davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-28
etaStilde @eEanntmadlnnnen.
sarcun Der cirahcnsnrnbrnas 0ummiiar

Nnliim more. 20. glprll 1914.
Sic Sirabenonrbbrnhs 9ommiiidrc nadcn
1iermii IN lleberciuitmnune mil Dem @aliis
inorer Sinoia 0bdricr. s29. Nbinuit belunnt.
oab ie oie erlie &eriammlune an Dpnncritnn,
fl nor, In BEN @iircan Der Gommiiidre I'M
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bon i1nen peranaten 4ilinien 81 ertiaen ir
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9ncc' StrnRc, hon ciner 3ine lS0 SIM u6rollm
llno palauel 3u Der giorolinie Der Wc9omoSs
Sirnbe bis 3u elmer NHie 434s2 SUB nbroli0
lno parallel 81 Der glorolinie Der WicGnmasi
SirnBe BelldB ocr am 16 glueun 9O0 nnicri
5eicbncien Ncroronunq 9lr, 3S7 oeS WldpOrs ilno
Stabraibs BON Baltimore
0ngcne q. Wrannan
3uBu 4. S0niDrb,
Narm u. JlenllcH,
0oiumiiidrc.
0ulcue n. 9iponcrc,
(gpr30. .Oiai7 7t4,2t2s,Smi2) Gleri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-28

9Hrcan Der StrabcnbmrdjDmms GUmmindrc.
Baltim more, 20. gpri 1914
Eie Gtrabenourbbru6e 0ommidre madcn
biermit IN lleberciniimnng NIT Dem Nnlils
nurcr Staoi0Gdricr 800. glbiAnii beinint
bnb iie ole eriie &erinmmhng am Sgnncran,
oeW uierten SaA I'M SWui 1919, 8ornuiiaps mn
If llbr In Dem 8iireau Der 90mmiiidrc, in
glatBbnnle, dbbalten ipcroen, nm Die 8ollma6t
QnsSulben uno Die iDncn iiberira0eneH nno
bon ibnen pcrlanaten gilic6ieH 81 eriiiQcn inn
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Qinic no SUB iiiolin mo parallel 5u Der
gfolinie Der gSnoer Sirdhc. QemdB Der am
iG glnanli 1909 untericibneicn Ncr0ronuna
gir 9s7 Dos WiaDors nno SiaoirmbS bon 9ai
iimore
Gnnnr g. Grammar,
siuDn : SaniUrb
Nartg ". 3iemlcn,
0ommiiidre.
0uacHe y. 9lubnerS,
(qtprSO Nlai7 f4.2f Suni2) Geri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-28

9arcon ber etragen6nrh6udls GOmnliHare.
MQ-ffimore, 20 Npri 1914.
Sic etrabenburhbruhs SonmIiqre n94en
biermit in llc6ereiniimnliae Wli oell Salli'
oaB iie Sic criie 8eridmmlnnQ an Sennerltnn,
bew oierten San i'm Smi 1914, $ormlitaas nm
Il ilbr in Dem eircag Der Sosmin'.Bafne, sid M
aliS3liiGem inS Sic ibnc iberiraAencH mo
Oon i6nen pcrianaicn @ilidien 81 erliilen I'M
aere ser eegosaTg1a 5o gS Sisens SSis@IlseHaq r ssr
Sufom' SiroEc acmdb Der an l6. guQuli 1909
nnitrJeimneien &crorhnunq Nr. Ssf oeS ysapors
mo Si00irai0s bon baltimore,
(fuocne g. 0lrannan,
Sohn g Gnupth,
SnrrN " 9iemen,
Gonlmlnare
Gnaeue s. Moogets,
(gprso. .MaI7.ii2lss,oun'2) VlegI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-28
Wnrrou ser etra0cnSnrabrnd3 0ammINarc.

NRreo,, her etrancnbnrhbrnmS 6ommIharc
WQltimDre. 20. glpril 1914
0ic ehaeenoara9ga9s, S'nIqlill9rs ire, ms9en
gorer -fnhi6Inrler s29 g0l6niti helanni
Snb fe 81 crie Teriammnng dm 9unncrltna
ssS gcrica xaa I'M 2aai 1911 sr es%nIigas eS1Tmiltqas M
Rottho,,,e nb6alteu mernel. nm Die Noumant
gnsTIHben n6 Sic ibngn hDeriroamen uno
son ibneii bcrlanaicn 4ili1ien q erliilen i'm
0lnwon,fis llnan uner Nnrmanc Nridc, BON
Gcntrtlnl oer GinpopoersSir 6is Staoiarcn5c,
eclndb Scr am iG glupnli 1909 nnie3einneien
&crorbmnQ III. 3sl oes W'uVopS nNo Slaot'
'"'V' %" enaenc g. Wrnnnau,
NpGn 8. Snuiurn,
NnrrD u. Nemlen,
6ommiidre
Guocur Il, 0uoocrS,
(qfnrqO 0pnf7 "A 81 ,2S, Sniii2) 0lett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-28

yHrcan ber ettaicnonrm6rnds 0ommifdre
Baltimore %. glprl 1914.
Die Sirabenour6bruds 0ommliire mnhcn
biermit IN llebereiniimmung nit Dem 9altli
morer Gtaot9bQricr 500. glbi6niii beinnni
0nB lle Die etiie &criaminlung am Donncrin1,
oeir uicrtcu Saa i'm Snui 1914 &orniia0s NIT
IL llbr In Dem Niireau Der Goinmlidre, i'm
ansSln6en uno oie ibnen f6criraeencn uno
bon ibnen beridnaien @ili0ten 81 eriiiuen ini
Bcireii Der 6pnoCmniriug umb emheRunn ocr
Gll.eirahc, bon Der Siioieiie Der 1luiieu Sitape
bis Cjmbnns Salls. acmdb Der am l6 Nn0ult
1909 tnier3ehnCien &eroronunQ yir 387 oe5
WlaDors uno GiaoirnibS bon baltimore.
Nngrnc g. 0jratlnnn,
SBhn =. ganlDrn,
D't'-- 't' N1frJ " 9rnlleD,
6olrntidre
Gnacue q. 9iuoaerc,
(9lpr30 Nlai7 .Suni2) Gleri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-28
Nnacne 6. @rnnnan,
So1n T. Gnuinro,
pnrrO ". 1icmlcO,
Gonuiidre.
Gnncur 81. M0oaero,
(9lpr30 .Nal7td.2l2s,1nni2) Gleri


gHtrnm brr eirafeuonrhoMne G0mmRdrt
NultiWpre 20. 9lpr iOlA.
sic ShahcnourNbrlNs 00nulldre MAIDEN
1lerer eiaDf@6orier sso BlbimniH belaaai
oah lie bic cra GerinmnluNn am cpnncrlinn,
ben giertcu San im Suui 1911, 8oruiidgs m
Mattbaa,e o66nIfen merSen III INN 'i" Sie Jlofilnobi
aueSnihen uno ole i0ncn iberiraaencH imb
bon ipneu ocrlanQien 8iliMi1n lu crihucn i'm
Neigell Der NoHoemnirnia nno Sdlichnng per
GccllNneD, bon Der Si0eie Der eiod6om
gtra6e Dis sur 9Oroiciie Der Ciicno Giyabe
gemdB ocr am 16. sneu 1908 uniereihHeien
@croromHa VIZ. 3s7 ocs NlaOors nno Siaot
taibs bon Baltimore.
Nnncnc g. Nrunuau,
Nobn g. Saui0rb,
NnrrD u. JcnlleN,
Gommiiidrc.
Onaeue Il. )luoaere,
(glpr30 .Oai7142t .2s. .Suni2) 0eri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-28

WNrcan Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nummliidrc,
Bnltim more, 70. Qlprl 1914.
Sic GtraBenour6brncs Gommiidre maDcn
bicrmii In lleberciniimnunQ nit Dem Nnliis
murer Staot0barier 500. M6ihnti beidnnt
oaB ile bic eriie &eriammlunQ am SDnneritnn,
be't uierten Sag int inni 1914, &ormiiinas mn
II llbr IN Dem Niircau Der @ommiidrc, n
9laibBnmic, a6bdlten meroen, Inn Die &onmac0t
ansjnn0eu nno Die ibnen iiberirnaenen uno
bon i6nen Oerlannicn 'Rli@ten 81 eriluen I'M
Qeircii Der 6uuocmnlrnn1 uno Smlirhnua oer
geinorr. etrnbe, bon oer g8ciilnie Der Qiabl
Ctrdbe bis 3ur 9Seitinie Der DldrbnQ StrlBe
Qcmdb Der an i6. gluauit 1909 nnier5ci0neon
NeroroHin0 9lr 3Sl oes WldOors nno Sinoi'
rat6s bon Nallmore
0uncne e. Grammar,
Spbn =. eamIUro,
NGrtn " HcmleD,
0ommiHdre.
Gn1cuc r. MDbncrS
la[nr90 omit "a 81 .2s. .Nnnl2) 0Ierf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-28

@hrem Der cirafcuourdDrnlc Nommiidrc
Balt more 20. glptl 1914.
1ic SirahenourNbrudo 0omnindrc nahct
bierIhli in uehcrcinitimmnHA nit 0em Nali
m1rer Siaoi.Gburicr 500. NbiOnii 1eianni,
oaB lie Die eriie &eriammlitnN am Duunrritnn,
Dcu ulcriCn Taa im Snnl 1914, &ormiliaao mn
n llbr. in 0cm Niirgnil Der Gommi0drp. I'M
JatbBauiC, ahbdlteu mer0ef I'M Die &oumdNf
dua3uiibeu uuo Die ibnen iibcriraQcner uiio
bon ibHen OcrIanaicn NlMicn 8 eriHnen I'm
Neircl Der 0Onbcmnirnna nnb SMliehnnn Der
Nurt 0pnluntDu Npno, bon 0cr Sinitiic ocr
2Nnoet @traBc bis 30 ciuer Ninia pdrnne Hno
40 SnB liioliW BON Der Sinieitc 0er gRinoer
SrdBe lcindB Der am id 2ntpnli 1909 iliuer
3elNncicn &croroHuiQ 9ir SS7 0c5 WidDOta mo
Siaotraibs BON Baltimore.
0uncnc g.. Wrannnu,
Som 8. enniOrn,
parrD u McmleD,
6nmmlidre.
Vnnene n. JUb0crc.
(glpr30 .Olai7. i7.1i.2128.5uni2) Glerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-28

cprso .moizasSi sSaa'gs ss. snaals) Il )@''''''' clcrr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-28

WUTTTTTTTWTT1
Vnacuc n. 9iObnets.
i7t4.2t2s. Suui2) 9leri
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-27
BULLETIN
MISS BELLA WILMER
STRUCK BY FIRE AUTO

Miss Bella Wilmer. 800 s. Main St.
was run down and seriously injured
when a fire truck ran into her as
she was crossing the street at Michi-
gan and Wayne SITS. Saturday after
noon at one o'clock.
Lon JOrek, one of the firemeH who
was on the rear Of the wagon was in
'ured slightly in the hand and bruised.
Miss Wilmer is a saleslady at Fra
lick's millinery store on y. Main St
She was taken to Epworth hospital
where examination showed that her
wounds were probably not fatal. Her
face was bruised and scratched and
other bruises were found but pre-
Iiminary examination failed to show
any broken bones.
The department was making run
TO the rear Of Sticks laundry where
smoke from a motorcycle had caused
passers-by TO taink the shed was
ablaze.
Miss Wilmer lodged the first cart
and backed into the one following, is
the story learned from witness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-27
CLARK RECEIVES
800 PETITIONS
FOR SUFF RACE
Speaker Tells Delegation That
''VoteS for Women" Will
Come as Inevitably AS Rising
of Sun of Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, June 27.--With the
statement that he expected 20 vote for
woman suffrage when il is brought
before the voters of Missouri, Speak
er Champ Clark today received from
a delegation of women suffragists 800
petitions from SO states of the union
asking congress to give the ballot to
women. The delegation then left for
the senate side to present similar pc
titions to Vice Pres. Marshall.
A number or members OF congress
from western states crowded into
Speaker Clark's office and watched
the presentation ceremonies. The
suffrage delegation included Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw, president of the Ma
tional Suffrage association; Jane Ad-
inridge of Kentucky, Mrs. Medill Nc
Mrs. Helen Gardner of Massachu-
setts.
Speaker Clark told the delegation
that for 5000 years men have been
trying to run the world and that
some claim they had made bad mss
of it.
Il hope if you women ever run it, !"
he said. that you will improve con-
ditions. 1 think woman suffrage is as
inevitable as the rising of tOmOrrow's
sun. II you continue in the way you
are going you probably viii get suf-
frage in all OF the states within few
years and whenever the issue is pre-
sented % Missouri I will vote for II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-27
NEW FIRE STARTS;
THROWS STRICKEN
SALEM INTO PANIC
Three Alarms Rouse Refugees
to Frenzy of Fear-Death
List Reaches Seven and
Many Are Hurt.

SALEM. Mass, June 27.--This fire
stricken city was startled afresh when,
within twenty-four hours after the
greatest confagration IN the history of
New England had been put under con-
troll, three alarms were sounded for a
new fire during the night, which start
ed on Derby wharf, in the il-faJed
south section where Thursdays big
fire started.
= Intense excitement prevailed and
great crowds of frenzied men and
women gathered as the warning fire
whistles sounded the triple alarm.
Militia men and police were taxed to
the utmost to preserve order as the
blaze of the new fire lit the skies.
Meanwhile the firemen battled sue
cessfully with the flames.
A hurry call was sent for two addi-
tional companies of the Ninth regi-
ment militia-cOmpanieS B and l of
BostOn-which were both on the scene
early TO day to reinforce the militia
men already in Salem TO guard against
the looting and disorder growing out
of the big fire.
Scarlet Fever.
To add to the discomfort of the
refugees today was the menace of
scarlet fever. Gov. Walsh, accom-
panied by physicians, investigated
alarming reports of a scarlet fever out
break and found cases in camps on
Salem common and high school hill.
Seven are known to be dead and 100
or more are missing. There are many
injured:
The dead are:
SARAH FISKE, nurse, died of heart
failure while being moved from Salem
hospital.
Infant child of Mary Hassell. charr-
ed body found in ruins.
GEORGE LEE, body found in ruins.
SAMUEL p. WHITLEY, body found
in ruins.
MRS. SARAH ABBOTT. body found
in ruins.
Unidentified body found in the ruins.
MRS. EDWARD M'GLONE, drop
ped dead at her home when it caught
fire.
The property loss will reach $12.-
000, 900.
Ten Thousand Homeless.
There are many families TO be pro-
vided for and relief measures have
been promptly taken. There are l.
600 families, meaning 10000 individ-
uals homeless and three-fourths of the
business section has been wiped out.
At meeting in Salem city hall Fri
day single contribution of $25, 1000
was received from Henry c. Frick, the
Pittsburgh and Beverly farms multi
Word was received that the Odd Eel
lows of the United States had placed
$4,000
The American Red Cross telegraph
ed $4,000 from Washington. The
United Shoe Machinery company, the
Salvation Army and the knights of
Columbus are assisting in relieving the
conditions which are really painful.
Many Tents Set Up.
Many tents owned by the state mi
litia already have been set up and
there will be a tent colony of 5000
persons in the baseball park.
Up TO tonight $4,000 has been
raised, largely in response to Governor
Walsh's appeal. George Hallet, a
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHTY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-27
MEDIATORS ANXIOUS
ABOUT REBELS STAND
Failure to Get Reply From Car
rama ArOuSeS Fear That
Conferences of Chiefs Men
May Not Materialize.
BY JOHN W. ROBERTS.
(stan correspondent

ZACATECAS June 27.-Gen. villa
is on his way To Aguas Cahentes. fol-
lowing closely the troops whom ne
dispatched to that city. whittier the
remnant of Gen. Medina Barron's fed
eraI forces fed after the capture Of
Zacatecas.
Before leaving here villa said:
Il think the next real fighting viii
be at Queretaro. 1 anticipate little
resistance at Aguas Calientes, but eX-
pect the Huertistas to concentrate al
Queretaro. We shall take that and
then the way to Mexico City Will be
clear"
1t is known that cowardice OF the
federal officers was largely responsible
for Villas victory here Many fed the
city when they heard that villa had
arrived in person TO direct the attack
and the federal force was dlsOrsan-
lied, several companies lighting with
out any officer TO direct them.
Recruits Flock TO villa.
Recruits are fiocking 20 Villa s stand
ard from every part OF central Mexico
more rapidly than he can arm and
equip them SO far As arms and am
but ne is short on clothing and horses.
The thousand meB11eft here aref.to
serve as dfiIl mastcfs sisd @ form be
nucleus Of a new Regiment TO be or
ganized. They have been picked win
that IN view. Garrisoning OF the city
will be left 10 Gen. Matera. lie VIII
maintains a home guard of state troops.
The street fighting in the battle here
was terrible. So confident had been
the federals that the rebels could not
gain entrance that they made no prep
arations for battling in the streets SO
when the retreat from the hills began
the rebels followed so closely that
there was no time for the general
forces TO throw up barricades. Hum
dreds took refuge i'm the houses and
from the house tops. but the constitu-
tionalists, remembering the effective
ness of the hand grenades In Gomez
Palacio and Torreon. used them un-
sparingly and with remarkable effect
in making OPENINGS in locked doors
ana barricaded windows.
Only Few Executions.
There are many stories afioat OF the
wholesale executions of men and chill
dren captured. but ! have been unable
to prove them, though I tried. There
have been a few executions Of crimi-
mails caught in the act Of looting, but
no others One OF Villas first acts
was 20 issue a warning that all loOung
of private dwellings or molestatlon OF
persons whether natives or tOreigners.
would be punished by death. some
disregaTded the warning They are
dead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-27
AARON JONES IS
NAME D ON STATE
ROAD COMMITTEE
Gov. RaIStOn Names Commits
sion to Work for Betterment
of Indiana HighWayS-UrgeS
New Statute.

INDIANAPOLIS. June ~. - Gov.
Ralston has just appointed a commits
sion to study the problem of good
roads in Indiana and report TO the next
legislature on its findings.
The suggestion that such a com
mission be appointed came from va
rious organizations throughout the
state interested in the problem of good
roads.
On the commission the governor
named Thomas Taggart, W. II.
O'Brien, Leonard B. Clore, Addison c.
Harris and r. l.. Sackett, the latter Of
Purdue university. Clore was county
agent of Laporte county and is a
member of the state board of agricul-
ture.
Besides these men. the governor
named an advisory committee TO con-
fer with the commission from time 70
time in order to exchange ideas from
all parts of the state with regard to
betterment of roads on this com
mittee every district in the state was
represented, as follows:
First district, Lewis Taylor, New
burg; Second district, +. r Cum mings.
Bloomington; Third district, Albert p.
Fem, Tell CITY, FOurtn district, j..
Newt Brown. Franklin; Fifth district,
William F. Franklin, Danvilles Sixth
district. Maurice Douglas, Flatrock;
Seventh district c. A. Kenyon. Indian
apOlis; Eighth district John r. Reth-
erford. Muncie: Ninth district. d. F.
Maish, Frankfort and j. G. Short,
Hillsboro; Tenth district, Mike Duffey
Fowler; Eleventh district oliver Kline,
and William Jones, Fair
mount; Twelfth district, George V.
Kell, Fort Wayne; Thirteenth district,
Aaron Jones, South Bend.
THE time has come in Indiana when
highway commission should be ap-
pointed 10 take up the study Of proper
and economical building and main
tenance of highways" the governor
said. Thousands upon thousands Of
dollars are being expended by the peo-
pie of the state each year for this pur-
pose. OF this amount, large sums are
being wasted and the public roads are
not what they should be. There is no
good reason why Indiana should not
be in position TO point with pride TO
a splendid system OF public highways" ="
PATTERSON, y. IA new anti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-27
RY iAURENCE TOD.

t-LhlL AtUELtcfl flUAlA1INt
MEDIATION HEADQUARTERS
Niagara Falls. Ont, June 2T.-The ar
rival Of cOnstitUtionalist agents to dis
cuss terms OF peace In Mexico was
awaited with great interest here today.
Anxiety which marked yesterdays
failure TO get word from the Carranza
government, changed 10 deep distrdst
OF the rebels purpose today when
Minister Naon Of Argentine confessed
that ne had no message from Wash
ington as 20 when and where the two
Mexican factions would meet
The Argentine mediator, determined
as ne has been from the outset TO
make the NEGOTIATIONS here triumph
OF Pan-American diplomacy. appeared
for once disturbed. He had told the
newspaper men 10 wait for piece OF
news which might come late. They
fingered in the corridors Of the Cliff
ton hotel until after midnight and
with them stayed Frederick ". Leh-
mann, OF the American delegation,
eager forworc that was thought 10 DE
on the way. lehman went back 10
the American side Disappointed
EnvONs Favor Canada
If the cOnstitutionalists make up
their minds 10 conduct peace negOtia-
tions anywhere outside OF Mexico. the
South American envoys want them 20
agree to some Candian town for the
place or the meeting
The Americans are Just as anxious,
apparently. that the discussion be held
in the United States. Buffalo IS the
choice OF Justice Lamar. Niagara
Falls. either side OF the river. has been
rendered untlmely on account OF the
IMPRESSION Of compromise which the
carranza government believes its sup
porters would get from the fact ~ as
sOciation here The mediators prefer
Toronto or ottawa The htter place
today IS thought likely 20 be selected
m the Americans give MaN-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-27
BELIEVE 200 DEAD
IN SUMATRA QUAKE

BATAVIA. June ,27.-Latest re-
ports received today report that at
least 200 persons perished in the
earthquake in southern Sumatra yes
terday. Twenty persons are known
to have been killed in the Benkulen
district the only region in the quake
zone to which communication had
been restored today. Hundreds were
injured among. them ten Europeans.
It was the worst quake known in
Sumatra in many years. TIE city Of
Benkutlen, which was partly de-
stroyed. is the seat Of the British East
India company in Sumatra-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-27
STORM DOES DAMAGE
BUT HELPS CROPS
Marshall County, Ind, Suffers
From Small Cyclone Which
Fills Streets With Debris.

BOURBON, Ind, June 27.-Prop-
erty damage today was estimated at
more than 100000 in this vicinity
following a cyclone of small proper
tions that killed one man and in
jured a dozen others in Marshall coun-
ty late yesterday. The heaviest dam
age was inflicted on the growing crops
which were leveled for several square
miles. Every street in this town is
blockaded by wreckage of fallen trees
and blown down buildings. A windN
mill was picked up by the wind just
outside of Bourbon and carried nearly
half a mile.
Conrad Heplar. farmer, was kill
ed when his home was wrecked by
the wind. S. o. Wrighr and Dale
Becknell, farmers, were In a serious
condition today as the result of being
caught in wrecked buildings
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. June 81
David Biermann, aged seven years.
son Of Prof. +. III. BieTmann, in
structor in German at Indiana uniVer-
sity, may lose the power of speech
as a result OF being struck by light
ming. He and his brother, Arndt,
aged nine, and Stanley Bower, aged
10, were struck by lightning late yes
terday. David was knocked uncOn-
scious and the other two boys were
stunned.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 81
Heavy rain storms in Indiana in
creased the hope of farmers consider
ably today. While lightning and wind
did great damage in some sections.
and hail destroyed many acres of
growing grain in other parts Of the
state, the effect of the general storm
late yesterday was beneficial. In many
counties the first rain fall i'm two
months was reported. Temperature
today was generally lower over Indi-
ana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-27
HAVE THE NEWS-TIMES AC-
COMPANY TOU on YOUR
VACATION

Subscribers TO The News-Times
can have their paper follow them
on their vacations by calling the
circulation department OF the pa
per, Bell 200. Home 1l51. We
recommend the morning edition.
as in most cases IL will reach you
the same day printed. Keep IN
touch with home affairs while en-
joying your recreation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-27
INDIANA FARMERS SEE
INSIDE OF STEEL MILLS

dred northern Indiana farmers with
the families and hired hands were the
guests today OF the Commercial club.
and the United States steel corpora-
ton The farmer were escorted
through the steel mills on special
trains. taken for an automobile trip
over the city. and entertained by free
concerts and theatrical performances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-27

Pluso, age
three. was perhaps fatally injured
when he jumped in front OF his little
sweetheart. Rosie Anton, &c prevent
her from being struck by a buggy. The
girl was onlr slightly hurt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-27
ONF KTTIFD IN WRFCJ.

LONDON. June 27.--One person was
killed outright and three mortally hurt
~ the wreck OF "A suburban train on
the outskirts OF the city today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-27

PATTERSON, y. IA new anti
noise crusade was started with the
arrest of a motorman and conductor
for driving fiat wheel car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-27
BANK CLEARINGS FOR
WEEK ARE $685., $500

The bank clearings in south Bend
for the past week amounted to $685.
Ss6. Daily clearings were as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-27

Mrs. Helen NJ. Angel. tie wealthy
widow OF Stamford. Conn. outside
whose apartment City Chamberlain
Waldo r. Ballou was found dead
with his head crushed in, is suffering
a nervous collapse as the result OF her
arrest, accused with the crime, and
was released from jail pending trial
The police hae found an S-pound fiat
iron with what others believe are
lood spots on II and are trying to con-
noct this with the crime.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-27
THE WEATHER

INDIANA - Thund-
ershowers this afternoon
or tonight. cooler sun
day fair and somewhat
cooler.
LOWER MICHIGAN
-Thundershowers this
afternoon and tonight.
Sunday unsettled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-27
Visit To a Family.

The next family visited had .'come
clean" There was the husband. his
young wife and baby. Three months
before he had applied for the 5 a
day. The Ford school teachers had
found the family keeping four board
ers in one room and the only other
room in the place was occupied by
the man. the wife and the infant
Now there are no boarders. The
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