davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20

rather a widespread storm that moves
with no great speed. Its width may
cover several states. This cyclone,
or area of low pressure-indicated as
low on the weather map-Gives
conditions essential to tornadoes.
Many cyclones never develop a lorna.
do, but a tornado never develops
without the cyclone, and almost in
variably the tornadoes occur in the
southeast quarter of the low area
About 12S cyclones pass across the
United States each year moving in
a general way from west to east.
They are of great benefit because
they induce movement of surface
air from the south and southeast,
and the rainfall that makes the great
interior valleys rich agricultural re-
gion is dependent upon these south
erly. moisture bearing winds.
Practically all of the cyclones Of
the warm season give rise at some
time or place to thunder storms. or
hail or violent winds. These winds
may be violent enough to cause de-
struction, but unless they have the
whirling column of air they are not
tornadoes In the east 1t is not al
ways easy to distingish the funnel
shaped cloud, but the lay OF the de-
bris after storm will tell whether
there has been twisting motion.
Tornadoes almost invariably move
in an easterly direction and general
ly from southwest to northeast. The
average length of the path of destruc-
tion is about twenty-five miles, and
this Dath NAV NOT he cOOtiuupus ~
the funnel cloud is not in contact
with the earth during its whole
course. Sometimes it rises and goes
for a considerable distance before de-
scending again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20

. Ladies! KecI a tiny h0Itle- On
vour dresser and never let a corn OF
caIlus ache twice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20
RED CROSS TO START
NAVAL AUXILIARIES
Idea Suggested by Secretary
Daniels-Pror1inent Women
on Advisory Committee.

WASHINGTON, Sept 19.-Arrange-
ments are being perfected by Chair
man Dawson of the Red Cross War
Council for the formation of naval
auixliaries throughout the country
Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury of Philadelphia
has been named as chairman of the
naval auxiliary. An advisory commit
tee of prominent women is to be NAM
ed by Secretary of Navy Daniels this
week. who suggested the idea OF the
auxiliaries.
Under the rules proposed by Mr..
Dawson all officers and members of
committees must be members of the
American Red Cross and every auxili-
airy must have at least ten members.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20

People Speak Well of Chamberlain 8
Tablets.
II have been selling Chamberlain s
Tablets for about two years and heard
such good reports from my custom
ers that I concluded to give them
a trial myself. and can say that 1 do
not believe there is another prepara-
ton Of the kind equal to them"
writes G. A. Mcbride. Headford, Ont.
or constipation give them a trial
If you are troubled with indigestion
They will do you good ADV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20
ADAMS EVANGELICAL
CAMPAIGN PROGRESSES
Gospel Meetings Arouse Much
Interest; Other News
Notes.
CEast Oregonian Special. }

ADAMS, Sept. 2O9.-The eyangeli-
cal campaign under the leadership OF
Mills and Huggins is developing nice
ly. Mr.. Mills is a remarkable. en-
thusiastic spiritual preacher. The
chorus choir is doing fine singing
The solos. duets and trios BY the
Higgins family are inspiring. Inter
est Is deepening.
Tuesday evening the prelude to the
evangelical services was a farewell to
our boys who have responded to the
call to arms. An appropriate pro-
gram was well rendered Mrs. L. L.
Lieuallen gave a reading. Principal
Yoder. Evangelist Mills and Post
master Richardson gave five minute
addresses. The mems gospel team
presented a Testament to each of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20
Great Faith in Chamberlain's collie
and DiarrhOea Remedy,

"Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy was used by my father
about a year ago when he had diar,
rhoea. 1t relieved him Immediately
and by taking three doses he was alb
solutely cured. He has great faith
in this remedy" writes Mrs w. H.
Williams. Stanley. N 'Y.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20

Love is a dizzy spin by starlight
alimony, the fine for speeding.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-19

Brooklyn and attending the Billy sun
daF meetings. y union service was held
I'm the Baptist church Sunday morning
ign his absence.
Icc-cream will be on sale at the town
hall after the presentation Of the
senior play Down in Maine, Friday
evening OF this week. The proceeds Of
the evening will be used for the cN
Fcuses Of commencement week at lie
laud y Gray seminary.
NJ Steiner and family, Germans, who
bought farm in district No. > n
year or more ago and have proved
themselves successful farmers, are also
proving themselves GOOD citizens in the
present crisis Mr.. Steiner, having
heard or read that no Germans may
have arms of any kind has Immediately
turned over ali rifles and shotgunS
owned BIZ him to the care of 4 resi-
dent of the Eilla"e and IS keeping Il 81
icnce wbich All Should respect in regard
to political affairs. Neither Mr.. Of
Mrs. steiner could speak many words
: Of English when they first came here
HUT their children have been making
excellent progress in school.
A. w Swceton. county agriculture
regent, visited tho village schools Tues
Iday afternoon and explained to the pu
|piIs the rForrin@ Of the pig club, alsC
icaeougagiu@ thor interest in gardening
and agriculture the coming Summer
/ The idea Of its being as much Il patriot
ic duty to raise crops for the mainto
luanca of the soldiers rs to 90 to til,
front with the army and the sueees
ton that flag ahould fly over eacl
IvE kept garden greatly pleased an,
interested the chiidraa. Several appli
cations already have been made 70
membership in the pig club and Supt
Whitney reports that there is ais
much interest in the other schools o
the district.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-19

q. T.. Whitney was in Boston ON bust
nc-, last week.
Mr. and Mrs VIII Marvin Of EaIlaws
Walls ars ouc.ts o.. II q CaIo's
Mrs. Rohy Of Weston is guest in
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Perkins.
Mrs. r. NJ Al!bca Of West Brattlo.
bora L, visiting relatives IA the yi,Ianc.
tIli.tan Cpsr,iua rareut1,, Lonal,t ,
place in iutncy and is moving his goods
there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-19
Local Druggist Makes
Many Friends

Mr.. G. +. Thomas reports that he is
making many friends through the
qJgich benefit which Brattlcboro people
receive from the use of Abbey 5 Eff
tcrycsccnt Salts. This remedy be
came famous by proving itself the
must thorough bowel cleanser known,
acting on both the lower and upper
bowel. Just one dose CT Abbey Salts
relieves constipation and gas N the
stomach almost Immediately.
Abbey s, by the way, is packed in
the new size bottle, but at the same
old price.
We suggest that YOU call at Thorn
as 5 Drug store and get a bottle of
these Salts.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-19

use next season. Many people do mot
realize flat this country is Supplying
those allied with rs IN war. \ caf"f e.
GIVING 1f6sf re TtFT7T II WIS q ff.T'6't
hardship will be experienced next win
ter, for this nation must support those
allied with lis until the war il over
Practical military men DO not look for
al short conquest and the food TroJHr-
tion department asks the cooperation
of every person in the state III this
great work eff conservation If feed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-19
Far-Reaching Program In.
augurated by State Etiu-
cational Department
COOPERATION OF
FARMERS IS URGED

D.. -, 1.;.1o All ov,o,. 4ia c+,+o
D0'" ''->' N'iA-' -
School SupeTintondents and Teachers
- ,s.is+
~ ''i''
MONTPELIER. April l9.-UnGer tn"
s,,,,,,.,.is;,,, af To,. Era,a,. NIntzaer. d.
.-.1,,.t;.,, a,,., $500.
i'''oi ~ ioo" - '0''' ~
walton, cooperating with the state
board OF education every effort Is being
mt forth Ia hel9 Vermont Public Safe
H.. COMMITTEE !, IFS efforts drrino
inc coming i""N'"H' 10 ''"' eN-''oN
G. W. Gates may secure the best posi-
bic results when the harvesting timet
,. ,o,4 en- IN -o,ar,. band Or
49,,
= i''-''' '4'' VI -''' 81 ''e ny
he endorsement that no expense
viii he needed from the state to carry
ant the nroaram which is probably ihc
H.. .,..1.,+.,1-.,,, T.. I'll, ,.f.+,.
LIS - ''->''
committee.
Two OF Vermont 5 thoughtful per-
| .ons have contributed specially towards
.t,. ..l.. nam 1,. c;,.,., rn, af
.', - - 7,,,,;,., ~ ~
- -. ~ .l If +Ill ,,,,,,i+ta
| .,II, =. ,,,a,,., If ,,nans has Given tbr
~, -" ~ " NJ ttI NJ. ~
'''''' ~ 5..;
I..4r..,,,,.,. H., .,
- '''
"@ 1 a.. -, ,,,''' ,,,,+bL Sow.
'.'o - , - o,,,;fc,
~ H''''s .,'.i ''N - IN. ~
"s0S - o''lg' ''i'', ,,at ~, ' h ".',
| .t.
lon = ~ i''','' 4 IL YIN ~ -r'
'"'iP' ~ ".'''' Va 80 INV a.
G .n .''5''T ''. ''io, ,l' M ''',', M
.ln '',C Ivy "'-" -,
nom d" "II'''""'3ls III '.I INN
n'l'hs' 70 $40" i"ti[ E'l'" !" ~
ol''''i - 'l'I S'''t' = w - ,i.1
- F. ~ ''-''> ~ q.
N'''' ~''S'N '''''"', zee ",'" '.''"'<
h'N% III 'b"' ~ "'S "F7'""ii'r 20 see
e1u''S, .......
NJ F',..' 10 ny III, ~ W
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-19

The way to make a woman happy is
to make her believe that She is making
IA man very unhappy.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-16
GOVERNMENT LANDS
FOR ENTRY SEPT. 20
1900 Acres viii Be Put at Dis.
posal of Homesteaders.

Having completed the necessary ir-
rigation works. the Reclamation Serv-
ice announces the opening to entry
on September 20 Of approximately 12.-
600 acres Of good agricultural lands
in the shoshone project. Wyoming
Nearly one-fourth of the tract has
been irrigated by the government and
is now in crop ready to be harvested.
Climate and soil are adapted to grow
ing wheat oats. corn. alfalfa, sugar
beets, potatoes. and other hardy vege-
tables. In 1916 average gross returns
per acre from potatoes were s11.
other crops as follows: Garden truck.
s95; small fruits. SIS: sugar beets. s73;
beans. SO: and alfalfa. s19. For all
crops grown. on 10000 acres the aver
age per acre was s21. Stock-raising
and dairying are prominent and profit
able industries.
Hon,e-seekers should visit the pro-
ject before the date of opening in or
der to inspect the farms and file nee
essary papers. The project manager
of the Reclamation Service is at Pow
ell. wyo., where maps and blanks
and full information concerning the
methods OF making entry may be OBJ
tanned.
The home-seeker must qualify as a
citizen of the United States. must
comply with the homestead require
ments, and must contract with the
government to repay in twenty years,
without interest. the construction
charge. The first installment of the
construction charge is per cent, or
1918 per acre. and is payable at the
time of filing.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-16
WASHINGTON AVIATOR
CAPTURED In FRANCE

lines. Lieut.. c. Ernest French, son
OF DIR. and Mrs. Cecil French, of
this city, attached to the British Fly
ing Corps in France. is now a pris-
oner Of war at Karlsruhe. Germany,
according to news received by rela-
tives. here yesterday.
In a recent engagement Lieut..
French's machine was struck and dis
abled and he was compelled to come
to earth behind the enemy's 'front.'
line trenches. Mr.. French was in
Belgium at the time of the first Ger
man invasionh A few months later
he qualified as an aviator and OBJ
tained his commission.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-16
DISTRICT HAS g76
CERTIFIED TO ARMY
Draft Officials Expect to Complete
Work Tomorrow.

The Districts full quota of 1.o21
men for the National Army will be
completed some time tomorrow, ac-
cording to exemption board esti-
mates furnished last night
When the local boards ceased ex-
aminations yesterday s7s men hac
been certified as physically Mt for
service.
A subcommittee Of the exemption
boards is making arrangements 10
house the men Immediately after
they are certified and before they
are sent to cantonments. The Ma
tional Guard armories will probably
be used for this purpose. as Gen.
Harvey declares they are available.
Between the time that the men
are summoned and before they go to
camp arrangements will be made 10
have them start their drilling in the
District.
Quakers, Menonites and other re-
.1igious denominations which have
conscientious scruples against war
will have the membership of their
sects drafted into the National
Army. according to the latest cr-
der from Gen. Crowder.'
The Washington herald., 1917-08-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Bennett <. Matlock, 81, and Bessie NJ. Pennel,
n. Rev. A. F. Anderson.
Allen 4 Drake. .. and Bonnie 2. Heritage.
IS. Rev. +. J. Prettynan.
Herbert N. Gordon. 81. and Mary A. Canty.
81. Rev. O. Z. Wheeler.
Norris L. Uhler. q. and O. Myrtle Smith; q
Rev. T. Z. Davis.
Harry s. Morford. 70. and Alice NJ. Hihman.
20. Rev. I. 7. Read.
Samuel @. Long. Is and Msuds A. Laurie.
Is Rev. A. @. Carey.
Myer J. Rubin. q and Lillian wsitrnsn, 10.
Rev. G. Silrerstone
Samuel W. Cockrell. g. and Elizabeth d.
johnson. -. Rev S. <. Cocsrel
Jacob Greenberg. g and Henristta Apter, q.
Rev J. Glushak.
Forest A. Harness. q. and Amy B. Rose. g.
Rev +. ]. Prsttyman
john Z Rea. C. and Irene NJ. Bruchey, q.
Rev W. Harris
RAYMOND L. Bevans. 70. and Helen R.. Kohl
mer. q. Rev. z H. Sven.
Vernon w. Ssynders. q, and Lille M.
nelano. q. Rev. 3. J. Goodwin.
Arthur W. Michaels. .. and Mary ]. Hur-
~. n. Rev. R. R. Reidel.
Andrew Bartle. .. and Edna E vineing. 8.
Rev. @. Wood.
Raymond E. Rsichard. n. and lone b.
Hawks. IL. Rev. N. J. wickey.
John W. Schaefer. z and Ethel NJ Evans,
p Rev. z W. 8. Peck
Percy Z. Taylor. z. and Faith NJ Brown.
2. Rev R. Talbot
Robert L. Templeman, a. and Deivia d.
osboourn. 20. Rev. H Schroeder.
CoLoRED.
Fred Geitsss. 2s. and Francis Brooks. z Rev.
B. NJ Brown.
Pierre Il. Davis ir,, a and Edna L. Hern-
don. q Rev. W. II. Brooks.
EpS5,in pt,,i Gaines. =. apd cOfa DOtrey. a Rev.
u
The Washington herald., 1917-08-16
Good Morning, Judge =
Human Interest Stories Of
Police Court Happenings.

clothes to soak in bucket he had
been using for drinking water.
This was enough to make any hard
working man mad. Phillip thought,
and he threatened to send Martha
over the Great Divide" before her
scheduled time. Martha wasn't quitN
prepared for this kind of a journey
not having had time to talk things
over with her spiritual adviser and
she sought protection of the court.
Since forty years is a long time, and
Martha is still with us, the court
took Phillips personal bonds not to
do what Cain did to Abel.
He Came and He Went.
"oh nah baby, Alma COMM"
Seated in her home in Burdens
Court Rosie Lewis could hear this
sweet refrain waited all the way
from Potomac Park, where Tom
Jennings, her gallant soldier lover,
reposed in the guard house. He
didn't stay there long however, be-
cause love laughed at locksmitmh"
and Tom hustled to the side of his
baby" Well pull the curtain down
for few minutes (request Of CEN
sor) and start again early yesterday
morning.
Tom sneaked around again and be-
cause he had a. hunch that he would
soon be ordered away he woke up
the neighborhood with his JOY. Rosie
completely forgot herself In her
spasm Of delirious joy as she
thought Tom had gone for good. She
said boodbye about 4.456 times and
two cops came along grabbed them
both. They were nefid $50 each, but
both thought it was worth it.
He Would Talk.
Chin music can be worth almost
nothing and again 1t can cost barrels
Of money. No one would have known
John Clay carried a razor II he hadn't
stood on the corner and argued with
a drunken man. A cop came by and
ordered him to move on, but John in
sisted on the right of free speech,
even to profanity.
Anyhow John didn't intend to allow
a drunk to best him in an argument
and he went at it again. This time
he was arrested and when searched
he had a razor. He said he was TAX
ing IL to have 1t honed, but the cop
thought that IL he argued much long
er the stranger would have gotten
"honed." John is out $50 or else he
goes to Occoquan for a month.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-16
MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN
NOW 80 YEARS OLD

One Of the most enthusiastic and
active war workers in Washington Is
Mrs. John A. Logan, who yesterday
entered upon her eightieth year.
Few women have had a more init
mate acquaintance with military life
than Mrs. Logan. Her father was an
army officer of considerable renown.
whose home she left to become the
bride of John A. Logan, who later
won fame as a civil war commander
and statesman. Her only son. Maj.
John A. Logan, was killed in an en-
gagement with the Filipino insurrectos
in 1899.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-16
DEATHS REPORTED.


John r. Baker. 70 years, Soldiers Home.
Neil ]. johnson, 2, 4l6 Shepherd st. NV.
VIM. A. Keleher, 30, 50e st. Sc
James O. jenkins, 81, 4B G st. sw.
AlTa Pepper, 8 Washington Asylum Hospt
Fannie Hartog. 80, Emergency Hospital.
William r. Reece. 60, lool B st. ne.
ISulu NJ. F. Nevins. i3 Homeopathic Hospt
Laura L. Alcon, 10, Homeopathic Hospt.
Frances J. Ross. 81. 22l5 / st. NV.
Alvin G. Miller. %. Sibley Hospital.
Bernard Gray, Is. Providence Hospital.
Matthew Sexton. rs, l212 N. Cap. st.
Robert NJ. Fenton, II, Emergency Hospt.
Nolmira NJ. Bieber, IS, 1873 Shepherd st. NV.
Charles G. Hahn. 60. Tuberculosis Hospt.
George Uanno. 2, 18th and H st. Camp.
Andrea oliveri, 9 months, 3;2i Ga. ave. NV.
Graham Hughes. months, Children's Hospt
Infant Of Turner A. and Sallie L. Meeks,
days. Garfield Hospt.
Infant Of Alfred and Sarah Cordes, minutes
6n llth 81. ne.
CoLoRED.
Washington Jones, g. years, - 18th ST. ne
Morris Williams, "a, Freedmen's Hospt.
Samuel Coplsy. co. Freedmen's Hospt
William Garner. 8. 1858 list ST. NV.
John Archer Il, Freedmen's Hospital
Beatrice Smith, g. Tuberculosis Hospt.
oleon Bowie, IS, Washington Asylum Hospt.
Agnes Deane. 6 months. nj N st sw.
Bertha Jackson, months Baby Hospt. Camp
Dorothy Smith, II months. Children's Hospt
Louise Lee. 2 months. Baby Hospital Camp.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Occasional thundershowers Thursday and pEobI
ably Friday; light southeast to south winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE
Midnight "a; a. m, 73; a. m, z; 6 q. m.
70; a. M, q; 10 a. m, rs; Il noon, 81; 2
p. m, 81; p m, 90; s p. m, 81; D. m, "A;
10 D. NJ. IS. Highest. s.; lowest. 90.
Relative humidity-s a. m. 81; D. m. s.:
n m, TO- Rainfall ts D. m. to 9 D. M, .o1.
Hours Of sunshine, 100: per cent of possible
sunshine. y.
Departures-Accumulated deficiency Of temper
ature since January l, 1917, "; excess Of tenn
peTsture since August l, 1917, -Hls: accumulated
excess Of precipitation since January l. 1917,
-s-l5s; deficiency Of precipitation since August /,
1911, LIZ
Temperature same date last yesr-Highest, a;
lowest, 81.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-16
BIRTHS REPORTED.
Mike and Sophie Zsnis, boy.


Mike and Sophie Zanis, boy
David and Tessie Miller, girl.
Daniel W. and Goldie !. Heiser, girl.
Joseph n. and Harriet Saunders, boy.
George W. and Mary v. Chappelear, boy.
Theodore G. and Mary A. Miller, girl
Augustus B. and Josephine Balderson, boy.
Charles II. and Mary Anderson, girl.
jerome +. and Emma NJ. McGinicuddy cir
Joseph B. and Mildred Klein, girl.
John and Yincenza Capossela, boy.
Milton and Myrtle V. Thompson, girl.
Paul B. and Dorothy Z. Schweitzer, boy.
Clinton B. and Maria d. Alexander, girl.
Henry W. and Annie r. Petit, girl.
Joseph and Molly Rozansky, boy.
Philip II. and Jessie !. Eye, girl.
Daniel NJ. and Alice Z. Brown, boy.
Harry J. and Clara P. Biondi, boy.
Curtis and Florence DeNeane, girl.
Samuel 4. and Ethel NJ. Rose, girl
Arthur H. and Anna NJ. Murray. boy.
Moses and Margaret Herman, girl.
A. Lynn and Elizabeth Mcdowell, girl
Alexander NJ. and Emma l.. McCabe, boy,
C0L0RED.
Ulysses 8. and Ruth Z. Weaver, boy.
Robert and Annie DeNeal, girl.
Andrew and Ethel jackson, boy.
Leon h. and Beatrice L. Schencks, girl.
Henry A and Emma c. Matthews. girl.
Herman and Florence Crawford. girl.
Samuel and Deborah Lane, boy.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-16
Thief Makes Escape
With Gasoline Engine

Washington police set out yesterday
to find a thief who they believe must
be a lineal descendant Of Samson.
While a watchman had his back
turned the thief made OF with a gas
oline engine belonging to the Boyle
Robinson Construction Company. and
stored in a hotel basement at Eiev-
enth and e streets northwest. To
make up load worthy of his su-
perhuman strength, the thief collected
half-dozen cast-iron stove legs and
hatful of copper rivets.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-16
OTHER TEMPERATURES.

TIDE TABLES.
lCompiled by United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey.)
Today-Low tide. Los a. m. and % p. n.
high tide. a. m. and IN p. m.
CONDITION OF THE WATER.
Temperature and condition Of water at .
q. m. yesterday: Great FaIls-remperature, e.;
condition very cloudy. Dalearlia reservoir
Temperature, -; condition at north connection.
very cloudy; condition at south connection.
muddy. Georgetown distributing reservoir Tenn
perature, 70; condition at infuent gatehouse,
muddy; condition at effiuent gatehouse. cloudy.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-16
Officers Uniforms, $40

Leather Puttees,
Army Shirts.
Hat Cords and Straps.
Toilet Kits,
Swagger Sticks.
Hats,
Military Soft Collars.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-16
See Hoxp II Differs

Weak how the MibeH difess from Other di
class See the vah,ss In beanin strength In equipment
what 0at
You have never such value m a highs grade
See these results factory e6eooy and Of John W. -Bste high
standards After that the which lack the Mitchell viii
in this clasa Our bodies a by our ARTISTS
and built By cane In body plant
styles. This exhibit viii revesRrspy rs--r,urscaona
The Washington herald., 1917-08-16
TO PLAN AMUSEMENT
FOR SOLDIERS HERE

Harold Keats and r. B. Caulkins,
OF this city. were yesterday appointed
by Raymond B. Fosdick. chairman
OF the Commission on Training Camp
Activities. 10 prepare and supervise a
program of camp recreation activi-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-21
SUNDAY ORPHANS
DAY AT BAPTIST
COLLECTION FOR BAPTIST OR.
HOME WILL BE TAKEN AT
SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Sunday is the annual collection tim >
for the Baptist Orphans Home and tn
Baptists OF Cordele and the friends OF
the orphanage are busy arranging to
make it a profitable collection for
the home.
On a former occasion the Baptist
have given as high as 5000 and it Is
hoped that they will do as well again
The contribution will be taken at the
Sunday school and the Sunday school
offering will go to the little orphans
Those who want to make it as large ,
showing as possible, ask that the OF
phans be remembered in the Sunday
school donations.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-21
FORTY SIX LOSE
LIVES IN
WRECK
L. & N. REAR END COLLISION
MEANS TERRIBLE FATALITIES

SHEPHERDVILLE, Ky, Dec. I'll
The death toll taken last night when
a Louisville and Nashville passenger
train from Cincinnati to New Orleans
crashed into a rear end accOmmOda-
ton train near the station here, had
reached forty six today. The wreck
is said to be one of the worst in the
history of the L. and N. road and oc-
cured just after the accommodation
train had pulled out of the station
here
1t had gone only a short distance
when the other train travelling at a
high speed crashed into it and made
kindling wood of two passenger coach
es which it carried. In addition to the
dead, more than a score are injured.
The blame not fixed death list be in
creased
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-21
SECRET TREATY
JAPAN AND RUSSIA
NEWSPAPER CLAIMS TO HAVE
TEXT OF AGREEMENT.

PETROGRAD, Dec 21.-Thursday-
Under the heading Secret treaty be-
tween Japan and Russia for joint arm
ed demonstration against America and
Great Britain in the far east, the new
paper, Izvestia, publishes what it says
is the text of a secret treaty drawn
last year to prevent the third country
try from achieving political dominance
in China.
The treaty stipulates that it shall
remain a deep secret for all except
the contracting parties.
1t opens with the statement that it
is designated to supplement and
strengthen the secret treaties of 1907
1910 and 1912.