davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-07
Directors Hold Meeting Last
Night; Bert Whitman Chos-
en- to Handle Competitive
and Non-competitive Events.

Details aud plans for another rec
>.rd breaking Iound-Up this yeaG,
September 20. "a and %, were in
nugurated last night at n very enthu-
siastic meeting OF the board OF di-
rcctors. All prcliminaries were ar
ranged and work will commence inn
mcdiateIy upon the advertising prop
Uganda.
". e. r. Pruitt. who has had
charge Of the work for five Years.
lrft today for an extended trip
through eastern oregon and the
Willamette valley for the purpose
OF getting the dates before the peo-
pie and informing them OF the fact
that the war is making no differ
enc. with the Worlds Greatest
Frontier Exhibition On this trip ne
will take In the two frontier shows
held in the valley at Philomnth and
Ashland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-07
FIFTY AUTOS WANTED
/. FOR STRAWBERRY DAY

Fifty autos carrying Pendletonians
to Strawberry Day at Milton next
Tuesday, June - are wanted and are
row being listed by Claude Penland
who has been appointed to handle the
organization of the junket
The proceeds from Strawberry Day
this year are to be applied for the
benefit of the Red Cross and the To-
cal chapter officials are therefore put
ting their energies back of efforts to
have a good Pendleton showing at
the festival.
The Pendleton Honor Guard Girls
under Captain Lola Rogers will drill
at the festival.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-07
PLANS FOR RECORD BREAKING
ROUNDUP ARE INAUGURATED

Post cards OF Rouud-Up scenes.
including the famous jackson sun
down picture. are now ready FOR free
distribution and the Round-UP
boosters are urged to call ut room $.
Temple building. get "a supply ~
these post cards and write 80
friends IN them or use them for in
serts in letters. They are eNcep-
finally high class work and will be
in great demand.
Bcrt Whitman chosen.
To IN the vacancy IN the boar-i
caused by the resignation of n. W
collins who has handled the compet-
tive and non-competitve eNviuts Tor
50 many years with such great sue
cess. Bert whitman was unanimous
ly elected last night Mr Whitman
will al once take up the work OF
getting the show lined up FOR this
year. There will be plenty of per
formers and plenty or contestants
and the show will be the biggest
thing the buarI has ever attempted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-07
BIDS FOR BRIDGES
OPENED JUNE 20
Contracts for Two Reservation
Bridges to BE Let Direct From
Washington

Bids for the construction of bridges
at Mission and Thorn Hollow are to
be opened at the Indian bureau in
Washington. d. c., on June 90. ac-
cording to news just received by
Major Swartzlander. agent upon the
reservation. All information as to
the bridges including plans. etc.
must be obtained from Washington
as the agent has not been provided
with plans and specifications.
With the bids being opened June
20 there will be . chance. If prompt
work is done. OF having the bridges
in place in time to meet the hauling
needs this summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-07

The Commercial association may
have new quarters in the proposed
new Elks' building. a meeting was
held last evening of the board of di-
rectors of the Commercial association
and the building committee of the
Elks to discuss the matter but no con
clusion was reached.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-07

Alleging cruel and Inhuman treat
ment. Marry Gallaher of Umapine
has brought suit for divorce from
her husband. Ernest L. Gallaher.
She alleges that her husband made
her do manual labor on the farm and
that he accused her unJustly of in
fidelity several times. Peterson *
Bishop are her attorneys. They were
married in walla walla in 1908.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-07
AMERICAN WARSHIPS
ARE ANCHORED OFF
THE FRENCH COAST

PARIS, June 7.-APerican war
ships are anchored off the French
coast, IL is officially announced. The
vessels conveyed from the United
States large transport carrying
wheat.
The American vessels were accord
ed a tremendously cordial welcome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-07
ONE HALF OF
FIRST DRAFT
SEEK RELEASE
Most Of Claims are Based on
Alleged Dependency Of Rel
atives; Will be Carefully Ex-
amined to Determine Validity
PRESIDENT WILL ADVISE
BY PROCLAMATION SOON


} The total registration IN
UmatilIa county in the war CEN
} sus taken Tuesday was 1887, ac-
, cording to the figures received
, by the county registration
} board. The eight precincts
, Missing yesterday returned
} total OF 233 names.
, sheriff Taylor. Clerk Brown :
, and County Physician McFaul.
, assisted by Deputy Sheriff Funk :
, and Messrs X. f. Chloupek ana
, A. f. White. are checking over
, the cards today and preparing
, "A report to Adjutant General
B White. The number Of those
, claiming exemption has not yet
, been determined.
B The last precincts to report
, and their registration follows;
, Ferndale No. =. 90: Bailey. 55'
, Falrview. Is. Gibbon, -; Juni-
, 'per. 90: Meacham. "a: Nolin,
, % and Ukiah 33.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-07
COLLIER JUPITER WITH
BIG WHEAT CARGO SAFE

WASHINGTON. June THE
} electrically driven collier Jupi-
ter. CARRYING I0,50O tons of
wheat and other commodities,
has reached French waters, il
is officially announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-07

ROME. June Furious but futile
counter attacks by Austrians. cost the
Austrians five thousand killed. wound
ed and taken prisoner. according TO
semi-official estimates. The Austrt
ans did not succeed in dentiug the
line Of the Italian offensive.
Officially it is estimated hundred
thousand Austrians participated in
the counter offensive ~ the last three
days
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-07
FIRST DRAFT MEN
GIVEN new CHANCE
FOR REGISTRATION
All Who For Some Good Reason
We're Unable to sign Up on War
Census Day VIII Have Short Pc
riod of Grace.

PORTLAND, June Men be-
tween the ages of 81 and 80 years.
inclusive, who for some good rea-
son were unable to register on Wa
census day, are to have one more
chance.
II they will present themselves inn
mediately to the registration board
in their respective county. their reg
istration will be accepted and the
necessary card made out, provided a
valid excuse is made for failure to
appear June S.
The county BOARD of registration
in each county is made up Of the
sheriff. county clerk and county ply
sician. and the board sits at the
county seat.
Haste Is Essential.
Haste is essential, though, for the
negligent ones who failed to register
at this last period of grace may be
ended any hour by the government.
If they desire to escape prosecution.
with the penalty or Imprisonment
for up to one year in Jail, after
which they will be registered and
probably drafted anyway. they should
lose no time before going before the
registration board.
Open Only Fcw Days.
This last chance will be open only
for a few more days Men who
show their good faith by immediate
ly presenting themselves will prob
ably have their excuses accepted for
not having registered at the proper
time But any further delay will ba
unwise. to say the least
Non-residents who nave not yet
registered should apply Immediately
to the board. They will be register
ed under the procedure for registra-
tion of absentees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-07
30 rnnndn,a.tcr Name.l.

chief Of Police 4 r Roberts last
nIght nominated Oscar Wald- pro-
prictor of the Rouud-U-p Feed Ward.
as poupdnlnster. ana ne was approx
cd los the council
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-07
JULY OPTIONS UP
FEW CENTS TODAY


PORTLAND. ore, June 7.-tSpe
s2.49: bluestem, sass.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-07

WASHINGTON. June Returns
reaching Provost Marshal General
Crowdcr Indicated the exemption
clairrs may exceed so per cent OF the
,yar registration. Official expecta-
rions were not surpassed. inasmuch
ns "A large share OF the claims are on
the alleged dependency OF relatives.
Exer1ption claims will he carefully
,-xarr!ned to determine whether they
are bona fide. II is indicated that
only a small per centage has hidden
behind women's skirts" to be freed
from military service. Conscientious
ohiectors. II physically fit for service
viii probably he used behind the
lines II unable to fully prove con-
scien-ious objections. they are subject
10 the actual bearing OF arms.
only General Outlines Given.
Onlv general outlines for guidance
will ne imposed on local boards. The
president is preparing "A proclamation
enihodying these outlines. and the
means used to select the first levy 10y
lot. Included In the proclamation ~
"A broad plan for forming local eN-
.mption boards. In each federal OF
judicial district an appellate board -
provided to review the work OF the To-
cal boards. The appellate board mas
original Jurisdiction over the plans
for occupational exemptions.
Many SInrkcrs Reported.
Many "shirkers' We're reported To
.CroWder's office. All We're referred
To- the department Of Justice for I'M
mediate attention. The administra-
tion has decided definitely against
the wholesale class exemptions, such
les farmers. shipbuilers and munitton
WORKERS Exemption power viii rest
with the local boards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-07
Undcrvoss Operation.

Mrs. Winuersten OF this city UNDER
vent an operation az ST ANTHONY >
hospital this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-07
BLOW FAR SOUTH
OF LENS NETS BIG VICTORY
British Win All 0biectves in Messnes-Wyschaete Sector
located in Small Triangle Of Belgium lust Below YpreS
Which Had Been Quiet Nearly Year.


reach = total OF four figures.
British sea planes successfully
bombed the German aerdrome at
New Munster, admiralty state
ment said One shed was hit.
Several bombs fell near the ma
chies and aerdrome.
LONDON, June 7-Haig's re-
newed offensive. progressed victori-
ously over a front OF nine miles on
the Messines-wyschaete sector.
Front dispatches indicate the COM
plete success of the initial move
marking the complete resumption OF
the British offensive around Green
land hill The British have gained
all detectives.
Today's activities Follow twenty
days of quiet
Blow Is Unexpected.
The Messines- wyscnaete ridge IS
located in a small triangle of Bel
GUM just below Ypres. Excepting
raiding saIlies and occasional artil-
lery fire. this sector has been quiet
for nearly a year During the last
two days the British suddenly began
almost raids in this section. the Brit
ish artillery roared continuous
bombardment- The Germans prob
ably figure the raids were to acquire
information concerning the forces
opposing the British and the artil-
Iery was preparatory TO an assault.
Haig crossed the Germans by hit
ting a tremendous blow far to the
south around Lens He kept the ac-
tion in the resumed offensive going
furiously all yesterday. then sudden
ly this morning delivered the biggest
blow in the Messines-wyschaete sec
tor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-07
DAILY EVENING EDITION
TO ADVERTISERS

The East oregonIan has the largest bonA
fIde and guaranteed paid circulation OF any
naner in Oregon, east of Portland and BY
far the largest circulation In Pendieton OF
any newspaper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-24
BELONGED TO UNCLE SAM
""ncrship Of Fallen MctcDrtc Settled
By Rctcnuc DTnccr.

BIFFtLD e. b.. May zs.-Jre u
our best known astronomers was talk
.rg about the difficulties and .n-
i.ie.--'. That astronomy presents o.
ihe popular mind
4nr instance be- saId. smiling
there 10 the story of the me,eorlte
lhai ie.l on an Essex farm "A year ago
y ~, valuable m.teor.te. and the
arl.ll1 claimed it al once
IS. minerals and metals on the
.and belong o. me he said That's in
.h- lease
.--t Tie tenant dcmurred. This
T'i-oEite, he said. wasn't on tLe
i-rn.. you remember when the lease
vas drawn lp'
This VAS certainly poser. but the
landlord was equal % the occas on.
tnr he promptly ictOrtcd Well. then
] claim u a. flying game
but the tenant was ready for him
JUS got neither wings nor feathers.
'e said. Therefore as ground game.
% is mine
How long they would have con-
unucd their argument ! cannot say.
Tor 20 tfst moment revenue office
camr W and proceeded 90 take pos
session Of Tho meteOrlte. 'Becausa.
said be-. q Is an article Introduced
Into tnl1 country without payment Of
duty"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-24
Anniversary Sale of
LINENS
Going Strong
TABLE LINENS

Pattern cloths Of fine quail
ity double damask; 72X70
inches. regular $3.50 value.
Sale price ...........s6 $3.50
Napkins 70 match; regular
g. value Sale price IS
Pattern cloths. good quality
o ou Bile damask; 72x72
inches. s. value. Sale
price ............ S3.Ss
Napkins 20 match; Sc value.
Sale price ...........S4 S4.9s
breakfast cloths OF fine
heavy double damask. C3x
G3 inches; s. values Sale
price .......-..-.-. 81
Breakfast cloths Of good
quality heavy damask; SIX
- inches, IS values. Sale
price ......-........ $3.50
Napkins. good quality heavy
damask; ZZX22 inches. s.
values Sale price S3.9s
All-llnen napkins; l6xl8
inches; $3.50 value. Sale
price ............ S3.2o
Plain Hemmer mercerized
damask cloth; G4x64 inches:
ssc value Sale price Soc
Heavy double damask; in
good selection Of patterns:
u inches wide, 50 value.
Sale price .........S2 $3.50
Heavy double damask. all
new patterns; y inches
wide; $3.50 value. Sale
price .......... ....... y. ~
Heavy mercerized damask:
fine quality; 72 inches wide;
sl.1s value. Sale price 9Sc
Linen damask; a very good
quality; S1.85 value. Sale
price .............. Sl.}0
~ rcerized damask. 72
inches wide; 75c value. Sale
price ........... oSc
Merc eriZed damask: 65
inches wide. G5c value. Sale
price sott
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-24

---srs W-ls -El - dz-zero--i
g. 81 % --.-g-rai- ere irzc-les O..
tx -cE 80 -zpcy - s-r-l
a-- --- E-s ~ Es-s Jess.
--s -cre
= - --t a1- = -r..--es %
-,e. -ra --- 2 united r= c.-
i----z every energy ~ ;-@ zci g
-U-.tg 81. w'- Eys-a-.a go
F'- dear aTzrsss- tt- .
80 --es ..r-s-.f.. -er-~l- anon =
ire way ert 'rrl .t-E1-.1 peace
L-s.1~ss es usual a good motto.
t-' N@ r-s' rof erpec, y nor f-rI.t
We class -t t-..ress' Eosc4.a-..rs ~
ezra @g4r.fs. nor sro.it Ve s'irN
!'e. .l--.- under the cloak - -t--.-
lees % "cnrrer rlarsetatl- prod
-r's ar6 necessities NJ ilf- lie who
Tr-f enrich hirnsef .r such a man
ff- - tine IKE f-.s j. a.tor -
~ ccsr'ry and sroli- be dealt win
.r summary t4rh.,r
~ kc.pln2 With Rotary.
Erfary stands s1r tre highes,
.l+--- .'s rrer h@rFr.l .s the zrsaf@-'
-eucC-acF .n the word. i-s pr.re.-I-s
C-f'-ny ai caste I'D cant. .rs aim !s
me - -e millennium me tr1tnerrl5t
~ War i' .- fre direct opposite n
y. 'a-su. rho tr.g cannot flourish .r
'rt er~e a'n0-rAera Rotary has
'7i9.--1 many worthy causes r4t
great ter than 'he sale = the I. BE-
cs'r bonds
The barss ~ me city and the rs-
efr rra.i1g u their first business.
p tr.H SAN needs me uore- md must
ta'" 'r@r" can 10 no delay about
y ~e 1ns' raise i' and perhaps ot- -
'f frrd Issues before the w1rI. e.
""asM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-24
PUPILS SEE SHOW BY RUSE
Salem Girl Gives Fire Drill Call When
CirCus pnrnhc Ncars

SALEM. ore, May 2S.-Today was
circus day here, and pupils at tho
Washington high school saw the
parade, despite the strict mandates OF
their teachers against leaving school
without excuses from their parents.
AS the ump-ah OF the band was
heard IN the distance, the temptation
was too strong for one of the girl
pupils, and she slipped from her class
room and turned In the fire alarm.
Several hundred pupils streamed.
hatless and coatless from the build
ina and lined the sidewalks. School
was out for the morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-24
GIRLS ADOPT "0VERETTES"
Woncn Design Efficiency Clothes
for Work In GartIcns.

CHICAGO. May 25.-"Oyerettes for
women is the war cry OF co-eds at
tho University Of Chicago who arc
quickly following the admonition Of
Dean Marion Talbot that they apply
themselves 70 vacant lot gardening
and that they Wear a costume most
suitable for the vocation.
Miss Sablua Medias and Miss Fran
ces Sugg at,ired themselves IN over
cttrs ard gardening Cmocks and will
devote themselves diligently to the
task OF raising the priceless spud and
mer months.
The eirls are growing accustomed
TO the oyerettes by wearing them in
their dOrmitories. and declare that
they feel that they have twice as
much freedom In the efficiency
clothes as in their fluffy skirts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-24
For Skin Irritation

There is one safe. dependable treat
mcni ih1, relieve, itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and that
clcanscs and soolhcs the skin.
Ask any druggis, for a 25t or 81 bottle
of yemo and apply II "a, directed Soon
you win find ,ha, irriaious. pimplcs,
blaol, heads, eczema. hlo,chcs. rugwom
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
a little zcmo. the penetrating saliS-
fying liquid. Is an that is needed for il
lani.hcg all skin cruptions and makes
ihc skin soft, smooth and healthy
Tho y W. Rose CO., Cleveland, ..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-24
HE STOLE LOAD OF CORN
Helped Himself To Feed After Boring
Augcr Hole in Car.

COTTONWOOD FALLS, May ga
The Santa Fe railway authorities here
have discovered an unusual theft OF
freight IN transit. Trainmen noticed
a large pile of corn under n grain car
at Satfordsville. Upon investigation,
they found chat while the car had
been sidetracked someone had taken "A
large sized auser and had bored a
hole thru the ear floor. letting a
stream OF shelled corn run out. AS
near as could be estimated there had
been a wagon load of the grain
stolen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-24
Bed Linens
SIIFIIIs

SHEEIs
So x SO inch sheets. Sale
price .............. Soc
63 go inch sheets. Sale
price ............... Sec
81 X 80 inch sheets. Sale
pIlce ..','......... Ssc
81 SO inch sheets. Sale
pilct .'............ bSc
SIX 1Os-inch sheets. Sale
price ..............S
PILLOW CASES
~ 36 inch cases. Sale
piINt 's'... .........S2 &c
45 X 36 inch cases. Sale
price 22t,c
AZ X 36 inch scalloped or
hemstitched cases or 45x36-
inch embroidered cases; reg
ular 81 values, at ....7Oc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-24
Wonderful Values in
SPRING SILKS
During Anniversary
Sale

Every piece Of material
offered in this sale is
Of the best quality and
in the most wanted
shades.
Cheney silk shirtings,
Sl.25 value, sale price,
at .............. Csc
Sl.50 messalines and
taffetas, sale price SI.I9
S1.75 messalines and
taffetas, sale price SI.39
Fancy silks in stripes,
plaids and figures;
S1.50 and S1.75 values;
sale price ...... .SI.I9
Figured pussy willow,
La Jerz silk, fancy
shantungs and poplins
$3.50 values; sale
price .S2.45
Plain and fancy silks,
. Ill. - L -
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-16
NEVADA CROP REPORT.

A summary Of the September
crop report for the State Of Nevada
and for the United States, as compil-
ed by the bureau of crop estimates
(and transmitted through the wealth
er bureau,) United States depart
ment of agriculture is as follows:
Winter Wheat; State: Prelimi-
nary estimate. $4,000 bushels, pro-
duction last year December esti-
mate,) 400. 900 busels
United States: Preliminary esti-
mate 417,347.000 bushels; produc-
ton last year december estimate. }
4~s1,744.000 bushels. -
Spring Wheat; State: Septem-
Der 1 forecast. 1.100.0 900 bushels;
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-16

across the street and fired a shot at
Ross, the charge striking him in the
abdomen, % of the pellets passing
clear through the intestines. John
son was struck by three of the shots.
After firing the n shot the man
disappeared and it was so dark that
none of the witnesses to the shooting
would testify that they recognized
him But a short time after the
shooting Cullen returned the gun to
It's owner and 1t was found that the
she'll in the barrel vas discharged,
and that the mechanism of the gun
had failed to work when the last
shot was fired
Ross was Immediately taken to
Twin Falls, where he is now in the
hospital. He has been operated on
and has a fair chance for recovery,
provided complications do not arise.
II he dies Cullen will be charged
with murder.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-16
STATE FAIR OPENS AT
FALION NEXT WEEK

The 23rd annual Nevada State
fair will open at Fallon mex Monday
the 18th, and continue throughout
the week, and the agricultural, horti-
cultural and livestock exhibitions
will surpass anything ever shown be-
fore at a state fair in this state.
Exhibits will receive special care and
attention. There will be three days
of racing on the first class track,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, five
races each day and the best talent
on the coast will compete. Races
under the auspices of the state as
ISOLATION. DIR Elwood Mead of the
University of California will make
the opening address at the fair on
Tuesday, the 18th at 10 o'clock and
his subject is THE Extension of Ir-
rigated Agriculture in Nevada. =
Excursion rates on all railroads.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-16
STATE CHAIRMAN OF WOMEN'S
LIBERTY LOAN NAMED

Mrs s. W. Bedford, state chair
man of the Woman's Liberty Loan
committee, named recently by the
secretary of the treasury, has an
nounced the appointment of Mrs.
Charles b. Henderson of Elko and
Mrs. F.. S. Grigsby of Tonopah as
county chairmen- Mrs. Henderson
will have charge of the organization
work in Elko county and Mrs.
Gregsby will act In a similar capacity
In Nye county. says the Reno Even
ing Gazette.
Mrs. Bedford says the work of
the committee Is going ahead In a
very satisfactory manner in those
counties where ehairmen have been
named and she expects to announce
the appointment of other county
chairmen in a short time.
The state chairman recently re-
ceived a letter from Mrs A. s.
Baldwin of San Francisco, chairman
of the Twelfth federal reserve dis
trict. Mrs. Baldwin is very en-
thusiastic about a plan suggested by
Mrs. Belord to secure cooperation
in conducting the Liberty Loan work
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-16
LOCOMOTIVES TURNS TURTLE
IN SPARKS YARDS

H Cramer. an engineer. had a
narrow escape from death Monday
afternoon In the east end of the
Sparks yard when a light engine he
was driving ran off a derail switch
and turned nearly bottom side up
near the track. says the Reno Even
ing Gazette.
Cramer was taking the engine out
of the yards on No. 2 track and was
going at a fair rate of speed. He
thought he was on another track and
ran into the derail switch without
stacking speed. The heavy engine
plowed up the cinders for several
yards and finally dug so deeply into
the roadbed that 1t turned on Its
right side. Cramer jumped and Just
barely escaped being struck
About the same time in the west
end of the yards an east bound
freight train was switched onto the
wrong track as 1t was pulling into
the yards and crashed into a string
of fiat cars loaded with lumber. 1t
piled I'D the cars wrecking six or
them and scattered lumber and iron
all over the tracks No one was in
jured In this wreck but traffic was
delayed for a short time while 1t was
being cleared up