davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-04-12
The Soldiers.

Dear Mother: Just back from one
weeks stay at Rife Range, several
miles out from Camp Gordon. Made
a fine score. We had combat fri
that is firing as If in a real bat
tie. Enjoyed the diversity, but it
certainly was real hard work. Have
received my certificate from bayonet
school, which I attended at night,
qualified to be assistant instructor
for entire camp. Felt real proud of
my work, as / was the only man
from the I'd battalion to attend the
school. am well and happy, moth
er dear, in the fact that am doing
my bit-my very best for my coun-
try, though at times I am a little
blue and homesick, for long to see
dear old Union City and loved ones
once more. No chance at present for
furlough. Your dear letters are
such help and inspiration. Much
love for you, dad and Paulie. Re-
member me to all the neighbors.
Your devoted son,
FRED MAILING.
Camp Gordon, Atlata, Ga.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-04-12

Report of the Committee Appointed by the British Government
and Presided Over by The Right Hon. Viscount Bryce,
Formally hAmbassad dor

(Thru the courtesy of the Current
History Magazine, The New York
Times Monthly, we have permission
and will reproduce in full, with
weekly installments in The CONNER
cial, the alleged German Atroci-
ties," which are embraced in the
report made to the British Govern
ment.)
Continued from last week.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-04-12

Patronize home and eat Dahnke's
Victory Bread. Baked daily.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-13
son, Rowland, r F D 3; K. K. Nc

son, Rowland, R F D 3; K. K. Nc
Eachin, Petersburg, Va; Roy Frank
lin Brown. Parkton, R F D 1; Clar-
ence Fields, Lumber Bridge; Murdock
Gilchrist McRae, Maxton; Max Camp
bell, Rowland, R F D 2, (CoD; Red
ford Mckenzie, Rennert; Sam Ras-
berry, st. Pauls; John Townsend, Red
Springs, (CoD; Kincie Medley, Red
Springs, (CoD; Lennon Purdie, Lun-
Der Bridge, R F D 1, (CoD; David
McNeill, Red Springs, (CoD; Duffie
Granger, st. Pauls; John A. Fergu-
son, St. Pauls; Moses Oxendine, Penn
, broke, r F D l, (Ind); French Lock
sS; 7sas Pembroke' al.od nd w;,;e RevsEneau set
ton, R F D 2, lCoD; William B.
M0SGs Mebuffe ffa sRrPs1 g. Psuls eS Garlic f Losk
lear. Pembroke, Ind); John Wesley
Mcmillan, St. Pauls; Floyd Love, Lum-
ber Bridge, (CoD; William Lester
Kelly, st. Pauls; Raymond Mitchell
Rowland, (CoD; Lonnie Bethea, St
Pauls, (CoD; Frank Hunt, Rowland
(Ind); William Franklin Brock, St
Pauls; Emory D. Currie, Red Springs
| (CoD Joseph B. Ivey Parkton; James
Andrew Sousar, Buies, (CoD; Locke
Thomas Walters, St. Pauls, R F D 2
/ Arthur James McKinnon, Maxton
Dewey Carter, Pembroke; Fred Nc
/ Lean, Rowland; Thomas Franklin
Covington, Rennert; William Henr.
Jones, Lumber Bridge, (CoD; Harve!
Lewis Hobson, St. Pauls, R D 8
j Worth Campbell, Lumber Bridge
i (CoD; Jim Smith, Shannon, (CoD
Essie Smith, Lumber Bridge, (CoO
Charlie Mcqueen, Rowland, (CoD
Joseph Lee Caudell, St. Pauls; Johl
Harrell, St. Pauls, R F D 2, (Col)
Lee Mcintyre, Parkton, (CoD; Stead
: man C. Holder, St. Pauls, R F D z
Donald Murphy McNair, Maxton; Al
temous Morrison, Alma, (CoD; Thorn
{: as Kesler Roberts, Red Springs.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-13

today they could look back and say,
81 wish 1 had got used to this at
home and it wouldn't be so hard to
do now, that is, on the farms Of
France or England"
The other day / met young man
in the teens whom I hadn't met be-
fore in a long time. Asked him what
was he doing for amusement. He
he was making S2.25 day and was
now looking for some cigarettes to
purchase. / went ton, but / thought
if I were he and made that sum day
and had nothing but smokes-filthy
habit-to buy / would save and buy
Liberty bonds, or join the Red Cross
and help win this dreadful conflict
that is before US and our allies Come
along, boys, and let's win the war by
using our money usefully and not
foolishly.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-13
THOSE WHO REGISTERED.
Continued from Page three.

Leon Graham, Rocky Mount;
Governor Hines, Shannon, lCoD; Dock
Scott, Rowland, Gnd); Curtis Walker,
Rowland, R F b 8, (Ind); Howard
Bruce Pate, Lumber Bridge; Boykin
Covington, Lumber Bridge; R. T. Nc
Phaul, Shannon, (CoD; Dunk Nc
Geachy ~, Parkton, (CoD; William Lacy
Graham, Red Springs; William Berry
Lowery, Pembroke, (Ind); Jesse L..
Prevatt, Rowland; Raymond Miller,
Rowland; Cramer Miller, Rowland;
Taylor Jordan Owen Lumber Bridge;
William Foster McCracken, Rennert;
Percell Scott, Red Springs, (Ind) !;
julie Cummings, Rowland, (Ind) Man
Gle Cameron, Maxton, R F D 8, (CoD !;
Noah Dial, Maxton, R F D 5, (Ind) !;
Daniel P. McKinnon, Rowland; Hal
Ingram Shook. Red Springs; William
Conoly McNeill, Rowland, R p D /;
William Jackson, Lumber Bridge;
Jesse Norton, St. Pauls, R F D 4;
Vernon McCormic, Rowland; Hector
Wright, Rowland, r F D 2; Chas
! S. Virgins, Pembroke; Paul Richard
Zeigler, Rowland, (CoD; Levie James
Currie, Shannon, (CoD; Dolphus
Hamilton, Rowland, R F D 3, (CoD
Nicholas Smith, Pembroke, Qnd)
Chas. Vance Mcmillan, Parkton; Les
ter Mitchell Ferguson, Parkton; Joh1
Alex ellis, Parkton; Charles Leo1
McLeon, Rowland; James Hiltol
Bracy, Rowland; Jonah Locklear
Buies, r F D 1, (Ind); James Monroe
Johnson, Rowland; David Jones, Buie:
R F D 1, Gnd); Willis Chavis, Buies
RFD1, Ind); Glide Locklear, Row
land (Ind); Randolph Cheek, Maxton
JOHN Samuel Johnson, St Pauls: Stew
art Surles, Red Springs, (CoD; Ar
chic Walters, St. Pauls; Luther Maple
Herndon, St. Pauls, R F D a; Ma
thaniel McNair McGoogan, Rennert
Mckinley Williams, Buies, (CoD; Ere
Tommer, Maxton, R F D 3, (Co)
Oscar Powell, Alma, (CoD; Jane
Switzerland, Alma, (CoD; Pearle
Patterson, Alma, (CoD; Calvin Brown
Buies, (CoD; Zany Mckay, Re
| Springs, (CoD; Henry Farley, Parl
ton, (CoD; Sim Pembleton, Re
Springs, (CoD; Randolph Mcneil
Buie, R F D 2, (Col); Dan Mallo.
Parkton, R F D 2, (CoD; Sterlin
! Brown, Shannon, (CoD; Canler Bri:
] co Moorman, Maxton, R D 5, (Col,
!. Adam Mcleod, Rennert, (CoD; Wi
; liam Alton Thompson, Maxton, R
u 5; nelson Aston, ElfOO, NCOl
| John Lloyd Jones, Maxton, R F D
II Albertus Mcmillan, St. Pauls, R F
liz, (CoD; Lucius Wallace, Maxton,
F D 1, (CoD; Jesse McDougal, Buie
| (CoD; Earnest P. Smith, Maxton, R
II D 3; John Phillip Smith, Rowland,
IF D 3; James William D. Bulloc
Rowland, R F D 1, (CoD; Georf
Campbell, Maxton, (CoD; Dave M
Queen, Rowland, (CoD; Winson Ca
ter, ST. Pauls, R F D 2, Qnd); ALE
Smith, St. Pauls, R F D 2, (Ind); Jol
Gilbert Conoly, Red Springs; Harl
Rollins, Parkton, (CoD; Kinley Ha
Lumber Bridge; Norment w. Jac
son, Rowland; James E. Bracy, Ro,
land, R F D 3; Richard Boastick, R
Springs, (CoD; James Houller Hol
err, Shannon, (CoD; Herbert Shac
elford, Rowland, R F D 2; Hal Thorn
The Robesonian., 1918-06-13
BROAD RIDGE BREEZES.
Farmers Wife's Remarks Met Ap
proval-Help Win the War By
Saving Money-Personal and
Other Items.
Correspondence Of The Robesonian.

Correspondence OF The Robesonlan.
Broad Ridge (Lumberton, R. A.,
June 7.-Farmers are busy trying to
keep general green under cover OF
fresh-stirred soil, but he seems hard
to hold down.
A young man Of this section Joined
the pig club last month and has
fine pig which he has given the name
of Democracy" not altogether be-
cause he loves the Democratic party;
but because he loves the word, and
Liberty and Justice for all
Hurrah for our farmers wife, who
wrote very appropriate piece fo1
our grand paper the other day. We
all enjoyed it very much. She hit the
keynote on every subject and, believe
me, our intelligent editor did too. We
want this wife to write again. Il
some Of these very high prominenr
women Of the city who think these
things were in France or England
The Robesonian., 1918-06-13

Rev. w. A. Coleman filled his reg
ular appointment at our church Sat-
urday and Sunday and spoke excel
lent sermons both times.
Glad to report the condition of Mr..
Homer Barnes very much improved
Sorry to report Mr.. D. F. Watts,
one Of our oldest and best citizens, is
on the sick list.
Best wishes to our grand old Robe
sonian and all its many readers.
w. j. S.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-13

Rev. Jno. L. Fairly has resigned as
assistant pastor of the First Presby-
terian church Of Fayetteville and pas
tor of Mcpherson church of Cumber-
land county to accept a call to Mount
Carmel Presbyterian church at Steel's
Tavern, Va.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11
HUNS CANNOT WIN,
ITALY IS ASSURED
Little Kingdom Has Sent $50, 1000
Men to Foch And More
Are Coming

Washington. Nav 1i-Italv's contri-
button To the reserve army General FOch
IS building mp behind the lines in France
for supreme emergency uses numbers
nearly go. 600 men, official dispatches
Yesterday say, and the force is being
strengthened steadily
Another dispatch quotes statement
made bv Premier Orlando ON his return
from France. where hc attended the In
tcralied War Council.
Il have convcrscd with the highest
military commanders Of the Entente
armies, said the Premier. and while
taking into consideration the possible
SURPRISES and fluctuations 81 the war,
they expressed full confidence that the
Germans uiIl not reach their essential
strategic ohicctivcs General Pooh has III
common with the great commanders,
the pnu or Of drawing fresh strength from
difficulties and of maintaining hIs energy
jn proportion t. the danger
The question deriving from ltaly's
participation to the recent military
agreement was discussed, and important
resolutions were adopted | cannot give
particulars about thus, but ran state
that in this respect Italy remains part Of
the military and political union of the
Entente nations, whIrh grows more hrm
and more intimate With the growth Of tho
danger and with the Importance Of our
decisions Ono fact il now established.
that the conference Of Ahhcvillc recognized
a untcd front from the North Sea 10
the Adratlc, not only as a abstract aspl-
ration, but as an effective reality
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11
X. OF c. WANTS MEN.
Help Is Needed for the Service With the
American Armies i'm France.

Washington. ID. c., May 1l.-Ac-
cording to cablcgram received by the
Knights of Columbus committee on war
activities from Walter n. Herman, knights
of Columbus commissioner with the
American armies overseas, 500 men are
needed for Knights of Columbus rccrca-
ton work abroad The employment OF
these men has been authorized by the COM
mittcc and it is expected that recruiting
offices will be opened in all the principal
cities of the United States. In the mean
time. applications will be received ut the
Washington office of the committee.
Four contingcnts of knights OF Column
bus chaplans and field secretaries have
already gone abroad and are now mt
work in France Applications from men
who desire to render foreign service rs
secretaries are being received from all
parties of the country. The great need
now is for men who are experienced IN
construction work, rs IT is Impossible to
secure sufficient labor IN France.
Men who enter this work must be will
ing TO so TO the battlefront if necessary,
and to share in the hardshlps that fall To
the lot Of the soldiers They must Toe
physically strong and preferably between
the ages of 10 and 30 years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11
"LOAFER LAW" NETS
BAL T|MORE BANKER
James Madison Thompson Must
Prove That He Does More
Than Play Golf

Baltimore. May 1.-THE ease against
James Madison Thompson, former head
OF James NJ. Thompson y Co, bankers
and brokers, society aud club man and
descendant of former President James
Madison. arrested here Wednesday for
failing to register under the Compulsory
Work Law has been continued until
Monday to give him time to prove he Is
not ''loafer" and is trying 10 enter a
branch Of the government service.
The warrant for his arrest was issued
At the request Of the Compulsory Work
Law Bureau.
MIR Thompson told Police Scrgt
Smith he could easily clear himself and
wanted the case over with as soon ~
possible He married Miss Olivia Gill.
daughter Of Cen. John GIL IN 1897, and
she obtained a divorce in 1918
Friends Of Mr. Thompson say that
in recent years he has spent most Of his
time at the MARYLAND Club or on the
golf links at the ElkrliGc Kennels
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11
ONE SHIP A WEEK
HOG ISLAND PLAN
First Vessel to Be l. launched in
August and so in Twelve
Months is Program.

Philadelphia. May IL The first ship
huilt At Hog Island will Id launched in
August. il was promised Yesterday by
George : Baldwin, chairman of the
hoard of directors of the AMERICAN Inter
national ShipbuilCllng Cooperation.
4 difficult task faces the shipyard
which undertakes to break the record
made last Sunday by THE New York
Shipbuilding Corporation in launching
the collier Tuckahoc within twenty
seven days after the keel WAS laid MIR
BALDWIN said. But he believes that
Hog Island may he depended upon to
provide some spectacular performances
Mr.. Baldwin confidently asserted that
Hog Island will produce hts scheduled
fifty vessels during the y4ar. lie then
reminisced and told how the perpicXing
problems encountered III planning itog
Island were thrashcd out carefully ana
scientifically and systematlzfd.
Hog Island is now caught up TO It's
srhedule In spite of a disastrous winter,
aud we are doing all we have PROMISED
he said. II told General Goethals we
would amplify the plant OF the New ork
~hIpbuilding Company from SOUOO tons
To a production of 800 900 tons ct ship
ping year. But Genefal Gocthais
said it was not large enough, and grad
ually the Hog Island plan started to IN
fold
The only shiphuldong method by
which we might quickly strike quantity
production that was Imperative because
Of the nations shipping crisis AT once
saw was the fabrication of ship parts
We are beginning 10 build ships seen
tifically now, not by gucsswork. The
three plans by which Hog Island IS going
TO startle the world are the adoption OF
a simplihed design, the mobilization OF
labor in all the fabricating plants through
out the country and by quantity pro-
duetion through standardization.
AT first there were no shipbulders
available for the undertaking Eut we
knew we could take an ordinary ma
chinist, man who had handled tools,
and teach him to do one operation well
and quickly.
The weak link in the Hog island
operation is the transportation from the
fabricators and whether the fahrlcatlne
plants will match up with the work they
have promised But we have left .
margin. 50 that in case the fahricatorS
fall down, we can keep up with our
schedule
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11
U-ROAT BEING CHECKED.
Losses 10 Allies Shipping Have Fallen on
Just Half in Year

Washington, May Il--OfIicial French
statistics on the submarine warfare re-
ceivcd here in q dispatch from France
yesterday show that the total losses Of
allied and neutral ships including acct
dents at sea, were approximately only
one-half rs great during April this year IA
in April, 1917.
In April last year ga ,6S5 gross tons
were lost, while this April's figures are
3S1 ,631. Submarine attacks now are
more costly for the enemy, the dispatch
points out, owing to the fact that the
attacks are chiefly made with torpedoes
instead of gunilre as was the case be-
fore merchant ships were adequately
and efficiently armed.
Attention also is called to the fact
that each time the Germans have made
an offensive on land they made n cor
responding effort with their submarines.
Thus during the second half of March
the number and activities of submarines
increased The first half of April marked a
very distinct lcsscning attributed to the
cotlnter-efforts of the allies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11

Wilmington and Vicinity
The Wilmington & Philadelphia Traction
Company desires to give the public of Will
mington and vicinity good and adequate trolley
service This is not possible unless pay
employees wage which will enable us to retain and
secure sufficient competent to operate all of our
trolley schedules We therefore give
employees substantial wage increase or the cur
talment of service due to lack of men will soon be
come so serious as to result IN great detrIment to
the business and industrial activity Of this COM
munity so per cent of our trainmen have lett
service in the past two months. his wage
increase cannot be given unless increase our
of fare from five to cents.
The enormous advance in the cost of every
thing which enters into the construction, malnten-
and operation has made IT impossible tor US TO
continue furnish adequate trolley service at tive
cent rate of fare. During the months OF January
February and March failed to earn our bond
interest by more than $55,00000. The critical
condition confronting the W lmlngton & Phlla-
delpha Traction Company is that IS facing the
Public Utilities Companies of every State IN the
Union
1T essential that frbearnce and consideration be exercised
the commission land municipal
ootes also be permitted 70 make additions to clagesfo
will keep them the breath Of Een9 protect their own
the strain put ont government
teeec
e" w s Msdpe Secretary s a he r Treasury U States
Our public service
eSentap 0 gIr DaratO al lcSuEr
ea IA no Z
tOexS and h needed
part 81 the
MAJ e IN e
nation &c receive al a US 9
aihO
entof tn follows:
ha>eex y ire k WHICH
20 0 IL K
d
apart our gu n
feSeut IS fCuld be
and
:
areadd SC vii wten the
eSpon
eswfere
CoLrSeS II Ii
The Company has filed with the Public Utility
Commission a petition authorize the increase
from five to SIX cents and with it has filed COM
plete statement of ITS receipts and expenditures
gether with data as cost of labor and material
showing the absolute necessity for such increase.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11
!. ". ". DEFY COURTS
TRIAL EVIDENCE SHOWS
Paper Read at Trial Says, There
Are Too Many of Us For
You to Handle"

Chicago. May IA yelled warning
yo the government of the strength Of
the Industrial Workers Of the World
was contained in an article placed IN
the record yesterday by the prosecu tlon
in the seditious conspiracy trial Of ll2
leaders of the organization.
I'VE have shown the world how To
block the machinery of justice, SAID
the article, published in an official organ
on August Is 1917, when the Govern
Inenr contends the antl-war conspiracy
was most vigorous.
The showdown plan and mass OPP
position to unjust regulations would
work as well in detention camps IS on
the Job. The widespread knowledge oi
punitive sabotage upon modern industry
gives the militant portion OF the working
class the power to stop or disrupt pro
ductioh st viii
Another article said: There are too
many OF us for YOU to handle, no matter
how many machine guns, bayonets and
gallows you array against Us. just as
CIR enemies have done we can do
If the Tnerclless despOts Of invisible
government see fit 10 throw aside all
l4w in opposing us, there is no reason
uhv we should not do likewise in de
tending ourselves and If they see ut
IL legalize the methods OF the iron heel.
they viii lcgalize the methods OF the
wooden shoe sabotage.
Fellow-workers, the final battle Is
on Find your places and be prepared
At about the time America entered
the war the membership was ADVISED
that the United States Attorney Gen
eral advises everybody TO keep ms mouth
shut or be pinched That's good advice
in times OF WIZ. when slavery IS forced
upon the workers They should keep
their mouths shut and let the cat sab
otage) do the work "
An effort by the defense TO have two
pamphlets stricken from the records on
the grounds that they had not been dis
tributed at the time indictments were
returned, met with defeat.
Matter prepared for use, though it
had not been put into actual use. forms
part Of evidence that may be admitted,
Judge Lands ruled.
On July y, 1917, an article in an
J. ". W organ referred 10 conditions
at the Rockford Ill, cantonment Ii
was read into the evidence
We are working very quietly II is
true, but We are nevertheless getting IL
some good work for the One Big mon
the writer sad.
The military cantOnment that is be-
ing built near here. IS. To our knowledge
alive with wobblles There Is plenty OF
room for more Ne need in Rockford Al
the present time about 1000 rebels to 70
on the Job al the Cantonnent de J elbow
leg. Construction and factory slaves
are at premium The time Is ripe 10
show tins burg who the l. W W 5 are. "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11

President Wilson Will DeCid, on Curtail-
mcnt in Production Of Cars.

Washington. MAY II President vii
son is to decide On the clrtailncnt to ~
made in the production Of passenger
automobiles 4 committee 81 automobile
makers has been in conference with the
War Industries Board and has been nm
able Il reach an agreement. 80 the
motor men have been given time 10 pre-
pare data for an appeal to the President
They say the reduction desired by he
War Industries Board viii hrottle their
industry,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11
BUZZ ARD JAILED AGAIN.

West Chester, Pa, May ll-Abe
Buzzard, Welsh Mountain thief, and
seven other men convicted at the term
Of Criminal Court here last week were
taken to the Eastern Penitentiary We'd
ncsday there to spend various terms.
Ruzzard received the longest sentence for
chicken stealing imposed here for years
and must remain in jail for SIX and
possibly nine years Buzzard IS more
than seventy years old and has spent
hetween thirty and forty years in Jail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11
TO TRAIN $500 STUDENTS.
College Men From 100 institutions Will
Be Instructed for Officers.

Washington May IA one month 5
course OF military training Will be given by
the War Department this summer TO
$500 college students selected from l20
Institutions The camps viii run from
June 3 TO July , and Will be located at
Plattsbug. y y, Fort Sheridan, ILL., ana
the Preside, san Francisco
Students will be- selected from college
reserve officers training corps They will
not be given commissions on graduation,
as q great majority viii be under military
age.
The aim Of the War Department is 10
create list of eligibles who may be gwen
commissions when they reach military age
If their services are needed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11
BOND TRANSFERS, JULY T..

Washington May II IN announcing
arrangements for converting first and
second IL berty Loan bonds into bonds
q the third loan bearing 4 "a per cent
interest, Secretary McAdoo explained
that the conversion bonds would not be
ready for delivery until july / and re-
3uested bondhoiders not to ask conversion
before that date.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11
WESTERN TORNADO
HAS 70 VICTIMS
Hundreds Injured and Great Prop
erty Loss in Iowa, Illinois
and Michigan.

Chicago. May 1I--Twenty known
dead, hundreds injured and property
damage estimated into the hundreds OF
thousands came in the wake yesterday
of the tornado which swept across Iowa,
Illinois and northern Indiana yesterday
afternoon and last night.
Iowa was the heaviest hit by the
storm, the known dead in the 1lawkeye
State being eleven. Seven are reported
killed in central Illinois and one In Chi
cago. Wires leading to the stricken DIS
trict in Iowa are down, and 1t IS feared
when more reports come IN OF the storm
work the death list will be larger. Re
lief parties have been hurried TO the dew
aStatcd districts.
The dead as reported today are as
follows:
New Hampton, la, four: Nashua, Ia,
two; Clamar. la. four: Plainficld, Ia,
one; Touton, Ill, two; Franklin, Ill,
three; kcwancc, ILL.,, two, Chicago, one;
Hammond, one
From Dcs MONIES, Ia, came reports that
small villages were wiped out Rcpub-
lie Penarock and Plninlicld are cut of
from the outside world, and the fate OF
the people and town is unknown North
west of New Hampton about fifty farm
stcads were destroyed
Detroit, MAY II A terrific storm
swept across the southern strip of coun-
ties and struck Detroit with ITS full
velocity
Trees were uprootcd, small buildings
blown down and some crop damage re-
ported Three soldiers were injured
"a Camp Custer, smokcstacks were lev
cllcd and some damage was done by the
storm, which almost assumed the pro-
portions of a torando at this point