New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1915, Page 1

i, -six hundred prisoners, is reported by ' T NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18 1915——T\WELVE PAGES. TEN PERSONS KILLED AND THIRTY-SIX § Outskirts of London Reached--jProperty Dam- age Small--One of Four Dirigibles Believed to Have KOVNO, STRONG RUSSI CAPTURED BY KAISER’S FORCES Two Additional Forts At Novogecorg- fevsk Fall Into Hands of Germans— Allics Gain 500 Yards in Gallipeli | Peninsula—Italians Advance in Monte Nero and Take Trenches in Tolmino, Ten persons were killed and 36 .dnjured or a Zeppelin raid over the castern counties of England last night 4n which the outskirts of London were reached. The official statement regarding the air raid says one Zeppelin is believied to have been hit. . property ‘was not important, it is de- clared. Four Zeppelins previously had:been sighted off the Netherlands | coast. : Germans Take Korts. Capture of two additional forts at | Novogeorgievsk, with 20 cannon, and %4 ¥ Berlin ‘which also declares that Field Marshal Von Mackensen, on the south 1r has’ driven the Russians across the "Bug and into the outer positions of the Fortress of Brest-Litovsk. On th¢ twesterp front in the Vos ges Germax attacks on positions the French Mtaken on the crest of the -Sondernach were repulsed, Paris, re- ports, ~ The official statement from Berlifi ‘declares the FErench were driven back at Sondernach; only ‘a small - and ‘completely demolished trench aectlou maining in - their \ands. iyt More s Sunk, .. The British | steamer Bonny, ~the Spanish steamer Isidoro, the Norwe- gian, steamers Romolus and Mineral, ®nd 'a trawler, have been sunk, pres sumably’ by Ge part of the crews of the Bonny and Isidoro are accounted:*for:"Those e ‘other vessels were saved. Eeutons Take Kovno. Kovno, the strong [Russian fortress on the Niemen at whieh the armies of Kield Marshal Von Hindenburg have been pounding heavily since the fall of Warsaw, has heen captured. by the Germans. > Berlin announeéd® the taking of XKovno, together with 400 cannon and quantities of war material, “in spite of the mest tenacious resistance by the Russians.” German troops took possession of the foriress last might. Military observers are questioning if the Russians, with Kovno in Ger- man hands, will be able to hold the Brest-Litovsk line of defenee, in the general direction of which the Grand Duke Nicholas’ armies have Been falling back since Warsaw was taken. May ‘Advance on Petrograd. A Teutonic advance on Petrograd also is being diseussed in Russia and England as a possibility. From the Dardanelles Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton reports an advance of 500 yards by the British left flank at Suv- la on the Gallipoli Peninsula. Rome announces that Italian moun- tain troops in squads joined by ropes, crossed high mountain passes and climbed and occupied Turckott Spits and Hinter Madatasch Spits, each about 10,5000 feet high, Italians Take Entrenchments. Italian advances are claimed ig up- per Reinz, in the Monte Nero sedion and in the Tolmino zone. In the last named section, according to the of- ficial statement, infantry attacks re- sulted in the capture of a line strong entrenchments on the Marija and Santa Lucia Heights. = - News agency advices from Athens . hrough London state remier Venizolos has notified King that Constantin a new Grecian cabinet. Zeppelins Raid England. London, Aug. 18, 3:03 p. m.—The outskirts of London were raided last persons were killed and thirty-six others in- The damages to property was One Zeppelin is he- night by Zeppelins. Ten jured. not important. lieved to have been hit. Text Of Statement. The statement given out by the offi- cial press bureau said: “Zeppelins visited the eastern coun- tiés' last night and dropped bombs. _Anti-air craft guns were in action and \jt is believed one Zeppelin was hit. Air_patrols wer active but owing to ‘the difficult the Zeppelins were able to escape. Several Buildings Damaged. Some houses and other buildings, Ancluding a church, were damaged. “The following casualties have been recorded: “Killed—Men, ‘dren, 1. 7; women, 2; chil (Corntinued on Eleventh Page.) Austrian | The damage %0 | an submarines. Only | of Santa former of his readiness to form atmospheric conditions |GOV. HARRIS WILL RUNDOWN MENWHO OTHERS HURT| [ YNCHED LED FRANK Will Investigate Affair to the Very Limit of His Power QUESTION OF REWARD Been Hit AN FORTRESS, Mayor of Atlanta Sa BRAVES' NEW FIELD DEDICATED TODAY Magates and Baseball Dig- Unspeakable Crime” and Warns Former Governor Slaton Now in California, Not to Return to Georgia. Aug. 18.—All the available to Gover- into motion Atlanta, Ga., legal machiner: nor Harris will be put nitaries Join in Opening Park Teday. Leo M. Frank at Marietta yesterday. Governor Harris so announced today when he came here from Fitzgerald, Ga., where he was attending a state confederate veterans reunion. Boston, Aug. 18.—Braves’ 'the greatest baseball park " in the ! country opened’today ' as the new } home grounds of the Boston Club of | the National League. Prior to the | game with St. Louis, the = pennant ! won by the Braves in the world series with the Philadelphia Athletics last year was to be unfurled. It was to mark the- dedication or the grounds, |, President Gaffney said today, to the 1914 team, whose sensationat 'transi- i tion from tailenders to world leaders ,wlthin three months caused the club i tc outgrow at a bound the little band Lox park at Walpole Street which had been its home for forty yea: President John K. Tener, :}Q&au the club owners of the National a- gue came here to attend the opening | céfemonies, and the invited guests | today from Milledgeville. ircluded Governor Walsh and the | members of the commission, mayors of many cities or the state.. | It was expected that the fair weath- | taken away. er would bring out an army of fans | chairman of the commission which would closely approach, if it of the opinion that nothing c¢id not break all = previous records| be gajned by an investigation of the for attendance at a baseball game. | events at the penitentiary. Mr. Da- All indications this forenoon were | vidson left Milledgeville early today that the 43,260 seats would be largely | for Atlanta. taken. The mob had planned its work The new grounds, situated on Com- | carefully and acted so quic th | monwealth Avenue in the Allston dis- | little excitement was caused at Miil- trict, contain the most numerous seat- | ¢dgeville. ing arrangements ever mstalled in a| Marietia y resumed haseball park and the most extensive | mal poise Frank's body Wasing felds that @ver staged o hase- | been cut down from a irce mear the | ball game. town and brought, to Atlanta. Here The grandstand a concrete stadium, | immediate intcrest in the caze '\ led swoeping in a great circle aimost from | When the body, accompanied by M foul line to foul line, with tier after | Frank and a few frier:ds fior. of @eats rising from the playing | Disht last night™ was started on 1ts surface fifteen feet below street level, | Was startal on its way will accomodate 19,000 persons, Pav- | the home of Frank's parents At Fitzgerald yesterday, Gov. ilions in right and left fields contain ! Sebtend seats for 9,500 persons each, and in | ris said he was instituting a thorough right field is a stand for the “bleach- | investigation. He ordered his office crities” holding 5,250. All the stands | here to inform the E County, in which Marietta is situat- 5,25 are of concrete. Provision has been : made for double decking the grand- | ed, that he would expect him to make | @ detailed inquiry into the lynching. stand and erecting emergency stands, if needed, adding 30,000 seats to the | The Cobb County commissioners had a special meeting yesterday at which capacity of the park. | The concrete wall which surrounds | they authorized Coroner John A. the plant in left field is 385 feet from Booth to employ extra counsel in his home plate, in right fleld five hundred work on the case. feet and in extreme center fleld 580 feet. To drive a home run beyond {hese bounds is a feat to challenge the heaviest hit‘ers of the game. Within this modern baseball field there is a little link connecting the ! Praves with their less pretentious | home of the past. The diamond is that scarred by the spikes of stars of other days in its old place at the Wal- pole street grounds, its sod still firm | and thriving after being transplanted to the new field. Provision has been made for rapid handling of great crowds. Field, going to have it invéstigated to the limit of my pciwer,” said Governor Harris. He has not made up his mind exactly what will be done immediatg- 1y. upon the findings of the Cobb Coun- ty coroner’s jury, which adjourned to meet Tuesday after having a short session yesterday. The governor had not decided when he reached his of- fice whether a reward would be of- fered for apprehension of members of the lynching party. Rainty at Atlanta. E. L. Rainey, a member of the state priscn commission arrived here With other he was Like R. E. Davidson, he is its nor- terday, heard only two witnesses. By them the identity of the body was es- tablished. The jury adjourned until next Tuesday. Warns Former Gov- San Francisco, Aug. 18.—J. G. Woodward, mayor of Atlanta, Ga., in an address here last night declared that Leo M. Frank, who was lynched Monday nigat, suffered the “just pen- | alty for an unspeakable crime.” Atlanta mayor at the same time | warnea former Gov. John M. Slaton, i now in California, not to return to Georgia. Mayor Woodward’s address was made at a banquet of the California State Assessors’ association. Receives Little Applause. Little or no applause greeted his remarks, although he was listened to with close attention. Slaton. the ALBRECHT SUED FOR $1,000. Hartford Man Says Cherry Resident Was to Blame, | E Street | Benjamin Knox of Hartford brought suit teday against William Albrecht of Cherry street to recover | for damage done his automobile in | a collision near the Newington rail- | road station on April 23. The plaintiff claims Albrecht's ma- | chine was beinz driven by George I. | in a very undesirable light. I am go- Betz, who is less than 16 yvears old, | ing to endeavor to set you right. “an age prohibited by the statutes.” | People throughout the United States He claims the Albrecht car was | have obtained their ideas of -the g;)ing adt a ;igh sn}? dangerous rate | Frank case from a poisoned and sub- of speed and says his car was dam- idi: F: S, of Epeed and sve nie oar) sidized press and press reports. Albrecht’s property on Cherry | street was attached by Deputy Sher- iff Lord. As a result of injuries received the collision Mrs. Albrecht died short time ago. Woodward said: occasion today that have put “I am going to take to tell of the events Georgia on the map Knows Truths of Case. “Common decency prevents me from telling vou the revolting truths of the murder of Mary Phagan. I wish you all knew the truth as I know them. 1 know them, for I have [eon with this case ever sinco it i | Started and I have read every line DRIVING. | ¢ cvidence that was introduced. F chautfeur know that there is not a member of the jury that tried Leo M. Frenk who would change his-decision if put to the test again. “Georgla is the leading state of (he south. Its people cannot be classed with tramps, hoodlums, bandits and Jawbreakers, but things had come to a point where every avenue of the law had been exhausted and the judgements of the courts set aside by (Continued on Eleventa Page.) in a 1| CHARGE RECKLESS Daniel McNamara. {Mrs, A. A. Pope of Farmington, was {in police court this morning on a charge of reckless drivNg. Mrs. Da- vid Hjelm of Farmington avenue was the complanant She alleges that { McNamara drove through Farmington | | avenue last Friday night at an unrea- sonable speed and nearly ran her down. The case was continued untii Tuesday, August 24, to permit Mec- Namara to secure counsel. ) for Georgia’s Chiel Executive Says He | 'To i $6,000 is left. | trusteeship s Mob’s Vietim | Suffercd the “Just Penalty for an | | cemetery, | grandfather is buried. | Safe Deposit company to apprehend the men who lynched | 7 | “This affair is shocking and I am ! yeturn of all to work tomorrew. | at the prison farm when Frank was ! would | | creased for the girls department on the ground that | had | to Brooklyn | Har- | sheriff of Cobb | | Association o A coroner’s jury empanelled yes- | i T | 6f Labor is assisting Miss Scully in the The | | Mfg. Co., In the course of his speech, Mayor | MRS. BRONSON’S WILL DISPOSES OF $20,000 Sisters and Other Relatives Arc Gen- erously Remembered, Nephew in Texas Receiving $10,000 in Trust. The will of the late Sarah M. Bron- son, submitted for probate today. vides for a number of bequests. sum of $2,000 is left to her E. Mead, and a like another sister, Jane E. thira sister, Mary pro- The ter, Alice sum to Breckenridge. E. a Bingham, All her household furniture. | ing books, pictures and jewelry is left | to a nicce, Laura Woodford. IS STILL UNDEGIDED | | Dallas, Texas, $10,000 is left in To Woodford, a nephew, Bronson E. of the of the Conecticut Trusi and Safe Deposit The sum of $200 is bequeathed and provisi compan Fairview cemetery made for the care of a lot in < Southington, wher All the rest of the sestate is left in trust to her nicce, : Laura Woodford. The will was drawn April 9, this vear and the Connecticut Trust and of Hartford, is named as executor. k. W. Schultz and | Frank G. Vibberts have bcen appoint- ed appraisers, STRIKERS MAY RETURN T0 WORK TOMORROW OQutlock Good for Settlement It is believed much will depeid | of Bridgeport Corset Makers’ Dispute. Bridgeport, Aug. 18.—The outlook was considered to be good for com- plete settlement today of the strike of 3,000 girls at the corset factory of the Warner Brothers company, and a To- strikers Warner, day a committee of the v.aited upon De Vere H. president of the company, and asked that the compromise oifer of 12 1-2 | rer cent, increase in wages be in- | In the metal gcods these niuch ti girls wage: were not receiving as.the others. foreigners, largely do not speak Ens- offer of Mr as rner to the strije at a mass meeting eemed satisfactory. The strikers de- re Mr. Warner to sign a memoran- Gum with the strike committee. The trike at this plant Is the larg the city has had, The plant was at a standstill today. A number of day workers and inspectors and half the shippers were out as there was nothing for them to do, one depart- ment being dependent upon another. Miss Mary Scully, organizer for the American Federation of Labor, this morning said that she oeiieved every- thing would be adjusted as Mr. War- ner seemed anxious to reach a settle- ment with the strikers. John Tobi of the Internaticnal Blacksmitnhs, was here organizing the blacksmiths as to today « preliminary eight hour day. John Roach, an or- ganizer for the American Federation condi- the field. He says that working tions in ‘Bridgeport have been poorest in the country: as hours, and the workers were under- paid. The strike at the ary, where about 100 are out, still in force today. An offer been made for an elght hour day begin two months hence but strikers insist that it shail ferthwith. was had begin The employes of the American and | Co. and the who have azked cight hour day, time and overtime and double pay for Sundays and no reduction in wages, will have their answer tomorrow night. The eniployes of the American Grapha- phone company are to receive the answer next week. Standarad for British Mf on Monday are to receive their answer on Friday. At the headquarters of the Machin- ists’ union today labor leaders said that they expected from unofficial in- formation, that the American and Rritish and the Standard Mfg. com- panies would grant the demands the men. The answers from companies are expected tomorrow. the it they are favorable, the men will prob- | If the | “riday. aid, a meeting action will ably go back to work replies are adverse, it to. determine on furt be held Thursday night. At the Lake Torpedo Boat company there was pr no change. The labor leaders K have not been making much effort to bring aboul a settlement there, as it was expected that the matter would he taken up by federal agents, as ihe company ing rament ; they is do- consideralile gove W \ug, vicinity: tonight Hartford. Haviford and continucd cool and Thursday. air, and includ- | Most of | a demand for the | regards | Crawford Laun- | to | fho:‘ the | a half for | Five machinists | in the Hartmann Brewery who struck of | ENGELS ON SEPT. 2 Ex-Gouncllman and Wile and | EARLY GERMAN SETTLERSfl stroyed--Damage at : , | Than That of War and His City in ch(o—\lar- T‘VELVE TO EI(-IITEEN ried at Center Church by Rev. Dr. | ’ ARE ot | Perrian. The completion of fifty cars happy married life wiii be observe in a quiet manner on September 2 MARRIE" l“ BAYS Afiu ‘ouncilman and Mrs. Fred longl of 117 Hartford avenuc. 7Tie couple | the on the oc but other than this no celebration of any nature | will mark the anniver: The couple are among the first Ger- Z Wife Blames Father-in-Law | man _ settlers of the city, having ar | vived here in the early nfties. After and May Have Her Hubby Arrested. { @ courtship which way interrupted by famiiy ion, | the Civil war, they were married on September 2, 18%5, at the Center | church by the Rev, Dr. perrian, then | pastor of that congregation. Mrs. Engel was Miss Elizabeth | Neibling prior to her marriage. She was born in Briencelbon, Germany, in Armed with a marriage certificate, Mrs. Sophie Cohen Gordon, a young bride of but ten days, sought out the 1844. With her parents she immi- | local prosecuting authorities today | gTated to this country and settled in | with the avowed intention of caus- She became an immediate ! ing the arrest of her husband, Aaron i faverite with residents of the city on | Gordon of 190 Greenwood street, on ccount of her pleasing personality. | charges of non-support and desertion. { &he joined Thusnelda toage, D. of Friends of the young man are uncom- when the lodge was organized here | municative on the subject but are and has been an enthusiastic mem- | plainly worried at his embar ng ber since. predicament. The young lady, how- | ever, is highly indignant and very | talkative and admits that the man she thought loved her has proved false to his marriage vows and has been swayed by his’ angry | this city. Young Immigrant Becomes Soldier. Mr. Engel is a native of Goebel- born, Prussia. When a young man he | came to this country and focated in | this city. During the Civil war he | jeft her. joined the sixteenth Connecticut in- | Mrs, Gordon says that she is the | fantry. He fought in several impor- | daughter of a Jewish rabbi and is well tant battles below the Mason and |educated. She says her home is in | Dixon line, and was taxen prisoner | Hartford and that she married the | and lodged in the prison at Ander- |jocal man after an acquaintance of but | sonville, Georgia, and was later | two weeks, meeting him at Coney 'moved to Florence, South Carolina, | Island, where both were enjoying a where he spent ten months and ten | vacation, and being married by an al- At the close of the war he, | derman in Brooklyn on August 9. was taken to, Asked the Richmend, Virginia, where he was re- | hetween her husband and herself | leased. The regiment under which | Mrs. Gordon stated that as soon as { Mr. Engel served was In command of | his father, Bernard Gordon, a well Colonel Frank W. Cheney of South | known Hartford business man who Manchester, ! was formerly in business in this city ar previous to Engel's enlist- | where he makes his home at 190 the xteenth Connectisut Greenwood street, heard of the wed- wiped out at Antictam, ding he became much incensed and © a monument now nds to the | o0k his son to task for what he ne y|“y\““.( the ,,}.”j\,-t of \:,,., |]|'r " | thought was a foolish prank. He is e ‘;H‘“”h‘(\"“‘ ';1';:‘;‘];'00 L"“ alleged to have ordered the young | man not to live with his wife, explain- {the ill-fatea regiment : At the close of the war Mr. Engerl | in8 to the latter that he is not strong enough to carry the weight of a house- returned to this city and entered the ! employ of the Russell & Erwin com- | hold on his shoulders as he is a suf- pany as a machinist, where he worked | [erer from heart trouble. Mrs, Gor- | for a long time, later entering the em- | 40n is somewhat -‘k‘(‘iv’“; -“‘ fl':'}:"" 'h""' | ploy of the Stanley Works. : however, and states that her | On retiring from the factory looked pretty strong to her. | opened a saloon on Main street, which | That he still loves her but is kept he conducted for twenty years and | from bher by parental discipline, is then retired from active business to | another contention of the young bride. ! devote his time to the large number | She declares that Aaron still loves her of property holdings he had acquired. | and in proof thereof has a letter, sup- H | posedly written by him, in which he ! tells ardently of his unfaltering love In fraternal life Mr. Engel has been | for her and encloses therein nine very prominent. He joined the New | kisses. ‘“He writes a lovely love let- Britain Turner society forty-eight | ter,” the young wife says. ears ago and has always manifested | A divorce is not wnat Mrs. Gordon an active interest in its welfare. He | seeks, according to her own words. is one of the charter members Of | She says she never wants to get mar- Eintracht lodge, O. D. H. 8., and was | rjed again, having tried it this once | for a number of years a member of | 5nq having been stung badly. What the grand lodge of that order. He is | \orrjes her most, she says, is that her { also a_member of Vater Jahn 10d=e. | piihand, who is twemty-six years of | D. of H. Mr. Kngel was at one time | g, goes not act like a : | president of the State ('\rds-r of Ger- | “lgale 1 nad to o sverything, I man Rifle clubs and also president of |} 4 %70,y the alderman in Brook- | the local club. Other organizations in | i 0L (Ll it T hhe save which he is affiliated are Ger- | staecker lodge, I. O. O. F.: Stanley | o L e “Lenmeder | FORMER HIGH SCHOOL He is also a veteran fireman. ‘[ INSTRUCTOR TO wED | | | days. | with other prisoners, i The ment Active in Fraternal Life. Was in City Government. Mr. Engel was at one time one of the most prominent members of the | democratic party in the city. He was | a councilman from 1876 to 1877 and | later. was a member of the board of | relief from 1891 to 1892. He has not | taken much active part in politics in | On the past few, years but still retains his |.fashionable double wedding will be allegiance to democracy. solemnized at Goddard Chapel, Tufts Five children have college, Medford, M when Miss union, three of whom are living. | Grace C. Waterman, formerly a teach- They are: Henry Engel, manager of { er in the local High school, will the Middles theater. Middletown; | come the bride of Collin. Armstrong, Frederick Engel. employed at the | 2d., of Syracuse, N. Y. and her Russell & Erwin company, and Mrs. i ter Miss Charlotte J. Waterman De Witt Hancock. The couple be united in matrimony to Louis Hay- three grandchildren. On the occasion of the observance | of their twenty-fifth wedding anniver- sary, the couple entertained about 300 of their friends and relatives in Turner hall. Miss Grace . Waterman to Become Bride of Syracusc Man At Fa- shionable Double Wedding, the evening of September 3, . Dblessed the | he- sis- will ward. Miss Waterr while teaching the local school was popular with the students. Duri her siay in th city she gained large circle of friends by her pleasing personality She resigned her position here in June, 1914, having taught junior and senlor Engzlish Mr. Armstrong is a profe University of Syra teaches agriculture. A of Miss Waterman's (riends city have received invitations ser divorce A her divorce 1. 4aing which will be largel suit, said this afternoon that he knew | oo nothing of the action other than what | he had read in the newspape Mr. | Corbin was interviewed over the tele phone. e is stopping with hix sister Mrs. George Kohi, at lastern | troint, New London L5 1 don’t know a thing about the |,/ toe =0 D * he said. He stated he did not P y know whether any papers had ¥ csued or served and he did not appear o be anxious to talk 2bout the action. i i YOUNG CORBIN RE Action of | sor at the where ho number thi Knows Nothing About His Mother in Divorce ¢ He o use Mrs, Lillian sarES son of 1 Las petitioned | | Philip Corbin Blukesley Corbin superior court to who ';'“ reopen PhAsMACY, prietc NS SOLD Carl Youngblad le Drig (¢ a4 the | B0 M 10 in busing this new un- wi 1aade the it _is pians will stud; tood that 3 N York where he en annghlad tn stecpatlk father until he | reason for the difference | | ing GOLDEN WEDDING OF NEARLY 100 LIVES LOS WEST INDIAN HURRICH THAT SWEPT TEXAS @ | Cupid Are Chums Filty Years - Milions of Do'lars Worh of Prop Galveston Gr Storm in 1900 SOLDIERS KILLED AT TE2 to Twenty-five Cotton Crop Ruined ' Bea on World—Rain veston and Practically side sSome Districts, Tex., Aug, 1 lost and -m worth of propert the West Indian h swept the Texas coagl the day before accor: tion received today frd districts which have from wire communig outside world. Up to nite news concerning been received from G city is believed to have: | hit, A newspaper man in sightt of Galveston dences of destruction eyes indicated the Dallas, lives lars were At Texas City fromy$ diers and 30 to 40 | killed, according to ed in Houston papers Temple and San Anton! report t the bodies @ washed ashore at Texas lieved to have come fi gave the only of loss of life in thk, to per of central Texas and growers millions of & ing to estimates hased'¥ ceived in Austin from' tral Texas. + Houston, Galveston remained practically ¢ outside world but wire pected to be able to co all three places before cent. of districts the wind had vicinity. Copies of yesterday's papes received today s of life in Galveston w told of the deaths of # | and thirty or forty civil City, and said six drowned at LaPorte, # southeast of Houston. 1 reported dead near Mo Military Rule Military rule, accord Houston Chronicle of been ‘established at Tex soldiers are taking hodi | water as fast as they cal Disappointingly ports received from the port Buford hy the stath Sam Houston, at San only the most meagre tions at Galveston but man who got as far as reported in the Heo that he believed the pig Galveston would be 1900 Reports from Galve trainmen late last night three persons killed reports declared there life, matter of the probable Houston Conflicting reports as property in Houston wi Some placed it at $1, 000 $5,000,000 All reports today indicl force spent Galveston, Tex., iess from United uford in The iighting gas an stems are out of commy « no drinking water in Three hundred feet way has been classified employes, their families {o garrison at Aug Staty this city system, enli are safe, Fort Cros Twelve Soldiers Waco, Tex. sixth edition of T ay were killed night’s storm when building, a new threec-sto collapsed Abcut thirg) civilians, many of children, also lost Those killed were onl and no commissioned offig lives. Military ruie Isihed Tezas City, fisk corpses out 1« fast as they can he ihe first ruaoe te ~ that between drowned, hot tl nied By A. 35 Doty who reached Housto fernoon, making & an automobile on t! Aug the How says “Tw their i w were (Continucd on Eley would exceed that of thi detailed damage to cotton Willil though rain was still fal brief § Trainmen Report v A like situation obll of the tropical stos There is consicel destroyed, | 18.—A at Texas Cityy the . them 4 o