davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-17
HERE and THERE

Miss Helen Hunt is the guest of her
sister. Mrs, D.. l.. Toombs, Strathmore
place. Miss Hunt has been engaged
in war work in New York city for sew
eral weeks, but was forced to give IT up
recently, BECAUSE Of a serious attack. OF
influenza. She will remain in Memphis
for the holidays, and expects to re-
turn to New York in January.
Lieut. Commander Ernest l.. Gun
Their, who has been in command of the
U. S. destroyer Jarvis for the past year
in the submarine zone, will arrive
Wednesday to spend a brief furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. II.
Gunther, after when ne Will return
to take command of the new super
destroyer Elliott, which shortly Will 20
into commission.
Mrs. Mary D. Fleece has returned
after spending the fall in KENTUCKY
with her son. Joseph w. Fleece, who
has been stationed at Camp zachary
Taylor, field artillery officers training
school.
Miss Mary Mallory Harris will ar
rive HON Dec. 20 from New york
city. where she has been attending
school, to spend the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. r, w. Harris, 1915 Union
avenue.
Mr.. James Rainier will arrive Wednes-
| day from Lawrenceville, N. j. where
he has been at college, n VIII speno
the Christmas holidays with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Rainer, at
N~orningside park.
Mr.. Richard Halliburton will arrive
home from Princeton un1,c.s!,J It,,, -
to spend the holidays with his parents.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Halliburton. lSlO
Central avenue.
Mr.. Joseph Mercer, who has been at
tending the University OF Tennessee az
Knoxville, will arrive Friday to spend
the holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. j. C.. Mercer.
Lieut.. Waldemar Zimmermann, who
recently finished the course at the
machine gun officers school at Camp
Hancock, Georgia, has received an hon
| orable discharge and Is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Frank zimmerman, llS2
| Minna place.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-17
MewS of RiOers
River Bulletin.

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. II, 1918
Observations taken at I am, ioth
n, oridian lima
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-17
SEES FUTURE FOR
US, AS LEADER
Of AERONAUT|CS

"The United states has the oppor-
tunitv confronting them Of becoming
paramount in the air at II MINIMUM
expense and. In my opinion, II VIII oe
grasp this opportunity, asserted .o,,
Gerald C. Brant, United states army
air service. chairman of the committees
on organization for peace time for we
air service, who spent TUESDAY IN Mill
ington inspecting Park field.
Pol Brant was formerly assistant di-
rector of military acronautics ana Is
making a tour of inspection OF all
Southern flying fields. lie arrived Mon
day night and left early TUESDAY after
noon for Lonoke, Ark. ~
Speaking Of the ~poSSlbiltes OF tne
airplane as a means Of conveyance, Coz
Brant said he expected to live to, see
the time when the airpIane would De
used almost as much as GROUND con,
veyances, and that aerial travel would
develop into one OF the most Ordinary
modes of transportation.
Nothing can be done along the lines
OF promoting the work OF making the
air service paramount uhtl tohBlcS,
sional action is taken, however, az"
appropriations made for carrying on the
work. says Col. Brant. THE AR dl-
vision Is not expecting to be u para
site on the government, but believes II
will be able to more than pay, us own
expenses. There are innumerahle ways
IN Wn1Cn Lft dtl ldl Htl WV WIZ 'S
to bring money into the treasury
Help Combat Forest Fires
For instance, the forestry bureau o,
the United States has already started
plans for patrol over the great ioresls'
in which there are continually occur
| ring fires. The head of the forestry
| bureau states that the tremendous loss
| every year can be practically eliminated
by the use OF planes, The quicker u
forest fire Is discovered, the more
| speedily can means be taken to extln-
guish It with a minimum OF damage
An airplane can patrol 500 miles a uay,
Wireless telegraph apparatus on me
| planes could notify those at the differ
ent stations ON the ground of the IRE
| and adequate steps could be taken 10
combat the conflagration before II pc
| comes serious. This is only one Of the
branches in which airplanes Will De
employed. -
! another will be in carrying mail, as
air mail service is certain to be IN
augurated, The United States can 40
this with a minimum Of expense OWING
to the fact that we already nav me
planes, the men, the workshops, the
machinists and everything that goes 70
make up an air fleet which would DC
supreme
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-17

Mr.. Joseph Mercer, who has been at
tending the University Of Tennessee at
Knoxville, will arrive Friday to spend
the holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C.. Mercer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-17
What's His Name

and address? Samelson wants to fix
up his favorite cigars for Xmas. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-17

A most wonderful selection of Silk Shirts
both in stock or in the piece!
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-17

Cravats-crochet, handicapped, knitted, ant
the heaviest and most luxurious silks obtain
able!
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-17

Gloves-fur lined, fur capped, knit lined and
fleece lined-of Rawhide Mocha, Kid, Reindeer,
Buckskin and Chamois!
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-17

Knitted, Silk, Velvet Smoking Jackets,
mostly silk lined!
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-17

Mr.. Richard Halliburton will arrive
home from Princeton ~un4No.s4,S I,,, -
to spend the holidays with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Halliburton. 1916
Central emu
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-17
Fall.
River Forecast.

'Rise. Fall.
River Forecast.
The river in the Memphis district
will rise rapidly for a week or more.
Departures.
Idlewild, to Bruins.
Princess, to Friar Point.
Eclipse, to Ashport.
Arrivals.
Cleaner, from Paducah.
DriftWood.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-17

Real Navajo Indian Blanket Robes
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-17

Silk, Flannel and Silk Mixture Pajamas!
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-17

Fur Caps-seal, Natural Brook Mink, Nutria
and Beaver!
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-17

Silk Dressing Gowns!
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-17

Flannel and Terry Lounging Robes!
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-17

We are offering for your approval Top
Coats, Fur-Collared Coats!
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-17

Luggage - Wonderful Hand Bags, Su
Cases, Gladstones and Trunks, made by BelbeE
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-17

Belts, Monogram Buckles, Of Pin Seal, Hal
ness Leather and Pigskin!
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-17

Handkerchief, made in England, of Liner
and Wonderful Silk-both plain and fancy-and
monogrammed in Memphis!
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-17
Exclusive and Moderately Priced

There is 4 sumptuousness about the mid -wintr millinery which will be
shown, as approved by Dame ashton neil" So""Hs anu oN"9 WI"
please everyone who sees them.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-17

Tuxedos and Dress Suits of Herringbone
weaves!
The Washington times., 1918-03-17

the intelligence department about the
arrival of enemy units at their front,
about their strength, equipment, ETC.,
depend on this sort OF evidence.
1T Is natural that the German type
OF mind should attach a great value
to such knowledge as they can OBJ
tain of the American arrivals, their
number and the positions they are to
occupy, because these are the new and
Ito the Gernans) the unknown fac
tor on which the campaign of 1918
depends.
I have been given the privilege this
week of visiting certain portions OF
the American army now in France
The journey to see them compels me
to be away from London at times in
the week when this article Is usually
written, and I am forced to postpone
until next week any commentary
which 1 would make upon actions af.
fecting the American troops which
may take place in the interval.
The last news OF such actions at
the moment at which I am writing
The Washington times., 1918-03-17

been the target of mascu-
line wit (?), principally be-
cause of the fact that the hat
has ever been her most cher
iShed article of personal
adornment. But Mr.. Man has
never been sincere in his criti-
ciSm. On the contrary he is
appreciative of the cleverly
conceived Ghapeau, and pays
his compliments with his eyes
even though his lips may be
dumb.
America today makes the
most of milady's millinery,
The Washington times., 1918-03-17
Munitions Beat Russia

Why has the Russian state pieces! Because the Russian
lines broken Galca thur months solely through the
immense preponderance of
For the whole fighting that
were sacrificed in the increasing difference muninmen
The Germans and Auans captured doves who did
not have rifles and the Russian artillery deliver
shell to the eney twenty Even the cb Of all above
field the average opponents
The Washington times., 1918-03-17
Attack Is PrObIenaticaL

Whether the Germans intend big spring offensive the west
but themselves possibly tell yet
strictly considerations of the situation against
offensive; the political estrongy its favor
whether the Germans do do not make such an attack they
certainly continue give all the preliminary signs OF for such
prelude they do mean to attack and
areu q bluff if they do not.
made public yet Of special point of
traton for troops made before attack is
launched.
The Washington times., 1918-03-17
PARAMOUNT
TO KEEP FOE
FROM FINDING
WHO'SONL|NE

BY HILAIRE BELLOC.
Author of sIEIements Of the Great
War, ana Britaln's Most Distin-
Eufshed military Critic.

Copyright, ISIS. The Tribune Association CTbe
Nsw York Tribuuel.
The intelligence which command
ing officer can obtain of the enemy's
numbers and of the disposition of his
forces Information which is essen
tiai for, the commanders success and
which isNthe principle business OF the
enemy to coneeaD is arrived at in
various ways; through spies, through
the piecing together OF imprudently
published news and through observa-
tion, especially from the air. But one
Of the most importsntSw ways through
which this information is obtained is
by raids such as both sides have un-
dertaken vigorously for the past
month on the western front and which
The Washington times., 1918-03-17
SUNDAY, MARCH II, 1918.

and in this respect Atlantic
City's far-famed boardwalk
parade Surpasses it only in the
volume of the creations worn
by millinery marcherS on re-
view in that city by the sea.
Milady'S millinery has long
The Washington times., 1918-03-17

answer. We must admit that II 4. bul
II the war Il lost the opportunitiss fnr
obtaining social justice Win never -
what they were IN the past That afnin
Il n hard saying for the man gho Bses
own economic future far more then u1l
the Immediate local resuit Of sconomie
ouarrels-
The Washington times., 1918-03-17

to settle social questions after the de-
cision Of the war. That is q hard saying
TO men whose whole lives have been
given up to the settlement OF social
gle. but Il Is a true one A family does
not continue Its quarrel when the house
II on hre.
To the man who. asks You whether
social justice Is not the same In time
of war as in time Of peace there b no
The Washington times., 1918-03-17

dreds of practical reasons which your
amateuI map strategist does not, per-
haps cannot, know.
These first three rules are dull be-
cause they are negative and their ef-
feet II not immediate. But the fourth
rule is another matter. Let me re-
peat II. ITO work and to help others
to work TO appreciate the vital deter
mining character Of the Industrial ac-
tivity at home on modern warfare OF
this style"
II this rule Is not acted upon you
may get disaster very promptly. It
IL the very core OF civilians duty
during the struggle. II IL is still i'm
perfectly understood<and actually II
II Is imperfectly understood on the
enemy's side as upon our, own even
after four years OF war-the reason
10 that 1t II novel. In no past war
has the Industrial activity of the
civilian population at home been the
vital and overwhelming factor which
II is today.
The present great campaign has
turned the belllgerents OF nations not
only into two warning camps, but, as
II were, into two vast compsting in
dustrial firms. and by the output of
these industrial firms the action IN
the nelds are being more and more
decided. On this will depend the vic
tory In the air which will perhaps be
the decisive factor in 1e1S-the subju-
cation OF the submarine depends upon
II and-the putting into use. Of the
oerelict or wasted land-famIne con-
ditions In Europe depend upon It.
The Russian DebaeIe.
Why has the Russian state gone to
pieces? Because the Russian lines
were broken In Galicia thirty-four
months ago solely through the i'm
mense preponderancs of metal upon
the Austro-German side. For the
whole lighting season that followed
the Russian armies were sacrificed in
masses to the increasing difference in
munitiOnmsnt
The Germans and Austrians captured
droves Of prisoners who did not have
even rifles. and the Russian artillery
could not deliver one shell TO the eneny's
twenty. Even the caliber Of all its
weapons above field guns was not upon
the average half that OF its opponents.
The aircraft already hopelessly insufri-
cient. fell from less to less until it was
Insignificant.
Victory Lies In WORKERS.
Victoxy or defeat in 1918 depends now
upon the workshops. Every dispute
should be forgotten until the event has
been deeided. There3wiIl be time enough
The Washington times., 1918-03-17

back home again from coun-
tries that for years have beer
our best customers buying
alike the products of our soil
and of our hands.
The Washington times., 1918-03-17
No. S.

ID EAUTY may be only skin
- deep, but it is also hat
high. Eve probably put a
flower in her hair long before
she ever thought about the
rest of her apparel. And Ewes
daughters to this day pay due
The Washington times., 1918-03-17

are usually preliminary to actions on
q much greater scale.
These trench raids fulfll two pur-
poses. They discover the state OF the
enemy's defences and the fighting
trim of the men who are holding
them, and they generally bring back
prisoners. II IL the Interrogation OF
the prisoners which furnishes the
fullest Information. The questions
asked may not seem important-they
are often disguised and conceal their
purpose. The answers given are often
misleading or false. more often igno-
rant and sometimes they have been
dictated to the prisoners long before
they were captured by the prisoners
fni-mar a1narinr nfhcera
The Washington times., 1918-03-17
Get Many Pointers.

But the total result OF interrogat-
ing very large numbers of prisoners
from many sectors OF the line is con-
siderable. All the answers carefully
collected by a central bureau where
they are indexed and digested and
most of the conclusions arrived at by
The Washington times., 1918-03-17
Beauty and the Bonnet

Just as she makes the most
of Mr.. Mans hats. Many of
the styles are clever adap-
lions of French creation, but
each year finds the American
designer exerting a strong in
fluence not only at home bur
The Washington times., 1918-03-17

homage to the h
All of which
is apropos the
Easter season,
but two short
weeks a way
which reminds
us that we
have already
noticed S o m c
stores are re-
The Washington times., 1918-03-17

OF only at home bur
this influence is also
making itself felt
abroad. Just as most
of the imported hats
for men to be fourt
in this country came
from our ally, Eng
land, those mn
portedfor wom-
en- come from
) our ally, France
So here again
I the money tliS'
YOU put into a
spring hat helps
to keep tn :
wheels Of CON-
merce in this
country going
and any small
: part of it that
/ could possibly
go to our allies
j comes right
The Washington times., 1918-03-17

NoAo AAOA4A AAh'-N'S
turers by parcel post so great
is the early spring demand for
certain styles, and so uncer-
tain the usual rail shipments.
Wise women will therefore
not wait until the last minute
to select their Easter millinery.
There are thousands more fair
heads to crown with hats this
spring than a year ago. New
corners are furthermore in
clined to be among the first
to buy. II is natural and lauda-
bic that the new arrival should
want to make a brave showing
among comparative strangers.
The maids and matronS OF
the Capital City have long
been renounced for the caliber
of their headgear. What tine
Connecticut avenue Easter pa
rade lacks in number it more
than makes up in the quality
of the millinery displayed on
that prominent promenade,
The Washington times., 1918-03-17

Here are pictured
two of the popular
" Queen Quality -
models for 1918.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
LIEUT.. HIGGINS IS NOW
STAFF PILOT IN FRANCE

Lieut. " ". Higgins. formerly "a
V VI &, secretary IN Tulsa. IL
having his share ~ experiences IN
Europe word has just been re-.
ceived here, through friends In
Texas. that Lieutenant Higgins wNs
appointed n staff pilot late In Oeto-
her of this year aud II now on duty
on III" advanced lines near N In
G-rmnny
The lieutenant was we'll known In
Tulsh and one uf the most popu.
lar secretaries ~ the ~" when
America entered the war iIc en-
listed cary IN 1917 and after several
months training on this side was
sent overseas The lat word re.
ceiNed from him prior to yesterday
was 10 the effect that he was on
duty az an aviator with the Amcri.
can forces In Italy, since then he
has been nnsferr-d to France
lilo has had several marrow cs-
cap"s, hut has come through 50 far
without serious INJURY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
WANTS TULSA TO HELP
ITS NEIGHBOR TOWNS
MARI Carr Thinks tiy sho,sid <-~'-'
Collins, ii,c In Effort 10 Ici
Industries.
PLAN IS COMPREHENSIVE
pro-,svii, Tor ~ NdIa,cot Citi''-
Mean. in.r,'~sing Advantages 10
Tulsa irrnton Idea.

Marx Carr has tls Trenton Sled
THE Trenton idea IN that - "liN IL
aS large NJ It's trade irsritory That
means that the limits ~ Tulsa spread
out over n great many miles because
NJ tho folks who live at Hapulpa, col
linsvill~, prirtow i,rok.n Arrow
Owas-o, Bisby. Hklatook si-i Iher
Hood towns around Tn" Nru'nn idea
Id this Oct acquainted With your
nnishbof you nlsh' like him NJ
carr is vie" president Of tho chamber
~ commerce
lie sees In IN. future Development
NJ the oountrv the Importance of
Tulsa having the his h.pher idea,
aud. going away beyond what tho
usual biK city does. hin assisting
these nciThhutinH town and cities Ia
set industries and ont-rpri~"a that
Will keep them prosperous aud going
good
"rolllnsville said Nr tatt. ia
right al the very door OF Tulsa
The rWelterr up thrr" have shut
down. They ate ripe for an industry
and II rholld he part ~ Tuesan y pro
gram Of building To see ihni rnm~
good industry 10 located these. They
are our nrinhbors AMI our patrons.
ihe-o folks. ana II certainly b proper
that thry should have our help In
anything that Will make them grow
and Improve. we're soon to he con
n~cted by hard surfaced roads aud
there's 10 he an intererban, why not
he connected In an industrial wsy'
The @mr thing applies 10 nrok-n
Arrow aud Hishy and akiatook This
IL already true OF Sand sIriIssr and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
SHOULD SOL LDlER SELL OR
KEEP his LIBERTY B0MOS7

\ soldier Just back from camp
asks The world this question what
do you think about "a "ldicr scilinH
his Liberty bonds i'vc Just re-.
turned from srulnins camp where I
was private, u took all ~ my
funds to pay my Insurance, my Lib
erty band payments and incidrntalH.
I'm back home with two tso bonds
ana ~ In my pocket I'm about to
10 TO work but need clothing. feel
that I shouldn't wear tho uniform of
my country 10 labor In. Would n h-
unpatriotic for me to cash my bonds
ana supply myself with what ! need
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
Jury GIVES PAUL WELLS
$4,000 FOR INJURIES

faul W~llA was given "a Judgment
or 'ss,O against the city of Tulsa
yesterday for Injuries received when
y nrc truck struck him one day ~
iuN. 1917. The district court witch
has been bearing the evidence In the
cnHe. was out only n short tim. be-
tore reaching 4 verdict
Courthouse attaches had been
spcculnting for two days on the
amount ~ the Judgment which they
felt certain would he awarded the
hoy, whose appearance In court es-
cited much pity, ana the amount Of
the Judgment caused no surprise
u was intimated yesterday that the
city VIII appeal from the Judgment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
CREDIT MEMS MEETING
TONIGHT At Y. N. c. A.

special meeting of the Credit
Mems association. which includes
local jobhera.N manufacturers and
bankers, 20 which men engaged In
the same lines of business IN sur.
rounding cities ~ Tulsa's trade ter.
ritory have been Invited with bc held
this evening az the Y NJ &. \
Oklahoma tiN Sapulpa. okmul.
gee Rartlervillc aud Collinsville WIN
be represented In the meeting and
matters of particular aud peculiar
interest TO these branches OF trade
viii gs Vken w.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
ONE DELIVERY A DAY

Goosss psrcisascsl onc day win br DE-.
hv~rcd sonsc time during the foliov.
Ina day. On acsount of our delivery
rrvvicr sprsnG over buvvi~n~d at mi.
time of the year, &C ash you "a pl~s..,
carry small parcels when pSs.ibls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12

Where there are worlds ~ TOYS
for boys and Rirls--kinds tina, were
never een before; cannon. rapid
fire guns, soldiers. engines, trains.
electrical toys. autos. beautiful dolls.
doll furniture. IN fact every thing 10
make the little folks smile and clap
their hands with JOY, We have
plenty of salesIgople aud the TOYS
are well ARRANGED, everything In
plain sight. marked In plain figures
NJ that customers can almost serve
ihemselvcs. Why no, begin on your
list today.
No TOYS sent on approval or e.. q.
u, and none exchanged
basement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
URGES FARMERS TO BURN
GRASS AND CHlNCH BUGS

$. u presley. one OF the progress
N,e farmers ot the Alsumn commu.
nitN, was In the city "Wednesday. lie
called On the county council of de.
tense and suggested that the farmers
OF this part of the state be urged to
burn the prairie grass on their lands
~ u means OF destroying the chlnch
bugs
Thm concerted action on the part
nf thu farmers, II ~ pointed ont. will
Insure larger wheat crop Tor the
coming year II IN known that the
chlnch bus did considerable damage
TO the wheat NJ this section during
the past year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
Attraeiue Dalues in
Washulaterials
Tor 1hurSiH

I'or Thursday
White outing Flannel Or
Special ......... - 1 va
Heavy mapped and weigh
outing of seryiecsble quality, .
turtlrd weave
Drvss Gingharns o.
special '-,.... II ID
sl-inch Longfold EinHhsm, .
quality that wears and lsunde;s
well shown In prettiiy coiorc
plaidS stripes checks. also plain
colorr
Comfort Challic~ %"
Special ........... ~ "
So inch bookfold challies. In
pretty floral patterns. Tor Gov
erlnG comforts
Outing t'iannris. on
spcciai ........... LJ vi
An extra good. closely woven
quality with heavy nap shown
In an assortment OF light and
dark colored patterns.
Trojap t'~rcaIc~. 81
special ........ III ~
A very s-rvlreahle quality
fast color-. lisht and dark pai-
terms 90 inches wid-
white Wool Flannel Enc
special. ...,...... CC yi
finely woven quality, -
inches wide. very necessary for
infants garments
second Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
Thsc~ KiDlci In Wu~L

cARrERsviLLE, tia. nrc. II ---
Three persons were Killed and two
othsrs injured. ono fatally, to-day
when q southbound Nashviue, chat
tanoosa 4 IT, i0uir freisht train
struck an ssitomobile at n railroad
crossing two miles north oe hero.