davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01
BkR Vl1HDRAW WING
nom PAUmE; BRITISH
|MoWDUT NILE FROMCITY
NGuton Resistance ID
Increased Al Foe
Advances
|zAIG KEEPS UP
| STEADY PRO GRESS
|ntrols Keep On Heels
of Retreating
' Enemies

HoND0N, DGsrcn 1..--D<!<Sxh s1rous
~ within q mile of Bspaume. The
|&gnan retreat is stiii In progress.
| = during the last day or so, the
SosTnssing OF the advancing British
|vops has been more pronounced.
Hery sort OF expedient is being
~ 20 delay the forward progress
If Field Marshal Haig's forces.
The front on which the British
|'aSe advanced was increased today
. approximately l3 miles by an
! |euncement Of the occupancy OF po-
|l11oue more than haif-mile north
|oDt Of Gommecourt This is ap.
'rGxinately the most northwesterly
80 and from there down to a po-
11Do about midway between Guede-
onrt and Beaulencourt. the new sd-
|oDced front OF the British Sig.zags
II 90 out. Front dispatches today
! oc1nSod Gommccourt fell without a
4 ~ nom the enemy. the British
k'mply slipping IN on a deserted VII.
-.
Evidence accumuiates that the
|vueustion Of Bapaume is under
|sy.
information from the front tocsy
~ the Germans had methodIcaIly
Destroyed all high towers In the city.
lain1y In order TO prevcnt their
|tiIisation By the British a. observa-
In posts. when Bapaume fell into
|1eir hands.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01
DOCUMENTS HELD BY Govf
PROVE BERLIN TRIED 10 n !
AND MEXICO FOR ATTlcx
BOARD
TO BOOST RATES


Because more. gs0sral inatallatiou
OF meterSd service ID shrinking M
funds. the water board ws6assday
sfxGFlqQR .yoty4 r. sipqrpaap, - 81
and 10 add a4o per cent in6ceass "a
present scale Of prices charged for
metercd service. This is figured 10
increase the receipts of the board
In year about so0.o0o.
Recently the board has been in
stallins about 1000 meters month
This has been cutting hexviiy into
the commissions income. Secretary
Hugo A. oilmartin explains.
The two rate advances will be.
come effective July l..
The board claims that meters are
now being installed at so low rate
that IL takes more than two years
for the receipts from the meter TO
meet the cost OF installation.
There are now about 100000 con.
sumers. OF which 10000 bave me
tered service. The meter rate now
Is 80 cents for the first 5000 gal
Ions. six cents per 1000 gallons for
the next $4,000 gallons. and three
cents per 1000 gallons thereafter.
The new schedule is 81 for the nrst
1900 gallons. and 80 cents rer 1000
feet C7.50o gsllonsl for the next 5.-
600 feet
Under the present rate 10000 gah
Ions OF water cost the consumer
Sl.so The new schedule would in
crease II to about $3.50. After the
first 1900 feet at $3.50. the charge
will be ~ cents a 1000 feet.
Even with the increases decided
upon by the board. the rate still Is
low. IN fact. lower than in any other
city of Detroit's size In the country.
II also Is lower than the rate was
here some years ago.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01


srstors. Eysrything that ipwenuity
and Foresight could suggsst has been
taken advantAge OF. but N has long
beer CLEARLY evident that until the
company 10 authorized 20 change its
basis OF furnishing service: until the
epn mssnos T. ipessisis sSsp 20 Sr fSp
nish the kind OF telephone service
which q metropoiitan city like De-
troit requires and should have,
The change in rates: which y part
OF our application, " one Important
Hssv. ssssr ~ e. ssss'sss esss's s.sy o. srses es
scisat tincaiiy appBeq. is even mors
Important. and without such rrHef.
cxistfno service will not be perman- :
emily materially bepcnted. The evil
40. wholly Beyond the capacity ot
the circuits. sspecisily on party lines.
Regardless Of the ussatfsfactory
conditions IN Detroit. and with the
cenn6ent expects tion that we VIII
ultimately. ~ given relief, we have
greatly addsd 10 the Detroit ex-
ssiidIs~s sninI % ssiteSbosras. chi cssl. ana
wives The total expenditures for
plant In Detroit and the remainder
of the state vas 100000. We hsvf
adopted . construction program for
0YtT0ft t1t nv n>at tuFfr " i'HN
81 about efo. 900. ooe. This expcndi.
ture wui provide sill more land,
buitdinGs and telephone equipment,
and VIII. with the adoption of a
supply Detroit with adequate tsle-
phone ssrvies. IN harmony with the
most Optimistic views % Increase IN
the population and activities in the
city.
Under normal conditions. Il re-
aulres a. i~sst one year 40 erect and
seuip an sscnsnse suiissns. but un-
der The present eonditions, which in
cfuas the difficulty IN setting ma
tsriai and sDparstus. even ~ greatly
:sisss:s iss.:s..s ron p:r s cent 'fss e 100
per cent
The capital stock OF the company
is $4,000. 600 The reserve Tor ac-
crued depreciation. according to the
balance sheet for Dec. II, 1915. was
IS. 5.ssbs7. ss against s4.s3s.isl.77
for 1915 The corporate surplus for
1916 amounts 20 ,74s42, as
against s<s2.sii.o7 for 1915.
The number OF owned stations IL
24e.se2, an increase OF 1s.ss2 for the
year. The number OF employees in
creased i.4s5. the total nov being
1905.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01
SENATE URGED
TO SHOW pep
BY W. L. oALNoN.

(sfGf Correspondent Dstvosf rsmss)
LANSING, Mich. March 1.--with
the two months of January and Feb
rusry behind them, the members OF
the 1917 legislature are showing the
usual March l symptoms OF all re-
cent Legislatures and are talking
about the setting OF an adjournment
date for the session.
lieut. Gov. Dickinson. in the sen
ate yesterday afternoon. urged the
senators to show a little pep and
handle bins q little more speedily
than they have been doing thus far.
he pointed out that many Of the sp-
preparation bills stiIi are IN thsir
original committees instead OF re
ported out and referred 70 the
finance committee, and asked that
the senators keep in mind the fact
spring is near at hand. when they
win ell want 20 be thru In lansing
and hiking bomeward.
In the house. Rep. sheridan Ford
offered a concurrent resolution set.
ting March 80 az the date for bust
ness adjournment and April IL a.
the date for fnai adjournment. He
asked that II be laid on the table
for the time being. but kept in mind
from now on so that II really could
be achieved
The senate spceded up enough 20
decide that II would meet st ]
o'clock this afternoon instead Of 2
O'clock. II Is working in COMMITTEES
OF the whole on the codined regis
tratlon and election laws. which Gov.
er several hundred printed pages.
and wants TO get thT with this
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01

BY R0BEDT =. uUncc =
tStaf Correspondents Urooo
WASHINGTON leArvn
many wants TO play 49,
Japan actively against the
States in case of war.
This plot, revealed By c1j
ministrstion today thru g.
tsry proof OF 0srmany's -
ti1ns. was put forth to SWAY =
ing congress and Sur tbe onoor
the real perils Of the oefuDon
lem.
Facing the possibility q -
delay In congress, plus eUDo
TO avoidance a an extra So
the administration played ~ -
oard--the correspondence ~
Germany and its Mexscan 49,
tative whereby II sought -
Mexico and japan be1Dloo1G
against the United States. 1ho
unents, m possession = - Y
ernment fbr some ttme. noovzG
~ that Germany meant -
this tremendous menace - q +
over the United states 10 -
neutral and 20 prevent ~
the United ststss took q - 4
ruthless submarine edict- b
Besides being designed 80 4
70 over-enthusiastsc, but -
well meaning pscinsss. wha -
feared would lull the nsftDn 10
great a feeling Of security 8
the lie direct 10 oernan =
sions Of surprise. voiced ~ O.
lor Bethmsnn- Hoiiweg. ovur 4,
les "misinterprststion' -
manys unlimited U-bost weR
cree.
II also II r~psy - -
Hoilweg's feigned rurprtsa =
''brusqueness" OF Presidsn4
in breaking the friendly -
between Germany and AmGr1o 4
was "sn heirloom from DUoG
the Great
A letter forming the 49, .
isany's plotting. fovwsr6eG Aun
lin Jan. 10, via Count Va Duuu
for the 5ermkn erfor. ~
hardt st Mexico CITY sai1: =
"on tire frsf - Fsefuoev 4
intend 10 BEGIN svowoe1ro =
fare usrss<rietsd. N oGooo
thts, n 10 our lNosne)oo ~ =
sesvor 20 kssp see ~
ststes ~ Ar>s~sss nouso(.
thh st,snpt 10 - enoono
ws propose an sil>&nss - q
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01
PEARY HERE TO
ADDRESS B. OF c,

Admiral Robert Peery. North pole
explorer. arrived In Detroit Thurs.
day morning to address the Detroit
Board Of Commerce at noon. He
was taken 10 the Detroit AthIetic
club. whee he received lsrgp
number OF friends.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01
]. S. STEAMER
|}0cHESTER SAFE
'nrivos Safely Al the Mouth
g River Geronde, Says
IS Dispatch

BORDEAUX. March The
<merican steamer Rochester safely
'essived nj the mouth OF the Glronde
'iver early today. having passed
khru the submarine xonc.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01

Howard university. Washington,
l.. C.. which Is the only university
In this country for colored people
under the supervision Of the federal
roVernment. begins a three-dAy cele
trstion today in honor 0t its sent
centennial
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01
10 show rlnteIer.ne.s ElLrn

Tire hig hlm spectacle 'Tntoler
ance,- which was produced by David
" Grifhth. OF The Birth OF Ma.
ton and "A Daughter Of the Gods
fame will be shown in the Fsvorits
theater. Windsor. Thursday. Friday
and Saturday, March 1. 2 and 3
every afternoon and svening. This
elaborate production ran for several
months in Chicago and created q
sensstion because Of the beauty and
msssiveness Of it's scenes. and the
love story which runs thruout its
four episodes extending over the
ages.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01

Republican candidate for Wayne Cir.
eUit Judge. Graduate of Michigan
slty % hlehiean petroft lawyer ~
yeara-aAdv.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01

After nearly 20 years of service.
Col Jsmee 9, Rogers. q well-known
Infantry os'cer cf he United states
army. II 10 be placed on the retired
list today on his ovn applscation
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01

The bone dry law which prohlb-
rs All shipments OF liquor as oever-
age into Tennessee comes into a.
feet today.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01
)oRDER TROOPS
0UARANTINED
Pneumonia Breaks Out In
Camps On Rio
Grande

n PAso. Tex. March Thirty
|l1Donond regular and national guard
1Doopo. stationed at n Psso. have
~ Quarantined In their camps
nogo because OF an epidemic OF
! IDpuGnenis among the troops. The
onorantins win last two weeks but
V1li not affect tho movement OF
m1lits organizations ordered home.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01

49, = ~
ssWorses go -
bs)slWd ~ e1ao1D ri
MIN fs1i pspUeD - :
crsest - kaR1le -
tional s1toue1sa.
wads kwesvB q - ~
today sssIswine rspsseo
president appsvvss 60
b'l' which srsstiy sse(o
request. !.
The prsseeswt I'm =
rsasvrs eWsy when =
wsth NE fulI dsssrso &
that recon ~ y ppor
tho sdswMlsGrof1sN G|1rc
hind - iii, tr0vpa - 4
ate eerauslttos.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01

TO fail 10 treat yourself 20 Hotel
czs~sla noosdsy lunch ser.-Asv
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01

CIT TINE HIGH cosf on LIVING
enjoying old-fashioned sunday
9{kof vegetables. $50. 1870 20 $40
TN. Hotel oriswold.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01

Jonqss e1esess ms.er.i Baths
X III rhsomssfsm and blood diseases
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01

AfDEar r. sn0nmAN
r~r ueesr6er. --AA.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-03-14
Death of Mrs. Malinda Sims.

Mrs. Malinda Sims died at her
home in the Walhalia mill village on
Sunday morning, March 18th, at 8.15
O'Clock after an illness OF eight
weeks, from after-effects Of measles
and pneumonia. She was 81 years
OF age. She was the second
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James o.
Nichols, Of the Cheohee section, who
'nrvive her. She also leaves her
husband, +. ]. Sims, and six chill
dren, four brothers and three sisters,
nc stiles a number of other relatives
and friends, to mourn her death.
Her remains were laid to rest in the
Cheohee burying ground. Mrs. Sims
united with the Cheohee Baptist
church a number of years ago and re-
manned consistent member to the
end. Truly good woman has gone
to her reward.A She wac an affection
ate wife, a loving mother and a true
Christian, putting her whole trust in
her Saviour through all her illness,
and as the end drew near, being con-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-03-14
THE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
Meeting Held in Westminster Satur
day-NeXt Session Mt Clemson.

The Oconee County Teachers AS
sociation held its regular monthly
meeting in the Westminster High
School building last Saturday. A
very interesting and instructive pro-
gram was carried out. Prof. VIM. S.
Morrison. Of Clemson College, made
an address to the association. Prof
Morrison emphasized the importance
OF the cooperation Of parents and
| teachers
After the address the association
| discussed matters OF business. Prof.
Morrison moved the adoption Of a
| resolution commencing the ID. A. r.
for it's effort to establish an indus
trial school at Tamassee and extend
ing hearty welcome to the school.
The resolution was unanimously ad-
opted.
After the business meeting de-
lightful luncheon was served by the
domestic science class Of the West
minister High School. The associa-
tion votedd an expression Of thanks
to the class.
After lunch those teachers most
interested in the teaching of spell
ing attended round table discus
sion on that subject. led by Miss
Kittie Sigh, Of the Seneca High
School. Those interested in arith-
metic attended a round table discus
sion Oh that subject led by Prof. ].
r. Hunter, of Clemson College.
Profs. Morrison, Martin and Wells,
of Clemson, and Superintendents w.
G. Taylor and H. w. Gasque took
part in the discussion. Prof. Hunter
very effectively stated some of his
observations as a teacher and en-
Dhasi2ed the necessity Of thorough
ness in drill exercises.
The next meeting of the assccia-
tion will be held at Clemson College
on April 7th, 1917.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-03-14
COnelOss Local Notes.

Coneross. March 12.-Special:
Mrs. w. NJ. Kay, of Seneca, spent the
past weekend with relatives and
friends at Coneross.
Mrs. G. c. Hubbard, Of Richland,
spent Friday with relatives here.
Mrs. Efiie Dean and two of her
lady friends. Of Georgia, attended
church here Sunday and visited at
W. O. AleXander's home.
Mrs. Maggie Mcdonald and Mrs.
B. ID. Breazeale, Of Westminster.
spent last Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. V. Dilworth.
Miss Fannie Broyles and Mr..
Gaines, Of Townville. We're recent
spend-the-day guests at the home of
NJ. Abbott.
All members Of Coneross Sunday
school who didn't bring or send their
special collection for the orphanage
on last Sunday are urged to be sure
and bring it next Sunday. Let every
parent see that each child has some
extra change on next Sunday. We
want to help Mr.. Jamison feed and
clothe the fifty new orphan children
at Greenwood that have recently been
taken into the home.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-03-14
VARNVILLE HAS BAD FIRE.
Property Loss Amounts to Some
$75 .OOO-One Man Injured.

Hampton, March 10.-One of the
most disastrous fires in the history
Of the town occurred in Varnville at
an early hour this morning when
practically the entire number Of bust
ness houses on both sides of Main
street were destroyed, entailing an
estimated loss of between $65, 1000
and $4,000, partly covered by in
surance.
The fire originated in a lot sepa-
rating the stores Of C. w. Taylor and
w. o. Guess. A number Of banana
cartons and a quantity Of excelsior
had been piled on this vacant lot, and
it is supposed that some one passing
by carelessly threw a lighted ciga-
rette on this pile Of refuse, igniting
it. The fire was discovered by the
night watchman shortly after mid
night. 1t had then reached the store
Of c. w. Taylor. This being wooden
building. the conliagration spread
rapidly, destroying the adjoining
store, that OF w. G. Gooding, in
short order, and spreading in both
directions, crossing the street and
burning the large store of l.. r. Dow
ling & Sons. Then the fire swept
down both streets at the same time.
Ike l.. Lightsey was seriously in
jured when a part Of the burning
building Of w. G. Gooding fell upon
n tn, il 1,,,~ Il 1>1 a ~
body, as well rs bruised by the fall
ing structure. The attending physi-
clan says his condition is grave.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-03-14
Death Of Mrs. II. l.. Pickett.

(Hamlct. n. c., Messenger, Sth.)
Mrs. j.. l.. Pickett died Friday af-
t"rnoon at her home On corner OF
Lackey and Mcdonald streets, after
an illness of nearly two years, and
was buried Sunday afternoon in .he
Hamlet cemetery, after funeral SER
vices at the house By her pastor. Rev
A IT, Young, Of the Presbyterian
church. of which she had been an ac-
tive member since childhood.
Mrs. Pickett would have been &c
years Of age the Sth of May. Before
her marriage eight years ago she was
Miss Ella May Black, only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Black, Of Rock
ipgham, N. c., formerly Of York, S.
c. Besides her husband, father ans
mother, she leaves two brothers, j..
A. and Clyde Black. Six months was
spent in the Southern Pines Sanato-
rum and everything possible done
with the hope that she might regain
her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pickett moved to
Hamlet two years ago in September.
The active pallbearers were o. e.
Lackey, J. c. Sanders, J. I. Hardie,
II. Fl. Rowan, Joel Cloud and e. r.
Shanklin. The flower bearers were
Misses Julia Duke, Willie Moore
Lyles, Ruby Medlin, Lea Thornton,
Bessie Pepper and Mrs. j. G. Leigh.
There was a mass of beautiful
floral designs and cut flowers, attest
ing the love and high esteem Of her
many friends.
The Courier joins with other
friends of Mr.. Pickett in extending
to him and other bereaved ones sim
cere sympathy in their sorrow. Mr..
Pickett Is a native Of Oconee, being a
son of Mrs. John B. Pickett, Of the
Bounty Land section.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-03-14
SOUTH CAROLINA,
LlEBENFELS SEAAiEN APPEAL.
Eight Officers and Men Sentenced to
Atlanta Federal Prison.

Florence, March 10.-Eight OFF,
GERS Of the German steamship Lieben-
fels, sentenced here to-day to serve a
year in the Federal penitntiary in
Atlanta for sinking the ship In Char
lesion harbor shortly after the Uni
ted States broke off diplomatic rela-
tions with Germany, tonight were
started for Charleston in custody Of
the United States marshal.
The men after conviction yester-
day were held by Federal deputy
marshals while efforts were made to
furnish $4,000 bond for each, that
amount being set by Judge Smith
when the defendants gave notice of
appeal. The bond was not furnished
to-day. 1t was expected that arrange
ments for the bail would be COM
pleted after the prisoners reached
Charleston.
The men were sentenced this morn
ing to pay fine of $500 each and
costs and one year in Federal prison
in Atlanta, Ga.
The convicted men are: Johann
Lubken, chief officer; Geo. Sunkel,
third officer; Jonas Il. Jansen. chief
engineer; Heinrich Wattenberg, as
sistant engineer; Johann Wilhelm
Buse, second assistant engineer;
Moritz Won Thulen, third assistant
engineer; August Neuse, fourth as
sistant engineer; Wilhelm Schawar-
ting, machinist. All are Germans ex-
cept Jansen, who is Dane.
Prisoners in Charleston.
Charleston, March 1O.-The eight
officers and men Of the German mer-
chairman Liebenfels, who were SEN
fenced in the United States District
Court at Florence, arrived here late
tonight in the custody Of Deputy
United States Marshal w. Barmore
Mayes. They have not completed ar
rangements for making bond of $6,-
600. each and are prisoners under
guard in local hotel. The men did
not appear concerned, and at the sta
ton chatted freely among them
selves. They hope that bond will be
arranged tomorrow. In this event
they will be allowed liberty pending
the result Of the appeal to the United
States Circuit Court. Several friends
met them at the station, among them
Alderman Orth, editor Of the
'Deutsche Zeitung, local German
language paper.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-03-14
&. Frank Duke Dead.
(Tugaloo Tribune, 18th. }

uSdlOU lFlDule, otn.
After an illness Of only three days,
George Franklin Duke died at his
home on Chauga creek, four miles
west Of Westminster, last Saturday
morning. The announcement of the
death of this we'll known citizen was
great shock to his relatives and
friends, as it was not known to many
that he was i'll. Mr.. Duke had been
sick since Wednesday Of last week,
being a victim of pneumonia. His
condition was serious from the start
and he grew weak rapidly. Mr..
Duke was 68 years old and Is sur
viyed by three sons-W. X, Clifton
and Burt +. Duke-and one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Evie Carver, who lived with
him. His wife died in 1910. He
was brother of Mrs. Thos. Spencer,
Of Madison; Mrs. Carver. of near
Westminster, and Mrs. Thomas
Adams, Of the western part Of the
county. Two Of his brothers settled
in the West several years ago and 1t
Is thought that one Is still living. Mr..
Duke was a member of the Baptist
church. He was Woodworking far
mer citizen, respected and esteemed
by all who knew him. TO the bereay-
ed children and other relatives Is ex-
tended sympathy in their afIliction.
Interment took place at Chauga cem-
etery Sunday afternoon at 2.30
O'Clock, services being conducted by
#. d. Poore, of We2tni. ster.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-03-14
INDIANA TOWN STORM SWElrr
Many People Killed and Injured
Financial Loss $1,OOO,OOO.

Newcastle, Ind, March 1l.--More
| than score were killed and $50 in
| 1ured, some probably fatally, in the
tornado which wrecked more than
300 homes in this city late this after
noon. The damage was roughly esti-
mated tonight at $1,O0O,OOO, but
may exceed that figure. The storm
swept over the city in southeastorly
direction. demolishing practicable
everything In a path almost two
olocks wide and more than ten blocks
iong. For several hours the city was
entirely cut or from communication
Appeals for help were sent ont and
Governor Goodrich was asked to send
troops to police tho city, which Is in
darkness, owing to the demolition of
the power plant. "
me exact number Of dead NAV nor
| We known FOR day or two, rs practi-
WY ali the bodies thus far found
'H neeh aug out Of the wreckaee
vi tnelr homes. 1t Is believed snve.
raj more bodies will be found to-m,n,,
row. ''"'" ~ o-i"or-
Eariy tonight the identified dead
totaled 10. There were seven other
poolcs IN the morgue, and several
others mad been found in various sac-
'ions or the wrecked district.
several fires broke out IN tba
wreckage, but the heavy rain kent
them from spreading, '~
Wh1le many Of the beautiful homes
ol the city were damaged, the great
est destruction was in the factory
a;strlct on the South Side, where the
Dig roller mills were destroyed.
mere was little warning Of the ap-
pn.oac,'hg tornado A huge funnel
SNAPPED cloud suddenly appeared in
the west, hanging low and sweeping
loward the city with lightning-Hke
speed GROUPS Of persons on the
ana women running wildly through
the streets. 'o"
The tornado lasted only about Ave
minutes.
After the storm had passed hum
areas or persons rushed to the South
Slde TO aid In the rescue work. The
streets were filed with wreckage of
houses and tangled wires.
Strikes Cincinnati Suburb.
Cincinnati, Ohio. March Ii
lhree persons are known to have lost
| their lives, four others were nroh,.
bly, fatally injured and score Ar
more less seriously hurt in a tornado
which wrecked about 80 houses in
the residential district Of Hyde Park,
III the eastern section Of Cincinnati
early tonight.
the wind cut into Hyde Park
through the suburb OF Lindwood, and
wrought damage to Madison Road
and Delta avenue for distance or a
mile and half. In its path across
hyde Park 1t levellcd house after
mouse. Grace and Heister avenues
sufcred heavily. only few resi-
dences being undamaged
Fire broke out in a number of rho
wrecked houses, making rescue
work difficult. 1t Is believed there
may be other persons buried in the
runs, and late tonight police and
iremen were still at work searching
for possible victims.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-03-14
New Hope w. NJ. s.

The w. NJ. S. will meet at the home
IF Mrs. r.. NJ. Elrod on Wednesday
after the third Sabbath, March 21st
Al members are earnestly requested
to be present and any one else inter-
ested in the work will be welcomed.
Mrs. r. NJ. Elrod, President.