davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-19
MANY EXPECTED TO
ATTEND GRUNSFELD
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Body Will Lie in State at Strong
Bros. Parlors from 10 O'clock
Until Noon Service to Occur
at $50 p. m.

The funeral OF Siogfried Grunsfcld
viii hc held tomorrow afternoon AT
go o'clock from strong Bros
chapel The services Will bee ,ou-
Quoted hy Temple lodge No t.. \. +.
and \ VI Burial will hc iu Jewish
cemetery
The body will lie ln state at Strong
liro> s. ptrIcrs from 90 O'Clock to-
morrow moru.ug uutu ~ m. The
,askct viii then he closed ana r"-
main su. The funeral h. expected To
ho largely attended Mr Grunsfcld
was the cousin Of County Commits
sion Alfred Grunstcld. james Gruns-
field. aud former Alderman Ivan
';ruusf'ld and had Am army ~
friends
The active pull bearers will hc John
" Wilson. James - Davidson. Eri
Hart tl,d" Tnglov. Fred g. H"yn
aud charles Chadwick The honorary
pain hearers VIII by James puoiittlo.
Mike NtudrlI. D. = pcaycu. j. $.
'ipcs g. g. N,Cauua a. N Miller.
i'", : Campbell and John " Rorra-
uiIlp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-19
MERCHANTS
WILL AID IN PLANS
FOR CELEBRATION
Meeting Will be Held at the Com
mercial Club Building Tomor-
row Night; Stewart TO Get Up
Farm Exhibit.

C6l u X. II. sellers is receiving an
kinds of announcement In his efforts
"a put on a celebration hat VIII be
truly patriotic and that will be appr'.
ciated by those who come to Alhuuuer.
.yue &" take part IN Il.
Secretary g.. @. Alderman Of the
Retail Merchants Association an
uounces u meeting ~ his organiza-
tion for the purpose 81 formulating
plans to aid the colonel In any way
possible Secretary Ackerman's orig
inal idea was 10 hav u banquet a.
which tho entire membership would
hc present a. the Alvarado hotel to.
morrow evening The plan included
having col SELLERS ~ guest Of honor.
make the speech ~ the evening. and
outlined his plan 90 the usscmbl, !
members. This plan had To- bc aban-
doucd however. owing to the Aiyarado
having received word that several
train loads ~ soldiers will pass
through the city tomorrow night an !
Will tax the Alyarado's staff To- thc
limit in taking earc of their wants.
Thus the meeting will take place IN
the rooms ~ the Chamber of Conn
morcc tomorrow eveniug at \ o'clock.
secretary John Tombs of the Al
]huquorquc chamber 81 Commerce Az
%nouncos also that tho offer of Count,
agriculture Agent ". e. stewart ~
get up aud personally undertake The
"utir" supervision 81 q Bcrualill" cou1.
ty agricultural exhibit was accepted
az vesiorda, afternoon meeting 4
Tho executive committee Of the ''nuW
hcr aud % sufficient appropriation tu
take care Of the actual cost of th'
display was made the funds Co com
out ~ IA" Argiouitural bureau uf the
chamber There viii boz uu other vN-
pcuse connected With this particular
uuudcrtakIug u~ Nj stewart has g"u.
]crDuSiy offered 20 Do aIl the vurk
himself pud Goo bring boo the exhibits.
The di,plp, Will ns arranged bon th.
luhh, 81 the Commerce. building This
batter activity uf the count agent ii''
n tdmir,hi, with the platform of IN,
secretary of the chamber 90 Civ" eac
bureau ~ u SIS formed a running start
I presenting thei in each casc AS they
are formed hy President Nordhau~
with something already accomplished
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-19
FAIRNESS LEADS TO
ACTION ON BELLEVUE
SALOON, SAYS MAYOR
One of Partners Already Held for
Federal Jury, Firm Fined, and
Chance to Sell Out Stock Should
be Given.

Ills purpose to veto the coUncilmanic
resolution royokinG the license of the
Bellevue bar, Mayor Henry Westerfrld
stated today. was formed IN - spirit
uf fairness In a. sigued statement
given out this morning the mayor
aid
Sow, one Of these men Of the
HelleNuy bar has already been bound
over to the United states grand Jury
for alleged sale OF liquor to men ~
uniform. the firm has been med fldl
ON u charge OF Keeping the saloon
open after the legal closing hour on
very contradictory evidence. ON top
90 dii this their license was revoked.
which spells ruin to both of those men.
The have every ,'ut they hayo iu he
world invested In this saloon and
both Of them nave wives aud babies Tea
support WIN not give thc-e m"u
thirtN. sixty or nine day~ in Vhirh q"
either sell uut ur dispose ~ theit
stock. iu place ~ making two pHuper
families between \ o'clock boz ia"
evening and u o'clock fho nest morn
ing
VI, reasons for leaving town vrs-
tordly had nothing To- do With the
di-,ppruy1' ~ this resolution had
made arrangements with j Fred Klein
OF 1lt6 South BROADWAY tn take nae
n his Ford Goo r,raltt for a dove
shoot. ard : enjoyed the trip N"rN
much
Opposition members OF council pucs-
r.un tho mH,ur'- t.ghf tu MULTI, me
resolution They .sut.uT THAT IDNN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-19

80 years old his next birthday. lie
came 10 Silver city In 1851. from
P~inconing. Mich. lie was born IN
Marcellus Falls. n. Y, the family
later removing to Missouri. He studied
engineering at Rolla. Mo. and his first
work here was as an engineer for the
Santa Fe Railroad Company. at tho
time the railroad line was built into
silver city For several years he
WIS n deputy United States marshal
and for many years had held a COM
mission as "A deputy United states
mineral surveyor. As a civil enginer.
his chosen profession, he worked al
over southwestern New Mexico and
knew almost every foot of the coun-
Try tie also was interested II min
ing ~ Pinos Altos and al the time 81
his death had an interest in the pa
cific mine az Mogollon. lie was county
surveyor for two terms.
MIR brown mrried here some years
ago n his wife. after a long Illness.
died January Z. this year. Her death
was a severe blow Ia him. the couple
being very devoted. No children wera
born to this union.
Beside the brother, who was at his
bedside when death occurred. there
also survives two sisters. Mrs. l.. a..
Moore OF shelby county. Missouri.
and Mrs. A. :. G. Howell. OF Henry
county Missouri.
The funeral was held Yesterday -
Itcrnoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-19
CONDUCT OF
CANADIANS At LENS
IS BEING REWARDED
Dominion Troops Perform Feats
of valor, often Facing Death,
in Order to Save Comrades I;
Germans Slaughtered by Foe.

by Associated frsh
Canadian Headquarters In France.
Sept. ia-Awards sim being made
for heroic conduct Indicate that Cana
dian courage reached u higher
point han In the battle OF Lens. case
after case is to he found In records IN
which Canadians performed feats 4
yaloi often facing death. In order that
their comrades might be saved
\ non-commissioned officer ~ a
British Columbia battalion led q Sec
ton which had The difficult task ~
'mopping up cellars. orators ana
machine gun ompiacements I'm one
cellar he bayoneted three Germans and
attacked. sin~glc-hunded sever others
IN q crater killing an ~ them.
ON reaching his objective. q ma
chine gun was found holding up his
right flank, causing many casualties.
The officer rushed forward entered
the emplacement. killed the crew and
brought the gun back Ia our lines. To-
day he again attacked single handed.
another machine gun emplacement
with a high explosive charge. lie
killed AT least Is Germans and car
ried on until wounded
Another horo-memhcr ~ a Sas-
k%atchewan battalion when his bomb
iug party was compelled by a superior
force 60 retire. having exhausted their
supply OF bombs, covered the with
drHwal OF his comrades hN mounting
the ptrapet of u trench and bringing
such rapid and accurate rifle fire Jp
bear upon the German. hat 'hey were
held back until ~, Withdrawal WAS
completed.
Another Canadian. after three UNI
successful attacks had been made
against u heavily wired machine gun
,mpltcemcut and 60 strong point pr-
guuized % fourth attack. Tn. wire
was penetrated by HIM personally tie
~nayureted thro, Of tho defenders and
KILLED a fourth with the butt ~ his RI
ilr The Wirhiu" gun was sileuccd
aud the p%urition captured. But for his
daring SAYS The official record. our
attack would not have succeeded. Tins
man also is from British Columbia.
sergeant Flnyclle ~ Manitoba. when
his platoon WIS held up IN the enemy
wire hya machine gun. rushed forward
alone shot the gunner and disposed
n the rest 81 the crew before the gun
could again Dee pu' DO action
Private Henry carr Hansen Of Man
itnhu q strotohcr bearer. seNeril times
In daylight made trip. into No Mans
Land CARRYING water To- the wounded
VIII" could not be brought in uut.l
darkness and mo- doubt saved the lives
Of many
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-19
Fifth Man Charged
With Unlawful Pick
Work at Gran Quivara

Fclic'pnn Grieg" ~ Los Griecus was
arrested at his home YESTERDAY nN
I"puty United states Marshal Harr,
MuiqlhN charged with ~rNoaNltiuE ~
the Gran Qui1art lie f. the fif,n
au TO bo arrested un nat charge
Within 70 short time
Gran Quiytru i- u national m"nu-
mcnt. and il ~ against the law %
|tVcaNJt. about 10. OF dcftoo or iuluro
DO In any manner
Gri,ro ls held 40 the county iul for
arraigumeut before United states
Commissioner George r. craig this NJ
',tuoou tie ls believed to have been
prospecting There is nm DID legend tu
rho effect that treasure ltr~ hidden
at cine Gran QuiNaru bur the fact
thIt cone of tn" five mon alleged ,o
have dug there .~ said tu have spent
e. 400 uu q mining SHAFT indicates thU'
Cd huut for mineral ore md mot cached
fr,l~Hr, is vi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-19
RESIDENT OF SILVER
CITY SUCCUMDS TO
BITE OF AN INSECT
George r. Brown, Grant County
Pioneer, Dies of Blood Poison
ing After Suffering Intensely
for More Than Six Weeks.

nIf TAI 'offeabohuehtn 70 lhf heFalu
silver C,ty. \ n. sept i9.-Hitten
hS 1u insect over siN weeks ago. while
engaged iu fulflling a surveying COM
tract iu the Burro mountains. George
u. Brown. United states deputy min
eral surveyor and Il pioneer civil en-
lPineer ~ silver Citv. died Mondlr
morning ~ blood poisoning 30 his
home ON sixth street.
The bite of the insect. though 10
caused 30 painful swelling un The back
1t his neck, was regarded as Yu ln-
significant matter d. MIR Brown, Inn
m.diateiy after ne received d. hut
Whom the ~ ellins increased aud ctus-
ed a. very large BUMP, which re-
semhlcd a c%arhuucle tu form. Il physi-
elan was summoned tud because OF
the poisonous naturc Of the wound.
hc was taken to the Meth ldisi hos
pital The wnuld did not respond To
treatment and two weeks later Air.
Brown was taken 20 the white Gross
hospital.
GanErcne H. said Co have developed
and several weeks ago The attending
physician realized that the result of
the insect bite would probably prove
fatal a brother. q. g. Brown. % Clip-
ton, Mo, was telrsraphed Tor and ne
came TO silver city al once. heinz fol-
lowed two weeks later BY his wife.
The sick man was then removed from
the hospital 20 his home. Although an
that medical science could do was
cNerted, he gradually grew worse
until death relieved his suffering
Monday.
George Il. Brown would have been
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-19
Topeka Has Modern
Form of Government
And Is Glad of Ii

As an offset to Denver which foes
OF the proposed city 'harter have been
holding up rs q horrible example
~ the commission form 81 govern
mcnt, there is Topeka, according 20
Mr. Dickinson, travelling storekeeper
Of the santa D." railroad Dickinson.
who is well known IN this city.
stopped here to-day ON on" of his reg
ular trips aud had e chat with Mayor
Wcstcrfcld Jhout commissions and
commission governed owns
Topeka dickinson said was 80
pleased with the commission form ~
government that ans suggestion OF a
rcycrs.oU tu the old form would he
iccrcd down N vas oNcelleutlv gov
crncd hy an excellent commission.
Dickinson said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-19
Freed Deserter Is
Accused of Selling
Drink to Soldiers

Papers found ON EduarDo Nrchihe-
cue arrested last night hy Lieut.
Thomas Noe. the provost mar nal for
alleged sale Of liquor Ca q soldier, dis
closed the fact that he was recently
discharged from Fort Lo]avcnworth.
where ne was serving a sentence Tor
d"~crtitun. n b. said that Archiheque
was freed because it WIS believed he
WIS near death Tie rcEpiuod his
health when released
lie deserted from company l.. ono
~ the Albuquerque companies 81 tho
FIRST regiment while ou border service
last year.
Clarence l~Iernlndcz. proprietor Of
the Nuu'c7uua hotel was also arrest
od last night hy the provost marshal
ou 20 charge of selling liquor to sol
oilers Tho two are hcld for a%rraigu-
rut before United States commission
&C. GEORGE r. craig
A little WANT AID now y then
Ia read by every class OF men-And
women too Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-19
JURY TO TRY XMA
ON PERJURY CHARGE
is SWORN IN TO-DAY
BY As.oelattd rtt,.

SAN Francisco. Sept lH \ jury to
ny Fruuk e. DNtu 400 prcmou cattle
dealer uu charges OF attempted sub.
ordination OF p"rlutN boz connection
with The murder trial OF Thomas d
Mooney Was sworn BOO superior ,uut
TODAY
'Nuau 10 material witness against
Mooney. who is under sentence Of
death for one of the murders grow
ing out at u bomb explosion here iu
JulN 1910, Is accused ~ having sought
to induce + r. EIrall OF Granville,
Illinois. to testify falsely against Moo.
uoy whose appeal h. pending IN the
state supreme court
Deputies uf the state attorney gen.
crtl are conducting ONman's p%rosccu-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-19
Says Wife Hit Him;
She Won't Deny II

Savedra q. Barnum has started
suit for divorce against Maud NJ. Bar-
mum alleging that she hit him and
used him cruelty and Mrs. Rarnum has
ulod an answer 20 the effect that she
Is unable 10 deny the allegations. She
asks mat the custody OF their baby
daughter be given her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-19
Where They Play

National League.
New Work at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn az Cincinnati
Philadelphia az Chicago
american League.
ST Louis TT Washington
Chicago at Philadelphia
cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-19

County clerk Ncstur Nontoyi to-
'IN received % photograph from his
m the navy. showing the youthful
uuu-o warsmau I'm his SeuEoluE toys
lie ls less than l> Years old but there
D.. nothing "kidUish' about the husky
luu,iuE youuE sailor that looks out
from the photograph
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-19
Yesterdays Results


National league.
New YORK Z. Chicago %
Cincinnati O. Philadelphia ID
Gostou ,-I. Pittsburgh SO.
- Louis 1-Ia BROOKLYN I-t
american League.
t'hicagu d Philadelphia D..
cleveland , Sew York
Washington % 81 Louis 2
american A~SOciaiion.
Columbus 81 Paul .
Toledo 5-t Minneapolis "a
indianapolis lG Milwaukee ..
Louisville g. Kansas CITY %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-19

Nobody viii envy Ksrensky his job
of training the Bear TO walk like a
man.-Providence Journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-19

Not even a conscientious objectoF''
objects TO having his country saved
for him.-ToledO Blade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-19

The war will either be lost or won
in washlngton--Los Angeles TlneA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-19
Today'S Baseball
Results
National League

Hrooklyn-Sr Louis game postponed
rain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-19
Cleveland 9. New York o.

Score X. II. -
Cleveland %. ulo 00n 100-2
New York 600 600 O00-O ]
Batteries Coyclskie and O'Nein
Love, ~Smallwood and Dunamnkcr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-19

Score. ". ". y.
Now York ... uul 00N oils I
chicago ..... 10. O0O IGs-l q "
Bttteries Slilec and Harden.
vaughn and Elliott.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-19

\. g. WALKER. Cashier
" q. LOGAN. Vice President.
Il. \. pORTERFIEID, Director
NELL r. FlElD. Director.
ALBERT g. ~ Ms. Director.
is 18th dav of september 1917
FREDERICK n. KENT.
Notary Public.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-19

II LATEST GOSSIP ON PETTICOAT LANE
Visit the Pctt%oe Lane OF Second Floor Gracious! What a Variety PeticUts
are mOrcw wonderful than ever before with heir tuckS nonnces ruhlcs and thing at
the bottom We have seen to it that the styles conform to the modes in dresses and
suits. The lines are the same and you will experience no difficulty ON that point.
Let MS suggest that you examine the "Fiuite They are from the maker who Fer
Allies on pcttcoatS sought all over the country. In Albuquerque they are sold -
cudvcy by RoSHwuldS The ones al 1895 and $500 are deserving OF special mem
ton Other range higher Every color in the Autumn catalogue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-19

Every day HERALD WANTS ADS
find help; ecure positions sell articles
no longer needed; rent houses. flats.
apartments. stores and real estate; find
the lost, ssn houses. lots and farms
Put IN a HELP WANTED az. then
read tho SITUATIONS wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-19

Score scuuud game -. ~. E.
uo-tuu an 03l ouO- q ~ .
Pittsburgh ul3 uuO uuu.i 10 {
batteries Nllen. scott and TRACES
ser. Jacobs Evans. Grimes aud
Fischer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-19

tiI''Il'r .''lif no - iltIk. JON
soa aud McAyo,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-19

Subscribed and sworn 10 before me ~
OSrulb
iy Commission expires Feb -, 1920
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-06
RELAY CARNIVAL TO
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY

Urbana, H., March 5.-The Univer-
sity Of Chicago Saturday night won
the first annual relay carnival while
Captain Ames of the University team
broke two American records Michi-
gan, which competed with the western
conference schools for the first time in
several years. showed well only in the
shot put
Captain Ames clipped a second from
the record of 3 As seconds for the sew
enty-five yard high hurdles and later
recuced the record of nine seconds for
seventy-five yard low hurdles to 8 2-5.
The University of Kansas team
made god showing. Thrceweeke OF
Kansas won first place in the running
broad jump with "a feet 4h inches.
and also won the running high jump,
clearing 6 feet y inches.
The University of Chicago carried
off the holly contested four mile re-
lay in IS minutes. As 2-5 seconds. with
Illinois second and Ames third. Notre
Dame started well by taking the first
event. two mile relay, but did not
show thereafter.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-06
The Sports Corner
Sports Summary

Chicago. March 1.-THE Chicago
American league baseball team is to-
day on its way to Mineral Wells, Tex
for spring training. Twenty-six play
ers and thirty-eight other persons were
on the special train which left here
last night. About dozen more play
ers will join the team at the spring
quarters. A military training instruc.
tor accompanied the team. Big Ed
Walsh, veteran pitcher, was not in the
squad which left.
The St. Louis National league team
arrived at San Antonio. Tex last
night for spring training. A full squad
of twenty-seven men is expected to re-
port tomorrow.
Robert Williams, catcher with the
Louisville American association team
last season, has been sold to the Tor
onto International club.
The Chicago National league first
team won from the Los Angeles Paci.
tc coast league team yesterday, to
l. The second team defeated the Taft,
CAL, team 6 to 8.
James E. McAuley. shortstop, has
sent in his signed contract to the Pitts
burgh Nationals. He played with
Rochester in the International league
last season.
Earl Cooper won the George Wash
ington sweepstakes 100 mile automo-
bile race at Los Angeles yesterday.
His average speed was 6S.35 miles an
hour,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-06
Stock Market

New York. March a sudden
change came over today's stock Market
before the end Of the first hour. IN
itial losses being recovered in a gener-
al rally of to points, with an active
enquiry for coppers, sugars. Cent!ai
Leather and other speclalties. Marine
preferred made up the greater part OF
Its loss and other shippings snoWeo
actual gains The strength Of United
states Steel was also reassuring rae
tor. Rails, however, failed to participate
In more than slight measure. Ihe re
bound was concurrent with adVlces
from Washington that the adminlstra-
ton hopes to carry out its plan to arm
American merchantmen. Bonds were
steady.
Wall Streets disappointment at the
failure of congress to pass the armed
neutrality bill was detected in the
heavy tone Of today's carly dealings.
Leading stocks fell abruptly under last
weeks final prices. Shippinss were
most affected. Marine preferred losing
four points with almost for the com.
mon and as much for Atlantic Gulf ana
West Indies. Recessions> Of ! to about
3 points were recorded by Texas Com
pany. Utah Copper. American WOODEN
Industrial Alcohol and Continental Can.
rails also shaded perceptibiy, Union
Pacific, Reading and st. Paul yieidins
a point each.
The closing was strong.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-06
ROOSEVELT'S TOWN
ADOPTS A VILLAGE

New York, March 5.-After listening
to an address by Theodore Roosevelt
the citizens of Oyster Bay at mass
meeting last night, decided to adopt"
Belgian village of 2,400 children
The plan will call for contribution
of $2.400 a month
Colonel Roosevelt it was announced
today will serve as honorary chairman
of the general committee of the Rocky
Mountain club OF New York which has
started campaign to raise $1.0Oo.0oo
a month to aid the children of Bel
GUM This committee is making a
particular appeal to the states Of the
far west
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-06
BOWLING CONGRESS
BEGINS TOURNAMENT

Grand Rapids. Mich. March E.
Elshty Grand Rapids business mon
FACED the pins in the Coliseum build.
my N thls City shortly after s o'clock
saturday night, opening the seven.
t.eenth annual tournament of the Amer
ican bowling congress. Brief speeches
bv President George Curry of the
Grand Rapids Bowling Tournament
co. and national officials preceded the
hrst drives in the annual pin cham.
pinnship.
Inc count of entries shows ia five
men teams. 1854 doubles and 3.O99
singles competing this year. This
SHOWS forty-two fewer quintets. thirty
two less doubles teams and reduction
OF seventy-nine individual contestants
under the record entry of former years.
me cash loss in prize money is only
Sl,lI6. The loss in size is Offset bv
TIE fact that the meet includes the
greatest number of cities ever taking
part for the national bowling titles.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-06
RIVERS IN SOUTH
AT FLOOD STAGES

Atlantic. Ca, March 5.-The south
today faced floods which threatened to
be almost as disastrous as those OF
last summer when hundreds Of per-
sons were made homeless and millions
Of dollars worth of property. was des'
troyed.
Fifteen rivers in five states-Ten,
nessee Alabama. Georgia, North Car.
DINA and Virginia-were overlooking
their banks as the result of many days
of heavy rain. However, it was not be.
lieved there would be any heavy loss
of life.
Reports from various districts show
many people have already been driven
from their homes.