davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-31
To ORGANIZE RED
CROSS IN SCHOOLS
PUPILS OF COUNTY TOBE MOBll.
lied TO DO RED CROSS
WORK
WILL FORM CHAPTER IN
EACH SCHOOL IN CITY
Superintendents Aaron Palmer and c.
&. Shut and Rev. J. J. Fitzpatrick
Appointed Committee by Red Cross
Officers to Organize School Pupils
Plan to Be Followed.

School children OF the county arc 10
be modified and organized for Red
Cross work. This movement was
started at the Ma-shalltown Club We'd
nesday afternoon at a meeting of the
officers Of the Red Cross county
branch. when committee consisting
OF Superintendent Aaron Palmer, OF the
City schools. Superintendent c. E.
Shut, Of the county schools and Rev
J. J. Fitzpatrick was appointed 20
have charge Of the work OF organiza-
ton.
This committee IS styled the chapter
school committee OF the Junior Mem
bersh.p OF Red Cross which IS the Off
cial name under which the school pu-
pills q the county are 10 be organ
.zed.
The plan Of the organization is 70
form q chapter n each school in the
county. Each chapter VII be self GOV
Ginning. viii elect officers from among
is members and VIII, wiki the guidance
Of teachers and principals engage n
such Red Cross activities and work
O. s+L" - pas c. - 80 N1''-~'
doing these things each chapter VIII
handle Is own funds. buy supplies il
uses and in every way BE- q self gov
e-n!ng as the senior RED Cross chap
ters
The movement 10 organize he chill
Gren INTO junior Red Cross chapters
vas launched thru the National Red
Cross late in the fall aId IS intended
10 supplement and add 10 the work O.
the regular Red cross chapter. !. has
oeen found by investigation that school
pupils and especially those il the up
per grades and the high schools. can
oc O. great aid 70 the movement and
re able 10 make MAN. Of The supplies
required ~ the Ped Cross as we'll -
adults. The movement viii be set on
foot among the schools Of the county
a. once by the committee and !. IS ex-
peCted that junior chapters will begin
to be DREAMED generally IN all the
schools of the city, towns and coun-
-ry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-31
Perfect W1nsnhood,

Perfect wpraAnhood dcpcnis on per
tect health. EeAuty and r. good Dis
Dosition NTH vanish before pain and
suffering. 4 great menace To d wOman's
happiness IN life In the suffering that
conles from so,ne functional derange-
nleot, which s1on GsyeIops headaches.
kacEache. nsry1usDess and the bIues."
Far such nufferina, women find help
50 that farnrns Oh root and herb rem :
ety. IySia r.. Pipkhan's Vegetable
CornpDDnd, Wfieh for three generations
has hoen restoring health ~ women Of
laerJca.--AdY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-31
THE BOWLING LEAGUE !
FEATURE
STANDING of the Teams.

The &c. Cycle five won three
straight games from the Royals. We'd
nesday evening. going into second place
in the percentage column from tie
with the Humps for that position The
games were close. the &c. Cycles
winning the first by twenty-seven pins,
the second BIZ two pins. and the third
by sixteen pins. Spratt, Of the &c.
Cycles. rolled high game, with e11 pins,
and Tallett, Of the Royals. had high
total. with 535 pins The scores:
CNCI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-31
CHANGE m CAR SERVICE.
Beginning Tomorrow, Feb. I, Car serv
ice VIII Be Sho-teneS One Hour


CHt1g % The shortage 81 raj md
tho desire ~ tGe f1el commissioner. -
gsYe coai. re viii beginning +oro-row,
Feo J. shorten our street rsy scribe
ono hrur. The iast car will leay cen
i~r 1,4,i 5iz.H rtrssE ~ Il: @1,1sG:-ss'
hr,oe AZ 1871 . N: fr- Eor+h TTo5rt
street ~ 1915; fDr SoyrN Third street
AZ ,9:2>s and the jas. car % The ta!r
grovndx MI lez7e Crnter street At
1851 Thx orfer r. rn1porary and
VI. continue only ~ long III TIE Eto-t-
ago ~ maj MAKES - 4 n@rcEeitY. On
= gh's wtsa there arc attrartirnG a.
'n~ thes-er the csys vii Tait until
AFTER the e<aow. 1--we Pail way and
Lignt Conpany
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-31
PFeFes's Sale.

On Peo. T, 1919, al / O'Clock 2. m.
On prsn-aex, the undersigned Will sell
a. pU1iic aJct!cn. 4 zgQ-ac improved
farm. with gc1d olacI soil. located ~
miles Marin weat- Of Aredale, Butter
county, Iowa, ana known az the l.. g
cutter farm. All pergons interested
shogld T,tn Or zee ". y. Ray, referee
Albion, JDUa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-31

Camp Drdpe. jar. Hl.--Frlyate H. ".
Ono member of the F"hrDl for cppks
and bakers at Camp DpdZe. NM been
sentenced TO two yrsrs a. hard labpr in
the United states dlscip primary DaTrankg
for the theft of an army cyerHra;, Yaj-
ued at $3.50. The sentence Miro car
REG disbonorable dischsrye from ,se
service and forfeiture of ali pay and
allowances 5;ie u to bseotns 51s,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-31
Gard of1hsnks.

We y@h IN exprn6s our thanks Tor
the syrapathy ana sowers shown dur
INK The des4h NJ our son AMI brother
End sapeciaIIy t1e pail bearers. Mr.. ana
Mr., Martin we.er, br0thss and sis
tsfs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-31
FREE TO
Pile Sufferers

Dent 30 Cut Until You Try This New
Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
Without Discomfort or Loss Of Time.
Simply Chew Up Pleasant Tasting
Tablet Occasionally and Rid Yourself
Permanently Of Piles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
FAMOUS ARMY MAN
 WHO DIPPED HUNS
 HAS RETURNED HOME

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 - Lieut.. Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., youthful Am erican member of the Lafayette Els cradrille, who escaped from Ger man prison camp, has returned home.
 He reached Switzerland in August after walking hundred miles through German territory.
 Lieut.-Col. Charles M. Whittlesley leader of the famous lost battalion of the 77th Division, who sent the Ger. mans word to Ego to hell" when they surrounded his battalion and demand ed him to surrender, also has ar rived from overseas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
100000 TO AID IN OCCUPATION
 CELEBRATION
French Will Have a Great Time in A!sace-L Reoccupation Ceremon-
 ieS Tomorrow.

PARIS, Nov. 1.-Two hundred thousand people are expected to take part in a great manifestation Sunday in honor of the evacuation of Alsace- Lorraine by the German troops and the re-occupation of the territory by the Allied troops.
 Two thousand courier pigeons will be used to carry the address of Pres ident Poincaire to all parts of France. The Paris newspapers are preparing to issue special editions devoted to the. occasion,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
BRITISH WILL.
 RIGHT WRONGS
 OF ARMEN|ANS
Government Purposes to Put into Effect Restric- tive Measures Against
 the Turks.

LONDON, Nov. 16-The British government is determined that the wrong suffered by the Armehians al the hands of the Turks shall be righted and their recurrence made impossible, writes Lord Robert Cecil, the parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, to Wis count Bryce.
 Four points mentioned by Lord Cecil as the charter of the Arme- nians' right to liberation at the hands of the Allies, are:
 "The refusal of the Armenians as nation in the fall of 1914 to work for the cause of Turkey and her al lies, although offers of autonomy were made if they actively assisted Turkey in the war.
 Partly on account of this courag eous refusal, the Ottoman Armenians were systematically murdered by the Turkish government in 1915, two thirds of the population being exter- minated by most cold,blooded and fiendish methods-700.00 900 men, wom- en and children being killed.
 From the beginning of the war that half of the Armenian nation un- der Russian sovereignty organized volunteer corps and bore the brunt Of some of the heaviest fighting in Cau- casia under their leader Andranik.
 These same Armenian corps after the Russian breakdown took over the Caucasian front and for five months held up the Turkish advance and thus rendered important service to the British in Mesopotamia."
 Lord Robert Cecil adds that Ar menians are still fighting in Syria and have been taking part in the Palestine campaign.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
CzECHO-SLAv|C REPUBLIC NOW
 IN OPERATION
New Republic Proclaims All Functions of Govern ment Being Exercised
 in Country.

BERNIE, Nov. 16.-Prague advices this morning said the Czech-Slovak republic has been proclaimed by the National Assembly Prof. T. c. Masaryk has been named president.
 The proclamation states that the new government is now in full auth ority throughout the country, and is exercising the functions of govern ment everywhere.
 The announcement that the United States loaned the new government $7. .000,00 created favorable impress sion. and gave confidence to the new nation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
JUCO-SlAvS HOLD AUSTRIAN
 FLEET.

PARIS, Nov. 16.-Jugo-Slavs are holding the Austrian fleet.
 After the Austrians left. on the signing of the armistice with the AL lies. the Jugo-Slavs took possession of the slips to hold them in trust and turn them oyer according to the terms of the armistice However. the Jugo-Slavs now hope that the AL lies will allow them to retain the ships as a nucleus for the JugoSlav navy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
AN INVENTION BY AMERICAN
 IS ANNOUNCED
A Radio-te telephone Which Aided Commanders to Keep in Vocal Touch
 with Airplanes.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16-A radio telephone used on the American aero plane fighting front in France in the last part of the war, which is mili tarv secret, has just been announced
 The invention permitted the air men squadrons to manoeuver by the aid of vocal orders, and greatly faci. itated their work and formation and kept them in easy communication with headuarters and with each oth er
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
FEELS
 GERMANY SAFE { IF TIME GIVEN
Present Government Asks for Only Six to Eight Weeks More to Read
 just Country.

BERNIE, Noy. 16.-German Chan cellor Ebert in a speech in Berlin said the future of the new German government was assured, if the gov ernment can only carry on the work for a period of six or eight weeks.
 Ebert was selected to have control over the earlier reconstruction of Germany by former Chancellor Prince Maximilian after conferences with the Reichstag and leading Germans of all schools of thought.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
THREE CIVILIANS ENTER
 CONTEST.

LONDON, Nov 16-Three civilians are to enter the new German cabinet namely Herr Waldesin, Dr. Bern hard Dernberg, former colonial sec retary, who is to represent the popu lar and progressive party, and Math ias Erzberger, the representative of the Centrites. The officials are in vested with power to summon a con stitutional assembly in order to be come prepared for governmental functions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
GERMANS LEAVING FRONT

WITH THE AMERICAN FIRST ARMY, Nov. 16.-Americans have been notified that the Germans will begin leaving positions on the front in force today. The process of eyac- nation will be carried out in rapid manner. from all present indications.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
PRESIDENT CABLES
 KING ALBERT HIS
 FLUCTUATIONS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Presi- dent Wilson has cabled King Albert of Belgium felicitating him upon his birthday, paying a glowing tribute to Belgium's self-sacrifice, and emitting her to crown of glory which could not be duplicated and would serve for all times as an example for free dom and humanity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
GERMANS LAUNDERING THEIR
 HOME TOWNS.

LONDON, Nov. 16.-German army towns and committing many acts of violence.
 Thirty-six have been arrested in Berlin and three of those were ex- ecuted. Scores of others have been sentenced to death.
 The Soldiers and WOrkmen's Coun' cil has decided to dissolve the Red Guard.
 It is reported that a greater part of the German forces under Gen. Mackensen in Rumania have joined the revolutionary party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
NEW REPUBLIC
 IS GIVEN LOAN
 BY AMERICA
The Czech -SIovak Republic Financed by the United States; Other New
 Loans Are Made.

WASHINGTON, Nov 16.-The United States have loaned the Czach Slovak republic $7,000, 900, adding the tenth debtor nation to the United States.
 England has been given new credit of $100,000,000.
 Italy gets a new credit of S2O0, 100000.
 Belgium also gets credit of $9, 000,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
Fifty Thousand of Them Will Be Released as Soon as They Can Be Given
 Examination.
TROOPS OVERSEA ALSO
Gen. Pershing Has Full Control of Consolidation of the American Army
 on Foreign Soil.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1G.-Seere- tary Baker last evening announced that men of development will be the first military units of the army to be demobilized.
 About 50,000 in these battalions will be mustered out as soon as they can be given necessary physical ex aminations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
AMERICANS AND FRENCH
 ADVANCING.

PARIS, Nov 16.-The French and Americans are continuing to progress in the occupation of AlsaceLorraine, and are still marching towards Metz, from which the Germans are evacu- ating.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
DRAFT EVADERS
 NOT EXPECTED ANY
 CLEMENCY NOW

FL PASO, Nov 16.-Officials say that all army drafts evaders now in Mexico need expect no clemency from the United States.
 Two evaders have written asking permission to come home, declaring that they are sorry for their action and would serve in the army at any time, if only allowed to come back.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
GEN. PERSHiNG TO BE PRESENTED WITH
 SERVICE MEDALS

PARIS, Nov. 16.-Ambassador Sharp and Admirals Bliss and Benson have left for Pershings headquarters to present him with American distinguished service medals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
TURKS MUST CLEAR TOWN OF
 MOSul

LONDON. Nov 16.-It is officially announced that the Turks must clear the town of Mosul at once and evacu' ate Caucasus and Northwest Persia
 The British and French occupies Alexandretta on November 10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
GERMANS CALCULATING POLAND

LONDON, Nov. 16.-Copenhagen advices received last evening say Germany has begun general evacua- tion of Poland.
 German troops in Warsaw were dis. armed and arrested
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16

PARis--Thirty-three Y. M. c. A.. workers, including four women, were killed in France to date doing war work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
NEW MINISTER FOR AUSTRIA

LONDON, Nov. 16.-OttO Bauey editor of the Vienna Arbiter ZietunG has been named Austrian foreig1 minister.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
TO HONOR GREAT POET.

GREENFIELD, Nov 16. - On Tuesday, November 26, the statue of James Whitcomb Riley will be un- yelled here at his birthplace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
MINNIE WET SPOT
 AMONG THE DRY STATES
 ACCORDING TO RETURNS

ST. PAUL, Nov. 16.-Official cleo tion returns places Minnesota in the wet column.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
REVOl ,UTIONISTS SINK BATH IE%SEAIP
WILSON SELECTING AMERICAN PEACE DELEGATES; LANSING,
 HOUSE, BRANDIES, ROOT WILL
 PROBABLY REPRESENT AMERICA

WASHINGTON 16--H S nov will Central Powers
  considering personnel 
 S Lansing the American mission will House. Justice Louis D. 
 
  solicitor the Department of States al commission.
 INFORMAL PEACE MEETINGS BEGIN.
 
 
 
  conference generally that follow when the conferees 
 SOLE AGAIN APPEALS TO AMERICA directed additional to the man starvation anarchy LANSING ASKS SOLE TO CONSULT ALLIES WASHINGTON Secretary of the State Secretary Dr. asking the of
  confined United States alone. but other Allied GERMANS WANT ARMISTICE TERMS MODIFIED. LONDON 16Geman Catholics appealing the Pope heavy reques their behalf. GERMANS TO UNITED STATES Sof has cabed Secretary
  United States make report of conditions in taking for the purchase of he
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
GERMANS WANT AMERICAN HELL

WITH THE AMERICANS IN FRANCE, Nov. 16.-Officials and civilians in villages in the German occupied territory are sending many messages to headquarters urging the American troops to start towards the Rhine as soon as possible. It is feared that as the German army re- tires the stragglers will cause trouble.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
330 DIE WHEN REv0LUT|0N|STS
 TORPEDO BATTLE SHIP; KING OF 7 BAVARIA AMONG MISSING; HUNS COMMIT CRIME IN BELGIUM

CIT Wiesbaden U neutral She revoutonsts including cadets pershed
 LUDWIG IS AMONG MISSING M, whereabouts of 
 GERMAN OFFICERS COMMIT CRIMES IN BELGIUM. Nov. 16.-A nvesgaons Lille and guilty shocking
 whether the accused officers
  a getting the unpreudicd facts
 QUEEN OF BAVARIA DIES. AMSTERDAM, 16Quen Theresa died last Tues 
 SCANDINAVIAN COUNTRIES WANT DAMAGE. CT indemnies against ships lives.
 LUDWIG SHOWS UP IN SWITZERLAND 16.-King Swiss
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
SEE ABOUT OVERSEAS FORCE

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Chairman Hurley of the Federal Shipping Board announced last night that the government plans ito return speedily a large part of the overseas force, which is the main purpose of his trip to be made to Europe. He will ar range and personally look after the details of transportation.
 !. PARIS, Nov. 16.-Gen. Pershing in his orders of the day congratulates the Americans on their splendid re- suits and the victory they achieved.
 The order urges all men that are on enemy territory or the freed soil of France to show themselves to be well disciplined and correct in be- havior and respectful of civil rights, in order that the name of America may be still further respectedd by all
 (Continued on Page Two1
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16

Today's News Today-in Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16

(Continued on Page Eight-)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
eELoIANs ENTER BRUSSELS.

PARIS, Nov. 16.-Belgian guards
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16


  the taking the purchase of the German people
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
LANSING ASKS SOLE TO CONSULT ALLIES.


LONDON, Catholics appealing the Pop the heavy Allies, his offices in their behalf
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
QUEEN OF BAVARIA DIES
SCANDINAVIAN COUNTRIES WANT DAMAGE.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 16.--The Norwegian, Danish masters discussing claims and indem Germany for the loss of ships and lives
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
sOLF AGAIN APPEALS TO AMERICA.

BERLIN, Nov 16.-Foreign Secretary Sof has direct appeals United and Herbert Hoover to and them from starvation and anarchy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-12

That the Eurleigh County Rei cross
is now a great manufacturing place
with SEQ volunteer workers and WIN
expenditures for materials extending
over $1,000 a month, was brought out
at the monthly meeting OF the execu'
tive committee and the heads OF the
two departments knitting and sewing
FRIDAY afternoon in the Office OF the
secretary, Mrs. Fred l.. Conklin, IN the
federal building.
The magnitude of the work done ny
this chapter is hardly known even 10
the workers until a report has been
made. Not only has the output IN
creased during the last month Dut tne
high standard of the work has also
increased. Mrs. Norton of Minneapo-
lis, formerly Miss Hankinson OF Hank
inson this state, and supervisor OF the
northern division, has laid especial
emphasis on the excellent work turn
ed in by Burleigh county chapter.
To Raise Runds.
WAYS and means to raise tunds 10
carry on the work was discussed ana
several plans are being held under al
yisement. Among the possible ways
are the assistance of the Elks IN put
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-12
SOCIETY i
R1rRJEIGH COUNTY RED CROSS is GREA7
MANUFACTURING PLACE; 60 VOLUMI EEE
WORKERS; 81 900 4 MONTH FOR MAI EFlAL

ting on a minstrel show-the ve"y
mention of a Bismarck Elks minstrel
show starts everyone wishing for an
other; a house to house canvass uh-
der the direction of Mrs. Victor j. La
Rose, asking for monthly stipulation
and a canvass of the business Offices,
under the direction of Miss Matilda
Williams, asking the men OF the CITY
to do without one cigar a week donat'
ing the 10 cents to the Red Cross.
Report Of Work.
Mrs. F. l.. Conklin read the report
of the work done in the sewing room
for Mrs. J. L. Whitney, which covers
the work turned out from the time OF
organization. It follows:
Materials purchased, 1915 yards
Garments made-bathrobes, Isl; pa
jamas 81 pair nightingales, 2ol; hos
pital shirts, 250.
Miss Agnes Orr gave the report OF
the knitting, which covers the WORK
since October Is. 1t follows:
Material, LOIS pounds. Articles
made-socks, 342 pairs WHISTLES, 10;
sweaters, 24S; muflers 1875 pairs. She
also reported that 5l2 people are Knit
ting. 49,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-12
WRAPPED IN BLIZZARD.
Entire Central West Involved in
Heavy Storms.

Chicago, Ill.,, Jan. 1.-The entire
middle section of the country extend.
ing from Lake Superior to New Or
leans, including wide latitude both
east and west, is in the throes
of a blizzard and sub-Zero tempera-
ture. Even Texas reports below zero
weather with snow at Galveston.
Many trains are reported from over
wide area as falling hours behind
their schedules.
From out of the serious conse-
uuences generally reported due to the
blizzard one beacon of optimism was
expressed by grain experts, who as
serted that the blanket Of snow in the
corn and wheat belt insured protec-
ton and moisture for winter wheat
and softening of the ground for spring
planting.
In some sections, however, the
fields were reported swept bare ana
livestock suffered from the cold.
The coal supply at Ottawa, Kan, is
exhausted and many other commune
ties are facing fuel famine.
A Missouri Pacific passenger train,
stalled in a drift eight miles west OF
Anthony, TEX, Thursday night, was
still blocked tonight with no prospect
of being moved before tomorrow. The
passengers are being provided for and
are not suffering.
At Devils Lake, \. D., it was -
degrees below zero: at Omaha " be
lo,y, Il, O'Noil, Nehr., q below; II
| SashatcUt%HH. Cann," = degrees h"
iuW. l MlHN.MunIa Of live p2lu" zero
| is predicted for Chicago tonight.
According to weather bureau offlc
! ials the storm is expected to folio"
the eastern line Of the Appalachlans
and reach the St. Lawrence valley DJ
Saturday Or Sunday.
The only loss Of life so far report
ed is from Wichita Falls, Texas
where three oil field workers are sale
to have become lost and it is 1earet
persisted in the blizzard.
With the second big snow or the
week burying Chicago and a sup-zeri
cold wave sweeping toward the CIT!
on a forty mile gale, the city agar
faced q famine of fuel and food.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-12
Fierce Storm Mows Belts Through
Georgia and Drops Down
on Camp Near Macon.
Carroll OF INFANTRY FALLS
Chicago in Clutches of Second
Blizzard and City is Prac-
tically PROSTATE. --

Macon, Ga, Jan. IA lorna
do struck Camp Wheeler and
Central City park Estate fair
grounds) yesterday. Great dam
age has been done at the park
and animals from a circus are re.
ported on a rampage. Several
persons have been injured.
One freight train on the Mac
on, Dublin & Savannah railroad
was wrecked by the storm between
Macon and Camp Wheeler. Rail
road men say the tornado was fol,
lowed by a cloudburst.
The first message from Camp
Wheeler was, brought here by taxi.
cab driver who said he left the camp
during the storm. at that time the
corral OF the l221d infantry had col
lapsed, killing one man.
At 6 o'clock telephone operator at
Camp Wheeler informed the Macon
Telegraph that divisional headquart-
ers was safe then, but that the storm
was continuing.