davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
HONOR ROLL IN FRANCE
GETS 81 MORE NAMES
Eight Officers on Latest Casu-
alty List from General
Pershing
TEN KILLED IN ACTION
Commander Sends Correction OF
Statement That Three Severely
Wounded Privates Are Dead
washington. ApriI 10.

g Washington, April Is.
The names of eight officers appear in
the newest casualty list. which con-
tanned total Of sixty-seven names.
Captain, ]. +. Hardesty and Lieu
tenants John S. Abbott and Harold
A. Goodrich are missing in action, Lieu
tenant John J. Calvin was killed in
action. Lieutenant Edmund Patton Clio
yer died from wounds Lieutenants Har-
old 3. 1Gray and Martin A. Chambers
were wounded severely and Lieutenant
Edward A. Christofrerson was wounded
Slightly.
General Pershing also reported that
Privates John F. Ellis. Francis j. Os-
good and Russell'L. Seltx, previously
reported enormously as killed in action,
were severely wounded.
a TIE list follows:
KILLED IN ACTION
Lieutenant
John J. Calvin
-. Corporals
Matthew L. John F. McDermott
Buchanan Joseph Snyder
4AeHty NaloA
> Privates
LsS@e6 sSss BaTs SSsHp0 5smes aRss fGlifT Lnton
Leonard L. Dalton
DIED OF WOUNDS
Lieutenant
Edmund Patton Glover
Privates
HOwirdeP. FltzEerald Charles A. Matthias
n DIED OF DISEASE
Prlvates
John ]. Callahan Nels Albert Jensen
MONTAGUE $. Horsley John J. Louian
DIED ar ACCIDENT
Corporal
winthrop V Rodewsld
Private
Harry Kramer
DIED OF OTHER CAUSES
Privates
clinton A. Grant James Il. Reed
MISSING IN ACTION
Captain
a J. +. HGrdesty
Lieutena1ts
ssAn s. Abbott Harold A. Goodrich
II Private
Louis Epstein
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Hardld B. Gray Martin \. Chamber,
Sergeant
Harland A. MCPhetres
Corporal
Carl A. Thorell
Mechanic
Frederic r. Ruckelshauseu
Privates
GiaoInt0 Damsschi Francis kconan
asfiESf esiESss :. GTTSSham S9 ss5Fmons sitefansky
Z, SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
Lieutenant
Edward A. Christohersou
q SerEeants
sssarz sssA 4 E isP:Sss5 johnson william Quinn
Cooks
wiilbni.J. Fem John II. Johnston
u Prlvates
Icd,var4sC. Badar William j. Latham
ataorne -C Butcher John LOrvnZ
1.ouf1 u Charter Frank j. May
a,h8Tes ECoray Peter j. Petersen
Toseph A. Deland William y. Ryan
Victor Bovan Michael j. shannon
BcrfraDd IL Stephen Skelskey
Freenfan Ernest y. smith
nflehh ei CiiuFe Leon Stomsky
collin u. HadIey Charles II. Swank
Thomas II. HanlOn James ~ q.
Wiiikins H. Keiisher
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15

German salient in front Of Amiens.
where the French and British lines join.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15

Washington, April 1.-THE turning
point in the west IS being reached. The
Germans have scored distinct advan-
tage which It would be very unwise to
cndcavor to bclittle."
with these solemn words of warning
the War Departments weekly review
today sums up the war situation, The
Huns are within forty miles of Calais
the statement continues, and the lines
of communication to channel ports. rad
iatiug vertically from this battlefront
greatly facilitate the German advance.
IN spite of this, however, the War
Department brings attention to the fact
that the principal aims Of the enemy
have not been attained.
We must bear in mind that the
enemy is waging a battle Of annihilation
TO achieve victory" the statement says
"IIe is fighting today with the sole
aim of annihlating the British armies.
Thus terrain conquered counts for little.
II the enemy can muster the driving
power, he will in all probability con-
tinue his assaults, hoping that by AN
enveloping attack on an oblique 'front.'
10 use Inc tldSSlt lNSSlhll NSAilllN'Ai h'
may score complete annihllating Vie
tory. While It must be admitted that
German operations since the beginning
If the present offensive have resulted
in more than mere plowlng up of part
of the Allied trench system and the cap
ture of local objectives along a wide
front, nevertheless the aim Of the Ger
man higher command to obtain a de-
cisive strategic success by these assaults
has not been attained"
Report In Full
The report in full follows:
AS time passes it becomes evident
that the enemy is striking with renewed
vigor at the weakest point he can find
opposite him.
In the offensive in Picardy, the Ger
mans sought for a rift in the line where
the French and British forces Joined.
Failing to achieve any definite far-reach-
ing results from the operation, they
promptly return to the assault elsewhere
and plunge forward, hoping that by driv-
ing a wedge into the sector along the
front held by Portuguese and British
units, they may be able TO roll the
British toward the sea and break
through.
This is the operation attempted this
week in the region OF the famous battle
ground OF the early days of the war
In front OF Lille. Here, on a frontage
of 5000 yards, stretching from Armen-
there's TO the La Bassee canal, the seq
ment held by the Portuguese troops,
nanked on either side by British di-
visions, was penetrated after an intense
bombardment.
"Tn the first day of the assault, the
enemy was able to penetrate to a depth
Of from two and one-quarter 10 four miles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15

Continued from Page One
by threatening HiEIlenburg's line
of communication.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23
U. S. CASUALTY LIST

Washington, June 22.-The army casualty list today contained lo' names, divided as follows:
 Killed in acticn, 52.
 Died of wounds, 26.
 Died of airplane accident, l.
 Died of disease, 9.
 Died of accident and other causes, 1G.
 Wounded severely, 37.
 Wounded, degree undetermined, /. Missing in action, 15.
 Prisoner, 1.
 The list:
 Killed in Action.
 Capt. Jesse Lowen, Chicago; Lleuts. Quentin R. Logic, New York; Garter L. Ovington, Paris, France; I; Il, Watson, Raleigh, N. C.; Sergts; Paul M. Gegere, Green Bay, Wis; Frank Gowing, Watertcwn, N. r.; Geo. A. Hoop, Oronga, Mo-; Frank |. Medel- ros, South Boston, Mass; Lawrence Trego, Woodward, Okla; Corporals Emil Meyer, IT,, Syracuse, N. Y; I've L. Rigdon, Sterling, Kan; Walter Seitz, Belleville. H.; Privates James E. Caldwell, Gelena, Md; James Gas key, Loveland, Ky.; Emery C. Cohren, Eden, Ky.; Fritts D. Corrlgan, Ed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23
TWO Heroes Remembered.

Jasper county, Indiana, was named In honor of Sergeant Jasper of the Revolutionary army because of his spe- cial patriotism and bravery. He was sergeant in a South Carolina regiment And in the attack on Fort Moultrie, early in the war. the flagstaff was shot off and the flag fell to the bottom of the ditch outside of the works. Jump. ing from enc of the embrasures, Jasper mounted the colors, tied them tc staff and held them in position under bot fire until another flagstaff was brought. For this 2 commission was offered him but he declined 1t through distrust of his qualifications. On an' other occasion he ana another sergeant named Newton attacked British guard of ten men and released some prisoners the guard were conveying to Savannah A township in Jasper coun. ty ae named Newton In honor of Jas per's companion on this occasion. 4 county in Georgsa and central square in Savannah help to perpetuate Jas per's name. He was killed at Savannah near the close of the var,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23
Why the US. is Fighting Germany Dlonn president Rotary Club, Lumberman.

and bestiality, and diabolic cruelty, and the human enslavement that mark every footstep of the kaiser and his cohorts of Hell-are in direct and damnable opposition to every thought. word and deed, Of the Man of Galilee!
 This is therefore no fight of democ- racy against autocracy!
 It is not the battle Of nation nation!
 It is not contest of man against man!
 It is titanic struggle between right and wrong; between philosophy of Jesus Christ and the powers of evil, thru the earthly defenders of each!
 And we're going to fight-fight- fight side by side with our fellows in the cause of humanity, until there is no vestige left on all this earth, of the powers that-defying God and man-precipitated this cateclysm of blood and tears.
 There is only one sentiment in this whole broad land today, and the man who does not recognize it must in deed be deaf, dumb and blind and that sentiment is a dogged determina- tion deep down in the very bowels of every man that we are going to fight until we have justified Italy; saved England; swent immortal France free of the Hun; liberated Belgium: aveng- ed so far as is within human power the countless crimes of Germany against civilization; broken the Hin denburg line and swept the army of the beast as chaff before the wind; humbled the empire of hell: and please God-rid the earth of the kali ser and all his fell breed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23

l. .nyer Kv.: Joe Curtis, West Lynn, Mass. Mass Bernard Davidcff, Chicago; Emery Emery Dean, Fort Gay, W. Va; Al hnrt ,, de Backer, Detroit, Mich; Chas' [ T Daian, Mauch Chunk, Pa; Joseph q q Farrow, Indianapolis, Ind; Cary
 Fey schuylkill, Haven, Pa; George h. Hendriekson, Salt Lake City, Utah; Leroy Hill, Gardner, Kan; Wesley N' Keller, Lowering, Mich; Ernest Krat- zki. Brooklyn; Labata, Iu,a' zki' M Brooklyn; Dominco Labata, Tula' Charlie H. McInturff, Powell, Tenn;
 Lewis N. Mallory, Cooperstown, N. 4.; Conrad G. Malzahn, Chicago; Alex ander L. Morley, Athens, Pa; William Odell, New Britain, Conn; Rebore Peel. Lawrence, Mass; Christ A. Pe- terson, Wilton, N. D.; Claude Qulnn' Sheridan, Wyo.; James w: Ray Pages Mills, s. C.; Wirt Rhodes Bedding, Mich; William W. Schovll!e' Seldcrs Grove, Wis; Elzie E: S:ott' Los Angeles, Calf; Edgar w. Sell CTS. Elkton, Va; Frank H. smith, Decker, Mont; Herbert G. smith Milwaukee, Wis; Jacob H.: Smith, Menaminee, Wis; John H. Summers, Clarksburg, w. Va; James F. Tout loff, Bayfield,, Wis; Zue Vanderveer, Stonington, Ill.,; Emil H. Vanker, De- troit; Stanislaus Wajeciechawskl, De- irtot; Henry Walker, Sturgeon Bay,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23

Germany wants to know what the United States is fighting for.
 She thinks the sinking of neutral ships without warning isn't enough to bring us in.
 All right! Let's tell her.
 We are going to fight for outraged wOmen
 We are going to fight for crucified nuns!
 We are going to fight for little chill dren with hands and arms missing!
 We are going to fight for nameless- ly mutilated soldiers!
 We are going to fight for innocent thousands strewn upon the bottom of the sea!
 We are going to Sight for Belgium outraged and desecrated as no na- tion in the previous history of the world has ever been.
 We are going to fight for France that magnificent nation of heroes lied white defending civilization against the power of the beast.
 We are going to fight for England which case the path of honor black tinted with despair-when the little nation she had sworn to defend was set upon as by a wild beast
 We are going to fight for Italy which took up the cause of right against the power of wrong-terrible though she knew the cost must be!
 We are going to fight in defense of those principles which were laid down nineteen centuries ago by that first great teacher and preacher of human rights-the Man of Galilee!
 Every iota of the philosophy and cheer of hate, and blood. and violence
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23

have worked to aid the men. Mrs. Gareissen made the following ex- planatory statement:
 "Our sons belonged to a peace loving age. They had to leave loved ones. drop prospects of careers, and prepare for the most internal war the world has ever known. They have done this without complaint, with a determination to put forth the best and highest within them. American may bleed, must rise to the leading of their sons. And if those idolized sens fall, still they must rise, keep
 v ever before them their sons who \; ve gone up and up. In other words. they must be worthy of be- .rr mothers of the boys of today"
 Mrs. Garcissen's son, Lieutenant Mccormick. was killed on January
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23

Wis. Charley E. Willison,. Gilmore City, Ia.
 Died of Wounds.
 Lieuts. John D. Filley, Brooklyn; Harry Gibstein, Bronx, N. Y.; Peter J. Kohler, Hartford, Conn.,; Orlando M. Lcomis, Sayre, Pa; Mechanic Ar thur J. Cole, Utica, N. Y.; Corporals Leon B. Bunting, Walkersville, Mich; Joseph F. Cely, Easlev, s. C.; Howard Dickerson, Walso, Colo; Privates Adolph Block, Mineola, N. Y.; Geo. C. Button, Franklinville. N. Y.; Elmer M. Curtis, Seattle, Wash; John L. Deetz, Aurora, Ore.; Carroll de Priest, Ca ruthersville, Mo; Jones J. Dough- eney, Toledo, O.; Harvey w. Fahn2s- talk, Rapid City, Mich; Theodore Fello, North Kauganna, Wis; Samuel Frank, Chicago; George R. Goodwin, Bryant, H.; Ira E. Harvey, Nashville, Mo-; Tonic Marckie, Chicago; Nelson Pickwell, Wilmington, Vt.; Earl w. Shea, Lynn, Mass; Abraham D. Sim mons, Chicago; Samuel Snyder, Napa, Calif.; eBnjamin c. White, South Had ley, Mass; Dominick Zeecola, New York.
 Died of Disease.
 Privates James C. Collins, Lancas- ter, England; William Cornelie, Homestake, Mont.; John J. Donohuc, New York; Martin c. Lacy, Hunhall,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23

Her only son slain in France while serving as a lieutenant in the Amer ;can forces, Mrs. Mabel Fonda Gareissen has left her home at No. 49O Riverside Drive, New York City, to be Y. M. c. A. canteen worker In service to the living. this Spartan mother has chosen Ter substitute for mourning. To make t more ap- propriatc, she is to serve ,' 2 eantcen attached to the regiment of t'r dead son, Lieutenant Scott MyNo r,,ck, for the colonel and other officers of the unit joined in a request that the Y. M. c. A. detail her .he.e upon hearing of her determination to work in France.
 Taking her place with tho mothers ci France who. though bereaved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23

IF last by hand grenade exploso Before attending the first Plattsl camp for officers training he was the employ of Edmonds & bankers. When the United S.: entered the war he was among | first to resign his business conn tion for the training camp. where was commissioned and sent to Fra among the earliest.
 A few days after General Pershr had cabled the news of her son death, Mrs. Gareissen decided to rt to France and filed her application with the Y. M. C. A. War Wor! Council for canteen work. She Ike the fact from even her most int mate friends, among them P,o%oS $ Marshal General Enoch N Cro' until a few days before she Jeff France.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23

Major Dr. Alexander Lambert, of New York was recently elected president of the American Medical association after one of the closest votes in the history of the organiza- tion. His opponent was Admiral w.. c. Braisted, Surgeon-General of the Navy Dr. Lambert is medical di- rector of the American Red Cross work in France and is president of the New York State Medical asso- citation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23
Fooled Wild Beasts.

Stanley, the explorer, found the na five Africans knew the art of canou, tiage and had practiced 1t for hundreds of years. He adopted some of the methods of the blacks and his bags I biz game r'cre remarkable. The, na tive~.ifricans donneG the skins of ani 'mals with horns. head anG all, when hunting Denizens of the jungle often were fooled into standing their ground when the black hunters attired in skius approached.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23

You will see invasion of Belgium; Belgian boy hacked to pieces by Hun officer;
 Belgian Stran gling a assailant of daughter; Wnat nAp' pened to U.boat cap. tain who
 sank
 Lusitania; Departure of Americans for Berlin. and what's going to hap. pen to Kaiser!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23
Short sud to tho Point.

an Important subject in few simple words is not often found il. the ranks of the unemployed. Everyone is win. Ing to listen to a person whose 'e.
 marks are brief and to the point but 10 one wil gram n a6's,.u"e sn big" speaker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23
,isefui. nsrdn.

l...cxs geese and guineas are as sout as a watchdog to give nm alarm '. slpreech1ng strangers. They are .ssore profitable. too, because the fcod ..Asy consume is converted into salabla sxoductA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23
haa Two aMerm,Ids.w

J. B. Smith. a Spaniard, residing in Hamilton. Ont, possesses two crea- lures that are probably unique. Hs considers them to be mermaids. Though these are described as fab. 'zd" or Fictitious" creatures in tho dictionaries, those of Er. Smith have heads shaped like those ot human be- lngs and bodies that are distinctly fsh-ltke. One Is mueh larger than the other. and IS considered to be the mother, and reckoned to be 800 years old. Both have fine hair like human being, and snaN mustache and .eard. The head Is attached to a hu n.an-iike Eeck which merges into the hsh-lfke body, and the arms are like those of monkey, only that the fingers are webbed. It is said that the ~mermaids" were found in the wrccb af ship in tue Arabian ses
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23
6l CIRCUS FOLKS
 ARB VICTIMS Of
 TRAIN COLLISION
Continued from page one.)

until Monday morning when he will be taken to Gary to testify at the in- quest over the victims of the circus train wreck.
 He came here sholly after noon af- ter fleeing from the scene of the wreck with Al Sargent, engineer of the locomotive on the tloop train. Sargent left this afternoon for his home in Kalamazoo, Mich. Sargent, it is said, told a friend here that steam from an Indiana Harhor belt line en- zine on g siding obscured the sema- phore but he did not explain how he missed other danger signals.
 Engineer Taken In Custody.
 Kalamazoo, Mich., June PA. K Sargent. engineer of the train which crashed into the circus train at Gary this morning, was arrested here to- night on an order from Gary. Ind, charged with manslaughter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23
Little Habits Count,

Great business men get the habit of best the vclue of time aud the impor. tance of saving it by being prompt Yet it may be hard to acquire the fixed habit of always being prompt. but i, can be done and it is worth while to do It. In the commonest things every, one is influenced by little habits tha' ~e seldom suspect,-Exchange., tl !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23

Ncbr. A' McWilliam.
 The mar;na Ma5ins ..( Corp. li,t.
 tal1ed med 31 names, sVdHs dIv;allist list today
 nilled nind j in action, 4 ,0e0 as follsvS,'' S'
 Wlea We of wounds' 15 k wv Died e,1l;. of Wounds ds'iis, Rs,si;ss:., is. l rora fl,lvates George" "Bset3ssd B sssdl in Act. 1as' Wounded nd in AaetIona Trinity, i's.| iss,,.'
 'N' V er1a!', ceierssass',' Sss''', s,;;,
 ~ weigh %@n my o' ras,. Rare .slu. ! tial watt' 'a''op or 6ops Sop,d purchase ',,. s. down, 'i he rnn3d honaFs' ed tAoo..as' .,,t, a money. It is a mere eon, essheap at A, Svs1t4ny what tny, piece' of kSssase knov'es5.a.s ,ai to mI,ons 1nsss men ns Gid has psesse,% % Huxley. oA taa voeds. National War Savings n,u stay-at-home's day. 'eS Day is t ,,o,' When h you buy War sayjn,. ., you do not give-you reeo;rs ,ss slanl
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-07-31
May Now Have Bread in Hotels and Cafes.

Washington, July % Release
IF hotels. restaurants, clubs and
DINING car services throug hout
the country on August lst from
the voluntary pledge to use no
wheat until the ipresent harvest
was announced in a cablegram
received from food Administrator
Hoover, who.is now in England
Public eating places, the food
administrator said will continue
to comply with baking regula-
tions and to serve "victory"
bread.
Mr. Hoover in his cablegram
congratulates the proprietors of
public eating places upon their
patriotic service, expressed his
appreciation of the substantial
savings effected and voiced conf
dence that the spirit shown will
enable the American people to
build up a great food reserve
against the exigences OF the fu
ture.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-07-31
Notice TO Farmers Union.
A Adjournment.

The Rowan county Farmers
Union will meet with Enoch
vile Local. at Enochvilie, Satur
dav, August 3. at 9:5| O'Clock
This midsummer meeting here
tofore has been a two day meet, ,
but owing to the Enochville
High school being in session and
the short notice of the meeting,
it was decided TO hold the meet
only one day. 1t is hoped that a
iuii delegation will De present.
Frdternally Yours,
ARTHUR L kLUTrz,
Sec-Treas Rowan County Farm
ers' Union.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-07-31

pivot on tie front south west Of
Rheims. Both here and around
scissors, the olher pivot, the
ground is admirably suited for
defense. In the vicinity of
these two points the Germans
have concentrated most of their
artillery and large forces Of i'll
fautry knowing that if a breach
made at either place by the allies
a great najority of the German
troops occupying the remainder
Of the pocket must be sacrificed.
On the banks of the Marne
south Of the centre of the salient
not a single live German remains
l heir sudden retreat here was
brought about by the constant
pressure Of the French, Ameri-
cans and British. Allied troops
have kept constantly on the heels
Of the enemy and some patrols
have advanced considerably fur
ther than the line Indicated.
The method of retirement
adopted by the enemy consists OF
first retiring one company from
every two companies, then two
sections e from the rem aiming
company, Then the last section
withdraws leaving only a few
men with machine guns to cover
the retreat. These men often are
sacrificed but sometimes they
manage to rejoin their comrades
and the manoeuver is repeated.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-07-31
Mrs Burns Letter.

Here is a letter that is certain
to prove of interest to people in
this vicinity, as cases of this sort
occur in almost every neighbour
hood, and people should know
what to do in like circumstances:
Savannah, Mo. Oct. IL, 1916.
II used a bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Rem.
edy about nine years ago and it
cured me OF fiux, dysentary 1
had another attack of the same
complaint some three or four
years ago and a few do ,es of this
remedy cured me, I h we recon-.
mended Chamberlain's C,lic and
Diarrhoea Remedy - Il Z II, vi
people Since ii.a, ..s~I Il.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-07-31
RAILROAD SHOPMEN'S PAY IS FIXED.
JouTneymen Mechanics Get Sixty-Eight cents
an Hour, Elght-Hour Day.

! Washington, July 24--Wages
of railroad shopmen were increas-
ed to 6S cents an hour today by
Director General McAdoo with a
proportional advances for assist
ants and miscellaneous classes in
mechanical departments. The
new rates which are retroactive
to last January l, are from to
Is cents per hour higher than
wages paid these men in most
shops under the general wage ad
vance allowed two months ago by
the director general. but are
somewhat less than the labor
organizations sought.
Beginning August l, eight
hours will be recognized as a
standardzday and overtime, Sun-
days and holiday work will be
paid at rate of one and one halt
times usual rate.
Back pay will be given the
men as soon as it can be calcu-
latel.
The new scale of wages was
announced as follows:
"Machinists, bOilerm akers,
olacksmiths, sheet metal workers
noulders AMI first class electrical
workers, 69 Gems per hour.
"Carmen aud second-c class
electrical workers, So cents per
hour.
"Helpers 45 cents per hour.
Foremen paid on hourly basis,
5 cents per hour more than re-
spective crafts.
"Foremen paid on monthly ba-
sis increased $40 per month, mini
mum Slo0 ana maximum S2oU.
New rates are retroactive to
January l, 1918.
''Beginning August /, 1918,
eighthour- day with time and one
half for over time and seven
specified holidays"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-07-31
Injured by Lightning.

During the electric Al storm last
Tuesday evening, lightning ran
into the home of Frank Kluttz,
living near Duun's Mountain.
and burned the clothing off of "a
little child that was playing near
the telephone, over which the
bolt came, The little one was
not seriously hurt, although it's
clothing was burned off. During
the same storm lightning set
fire to aud destroyed a barn IN
the western part Of the city.