davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-17
Sin Wniirn6aua ON Gntaw Ylace.

Ser oSsraclitiidc Eionier.G .Glub"
pcrfauitc iein Smls oil 9tr. 1884
Citgaltinorc.StroBc. an sic nSo4.
ter oeS Nonno.Seims iiir @oiicu".
Ger lchtcre @crein miro ooS @eb1uoe
ais @aiieubauS bcniiseu. Ser oSSS.
rnclitiidc 4donier-Glub" miro jeOen,
foIlS Gin @ans ON Glltam @lace foi.
fen. Cie vSodter ocs Nonna.&eino
tiir &aiien" 6eiiebcn crit ieit iehS
Olonaten nnO Dem 9erein geborelt
idon 800 befanate 1omen OIL. Der
8wed oeS @erens iit fir 9gaiientin.
Ger 3u lorgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-17
gsOIiseimaridaIL 6eilm GarSinaI.

sSn 9e9Ieitins oes 9iidters 80.
Dunn bonn @oiiengeridt uno oes
6nlismorihoas Sanuel ". Souie
itattctc oeitern @oli5eimoriAal 9io.
bert 8. Garter ocm Cardinal einen
9eiudl o6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-17
@aIter Garter mieoer in
6Qff

Saff
Inter Dem idperen Geroatt an
oeblid Den Gonolfieur s. s.. Con.
nors BON Ger Baltimore Ohio gi'
icn6obn am 10. 0e5ember berau6t 81
bo6em lit eeitern g9olter Garter, Der
ulid unter ocm 0lamen nFed" Gar.
Ter befaunt lit, BON sen @ebeimpoli.
8iIien gremon imo Goois perbaitet
ror0en @onnors, Ser al Der SedS'
ten StraBe in @rooflpu, gInne Arlm'
0cl.@ointp, pobnt, puroe om TO-
Tesember lin ieine @elotaid1c, iuelhe
eiuen ReiIepaB uno $iS 9argelo eut-
belt, 6eroubt. Ger glrreitant lit bon
Ncm geItobIenen ioentiii5irt WorOen
Grit Dor g9odeniriit piroe Garter
inter Dem @croaht, onaebIih elm
Eaideuoieb 3u iein perbaitet ieooA
ibdier lpie0er freiaeloiien. 9Im oo'
raliiolaenoen Gage beiratbete er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-17
grundten ltebcrsieber ssseu sic
0alfe.


Sbrcn @interbeoarf an aleiOuues.
Ttiiden bcridofften iid om Iebten
Montaq oie orei 9leger Sobn z.
Sonn BON CIR. 1900. ct. Wtattbcps.
Strdbe, Mo6ert Dlit6ca BON 9lr. 405,
glorO, ,Doaasitrabe. unO Sames @rep
BON 92r. 1915, @lonument. StroBe,
inocm iie in ocn 2ooen bon Soiepb
@onoel in g1r. t416, Oit0loOiion'
StroBe, om Oiontae g(beno einbro.
den ino oort bier lleber5ieber 10
@oor @oicn, Is Sod.9ln5iiee, 5ipci
Semoen lmo cine Shoatel Striimpic
Ito6len. Dic 0rci lpurOen ein5ell
Ourd 9ilnoeiereeont 0iiioeI Ger
eeont sutton ino @oli6iit aing w6b'
reno ocs geitriaen Eoees perboitet
uno BON 9iidtcr Geon in Der moro
oItli6cn 9Soliociitaiion Weeen onseb.
Iiden 0iebItobls Dem @erihts0eriob.
rem iibcruieieu. @rep murOe ierner
onaeIduIoiet ans Dem 2oOen bon
Solepbine 9ougort bon 9ar. 1901,
g4oro @olfe Strobe cine 5dodtcl
&madtabat eeitobIeu 5u boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-17
ennnfnnnf. nn0 llnteraana.
Nna Nelier

Sir WlarpIano uHo ben Iiiiritt
Columbia bcute Flor uno Oerduoerli.
DE g9in0e.
Iic Lenperatur mar geltern ple
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-17
6n lr0aaernglglrtlen @erNaIInIIIen


9lls 9oli5iit @iaii bonn iiiollhen
Diiiriti 9eiiern 9ornittag Den Der
onaebliMen lInierldIagms beidiil.
oiqicn 5ameS @lcgloome IN iciner
g9o6nunN g2r.l720, @citpbal 9llace.
Der6aiiei moatc. iono er oen @end.
fen oaiel6lt udjt Dor. oogegen icood
ioinc aus 6rna n6 Dier tlcinen &in.
bern beiicbenoe 6amilie IN einem cr.
barmuugspiir0iacul 8mtanoc @lilt.
ter lm0 Ainocr botten meoer @elo,
9la6unosniiiteL Sei3una, nod iuar
ine alciolng mo fouerten oidli 8li'
lommen seorduat aneinanoer, I'M
sic tn Dem drnIihen Noum bcrr.
incnoe adIte peni9er gu ipiireu Ger
beoauernsmcri9e 6oa muroe ioglcidl
ou Sic .@crcinigtcn g3obltbdtieieits-
@eieQihaitcn" bcrihtet. pdbren0 be.
rliis bon 9lohbarn un0 Der @oli5eI
oes hiolihcn Diirifis g1obrnnesniit-
iel m0 &ci5maierlal an oic ormc iSa'
Mile pcrabreidt pnrocn. Ridlier
ecpiIion ieIbii 5ridnete cincn groBe
rem @eiroo sur llnierltiituug Der
@eoiiriiisen allegl0ams lit ongeidlul.
oiat ange6Iid bon Dem in 9lr. i7i6,
Qie1tiiroBc. wo9n6oiten Gbos. gpid.
lin sic Sunmr pom $li.35 inter
Ie6loocr so hobci. Seit mcbrcrcn
Gogcu 6at ieine Bouilie nidtS mcbr
bon ibnI Qcbort
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-17

Ale 8roBie 1WnelllAlelI oee <elh'
oes mar 10 Q2eileu pro Siunoe pom
Showeiien
Ier 6eudiieteiisge6aIt oer quit
pnr 81 @ro5eHt Inn 8 llbr yloraeils
iuo ~ &ro5ent lm 8 llbr 9Ibcnos
5n ocn anoeren @etter. 9eobad.
imos Stationen oes Souoes purocn
sic iol8cuoen nieoriaiten Eempcraiil.
rem per5eitnet
glilantic GiiD ~, 9ismard 26.
Bolton IS. Nufialo "a, Gbarleiton
80. Chicago a, Gleuelano 4. Genuer
4 Detroit 4. Guhitb 10. Gaiiport
8. Collection 36, Green 9op "A Sat.
teros 80. Sabre 24, SeIeua -
SadionDille 3S, aanios GiiD 0. anors
piQe 6, 9ouisUillc 6, WarQuette 8,
NlempbiS iS. NoniaomerD Is, Qlon.
ircal 2. Noniudei "a glcu Orleans
30. 91cu gorf ~. Gflaboma is, @6i,
laocp6ia IA 8itiSbura6 2, sBorilaHo
ale. i6. Norilouo. Ore 2s, Guebec
9ialeigb i6, Solt Sofe GiiD i6.
San 6rauciSco AZ, ct Solis ~,
scranton 4. Shreveport o. Spo.
inne a. Sprncille 8, Eantpn a.
ss'oi6ingtou 10 @iunipea IA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-17

GeteitiD '3eter @raolcg ia6uoet oui
9icbe lpcIde III Der glatt bon Gicn.
iioa oui Allttwoh 5rueIcn I'M S9cr
tee ben $si5 aeiioblcn boben Mlit.
telit RadihliiiieI oraneen Sic gic6c
il oas @eoauoe 9lr i7il. 9lor0.
Gorc0iIraBe mo OurAiu6tcn oie
Gdr6nte iamuitIIdcr S6nmc. Gic
AmUeleu iiuo geaeu 1ebiiabI peri'
d,er..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-27
U. S. OFFICIALS DOUBT
REPORT HUERTA FLED
Believe President Has Made One of
His Characteristic disappear
anceS'' and VIII Reappear.
BY WILLIAM NELSON TAFT.
stan Correspondent.

WASHINGTON. May 27.-Skeptic-
ism today prevailed in official circles
over the report that Gen. Huerta is
in flight from Mexico City and has
sought refuge in Puerto Mexico. No
official confirmation of the reports
has been received and both the
white house and state department are
inclined to doubt them. 1t is gem
orally believed that Gen Huerta has
made one of his characteristic dis
appearances" in his favorite haunts
in Mexico City and that he will re-
appear in a short time.
Il have not received an official con-
irmatiOn that Huerta has left Mexico
City said Secy. Bryan. and the
twinkle in the secretary's eye gave
the interviewer the impression that
Bryan only wished the official con-
1rmatiOn could be had from Mexico
City that this was a true report.
War and navy officials sought 10
have the reports confirmed from the
American commanders in Mexico.
The American ships Chester and Ia
coma are three miles at sea from
Puerto Mexico and il is believed that
if Huerta arrives at that port. Ad-
miral Badger viii wire the news to
Washington Immediately
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-27
F|REMEN ESCAPE
DEATH WHEN AUTO
STRIKES A TREE
Capt. Freeh and Driver Afford
Are HurtIed From Seats as
Chemical Truck SkidS on N.
Hill St.-Car Damaged.

Capt. William Freeh and Driver
Percy Afford narrowly escaped death
Wednesday morning when the chem
ical auto fire truck on the way 10 a
fire at 623 ~ Hill St, at a high speed,
skidded across the pavement and
was wrecked by striking a tree and
telegraph pole on y. Hill ST., between
Lasalle and Marion.
Afford was severely cut around the
arms and sustains severe and painful
injuries TO his body and Capt Freeh
sustains injuries TO his limbs and
spine as a result of the accident.
The $1,000 motor chemical fire truck
was damaged probably more than
$4,000.
The two men were pitched several
feet from the machine when II struck
the curb and telegraph pole and part
~ turned turtle. The story given by
one eye witness of the affair is that
the machine was going at a high rate
of speed when the firemen made an
effort TO dodge around the. end of
delivery wagon which blocked the
way. In crossing the tracks the rear
of the trucks swerVed To one side and
dashed the machine 10 the side of the
road and into a tree and telegraph
pole.
No Time TO Jump.
The men did not have time to jump
from the machine which was going at
terrific rate The driver only had
time TO throw off the power of his
engine. When the crash came he was
pitched headlong over his steering
wheel landing several feet distant on
the pavement Fragments of the de-
mOlished fire lighting apparatus were
scattered 100 feet about.
The seat on which Freeh had been
sitting was dashed into a hundred
pieces. 1t is said that If the car had
struck a few inches farther back both
men would have been killed. The two
men were taken TO their homes in
private automobile and DIR. Edgar
Myers was called.
1t is probable that there will be an
investigation of the accident by the
board OF safety at it's next meeting.
II is said that the car was seen skid
ding at different places along the
route and that near Jefferson .boule-
ward the side OF it scraped tree.
The driver Of the machine asserts
that he had his engine under control
at all times. He said that the slip
perry pavement made driving unusual
ly difficult and that he was giving his
best attention to~his work.
Work Hours ON Wreck.
F'iremen and police officers as well
as employees from down town garages
worked for more than two hours be
fore they we're able TO tow the ma
chine to the central station. One
wheel was torn off entirely and the
axle was badly bent. The upper part
of the machine was badly wrecked.
the tanks and other apparatus being
damaged The engine. it is thought,
is not broken. Work Of repairing the
machine will begin at once.
The machine was purchased more
than two years and a half ago and
was one Of the first auto fire fighting
devices added TO the equipment 1t
had one of the largest chemical tank
capacities of any engine made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-27
BANDITS KILL BRITON
AND AMERICAN AND
MUTILATE BODIES

WASHINGTON. May 81. - The
bodies OF W. II. Hoagley. an American.
and c. f. Williams, an Englishman.
who were killed near E. Favor mine
near Guadalajara by bandits. were so
horribly mutilated as TO make identih-
cation almost impossible, according to
a report today submitted to the state
department by Sir Cecil Spring Rice.
the British ambassador.
The report, which was received from
a British vice consul in the neighbOr-
hood of Guadalajara, who made a
personal investigation, gives a minute
description of the fight made by
HOagley and Williams and their en-
ployes for their lives, while fighting
the mob of irresponsible bandits, who
finally overpowered them, killing
HOagley and Williams, and seriously
wounding several others.
No foreigners, according to the
report, witnessed the killing, but ma
tives in the vicinity who were inter
viewed, gave an authentic report.
The report states that the fight was
begun early in the day by the bandits
who, under guise of friendship, ap-
preached the mine shaft and attempt
ed to assassinate Hoagley and Will
liams. Only this much of the report
submitted by the British ambassador
was made public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-27
HARRY LEONARD AND
KATHLEEN MORAN WIN
HIGH SCHOOL MEDALS
HARRY LEONARD-Page one

HARRY LEONARD-Page one
Announcement was made by Prin-
cipal Sims at the high school assem- bly,
Wednesday morning Of the winners
OF the John Nelson Mills medal for
excellence in mathematics and the
Thrush Fassett medal for excellence
in English. Harry Leonard Of OsceOla
received the medal for mathematics
and Miss Kathleen Moran. residing
with Mrs. Katherine Evans at 40S y.
Scott St, the medal for English. For
est Staples, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Crawford Staples. 614 s. Main st, and
Miss Cleo Young. daughter OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Young, S17 Portage av., re-
ceived honorable mention. All OF the
young people have received As
throughout the four-year course
and the decision Of the judges
hinged on slight variations in the gen
eral classwOrk, which, however, has
been excellent in every case
The medals are annually presented
by Rev John Nelson Mills Of Chi
cago. a graduate Of the local school,
and G. y. Fassett in memory of his
daughter Thrush Fassett. They will
be awarded 10 their respective win
ners at the commencement exercises.
The assembly Wednesday morning
was in charge OF the. Debating club.
The principal feature was a mock
session of the city council over which
Edward Doran, impersOnating the
mayor presided. The session was Oc-
cupied with the consideration of a
petition granting new hats to the
faculty. Other entertaining features
of the program was reading The
Soul OF the Violin" by William Stein
and another, "Silence system" by
Miss Gladys Waters and Arthur
Fisher
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-27
DECLARES FATHER
THREATENED To
KILL SON IN-LAW

Mrs. Constantine Cokenes took the
stand Wednesday morning in circuit
court for the defense Of her husband,
on trial for assaulting George Jacobs
with intent to kill. Mrs. Cokenes testi-
fed that her father. Jacobs. had
threatened her husband several
times
Even before their marriage, she
said. her father had not liked Cokens
and did not want her TO marry him.
Since that time, Jacobs has asked
cure a divorce from him.
Cokenes is on trial for his alleged
shooting at Jacobs. The complaining
witness testified that ne had carried
a revolver to protect himself from
Cokenes. on the afternoon OF the al
legged assault he was stopped by the
defendant. who had his revolver in
his hand. he said.
Isa belle Jacobs, a daughter OF the
states main witness. said that the re-
volver bad been given 10 her father
by her sbrother-in-law. Mr.. Tracas.
for the purpose OF using 1t on Co
kenes. in case OF necessity.
Just before noon the defendant.
who has been nervOusly listening TO
all OF the evidence took the stand.
He told OF how Jacobs had objected
% his marriage 10 his daughter. He
said that even after the marriage,
when his wife went 10 stay with her
mother because Of illness. ne was
forced TO sneak into the house 10 see
her.
The case went to the jury in thu
afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-27
CITY CLERK ROSTISER
WILL WE'D NILES BELLE

Harvey +. Rostiser, city clerk of
South Bend will be married the latter
part of next month, to Miss Margaret
Smith, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Smith, Of Niles. according to an an
noulcement made in the Niles sun.
The bride-to-be will be entertained
Thursday afternoon at a bridge party
in her honor, at the home Of Mrs. w.
w. French, OF that city.
Miss Smith will be one Of several
Niles young ladies who viii be June
brides, and whose prominence in social
circles there will make the events of
much interest.
Mr.. Rostiser resides with his pa
rents at 705 Michigan av., is well
known in local social and political
circles, having been elected city clerk
last fall. after serving as deputy city
clerk for a number Of years. When
asked about his approaching wedding
Wednesday, he declined to give the
exact date, but admitted he had the
matter seriously in mind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-27
GIRL TELLS COURT HOW
RHODEHEAvER JILTED
HER, ASKS $4,000

CHICAGO. May PA breach OF
ROdeheaver. golden voiced choirmas-
ter" for BILLY" Sunday. evangelist. by
Miss Georgia W. Jay, stenOgrapher.
is on hearing before jury in Judge
HOnore's court.
Miss Jay asks $4,000, alleging she
became engaged to the singer in a
taxicab in April. 1917. and that he
sealed the betrotnal with kiss. only
to break it on the Christmas night fol-
lowing.
Miss Jay was in court accompanied
by her mother. Mrs Laura Jay, of
$500 University av. Mr.. ROdeheaver
is a brother of Yumbert p. Rode
HEAVIER. of p w. Ontario St. the man
ager of the Homer A. ROdeheaver
Publishing Co He also was in court.
Romance Fades I'm 1911.
The romance faded Christmas. 1911.
ROdeheaVer, while visiting at Miss
Jays home, told her he could not
marry her Hence the suit for breach
of promise.
He told me our marriage would
ruin his career" said Miss Jay last
night. He acted just as if the fact
that my whole life dream was shat
tered amounted to nothing.
Mr.. Biederwolf had built a tenn
pOrary tabernacle in Sioux City and
my mother and l attended the meet
ings. One night Homer walked
through the aisle singing a hymn and
stopped in front of my seat. That
was or first meeting. He spoke and
his rich voice thrilled me.
From that time we met frequently.
often wondered why he did not ask
me to marry him, but knew he would
some day, so l waited. One night in
April, three years ago. Homer came TO
visit me. We took an automobile and
started for home.
Proposes in Auto.
During the ride he put his arm
around me and told me he loved me
and wanted to marry me. 1 whisper
ed Yes and then he kissed me. 1t
was not the first kiss he had given me.
but the others seemed to have been
stolen in a spirit OF fun.
we were happy in our love until
that Christmas day. Then he told me
he could not marry me, and ii broke
my heart l have been a nervous
wreck ever since, and an object Of
scorn TO my friends. Homer told me
his career in winning souls was more
worthy than our love"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-27
ANE RICAN HORSE
BEATS CREAM Of
ENGLAND s TURF
Durbar II, Outsider With Odds
of 80 to | Against Him,
Wins Classic Derby Amid
PIauditS of King and Queen.

NORTH SYDNEY y. s W. May
27.--Two dollars invested IN pool
on the English derby won $4,000 for
William &. ToWnsand, a 23-year-old
cable operator in the North Sydney Of
fee today. Townsend drew Durbar
IL, the outsider, which won the race.
EPSON. England, May 27.-Durbar
H.. the only American-owned horse
that ran. won the classic derby on
Epson Downs today. defeating the
cream of the British turf.
Carrying the green and white
colors of H D. Duryea, Durbar ii. ran
a brilliant race, finishing amidst a
burst of applause in which King
George. Queen Mary and other mem
bers Of the royal family joined.
H. Chotmondely's Hapsburg ran
second and II. J. Kings Peter the
Hermit finished third.
Sir John Thursbys Kennymore. the
favorite. failed to get in the money.
A brilliant crowd Of record break
ing size witnessed the race, while
more than 5000 policemen and de-
tectives kept a vigilant watch 20 pre-
vent militant suffragets from spelling
the race, as they had threatened TO
do.
King George took the defeat OF his
saying It's part Of the game"
The start of the race was delayed,
owing TO the fractions behavior OF
Kennymore, which was ridden by
Frank O'Neill. an American jockey.
The day was brilliant and the track
was fast.
Durbar II. was an outsider. the
bookmakers laying odds OF 80 TO
against him. The odds on Hapsburg
were 33 10 l and the odds on Peter
the Hermit were 100 to l.
Wins by Three Lengths.
Durbar II. was ridden by Jockey
MacGee, who rode a brilliant race.
wining by three lengths.
Durbarr II. was bred in France.
The earlier odds on Durbar II. had
been % TO l but as post time ap
preached the bookmakers thought
less Of the American horses chances
and heightened the odds
Kennymore's wildness at the post
was responsible for his defeat, ac-
cording 10 the expert turfmen. At
the last minute many bettors, seeing
the excited condition Of KennymOre,
hedged.
Polycrates got away with Black
Jester second and Hapsburg third.
Kennymore got bad start. In round
ing the Tatenhan corner Durbar got
the rail and took the lead From
then on Durbar led the field.
Durbar's time was Uwo minutes.
3s % seconds which was 3 1-5 sec
onds away from the record.
Durbar II. was the first American
horse 10 win the derby since Richard
Croker's Orby in 1907.
NIacGee, who rode the winner. is an
American jockey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-27
FOLK IS TESTING
SCOPE Of MORGAN
OFFER OF BOOKS
Counsel For Interstate Com
merCe Commission Meets
With Legal Representative
of Banking Firm.

NEW YORK. May 27.-Joseph ".
Folk. chief counsel for the interstate
commerce commission, held confer
ence at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel to-
day with Francis Lynde Stetson. legal
representative of ]. p. Morgan and
company, 10 arrange for an examina-
ton of the banking firms financial as
sOciatiOns with the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad.
Mr.. Folk who came here from
from Washington last night, also had
an appointment with John A. Carver,
personal representative of William
Rockefeller. who Is wanted as a wit
ness IN the interstate commerce COM
missions investigation of the affairs
OF the New Haven
Mr.. Morgan. in his recent state
ment defending the relations OF his
anteed TO throw open the books OF
the Morgan banking firm 20 prove that
the elder Morgan had not irterfered
in the management OF the company
by forcing deals in which he made
millions. Mr.. Folk decided TO take
advantage of this offer.
Mr.. Folk brought four expert ac-
countants with him 70 go over the
Morgan books.
To Determine scope of Oner.
The purpose OF the conference"
said Mr.. Folk before meeting Mr..
Stetson, lis 10 determine the scope Of
Mr. Morgans offer We want 10 be
sure that there are no limitations and
that there are no strings attached 10
the offer"
Mr.. Folk said that ,he commission
is determined 10 get all the data pos
sible. especially concerning the pur-
chase OF the Westchester railway by
the New Haven. a deal by which the
road IS said 10 have been mulcted out
OF millions.
The investigation OF the interstate
com mission has been ad-
journed until June and in the mean
while Mr. Folk will seek fresh av-
enues OF information.
one report current in Wall St,
which Folk refused 10 discuss, was
that he would get a confession" OF
a penitent director OF the New Haven
" hile IN this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-27
KNOX FIRE LOSS WILL
REACH NEARLY $4,000

KNOX, Ind, May 27.-The damage
caused by Tuesday mornings fire was
estimated "Wednesday al nearly $50
600 The loss on the FOllick flour
mill and elevator viii probably oe
about SIS, 900, OF which $4,000 is cow
cred By insurance. The Long-Thomp-
son Lumbe CO. viii suffer damage %
the amount Of $4,000. fully insured.
Fifteen freight cars standing on the
Nickel Plate tracks, uve OF which
were loaded with valuable merChan-
disc were also burned. The origin
OF the IRE s. unknown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-27
MRS. PANKHURST WINS
EIGHTH HUNGER STRIKE

LONDON. May 27.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, leader Of the militant suf-
day during a riot outside of Bucking-
ham palace. was released from Hollo-
way Jail today. This was the eighth
victory Mrs Pankhurst has won over
the British government through the
medium OF the hunger and thirst"
strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-27
UTAH FLOOD LOSS
WILL REACH 100000

SALT LAKE. Utah. May 27.-The
food which resulted from the break
ing OF a state irrigation dam at
Hatchtown. causing $500. 200 loss, be-
gan receding today Ten thousand
head OF live stock were lost, crops on
thousands OF acres OF land were de-
stroyed and much farm property was
damaged.