davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22
To Aid Postal Clerks.

Washington. Flat pay increases
of Is per cent for all employees in the
postal service, whether on annual sal
airy or day pay basis, and including
those of all grades and classes, was
recommended by the Senate postofice
subcommittee in revising the annual
postoffice appropriation bill.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22
NEcRoLoclcAI

Senator Isaac Stephenson, once the
richest man in the upper house of
congress is dead at his home at Mari
nette, Wis
Masloff Saturinski, a leading Rus
sian novelist and dramatist is dead at
Moscow.
Mrs. James A. Garfield, widow of
the former president, Sc years old. is
dead at her winter home at Pasadena,
Cal.
Philip X. Glazebrook, member of
tn British parliament, was killed in
a minor action in Palestine
Admiral Won Diederiehs, the German
commander of the fleet during the
Spanish war, and who came out sec
ond best in a row with Dewey, is
dead at Baden-Baden.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22
Congressman Is Injured.

Rome - The injuries sustained by
Capt Fiorello H. Laguardi, Of the
American Flying Corps, and a mem
Der of the House of Representative
from the Fourteenth New York dis
trict, in a recent airplane attack, con-
sisted of concussion of the left hip
and if no complications arise he will
be able to resume his flying duties in
a few weeks.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22
Ukraine condltiona rold.

Washington. = The German view of
the food stocks available in Ukrainia
and conditions generally in that
country is given in dispatch from
Berne, quoting Berlin telegram pub
lished by the Strassburger Post,
March IA. The telegram says the
stores OF grain are very limited and
that there is great political unrest.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22
Timber Bill channed.

Washington. = Provisions in the
administrations timber requisitioning
bill to authorize the president to pre-
scribe regulations for all timbering
operations were stricken out by the
Senate Military Committee. The bill,
retaining its principal provisions, was
ordered favorably reported.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22
Youths Good Soldiers.

Paris.-The French recruits of the
class of 1919, forming the sixth con-
tingent called out since 1914, are said
by the army medical examiners to rep
resent the highest physical standard
of all the contingents, the exemptions
being the lowest on record. The spir
it as we'll as the physique of these
boys is of the highest order.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22
May Remove Arsenal.

Rock Island, Ill-That failure to re-
move immoral conditions here may
cause the transfer of the Rock Island
arsenal to some other part of the
country, is the statement contained
in a letter from Secretary of War
Baker to Governor Lowden of Illinois.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22
Prohibition Ratified.

Dover, Del. = The Delaware House
adopted joint resolution ratifyins
the federal prohibition amendment
by vote of II to 6. The measure
now goes to the Senate.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22
Ninth States BATTLES

Dover, Del. - The Delaware Senate
ratified the federal prohibition con-
stitutional amendment by vote of
13 to 3. 1t passed the House last
week. Delaware is the ninth state to
ratify the amendment.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22
U. S. FIier Downs One.

With the Lafayette Flying Squad
ron. - Paul F. Baer of Fort Wayne,
Ind, downed a German airplane. Mr..
Baer came to France in February Of
last year as member of the Franco
American Flying Corps
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22
To Get Shinyard.

Washington. Charleston, S. c.,
has been selected by the Shipping
Board as the site of one of the two
additional shipbuilding yards to be
constructed on the South Atlantic
coast.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22
CreeI Enters Protest.

Washington. Chairman George
Creel of the Committee on Public In
formation sent written protest to
President Wilson against the War
Departments new policy OF withhold
ing addresses of soldiers in giving
casualty lists.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22
Naval Fl;ar ki,.ad.

Washington The death at Key
West, Fla, March 13, of Roger Co
nant Perkins of Manchester, vt,
naval aviation student. killed in
fall, was announced by the Navy De-
partment.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22
Men MutlIate Themselves

Houston, Tex.-Because they tried
to escape military service by shooting
each other in the leg, two Illinois sol
diers at Camp Logan will now serve
the government for the next 15 years
without pay at Leavenworth.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22
Aliens Cannot Vote.

Jefferson City, Mo.-An opinion by
Attorney General McAlister holds tnst
an enemy alien who has taken out MS
first citizenship papers cannot vo'e
while this country Is at war with the
country of his birth.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22

Situation Is AppalIino

Washington. = Speaking in the
Senate Senator Jones of Washington
declared the American people would
be appalled, if they knew the real
shipping situation.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22
NEWS OF WEEK
Told Herewith in Tabloid
Form
Condensed Items of Interest
for Every Member of
the Household
MISCELLANEOUS.

Too much war news unbalanced the
mind of Robert Smith, IS, of Bedford,
Ind, and he attacked three persons
before he was subdued.
Hereafter while jurors are awaiting
to be called on cases in the Chicago
courts high grade jazz band will en-
terrain them.
German statesmen now make no Sc
cret of their announced intention to
annex as much of Belgium and France
as they think they need.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22
ACCIDENTS.

Two men are dead as a result of the
explosion of an engine on the N. C. &:
St. L. railway near Cowan, Tenn
Two fliers were killed at Houston,
Tex, attempting to do stunts in their
machines.
Mrs. Mary Cast. rs, of Boonville,
Ind, was fatally burned when her
aress blew into the flames of a leaf
bonfire.
Three men working in sewer
trench at oklahoma City were killed
when the walls collapsed.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22
College in st. Louis.

St. Louis. The Christian Broth
ers will build a 100000 college here
to take the place of the one burned
in October, 1916. After the fire the
college was transferred to Memphis,
Tenn.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22
Sentence Newshov

Philadelphia. = For having sold
newspapers under the pretense that
they contained an account of sinking
of an American battleship, Abraham
Krup, 23 years old, was sent to the
county prison for 10 days
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22
More Meat For Allies.

Washington. = Meat exports to the
allies will be increased so per cent
and perhaps doubled sooa under ar
rangements being negotiated by the
Food Administration with the allied
food representatives here,
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22

Washington. Another block of
treasury certificates. dated March Is,
to mature next June 20 and accepta-
BILE in payment of income and excess
profits taxes, was announced by Sec
rotary McAdoo,
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22
Liberty Loan Bonds.

Washington. Favorable report
was ordered by the Senate Banking
Committee on a bill to permit banks
to make loans on Liberty bonds not
exceeding so per cent of their capital
and surplus.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22
New German War Loan.

London. = A new German war loan
of $3.50, 100000 will be issued soon.
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen says. The German war
debt now amounts to s27,250O 0o."
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22
Dry Petition oxerruIed

Chicago. Chicago residents will
not vote on whether the city shall be
wet or dry territory at the election
April 2, unless the courts intervene.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22
Gen. Halo Now Has Heir

London. - A son was born to Lady
Haig. wife of Field Marshal Sir Doug
las Haig. commander in chief of the
expeditionary force In France and
Flanders.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22

Atlantic City, N. 1.-THE commits
s1ons on union of the Presbyterian
church, North, and the Presbyterian
church, South, failed to agree upon
a plan for merger at the final session.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22
FIRES.

Fire at Jacksonville, ILL.,, destroyed
number of buildings including the
Trinity Episcopal church, entailing a
loss of 100000.
The court house at Springfield, O.,
was destroyed by fire, entailing loss
of 100000. and many valuable re-
cords
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22
Prohibition Deferred.

Albany, N. Y.-The New York AS
sembly, by vote of 10 to So, decided
to defer action on all pending PROM
bition bills.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-02
PAGE FOURTEEN.
Young Man
Died Sunday
Pneumonia Causes Death Of Clarence
Lobsinger-Funeral Services Not
Arranged.

After an illness lasting a little over
a week, Clarence Lobsinger. aged IS
years, died at a local hospital last
evening at $3.50 from the effects of
pneumonia which set in after an at
tack Of influenza.
Clarence Lobsinger was the only son
OF Mrs. Nellie Lobsinger of this city
and besides by his mother, is survived
by one sister, Josephine, and an uncle,
Frank Cops, also of this city. An
aunt, Mrs. Nick Ketter, resides in
Cast Grand Forks.
The deceased "a born in st. Paul
and moved to this city with his family
several years ago, receiving his edu-
cation in the city schools. He was
connected with the Congress Candy
Co. at TIL time of his death.
Mrs. M. Curran Of Mimic. an aunt
Of the deceased; Pat Cops of Big
Woods. an uncle, and B. Ma!esky of
st. Paul arrived in the city to attend
the funeral. Definite funeral ar
rangements have not been made yet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-02

- -
board came to the conclusion that the
should stay closed another
five weeks inasmuch as several Of the
physicians intimated the continued
presence of danger.
Teachers will begin their Christ.
mas vacation or December 6 n
most Of them will leave the city on
holiday visits.
F. F. Burchard. secretary Of the
board of education, said that the
boards action resulted in a saving OF
expenses as we'll as in safeguarding
the health Of the children. The board,
Mr.. Burchard said, did not intend to
give the public the impression that
the influenza situation is alarming,
but felt justified in taking what 1t
considered proper steps for the pro-
lection of the health Of the COM
munity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-02
May Soon !.
Come Home
Many North Dakota MEMBER a tho
0Sth Division In France WIN Re-
turn ~ Soon N transportation FN-
cllltics arc Available.

The Eighty-eighth diyisson of tho
American expedltlonary forces now In
France Is to be broken up very short
lN. according to official announcement
made yesterday. Many units Of the
division are to be returned to this
country rs soon rs transportation Ia
cilities are available.
The announcement is of special in
terest to Grand Forks rs we'll as to
the rest Of North Dakota because the
division comprises a very large pro-
portion Of the 2en originally sent
from here to Camp Dodge. Many OF
them went from that camp direct to
France. and others were transferred
10 southern environments before go
..s overseas.
No Date Set.
VIII the present vague information
&. hand. il is impossible to predict eX-
SssS when the soldiers will return.
sses S~s slated for the trip home as
Se~ ~ sss necessary arrangements
~ - "SSe>
~ Grand rc-Ns soldiers will.
N.s~s~s-> ~, proceed 70 this city i'm
~sGsSSsS S:.sr landing, They will
s@.s~ $ Ss@csSNsa,ioa camp for
MY SSSS s. he sni OF which period
.Ass vi. ~ mustered oUc % h serv-
50 SSS Sn. Sec.s-
NeS@,.eeS VIII es appointed here
Us wssS - S&HsSriSs Preparations
81 s S.,SSS reception % he Hietort-
csS scsSSs~ When :hsH niSrch down
~ S.-ss& II sss city. and t is SAT-
&-ssSS $. Ills .Sras - aS that when
.As - c~a1-cSsr. arrives here. the
10Y &as s-.A@Sssc. WILL exceed even
sAs. SsS,sS>S o. November !, when
-swS % sAs sS1SSS q h ar
-GS.SS WITH Germany wSS CsSeiSed>
esS Ssscss 20 Be 10 oc>1e,hlS
.ss -s2 q .hs SSH division viii
- esS BY CAES-S Some Of them
-Sy S-.w 8. New YORK before chA'
.-a, b., they Will hare 70 Vcas1n s.
Ss-oNGsES,Soa cSG,p IN strict &C
~ce>Ss-S With sss regulations govern
:-s re SerScsS.o- q the army.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-02
A OF THE
WORLD" OPENED
AT MET TODAY

Hearts Of the World" the SUI
preme triumph of D. w. Griffith. to
be presented at the Metropolitan for
one full week with daily matinee
commencing today has inaugurated a
new era in the realm of the screen
drama. Here. with the great war as
a background. MIR. Griffith has filmed
a simple little love story, old as the
vet ever new.
Hearts Of the World" has proven
the latest sensation in the screen
public which became enthusiastic
over THE Birth Of a Nation and
Intolerance" would expect some
thing big from him in this latest pic
ture, and therefore instead of trSi0s
to out-do himself i'll staging gigantic
battle scenes. he used the great WAT
only as a background for the ts,Dl;0s
Of a simple and attractive story .:
tremendous human interest,
Hearts Of the World" shows he
happy. peacefu!. life OF the people 9.
a small village before the grin. nor
ror war reared its ugly head over ,es
horizon. The causes tina, LED W 20
the war are shown: the meeting Q.
the English parliament or the eNsa.-
full night when the vote was cas-, TO-:
War, the session OK SAe E.ess>H >S4-S>e
voting Up the Declaration ot War; ,ce
session OF the cabinet awaiting The
fatal hour when the ultio.a.un! TO
Germany would expire. These scenes
come as a prelude: then the Cea.
drama begins when the German
hordes enter France.
In taking the battle pictures :o-
Hearts of the World" MI. G-:tH,A
had the assistance and co-ops-a.:c1
of the British War oG:ce. !. IS .he
opinion of all who have seer Hears
of the World" that Mr.. Griffith has
ou.done his own hes; achievements
and has established : new artistic
record which il, will take years and
years for else 10 equal. if in
deed such a thing IS possible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-02
HOLIDAY TRADE
BEGINS IN CITY
Merchants Say That They
Expect a Brisk and
Snappy Season.

Local merchants today said that
the outlook for the years Christmas
trade is extremely bright, n that it
looked as though a brisk and Snappy
buying season is approachins-in
fact. has already started.
Very appropriately. the month OF
Christmas was ushered in with Il i
little snowstorn thus lending the
right color to the activities Of the
next three weeks. such y hea@sfSet
fall OF snow 81, this tine has is sa~
estinahle psychological sSeSS On
trade" one merchant saS& To-Day ~&c
turns the attention Of cAs e&sSSe ~
ward the business O. SAess4ss saS y
is al,nos: rs = the SSSu~esss>sS
s,-se,s are sn themselves 81 sa>s@sS~s
to early oaS.as q sEEsS Sa~sass Il
is the theory % a@.S~SSSSs~sass SAss
is applicable - .ASS caSS. S2S I Sa-S
say .has eesA .Ss merchants SaS eSs
public IL ssss-a1 -ssS sAs "a. Ases>
hts os *
WSr'S End E<~saS DrsSA
TIE vs-.&S, ending ~ sSs wa ~
e locked s: Is = SSssaS ss&aeSS 81
ss:- a~ceocSscs - S-e,as- s1SSesS
.:s0 wSo &eS<
The os1sS@s eo.sSsS ssssaS y -
:s-sc: s0ec. eAess <. ss.S Ara 49,
y ---S. >--@kS SNS@<SS>~ -@AS X aS ~
IS Tar ~ sNSsNssS ~sS cseS-asS,
ard .hs oas SaeosSas saoasA uAS -
VIZ :hs w&- Now -As ~s- IS ~o-~
: s,:seaSs : Is s>-ss @eSeSa-c -
sx2sCS 0soSsS caGc2oaSS saS S2SsS-
o.>@S. re vsy SSc-S - -SsaSe&-s
3ocsscS ,ss Sting cAse Gs sAs e-Sss
: a-a 70. loasE-S 80 Ky s-ss: ,SsSs
:, WIS. W. SG -~-sSss-.@ssS.' rs. -
things .hs: S@s a. ss@ ~ :
2-NC-S-a,GeossSA : 10y SsS .AS. ~:
branch - As .-aSs MI ns lo-s So
i've ,naa = sooSsS ,~o -o1.as $50
~: ! Go .hs-S ~. .hs-s vi. Hs s
--c OF so-es-ss -ecsSSaC s-scss
Ths disposition 9. re c~e,Sc -7e-es
chasing ss.S which co-AS-s o,ssS--:
with G&-ul1s&
Toys Not TShaac
Contrary - tears expressed sa-y :
the a2,2ca1- tie 10Y marks. p~o-aSSs
% Se a Interesting IS sIwsyS eSsoos
Ta-oUsHoC. re co.C.C ses-s rs
been visible a vs-y 6S..ac. policy ,ha
whatever adults havs AsS 70 SUE
because O. the Wat. The child ShoGe;
TO. De deprived .. MS o. her toys :
!: looks As though Santa Cssus ~.
have his hands as nj! IS zlvays -
fore.
The holiday shopping IS s,-eza
well under Way. and .he Grand Fork
public realizes the necessity Of max
ing lis purchases q early IS possible
a number OF torres were ,h-oaEe
with customers so6ay-psopls t-o-
-hs city as well as those from III
county who took advantage ot II
now fo- sle;gsiaE purposes Susics:
men generally agreed ,ha, the ssaSo
has started auspic:ous;v. and prestc'
ed ,has il will steadily increase
volume from now Until the evening {
December -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-02
SCHOOLS STAY CLOSED
Board of Education Decides On Jan
uary 6 as Opening Day.

At its second Saturday meeting the
board of education decided that the
city schools remain closed until Jam
uary s, 1919, because their opening
at this time might endanger the
health of children. A number OF
communications were received from
local physicians who gave their view
Of the possibility of a recurrence of
the influenza epidemic, and although
the opinions did not all agree. the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-02
St. Marks Church
Elects Officers
And ReUieuS Year
4. I. WSdlund. F. J. Ghefke And L
Fl. Hanson Excited Elders 1t An
nual Congregational Meeting Held
Af,c sundays Evening Service.

-aa annual congregational, meeting
Q. s. Marks Lutheran church was
held as night az ire close Q. -he
evening services A 2 S-aoe P7es.o-
ing
TIE following officers were elected:
Elders A. I. W16iuo6- z. J. Ghe-ke.
Z Il. Hanson: deacocs- G J. Lndoul.
X. Il. Brown. Albe- GiocAoe-, w e
Eussby. C. w Faiie-.
Ths annual reports revealed some
interesting facts Total Offering dur
ing the year for local and henevolen:
objects amounted 20 ss.s75-s7. The
actual value OF property and fixtures
IS ~s-S,5Sa.Si.
Average attendance for III year
&. Sunday school. 40: contributions
by Sunday school. s3ec.oe; cacechu-
mems taught 20; accession TO church
membership, ~.
= letter was read from Lieut. o. A.
Eondelid. a member of the church,
who was recently cited fo- bravery
displayed in repairing telephone wires
under heavy shell fire and continuing
at his post after he "a wounded.
The pastor. Rev. j. n. Richard,
commended the congregation on the
progress made.
READ ALL THE ADS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-02
PROTECTION CANCE1I.n.

ST. Pau. Mimi. DEC. 2.-Mii!.ary
protection given various e~SSen,!a! in
dustries during the war will be dis
continued December Is. 1t was an
nounced by Adjutan1 General ". F.
Rhinow today. The fourth Minnesota
infantry which has done most Of the
work. will be relieved from active
duty at tha. time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-02
CANADIAN CASUALTIES.

Ottawa. Dec. THE following
names of Americans appear in ,oday's
overseas casualty list:
Killed in Action.
H. Gray. Kenmare. y. D.: p. Fer
dinald, Pine City, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-02
CARRY MANY E:>uGRAN1S.

Honolulu. Oct. sa.-LapaneSe liners
touching here or the run 70 South
American ports are carrying large
numbers Of emig-ancs TO the southern
republics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-15

Lon Knots of Pilot Rock, passed
through here by motor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o'Rourke OF Pendle-
ton, are spending the week at Mar
Inns hotel here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-15
F. Simpson on TOrpedOed
Transport Landed in France
(East oregonian Specially

UKIAH, July 15.-Another electric
storm with a heavy rain passed over
Camas Prairie last Tuesday evening.
The continued showers are doing
much good for the farmers.
Mrs. r. C. Clark who has been vis-
iting at Walla Walla, Baker, and
Idaho for the last three weeks, re-
turned home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Sinclair of Bridge creek came
over Wednesday for a few days visit
with Mr.. Sinclair who has charge of
the creamery and her daughter, Mrs
Emma Martin.
Severe colds and a severe form OF
dissentery are going the rounds in
the community.
Earl Moore. ranger, who is station
ed at Squaqw Prairie was in town
Thursday on business.
Mrs. Norma Dickinson, one of the
carly settlers of Camas Prairie, but
now of Athena, who is here visitins
her son, was in Ukiah Thursday with
Mrs. Roscoe Dickinson of Ukiah, Wis
iting with old friends she finds but
few Of the old settlers here now.
Harry Hays, who is tending camp
for the Justice sheep camps, of
Heppner. was in town Thursday aft
er supplies for the camps.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Martin have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-15
Railroad Secret Service
Investigate Cause of Fire
CEast oregonian Specially }

MEACEIAM, July 15.-Nrs. d.
Blackburn came down from Kamela
Wednesday to pack her household
goods. ready to move to Pendleton.
Mr.. Blackburn is in the passenger
bralSing service, so that they will
make their home in Pendleton. Mrs.
Blackburn went back to Kamela for
u few days.
]. Harmon, railroad secret service
man, and j. f. Corbett, assistant su-
perintendent were up from La
Grande Wednesday looking into the
fire of the Casey Lumber Co.'S planer,
Mrs. william Hoggard and baby
raade a trip to Pendleton Thursday.
j. d. Casey made a business trip
TO La Grande Friday
steve Holler, Mrs. A. HagenbacR
and children. returned from Portland
on Saturday after an absence of sew
eral weeks.
Dick Hilyard and Harry Smith
went to La Grande Saturday p. m.
Mrs. Smith also went there on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Hawks made a trip
to Pendleton Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. A. Waters and
Miss Leona HardisOn went to Ka-
mela Saturday night to attend the Red
Cross dance.
A heavy rain storm, accompanied
by thunder and lightning struck here
Saturday evening. Everything has
heen dry and dusty.
Miss Nina Ross has been in Pen
dleton during the past week visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crow. =
We also had rain and thunder
storm on Sunday.
Mrs. F. Hanlen and daughter, Miss
Geraldine Hanlen. came down from
Eamela Sunday to visit Mrs. James
Baker.
Artone vey from PendIeton was in
town Wednesday buying lumber and
cordwOOd.
Hugh stanfie1d of stanfield and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-15
coNsIpEn PRoHIBITIoN IN AUG. /,

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Senate
leaders have practically agreed upon a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-15
FAST STOCK TRAIN
KILLS4 AND INJURIES 8
Driver of Auto Failed to OBJ
serve Oncoming Cattle
Train.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 15.-Four
persons were killed. and in the ira
gedy a family almost wiped out, and
three persons were injured yesterday
afternoon at 2:20 o'clock when O.-W.
r. & N. fast livestock train No. 255.
westbound. crashed into an automo.
bile driven by Earl Num- at the gov
eminent crossing at Cascade Locks
on the Columbia river highway.
The dead are: Earl Mum, of Port
land; Mrs Margaret Num-, his moth-
er. aged 49, Frank Num-, brother Of
Earl Num-: Wallace Price, aged 81.
The injured are Ruth and George
Num-. and, Miss Susia Staub of Port
land.
The bodies of those killed were ia
ken in charge by the coroner at Hood
River, and the injured were taken to
q hospital at Portland. It is thought
they will recover.
Fast freight No. 255 had arrived at
the station in the meantime and, ac-
cording to eyewitnesses, had rung
the bell at the station and whistled
for the crossing at the west end of
the yard where the crash occurred.
The view of the main line was obscur-
cd to the occupants of the automobile
by hedge, and the driver Of the car
arrived on the crossing and was
crashed into by the fast freight.
The occupants of the car were
scattered on both sides of the right of
way. The car was thrown a distance
of so feet by the force OF the impact
and reduced to wreckage. The train
was brought to a stop as quickly as
possible and first aid rendered to the
injured by DR.. C. r. Mcclure, who ar
rived at the, scene of the accident
shortly after the collision.
The party had intended returning
to Portland Sunday evening after an
outing up the river.