davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-30
soCIAIIsTs wANT PEACE.

LONDON. March 80. 80 Reuters
Amsterdam correspondent quoting
Berlin advices. says the reichstag
has adopted all three readings Of
the emergency budget. Both So
ciaIist parties voted against the
measure.
"Fduard Bernstein. socialist
saws the advices. delivered "a speech
iustifying his opposition 20 the bud
get. He said experience had
strengthened his distrust in the gov
eminent America was converted
into an enemy and the neutrals
fued with displeasure toward Ger
many A good and sincere peace
must be striven for at the speediest
moment. Herr Bernstein added that
the events in Russia under the
leadership of the socialists strength
ened the confidence that the social
democracy was able 10 fulfill its old
peaceful program"
DR.. Peter SPAIN. leader of the
Catholic centre party, denied that
the reichstaE. as charged by the
prussian Herrenhaus. has meddled
with things reserved for the en-
peror and the bundesrath He add
Ell.
IF America comes 10 war with
Germany we have confidence i'm the
ability OF the leaders I'm the army
and navy 10 settle with her.
Russia must be judged soberly
and We must not interfere"
The socialist. Gustave Noskee.
said that Russian apr -ehension that
Germany would seek 20 restore the
regime Of Emperor Nicholas must
be- officially dispeued
Told 90 Revolt
Continuing. Herr Noskee ex-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-30

pressed the desire for immediate
peace with Russia and declared the
peace tendency there would become
a determining factor with the gov
eminent. The German socialists,
he said. had been advised from
abroad 10 start a revolution. Ac-
ceptance of that advice would en-
tail the greatest misery 10 the
workers Herr Mueller. progress
sive emphasized that Germany
would not interfere with the inter
nal development of Russia. The
Russian people. he asserted. evil
IDENTIFY were striving toward peace.
The American government con-
tinued the speaker, refused TO rec
ognize the sea barrier as an i'm
passible fact, nevertheless the pro-
gressives would regret war with the
United States.
Discussing the attitude OF the
PruSsian Herrenhaus Herr Mueller
contended that the members of the
house had started the new subma-
rine campaign from fear of a new
orientation. This statement caused
commotion. after which Herr
Mueller proceeded. declaring that
the Bavarian king emphasized that
the people were ripe for "a general
equal and direct franchise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-30
PEACE PARADE CALLED
OFF BY FEDERATION
Police Refuse To Allow
Capital.
International News service.

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, March 3O.-"The
gigantic peace at any price" pa
rade scheduled 10 be staged in
Washington by the Emergency
Peace Federation on the day that
congress re-a ssembles in extra ses-
sion was indefinitely postponed
Thursday afternoon. The postpone
ment followed the fat refusal OF the
District of Columbia officials to is
sue a permit for it. At the same
time a patriotic parade" sched-
uled for Saturday was also can
celled.
NO parade permits OF any kind
viii be issued for the present" said
Mai. Pullman. chief OF the capital
police.
The peace federation. undaunted
by the refusal. will buttonhole con-
gressmen and carry out their prop
uganda quietly instead Of spectacu-
larly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-30
URGE SIMPLICITY.
N News Service

International News Service.
DALLAS, Texas. March So.-The
City Federation Of Women's clubs
today adopted resolutions favoring
simplicity in dress as measure Of
economy IN view OF the possibilities
OF war,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-30
Our IrOn-Clad Guarantee

Every Sherman carmen, is sold
with this understanding; that if the
garment you purchase does not give
you absolute satisfaction in every de-
tail, your money is here to be refunded
to YOU.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-30

Spain has no official floral en-
hlem. although the carnation is sup
posed 10 be the most popular how-
er.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-30
Our Honest Business
Dealings

with our vast number of patrons has
won for us the confidence of the buy
ing public of South Bend. A buyers
confidence is something that can only
be accomplished by Straightforward
business principleS-men of today
will not tolerate any Scheming or sell
ing methods They want an honest
value for their money, which they
have always purchased at Sherman'S
They want to know where they are
buying and whom they are buying
from, if it is a reputable concern, a
concern that will stand in back of the
clothes they SELL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-30
Every New Style and Pattern

We have patterns every conceivable blue serge
plain blue gray and tan WOrSd shepherd pS and check patterns
plain and black clay woSed fancy wedS assme stripes and
plain eectsn fact any idea of fabric you have mind
Our styles from the nobby English models the classy pinch
back SUITS the beed back young appreciate
styles for them choose from The older will find
in the conservative styles Come here and look them
buy convince yourself that your dollar will buy
value at Sheman'S than any place else.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27
THREE CHILDREN HURT
BY AUTOS NEAR DEATH
Baby Playing With Matches Sets
Fire to Dress-Burns
Fatal
OTHER CITY NEWS BRIEFS
ohicial Report Shows Philadelphia Reg
istration l91,994. Beating
Estimates

Three children we've injured. perhaps
fatally, In automobile accidents in phila-
delpha in tho last tweuty.rour hours when
the automobile of Dr. Samuel Gelblatt. Of
2lS East Indiana avenue. ashed into q
trolley car AT Front street and Indiana ave-
nue his fonr-year-old son, Albert. suffered
= fracture of the skull Four members Of
the family were injured less seriously
Daniel Hepding. -four years old. Of 1921
North Second street. was knocked down
a. Second and Thompson streets Fight.
year-old George Truitt. Of 23IO South Mil.
dred street was injured when run down on
Moyamensng avenue. near his home He
Is in serious condition At the Methodist
Hospitat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

Hsrry RGwdon. l9l7 y Marshall ST., and
howard . Lowis; 17@a RatnordEo St. a. Iil.
, liam Brown, 5549 Baynlonssr
1GT'5S GauSdsr 2ss S2 A's"' a. ST. an" >'
Edgard Hsish: 2l0a =. rioGa at, and katherine
EegI g. sohWsna FSC ID s2cgT NoT York and
John Williams. 5000 Race st. and Ruth Hth
r. bard, ~ Vine 81.
baton & &2Ss'2;s ina GSsdwtck y ''H :, '' ana '''''
GCorEe HabiE, 22SG Rorer st., and Ida ". Falls
lohn J CogghIin, Girerdvtue IA. and csthsrvr
I Giuseppe Msjorana, Flttsbursh Pa, and Gu
soPginf eg2 FfPns '2S ,Gaypenas;r and Mar
J'%;s %:il HisS iss4 T. i?ss S:y..,p5 F, +! ct and r
WeT Lsmi9G aIs looS GOmGPts st. and Fdn'
Perez iss[ COLON" @HS brsRs nSq21}N H - and rduh
p.irch5 Birch 69S SOS, !; 4ttG tSe 81 c., ,.s r,. r.
R7gEehSraF ,7gE I, 1879 Wtgs9oF IT,. =, -, 49,, ,,.,
lssdqpe dens5pgs 15ss X. e,b st, and Bessie
Frank r THOMPSON, $3.50 spring st., and Mar,
walter AuFsn4 r. 4sEG2 SS22 toc haoTc3gqGs St and
John ?; M5SJRride 5$io South at, and Anna \.
James McGoy, o3t Mountain ST.. and Susan
HGrbert Z, BAD .5SS2 Mpberry. st. and Sarah
EPPenhsimYG,r NnY, otS 4SS4 ,t p Hsdse St ana ra
E. LoyTer 222i MoHtEGomery ave. -,
Carl F. KaFnig. 1894 Harrison St, and Mabel
Frankenheld, 1874 Harrison st.
Cornelius J. Hogan, 1923 Wood St and Theresa
F. Welsh tL722 Wood st.
Joseph F, pevne. 2023 s. 9Th ST. and Helen Y.
McIlvane. 1894 Tulip St
Albert r. Jacobs York Springs, Pa, and Stella
s. Bender. 1918 W Somerset st
Harry J. O'Neil 2442 y. MaEton st., and Clara
E{%n IG%@a SfsE p Ss5'!S" psgphp ST. and
ws% MsHGss 5 'Ss " N9rrf orr sn5 s Caroline
b Johnson. 100 Race st
Lola r. Krout, 1882 ". seltzer st
Frederick W. Brenner. I16t State road, and
Ethel NJ. Ashton 1904 Tulip st.
william r. poth, 1406 Lindley ave, and Eliza
beth NJ Croft, All Ashdale st.
Andrew Robwosli. 2747 Ash St, and Csylior
Kmsst, 1892 Tackawanna st.
Adoph r, Kalmus. New York city, and Pauline
Tausend. New York city.
Alfred westRaph, 1914 Christian St, and Agnes
Clark. 1914 Christian st.
Allen j. Frisch, 25 n. seth st. and Emma Ruhl
1902 n. oath st.
James Glrard. I21 y. sth St, and Anna Zslr
enork. T21 n. sth st.
Harry W. Seidle. 2l27 n. Franklin st. and Ethel
]. HerzoE, 2l+3 n. Dover st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27
FALL CAUSES DEATH
OF FORMER JUDGE
Harrison II. Voorhees,, of Cam
den, Succumbs to Injuries
Suffered on May 81

Former Judge Harrison n. Voorhees,, or
camden, died today in the Pennsylvania
hospital as the result Of injuries received
when he slipped and fell on the steps of "A
downtown hotel on May 81 striking his
head. He.was fifty years old
Mr. Voorhees, became unconscious almost
Immediately after the accident His con.
dition was So serious that no attempt was
made To remove him to his Camden home
5Sn Linden street
native Of camden. MIR VOORHEES, took
up the study ~ law after leaving the cam
den public SchoolS. He was admitted to the
bar In 1890 lie then became cler, Of the
camden Roard Of FrecholderS and latcr
was solicitor for Sea Isle city and Wild
wood. He was appointed Judge Of the cape
May County courts i'm 1901 by Governor
Voorhees,. whh was no relation In 1905
Mr. voorhees, returned tu his private prac-
'iCe in camden.
Mr.. Voorhees, leaves widow. one dauru.
tor Mrs Helen Hess Of MerChantville and
4 son. Willard lie was a member Of the
camden Lodge of Elks and Of several Ma.
sonic and other organizations The funeral
. probably will he held on Friday Ar.
engagements have not been completed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27
STATE SENATE OPPOSES
PROHIBITION IN WAR
Alignment A Shown in Test Vote
on Resolution lndorsing Dry
Clause in Food Bill
r, a star corrsspo d.o,


ne members Of the State Sora,o
,ayeu on record on the Hauor ouestio, a,
i IodaN. while the Legislature was rush.
'"oush long calendar of bills
,,t'or plymouth W Snyder of Blair.
10 nave the rules suspended so thar
,"oaues resolution indorsing prohibition
4" .ue national food bill and which was re-
1o.'eu IRON the Public Health and Santa.
.'"" ommittee today. could he considered
~ ""'e' Ihe alignment came when the
we was taken On his motion. sixteen Of
lne IortN-two Senator's voted for the motion
dhu tor the resolution. twenty-sN against
prohibition
senator Ware was the only PhiladeIuhia
senator who voted for the motion The res
"Iutlon was passed in the Senate last nigh,
hefore amy one discovered what it meant
men II was hurriedy sent to the committee
The vote follows:
Those who voted for the resolution were
senators craig, Eyre. j. =. Graft w. +.
Gran, Hindman. Jones, lehy. Miller Mason
Phpps. Semmens. r. T.. smith snyder,
stewart. Ware aud Weaver-l6
The following voted agaius; II: Senators
Baldwin. Buckman. Rdrke. Catliu. crow
DaiN, Dewitt. Endsley Hackett Haldeman
Homshe'. Jenkins Kline. Lynch. Martin,
Mcconnell Mckee, McNichol, Patton. Salus
Ssssamau. Schantz. Sproui. Tomplns
Whtteu. Beidlemau--26.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27
CITY APPOINTMENTS
Varied Departments and Bureaus Fur
nish Jobs to Many

City appointments today include Dr. Rob
ert Goodman, 32l Fitzwater street, assis-
tant medical inspector, Bureau of Health,
*l4OO; John Bloomer. 1il East Allegheny
avenue, lieutenant, Bureau of Police, $1,000 ;
samuel Flemming 1S4 West Allegheny ave-
nue., house sergeant, Bureau of Police,
1900; John J. Barney. Torresdale. attend
ant sewage disposal division, $1,000 Harry
Davis Sl6 West Venango street Bureau Of
surveys, $40; Joseph johnson. 62i4 Boyn-
,on n street. photographer, Department Of
Wharves, Docks and Ferries, S1200 c. Her
pert Blake, fireman, Bureau Of Charities
1900 Pauline Earnst 654 North Thirteenth
street : Anna Garry. 5s2 Wakefield street,
and Florence Koss. 2133 South Fifth street
slty nurses, Bureau of Charities, salaries
$500 Charles p. Goulding, 1904 West OK
Iord street Lukes J, Finnerty. 5000 Green
way avenue; Alexander c. De Lucia. SO
Fltzwater street. and William Darlington
teO4 Montrose street, caretakers, Board Of
recreation, salaries SS40; Thomas McAvoy,
Nsle Chester avenue. clerk, Bureau OF High
ways $500 Timothy j. Hogan 3l6 North
tnhirty-second street patrolman Bureau OF
cphce s2.5O day John Selma. 1925 South
So'orado street caulker Bureau of Water,
day, and Helen r. MacCauley bath
mouse nstfop. a. 30 day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27
TROLLEY CAR CRASH
INJURIES SEVENTEEN
Seventh and Catharine Streets
Scene Of Accident in Which
Glass Flew

Seventeen persons were hurt as glass few
In showers among passengers thrown in
heaps on Fhe floors of two street cars that
came together during the rush hour today
~ Seventh and Catharine streets James
Phillips. 4037 Poplar street motornap Of
a west bound Catharine street car. was the
most severely hurt His right hin was
bruised and he was cut by glass Passenger
victims, who We're taken 10 the PennSvlvanIa
Hospital in two patrol wagons were treated
and sent home. The injured were:
GERTRrpE SEGAL. u. of asI South Ftnh
MICHAEL MAREll.r 23. 40 South sixth street
HERMAN GORDON. So south Third street,
bruised elbow
JAMES PHILLIPS, 20. toa7 Poplar srrccl
ANNh FRNNz, -. 5aa Farnor stroot. bruised
EDITH ASKER. -. .aa' south Marshall
sAR& rLlii itRrSEv lif Rf;Sa '"I IS Soa ra..r stree,
"ECELfA, r0orERsMrTu 20 81, christian
PAULINE GUREN, Is. 2G27 South seventh
lEX&IE WWHEii%sTT!EFrI'' 81 "a aao south seventh
NiTHEniNE roR1r~oy 2s ra,o south s,,
EsTHER WEISS. .. SNYDER avenue. bru sod
MORRIS HNRUiS 90 80 Moore street. bruised
NNNN, sAlVEr. Is SO North FELTON, ,rroe,
SADIE EIrErsoN. ~ rs2a south sixth street
ROSE Folio - aea Mexican ,rrcc,. brutp !
hin and shoulders
ANNIE SHAPIRO Is. 2G27 South Marshall
street. shock.
Those who saw tho accident were as
ionis shed that no one was seriously hur'
The uorthhound Seventh street ear. hriuc
ins crowded load destined for Market
street storos. was hit near tho back by y
westhound yellow car ae tho Seventh street
car was on tho crossing.
The rear trucks of tho big car were
pushed off the tracks tho side was pushed
in and glass fell in showers from tho win
dows Of both cars. II was said tho cath.
arine street cars brakes failed to hold
Victims were hauled out Of tho window
and the rear door and put IN patrol wagon
which arrived from the Seventh and car.
penter streets and the Fourth street aud
Snyder avenue stations. Most or tho in
iured were in the uorthhound car
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27
MEN LEAP TO SAFETY
IN YARN HOUSE BLAZE
Women Calmly Watch Smoke From Up,
per Floors of Sykes Brothers
Plant

sudden blaze in yarn caused half a
dozen workmen at the yarn mill of Sykes
Brothers, Inc Mutter, Hancock and Hunt
ingdon streets. to jump from high first
story windows today.
The fire was quickly brought under con-
troll with the company's fire apparatus, and
more than one hundred employees, including
women and girls, coolly watched the smoke
from second and third story windows. The
blaze was confined TO the picker~~room,
where the fire originated when a spark de-
veloped in "mulehead" machine and COM
municated to the inhammable material in
the room. The damage was slight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27
SORE THROAT EPIDEMIC
Doctor Cairns Says Prevalence Does
Not Warrant Alarm

The unusual prevalence of sore thrnats
throughout tho city does not warrant any
alarm in the opinion of pr y \. CairuS
chief medical Inspector or the city. who has
received reports from scores of city ply
sicians and nurses.
Scarlet fever and diphthorB. tho two most
dangerous contagious diseases resulting
from sore throat and not unusually prcva-
lcut in the city. and tho average sufferer
from an ordinary sore throat quickly rcCov-
ers. In discussing the cause Of the mild
epidemic. Doctor cairns today attributed 1t
to the warm days and cool nights This
condition. he id. is occas sioual each year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27
SAVED BY FELLOW -WORKMEN
Quick Action Prevents Probable Death
Of Joseph Holmes

BY the quick action Of fellow-workmeu,
Joseph Holmes Of 4A6 North Percy street.
was saved from probable death today when
the emhankmput cnCirClinE sewer col
lapsed AT widener avenue and York road
Holmes was buried to the neck in clay
and mud and was sinking deeper when his
shouts were heard by the workmcu. on
being extricated he was hurried to the Jew -
ish Hospital in the automobile of House
Sergeant Reyeridge. Of the RrancSown po-
lice station.
II was found that he was badly cut and
bruised and his right hip was dislocated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27
Will Open II New Fairgrounds

Eight new Fairgrounds will be opened
next Monday and three more the middle of
July, Among them will be the Thomas b,
Smith playground, named for the Mayor
and located at Twenty fourth and Jackson
streets, and the George Ware playground,
named for George Ware, theN first of the
Ware brothers to attain political prominence.
This is at Twenty sixth and Morris streets.
The others are we'll scattered through the
eItv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27

Commissioner of Immigration Elmer Z;
Greenwalt and DspIty Commissioner James
E. Hughes, acting as 4 commission on con-
ciliation. settled a strike at ,he Cramp
shipyard Yesterday. The strike has been
holding up repairs TO the Alcedo, turned
over to the Government by George W.
Chlds DreYel and the interned Germs n
ships Rhaetia and Prinz Osl<ar. Increases
Of from Sc cents to ~ an eiEht-hour day
were granted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27
Presbyterians to Preach Patriotism

Leaders of the Presbyterian Church will
stump the entire country during the fall TO
help arouse the American peoples enthu-
Hiasm over the wa and to promote the
morale of the 100000 young men who will
be the first ones drawn to fight the Kai-
ser's legions. Among the speakers will he
the Rev, Or J. Wilbur Chapman the cele-
bra ted evangelist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27
Pastor 75 Years Old to Be Installed

The Rev. Dr. George +. penteCost will he
Installed tonight as pastor Of the Bethany
Presbyterian church. TWenty-second and
Bsinbrldge streets. He is seventy-fve years
old. Although he retired from the active
ministry some years ago, he was urged to
take teh pastorate Of the church and ac,
cepted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27
Woman Drags Boy From Under Train

Despite heroic efforts made by woman
10 prevent the accident. the right foot of
four r-year-old George Brandt Of 26Il South
Franklin street, was cut oG by a train at
Sixth street and oregon avenue. Mrs Anne
Smith. of 25a5 South Franklin street. saved
the boys life by pulling him from under
the train
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27
Figures Show City Registration

Mayor Smith announced that figures from
Harrisburg gave the total registration in
Philadelphia on registration dsv as l91 .9qA
This exceeded. he said Rll estimates made
by city. Federal and state authorities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27
Ice Cream Asked for Charity Patients

Director Krusen, of the Department Of
Health and Charities, appealed today to
charitable institutions for contributions
out Of their funds to furnish ice cream for
consumptive patients in the Philadelphia
General Hospital He said ice cream was
essential for the patients during the very
hot weather
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27
Business Men Picnickinr at CoIIcrcriIle

The fifth annual picnic Of the Falls NJ
Schuvlkil Business Mems Association ,-
going on today At ColleEevllle, Ps Seven
teen automobiles, containing members. their
wives and families. left from Ridge and
Midvale avenues Athletic games and a
vaudeville entcrts tnment are = part of the
program
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27
speed Trap" Scout Fined as Speedcr

Harry Seashotz. said by tho police to ho
. speed-trap scout for tho Automobile club
Of Delaware County. was himself fined ga
for speeding when arrested near Ardmure
He announced he would appeal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27
Burned to Death Playing with Matches

Charles troue. two years old died in The
PRESBYTERIAN Hospital from burns received
at his home when his clothing caught fire
while he was playing with matches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27

The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad has started to
place girls as telephone operatorsN Npn its
switChboards. positions held formerly only
ny men, OF tho thirty operators six nov
ere girls. The number probably win he
Increased.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27

HARRISON VOORHEES,
Camden lawyer and former Judge.
who died in the Pennsylvania Hos
pital from a fractured skull due to
a fall June !. He lived at $50 Lin
den avenue and was prominent po-
lltiCally in South Jersey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27
This Great Perry


OF
CDnn-~ .~ or-~
:. 80,
~ " w ~ w. ~ ~
'e "'e e"'o i'''' lor'"e' PRICES are "'e Erea'es'
clothes will he 50 HIGH,
n1oro
Nlo ana SlS Suits ,.....................'D .'D O.CO
$500 Suits ts.......................Sl9 y | y and $50
And 0" eosspon"s 'p s %ia @ ssssa"s a"S ' Suits
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-22
NO CHAIN-LETTER SCHEMES
SANCTIONED BY RED CROSS

In spite of previous announce
ments that the American Red Cross
does not approve the chandelier
system of raising money, and that
it has never authorized any chain
letter promoters to use the name of
the Red Cross in any way, letters
of this nature are in circulation and
many copies of them have been for
warded to national headquarters for
explanation.
The American Red Gross reiter-
ates that no chain-letter project has
its approval. While some of these
schemes may have been started in
good faith, mention of the Red Cross
is not warranted Red Gross men,
bers, and the public in general, are
warned that there is no assurance
that donations in response to any
chain letters will reach the Red
Cross treasury, and are urged to pay
no attention to such appeals, whose
sincerity is always open to doubt.
Aid to the Red Cross should al
ways be furnished through recog-
nized channels, if the donor wishes
to be assured that his gift is to reach
the object intended.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-22
TRAIN HITS SCHOOL AUTO
BUS; 2 KILLED; Is INJURED

WALLA WALLA, Nov. 20.-Two
were killed instantly, one probably
fatally injured and twelve more less
seriously hurt when an O. w. R. & N
train, backing over crossing near
College Place, suburb two miles
west of here hit an auto bus loaded
with children being taken to the
school in that place. The driver,
Phillip Oghs, did not see or hear the
train and the train crew failed to
note the approach of the bus, which
was struck squarely. Willie Green,
aged IL, and Frank Swegle, age II,
were the boys killed, their bodies
being horribly mangled. Edward
Walters, aged IA, had leg and an
arm torn off and probably will not
recover The Others, it is believed
will live. All the dead and injured
were residents of College Place and
most of the injured are in the sani-
tarium there.