davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-21
Fathead Senators
Helping Foodhogs
Prepare Ohm Doom
By Z. Harper Leech.

HL'. .. .-HE
STAFF Special.
Washington. d. G.. :Julv 21.-Bel-
GUM ia ,actuallv straying "a death
starving stubbornly and eallantly.
even deiantly. hut diving .
Last reports received hv tho Rel
gian relief Commission nicture q. ma
ton diving in prison. The greatest
crime in history-the murder Of q ma
ton by hunger-is now in progress.
The nl,.h+ 40 az .h,,s.o. I...,
under the h,scLast 70 ~ b. ), 20 ~
who ,,,iad a." ~ MI ."u a.e H,ns
aho,ndinr nro.nn lNtie valiey was
SLOW +n,ts 20 : ~ ona TO Tue
,ha,m 49, ~ '.ooo'ouV oI human eI
$50
Due to German s,,hrnar,ne at.
tacks IN the raiaT shina tho re
tinn noyu disnarsed ~ .ha reItas :.
comn,ission anon,,n+s - onashaIe
Tie amnnnt ~ fooI necesssrv ~
Keen an Idle man barely alive -.
, 81; 80 1872
Over 2,0OO, 900 Belefans re-
cedye practicaIfv NO otfea. food
Prices 81 natiye food are ont of
reach. Eges are 5o Giants an,eca and
other thinps in n%ronortion The aver
age working man with a famfiv Is
now earnine lass thar ! mar dav His
purchasine po vSs t is trifi,p p u As . re-.
suit the midday meal Of men In the
mines, fields and factories consists OF
sliced cattle beets'
In one BELGIAN Industrial plant the
Srst tbraa aanog n workers. TOT tne
md ana'hair Ills ~ was eis aee
the soneai thro lines sne svelase zIoa
vso - ~ .aosns oL pleceuLas
bean ,,,t 70 tesas.ance 70 slckless nas
twSn,,s ~ o..ei.Iu norlnAi. Nine:
a. Ioss g n u ~! ei me Workers SNOW .
from ~ - 70 no,,aas 70 oeit io0'
M - - = ounus eacL.
malay. A,severe cold or grippe
means certain
IN April ! there was general
striKe IN one Belgian province. The
men MADE no demands and had ne
against their employers
Iney SIMPLY quit they were
TOO work.
In one Belgian province the at
tendants at the public soup kitchens
Increased from 10000 to 100000 from
fep.,l, l9l!, to March 81.
Iupeculosls IS spreading rapidly
IN \ town OF 10000 the deaths for
the first. three months of 1917 were
double the number in the same period
OF
Great. Br1ta1n, her colonies and the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-21
EIGHT HELD ON
SERIOUS CHARGE

starkweather, N. D.. July 21.-
Eight young men living in this vicinity
were arrested on a rape charge. Ell
VIVA Hansen, 16, being the complain
ing witness. Five Of the youths, Les
lie Haughtelin, Clarence Morgan,
Mark COSTA, Everett Hotter and
Dewey Pownell, pleaded guilty and
were parolled for IS months. The
other three, j. L. Mcclure, Sam Ellis
ana Fred Rhoades, are in the county
Jail at Devils Lake. The girl, who was
an employee of the Hotel Hub, will
probably be sent to the Florence Crit
tenden home III Fargo.
Read All the Herald want~Aaa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-21
LARGE WOOL SHIPMENT.

Edmond, N, d., July Ebert
Lagrave shipped the 686 pounds OF
wool received from his sheep this
spring. According to Mr.. Lagraye,
the clip was worth half as much as he
paid for the sheep last fall. He still
has the mutton and will clip more
wool in q short time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-21
r sCHooD D

as adopted by the board OF education
Wednesday evening provides for a
levy of $180,000 for Fargo, or an In
crease OF $48. 200 oyer 1916. The lev
les for each fund follows: Teachers.
$50 900; contingent, $4,000; building,
$55. 900; high school, $25, 700: text
book, $4,000: sinking, $1,000, and in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-21
SENTENCED FOR
NOT REGISTERING

Highwood, Mont, July 21.-Declin-
ing to register on the grounds that he
constitutional, Thomas r. Robinson,
an attorney, under the age for con-
scription, after spending a few weeks
in the county TAIL at Helena changed
his mind as to the constitutionality Of
the act, pleaded guilty Of being a
Stacker, and drew a .100-day sentence
in the Lewis and Clark county Jail.
He also registered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-21
LIGHTNING DESTROYS
ELEVATOR AT HARMON

Mandan, July 21.-Lightning Fri
day night struck the Farmers eleva-
tor at Harmon, and the building vas
burnedSto the ground. The loss is es-
timated at $40, 900 and $4,000 worth
OF insurance was carried.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-21

2ese-FLoYD N. ooWMAN,
Larimore, N. d.
2221-HAROLD JAMES COLLINS,
11O4 Lewis Boulevard, Grand Forks.
158S-HARRY GOLDBERG,
S24 Second Avenue, Grand Forks.
1591-WM. GREENBURG,
$50 Second Avenue. Grand Forks.
2485-OsCAR ADOLPH HALLICK,
420 Chestnut ST., Grand Forks.
24eO-WILFORS STANLEY FUNGE,,
02S Chestnut ST., Grand Forks.
1O0O-OTTO BERGLUND, s
Northwood, N. D.
2O5O-EDWIN JOHN MAIN,
816 International Ave., Grand Fks.
2772-OTTO RUDD,
Northwood, N. d.
1s8t-THORALF HERBERT SUBY,
Northwood, N. D.
1272-LEvI Setter,
1525-L. s. CHIDLAW,
217 Euclid Avenue, Grand Forks.
2s4s-FREDERICK j. CEASER,
1872 No. Seventh St., Grand Forks.
S77-ALFRED HANGEN,
4s5-DAv1D VIM. ROBERTSON,
s Grand Forks.
2Ooe-ALBERT ADAMS,
1900 Dell Avenue, Grand Forks.
8S1-JOHN HENRY LEE,
a7o5-ARcH1E GABERAI KEGK,
71s-oLAF RICHARD MGRK,
Mekinock, N. d.
2145-C. d. MCNAMARA,
1910 University Ave-, Grand Forks.
2191-ALBERT lWIMPFHEIMER,
11OO University Ave.
2071-ERNsT JOHN SIMMONS,
2O8 North Eighth st.
1484-CHESTER IRWIN HALE,
S14 South Sixth st.
FIRED NEIss,
1o77-HJALMAR M. LUND,
1ee1-HARRY OSCAR WALTERS,
2e1e-CHARLEs THOMAS FOX,
Larimore.
2551-EARL JAMES CASSIDY,
413 Cottonwood St
7s1-sELMER oUALHEIM,
21s1-ELI GoRELICK,
2eee-RoY MILES PRATT,
Larimore.
2751-THoR GUNDERsoN,
Northwood.
289O-PHILLIP MUSTOVITZ,
Larimore.
1415-ToM BRIGHT,
1872 South Third St.
10s5-LARs CARLSBAD,
Hatton.
eco. Second Avenue.
95s-ANTON ACKERsON,
s2s-JosEPH THOMSON,
1s4s-EDDY UPsAHL.
THOMPSON,
2444-ERNEsT JAMES BULGE,
Alt Fourth Avenue
a4e1-v1cToR RAsMUssoN,
14se-HARoLD ERICKSON,
NJ 500 Belmont
1s04-EDGAR ARTHUR BERG,
ss7-oLE GUNER1Us GULsETH,
Northwood
Gas First Ave
as77-FREDER1oK G1EsE,
1soe-1NGoLF R. JOHNSON,
Thompson
2151-GEoRGE JoHoNNEssON
MORKRID, 1918 Univ. Ave
0es-FRED BENTTEN,
Germantown, MINI
48s-WM. STUART,
Grand Forks
s7s-BENNIE UGLEN,
105e-OARL h. TUFTE,
441-aoRDoN STUART,
ss0-LAREY WOKEN,
177e-ARTHUR EDWIN ALLEN,
Y. M. @. A., Grand Forks
2S-CHARLES JOHN MURPHY,
McCanna, N. ID
8s1JoHN BIEKNER,
Sedan, MINI
18s1-WAIlTER II. LARSON,
1919 International Ave
1iOs-GEORGE OsEBoDA.
Northwood
2817-ANTHoNY MICHAEL GAss,
a4ss-RoLAND R. READ,
72S chestnut St
1e1o-JAMEs CLAUss NoRDLUND
1909 University Ave
402-LAFE SMITH,
12o1-HENRY ADoLrH WALDEN,
187s-OLIN GROVER,
N. Y. Restaurant, Grand Forks
2189-CHRIST ANDERSON,
Grand Forks
soo@osEPH LoNsKI. '
174z-FRED osLUND.
40 Herald Block
14Ae-PAUL A. GooDMAN:
1eAs-JosEPH BERNHART Olson
ld44a-WM. VIVIAN FOX,
All South Fourth st
715-NELs MOEN,
se1-GEoRGE PETER AxEIsoM
sss-rErER JoRGEN BJoRREIE
s4s-5oHN OLSON, 1s
1Sse-LoUIs ANsoM RYAN,
50S South Fourth ST
Following is list OF other Grand
Forks county numbers drawn, tht
names Of the men not being drawn
liz their .namAs are-nat- aiYAA-aAeEa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-21

Mrs. w. M. Lemmay, 1901 NJ.
Fifth ST.. says: The first Isno-
my back began to ache. If I tried
to get out of a.. chair, I often had
to place my hands on my hips to
relieve the pain. 1t was hard for
me to get out OF bed mornings.
Doan's Kidney Pills removed the
trouble and I am grateful to
them"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-21

A. L. Failor. carpenter. 1903 Da-
kota Ave, says: II was bothered
by q dull ache in my back and I,
could hardly straighten after
STOPPING. I did not sleep well at
night. The kidney ~secretions were
irregular in passage and caused
me annoyance. finally began
taking Doan's Kidney Pills and
they brought me relief at once.
continued and was hxed up all
right"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-21

Read All the Herald want~Ads.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-21

Oscar Burke. farmer, 724 N.
Fourth st. says: II had steady,
dull ache across my back and it
was hard for me to straighten
after STOPPING. I was alsoSboth-
cred by headaches and dizzy spells
and the kidney ~secrettons caused
me annoyance. Doan's Kidney
Pills gave me so much relief that
I had no more trouble from my
back or kidneys"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-21

Samuel Pickett, 812 N. Fourth
St, says: 81 had lameness and
soreness in my back. and my kid
neys were weak. Mornings I was
SO lame across my kidneys, 1t was
hard for me to moves Colds set
tied in my back and made me
moved every symptom Of the
trouble and backache."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-21

Mrs. George ". Bristol. 14o2
Cheyenne Ave. says: my back
was lame and sore and ached day
and night. I had headaches all
the time and was distressed by
dizzy spells. The kidney secre-
tions were unnatural, too. Six
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills cur
ed me and I am glad to recon-
mend them"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-21
NORTH FIFTH sTREET

D. Fordney. grocer, 742 N. Fifth
ST., says. II have used Doan's
Kidney Pills off and on for years
and they have never failed to help
me and regulate my kidneys"
Over Two Years Later DR.. Ford
ney said: What I said about
Doan's Kidney Pills before still
free from kidney trouble"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-03-28
Georgia Sheriff is Shot.

Butler, Ga, March, 25.--Excite-
ment has been high since the shoot
ing OF Sheriff John G. McCants last
night. People have driven here from
all parts of the county. At times
there were threats Of violence, but
cooler heads Gained the crowds and
seven negroes In Jail in connection
with the shooting had not been dis
turbed early tonight.
The sheriff, his deputies and the
town marshal were engaged in
rounding up negroes in gambling
game In the negro section Of town
last night when the trouble occurred.
The sheriff stood holding n negro
prisoner when he was fred upon.
Immediately the shooting became
general. but no one but the sheriff
was wounded.
Some Of the negroes got away at
the time of the shooting. but in an
all-night chase. in which blOodhounds
took part, all but one have been
rounded up.
The negroes have not yet told who
fired the shot that struck the sheriff.
Wound Proves Fatal.
Macon. Ga. March 25.-Sheriff J.
G. McCants. Of Taylor county, who
was shot while making an arrest Mt
Butler last night, died at n private
hospital here at TAO tonight. Hem
orrhages caused death.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-03-28
TWESIY-SIX THOUSAND MEN
Wanted to Bring Navy Up to New
Authorized Fighting Strength.

Washington, March 25.--Follow-
ing is the executive order bringing
the navy up to war strength: "By
virtue Of the authority vested in the
President by the act Of Congress ap-
proved August 30, 1916, entitled AN
act making appropriations for the
naval service for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1917, and for other pur-
poses,' 1t is hereby directed that the
authorized enlisted strength Of the
navy be increased to $1,000 men.
(Signed: "Woodrow Wilson,"
The navy must enroll Immediately
approximately 10000 men to reach
the required strength There has
been a net increase Of over $500 in
enlistment since Congress recently
authorized an increase, but many
more are needed, and needed now.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-03-28
Judges for Literary Contests.

The following appointments have
been made for judges for literary
contests March 30th (Friday next) ::
Spelling, Glass A-Group l.,
Misses Ruby Hickson, Addie Davis,
Bertha Brucke; Group III, Misses
Bewley Hunsinger, Nina Carpenter,
Hannah Miller Harrison.
Spelling, Glass B--Group l. Miss
Sarah Britt, John Brown, J.H. Earle;
Group II, Misses Pauline Davis, Lila
Madden, Mrs. A. P. Crisp.
Reading, Glass A-Group I. Misses
Gertrude Mahaffey, Daisy Strong,
Cary Doyle; Group II, Misses Kittie
Sligh, Mamie Crooks, Eunice Grant.
Reading. Glass B-Group !, Misses
Emma Stansell, Lola Brown, Mrs.
Francis Hughes; Group II, Misses
Alleyne Richburg, Kate e. Harrison,
Mrs. Ella Rogers.
Reading, Glass Group I, Mrs.
R. j. Sifford, Mrs. W. o. White, Miss
Cora Dunwoody; Group II, Misses
Sue Qaly, jamie Harrison, Maude
Darracott.
Reading, Glass D-Group I, Mrs.
Arthur Phillips, Misses Edwina Nc
Cullough, Wannie Morgan; Group
II, Misses Frances Hicks, Cora Wyly,
Beatrix Gribble.
Writing, Glass A-Group I, Chas.
w. Merritt; Group II, r. l.. Davis.
Writing, Glass B-Group /, Miss
Annie Johnson; Group II, Mrs. Lida
B. Jones.
Map Drawing-Miss Margaret
Morrison.
Composition, Glass A-Group I,
Mrs. J. w. Bell; Group II, Miss Kate
]. Steck.
Composition. Glass B-Miss Marie
Philpot, Mrs. o. c. Lyles, Mrs. J. c.
Neville; Group II, Miss Rogers, Miss
Matte Cromer, Mrs. J. A. Ansel.
Arithmetic, Glass A-Group T, w.
l.. Feaster; Group II, Miss Lola
Kaufmann..
Arithmetic, Glass B-Group T.
Miss Talulah Crowther, O, G.. Lyles.
E. p. Bruce; Group IT., Harry r.
Hughs, Fred Smith, Fl. r.. Bridgman.
Recitation Contest-Dr. ], r.
Stokes, Misses Ruth Berry and Mary
Ellen Wilson.
Defamation Contest-Senator 7.
w. Shelor. w. G. Hughs, NJ. r. Nc
Donald. Sallie Stribling,
Chairman Judges Committee
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-03-28
Concert at Auditorium Thursday.

The Glee Club Of the Presbyterian
College Of South Carolina will give
a concert in the auditorium of the
Walhalla High School on Thursday
evening, March 29th, beginning at
8 o'clock.
The entertainment Is given under
the auspices of the high school and
a part Of the proceeds will be given
for school improvement. The prices
for admission are 1 S and 25 cents.
The following program will be rem
dered:
Dinah (Johns) Club.
Instrumental Trio (Selections)-
II. NJ. and w. w. Brimm and Evans.
College Medley-Glee Club.
Flute solo (Selected--H. NJ.
Brimm.
Sweet and Low (Rarnby) Bar
Der, Evans, McKeown, Williams.
Guitar duet (Hawaiian selections)
ii. NJ. and w. w. Brimm.
Intermission.
Yaaka Hula Hickey Dula (Goetzl
-Glee Club.
Vocal solo (SelectcD Mr.. Cart
ledge.
De Coppah Moon (Shellcy)-Glee
Club.
Sunday School Song (Todd) Il.
b. Woodson, Dendy, NJ. s. Woodson,
Williams.
Guitar duet (Sclectcd) III. NJ.
and w. w. Brmm.
p. G. Alma Mater-Glee Club.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-03-28
lust FOIIoW AS THE NIGHT THE DAY: THOU Can
,UTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2s, 1917.
THE ORATORlCAL CONTEST.
Seventh Annual Contest VIII he
Held in Walhalla Friday Night.

The seventh annual contest Of the
Oconee Oratorical Association will be
held in the Walhalla High School
Auditorium next Friday night, March
goth, at SIS o'clock. The present
contest promises to present the same
high standard of oratorical competi-
ton as has characterized the previ-
GUS annual events. Below is given
the program for the OCCASION:
Invocation-Rev. w. Fl. Hamilton
Walhalla.
Address OF Welcome-G. w. Irby,
president Of association.
Education and Progress" (Bent
Fl. HilD-'fienry Elrod, Keowee.
Shall the Statue Of Lee Stand in
the Hall Of Fame?"--Duffie Brewer,
EbeneZer
moonlight Song "--Walhalla High
School Chorus.
"The Flag OF this Nation and Its
Undying them'--Henry Howard,
Seneca.
I'm the Realm of Hope"-Fred
Fowler, West Union.
"Our Reunited Country" (Henry
w. Grady)-Jack Davis, Richland.
Vocal solo, "To-day"-Supt. WI.
Feaster.
"Retributive Justice (Thomas
Corwin )-Jim Sullivan, Westmin-
ster.
"One Niche the ighest"-Albert
Tibbs, Long Greek,
Instrumental solo-Miss Carmen
Cross, Westminster
"Political Conservatism" (Wl.- lam
B. Spencer)-Clifton Cobb, wal
halla.
THE Old Order Changeth" CGov.
n>1>
Ridge.
Garry Me Back to Old Virginia"
-Walhalla High School Chorus.
Decision Of Judges.
Judges-Dr. j. l.. Mann, Green
Vile; Prof. M. E. Bradley, Clemson
College; Prof. j. I. Altman, Toccoa,
Georgia.
The medal for first place is given
by w. l.. Werner, Of Walhalla; the
medal for second place Is given by
P. p. Sullivan, Of Westminster.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-03-28
THIS MORNINGS WAR REPORTS
Indicate Heavy Fighting Oh French
lfIDnt-(iutns Noted.

New York, March 27.--(By Asso-
ciated Press. )-Driving forward
north and south OF st. Quentin, heart
OF the Hindenburg line, the allies
have cut two Of the four main rail
roads which feed tho city, while a
third Is we'll within reach OF tho
French guns. With La Fere inun-
dated by the retreating Germans and
! two OF its dominating forts In the
| hands OF the French the chief inter
est In the tremendous battle which
has been raging for n week on an so
mile front shifts to historic st. Quen-
tin.
The Germans are making dcsper-
ate and bloody attempts to wrcst
from the French the Essigny-Benay'
plateau, from which Gen. Nivelle's
guns commanded the southern ap-
proaches to the city and render it's
position. In the opinion Of military
critics, one of grave peril.
Farther to the south the French
have forged we'll to the west Of St.
Quentin, hammering great dent in
the German line between that town
and La Fere. The advance of this
salient three miles farther would
give the French possession OF the last
direct railroad line between the two
| towns.
South OF La Fere the French
troops have swung In great curve
around the forests or Coucy and st.
Gobain, the formidable natural bar
rier which lies between them and
Laon, the southernmost fortress on
the Hindenburg Hne. In tho center
Of the curve Gen. Nivelle has forced
wedge into the forest, but about
! ten miles Of heavily timbered country
must yet be conquered before he
reaches his goal
On the northern section Of the
| great battle line the situation is
| somewhat obscure. Neither British
| nor German official communication
| throw much light on the operations
here. Some progress has been made
! In the direction of Cambrai by Gen.
Haig, but apparently the determined
| resistance Of the Germans has check
ed the British advance along the
| whole Arras sector.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-03-28

BELGIAN RELIllE WORK CUT.
American Minister and Relief Work
crS WithdIUwn--Dutch' In Charge.

Washington, March 2i.-Because
Of the German governments disre-
gard OF its written undertakings" for
the protection OF Americans aud
American relief work In Belgium, the
State Department announced to-day
that American Minister Brand Whit
lock has been withdrawn from Brus-
sells and the staff Of the American
Commission for Relief in Belgium
advised that they should not remain
longer in German occupied territory.
Minister Whitlock. who has been
kept on Belgian territory chiefly to
aid the relief work. will go to lavre,
the temporary capital Of tho Belgian
government. The places Of the
withdrawn. American relief workers
will be taken by Dutch citizens, and
the commission through that means
will continue from outside bases as
best 1t can the work OF caring for
100000 dependent Bclglans.
Severe Indictment.
The departments announcement,
one Of the most severe indictments
OF Germany yet drawn by the Uni
ted States, recites that restrictions
have been imposed on the Ameri-
cans (which, under ordinary condi-
tions, would never have been toler-
ated," and that Minister Whitlock
has been denied diplomatic privileges
and courtesy. 1t says THAT the most
serious development, however, has
come within the past ten days, when
several of the commission relief ships
have been attacked without warn
ing by German submarines, in fla
grant violation Of the solemn en-
gagements Of the German govern
'ment"
Whether Germany will continue to
make the relief work difficult for
other administrators Is not known
here. The general American execu-
tors. headed by Chairman Herbert
c. Hoover, will continue their efforts
for Belgium and Northern France
outside German Jurisdiction.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-03-28
Belton Men Acquitted.

Greenville, March 24.--J. r. Cox
and c. G. Willingham, on trial hare
charged with the murder Of Lois
Howard, a young woman, i'm the Cen
trail Hotel here Christmas Eve night,
were acquitted tonight, the fury
returning verdict at 11.55 O'Clock.
The case went to the jury at o'clock
this afternoon. When, at 11.30 an
agreement had not been announced,
mistrial was freely predicted, but
shortly thereafter verdict Of not
guilty was rendered. Both the de-
PENDANTS are from Bolton, Anderson
county. The trial consumed about
three DAYS.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-03-28
STORM SWEEPS INDIANA TOWN
Many Killed and In.jured-lIarge
Property Damage Done.

New Albany, Ind, March 23.--Be-
tween 25 and so persons were killed
ana probably 100 or more were in-
Jufed in a storm which late to-day
swept over New Albany, demolishing
scores Of residences and several in
dustrial plants.
twenty-five bodies are known to
haye been recovered and it Is expect
ed this number will he materially
increased when debris Of wrecked
buildings is cleared away.
The lighting system for the resi-
dence section was put out Of com
mission and the work Of rescue Is
proceeding with difficulty.
IN addition TO the bodies taken to
undertaking establishments there
were reports Of others that were
taken TO private homes.
A baby, about six months old, was
found floating in small stream into
which 1t had been borne by the
wind. The child was alive and cling
ing to dog which apparently had
been Killed by the storm. 1t died in
the arms OF its rescuer. Later an
aunt identified the baby and report
ed that both the father and mother
had been killed.
TWO Killed, Three Injured.
Carlisle, Ind, March 23.-Two
men were killed, three persons we're
seriously injured and dozen less
seriously hurt, when a tornado de-
vastated thickly populated farm
ing district south Of Carlisle to-day.
The storm swept a district eight
miles long and half mile wide.
Glasses were in session at the
Texas district school when the. storm
broke. but the children escaped with
slight injuries, although the building
| was wrecked.
Property damage Is estimated at
100000.
Loss Estimated Over Million.
New Albany, Ind, March "a
With but six additional deaths re-
ported during the day, the work of
searching the debris and measures
| Of relief instituted for the homeless,
New Albany late to-day began to re-
cover from the storm which wrecked
portions OF the city late yesterday.
The deaths reported brought the
| list of fatalities to 81. Three-fourths
| OF the wrecked area, 1t was said, had
beMr explored. The record of miss,
ing has been kept only in desultory
| way, but even that is being reduced
almost hourly by reports from miss
| ing persons who have been cared fol
| in private homes.
The institution Of relief measures
was prompt. Citizens OF Louisville
KY, led by the board of trade, sub-
scribed over $4,000 and sent motor
| trucks loaded with food and clothing.
| Later in the day the chamber OF COM
merce issued an appeal to the coun-
try for aid, estimating that 100000
| was needed properly to care for the
| injured and homeless.
The first organized effort to estab-
| lish the property loss resulted to-day
In an estimate Of $1,133,00O, includ-
ing damaged or destroyed homes and
| contents.