davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08

5u brcm Gonpagneiono fiir Ocn Somp iir Die @rlong-
lng oes g9ablredis erilidt-Se bobcn ieOenfas oa-
ron pernomnen oob Dor IS Sobrcn ibr groBer SonOs-
monn @orf Sonna tie in Oie @oOtruen Der &alIltraBe
areiicn 0nrite
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08
Scr Ner6t 19l4 mirb iidl uieIcidlt 6a6nrd uOn 0em

Scr6 oes S,dbres 1907 inerideioen Oob cr Den Sln-
Tang unO ni6t mic cucr Oas @noc Der glten 3eten
6ringt Die reidcn Grnoten ocS Sanoes nnO oas id]t-
bare S6winoen ocs yaalomitatsoei6ls~ Oeitcn orf
Garalli bin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08
Sin Nlidter uernrtleic 0rei ama6en, sic GrObcerem

qcitoblcn boiten sur 3ablung bon $5 Strae md6ren0
cr bier anoerc &noben oic Sribcn gee6ist botten nit
DER NegriOg irei lauien licB OaB Der @robecrcnbou
t6eurcr e ais oc Siiriben5udt II Ger pciic aooi bat
riicnbor feline @ria6rng in Der Slnlag uon Obgdrtcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08
GioiOeuOcm.


IN cincr Situn9 ocr SrtiIorcn oer Scnnhs
glmcgilnnidcu Ncucrs0cridlcrunnesW sWcicillnlaft
fir Die lcgtCn icdls Miuuntc erfari, 5a0lbar am
un0 nadJ Wiuntag, ben 10. Snli, i'm @nrcnn
Der 0icicaidait, gtr. All CisSaliimorc SirdBe
Siiooits@dc @uitom 6ouesglOcnuc.
(SulS) 3. 81 WinniOr, Sclrctdr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08
garcau ber erascnourhbrndS.0umuiiidrc

gRrcau ber erascnOnrhbrndS.0om
IA more. Ntn 3. Suli 1914.
Serllc9elie sIuee6oie, Gorellirl an 9en "yeaIo
ben non Dem SiaotHcoiifrnior big Wiithpuh
tcn IS. Suli 1914 / llbr @ofnliiidps. IN icl'
nem Nirean. NdtbDous. cnl0eAen 0enommei
tiir bic Nlbcuirlno. Rnnoltclulsgl nno ogo
Nilaiicrn Der iolgen6en Strnbe init @nn'
Gomtrnit Nr. 1876:
sie6ennnsoreiRinite GtrnRe, pom Charles bis
"'' lineefd6r 100 anaoratbaros
Sic ohcn angepcbcncn 3a6en rcprdienilrcn
bic lhacihitien Guonlidien Der bauntil6lt
ten In 0ieien Gonirat erihcnenocn Rolicn.
melcber fir ibn Nir0ihoft iiencn miro, i'm Safe
ibm Der GoHirnft Sugcipro1en miro cilirugc
uno ieinenl 9luuchoi Elm Geriiiint ner bcircls
ienocn Wiirgihaiis Gpmpdgnie belingelL n
iaNiiradait 6u Ieiiicn. Die Gin6uliul0 otelcr
Nclinmirpcn Gciicna Oee Nictcre Toll ais ctne
hcm Sniprnd bes 6onirdiicS oordno9cDenoe
@coinqnnn beru6tct meroen.
Spciiildiioncn lpnnen aui 9rlnOcu " 6em
Niirenn Der Srabcnnnrm 6rubS 6ommilinic I'm
Hnihbuus am mo naCb Dem 3. S0Nc I'M ,Niit
1914 crldngi iper0en no Elnuc uno ktplle
1r Sniormniion hcr Nieier uuilieoeH. Gin Dc
poiii bon So 90 miro fit ieoe 6eibc bon Spe5i
tlioiionen ber cincn Nontrnii perlangt, oda
5nriidcriditet miro ipcHn ons Ingebot elHae
Sic Gpntrnftspcb1roe bcbdt lin oas 9iedM
fen Sin hcQlunbipter @bed Ocs NiCtcrs dul
cine pGlc1ring 0onie Snnf," 6obbar an ocI
Wnuur uno Stdotrnib hon Baltimore iibcr $500
mnb icoeM glnacbo bcieciii0i ien
Gnacnc Is. Ornannn,
Yruii0cnt Der SirnBcnnurhhrndeiG iGonnNdre.
Gngrnc a. 9loOgers,
Qcildiisi am +. SuIi. 1914;
tenn. RrdIiocni oct Goniransgcb0roc.
(1nli36.S,t01D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08

Sicr 1T ctiuGs fir bic %unOcl6iOrt6cutcr, wcldJc
0c amerfoniidc SSugcnO nit Der guiiibumg bon
SdaucrItdcn cr5icbcn Sin 9egcr in GeraS Der wc0cn
BcrOeOiebio6lS pcr6aitct worOen mar, brad aus Dem
OefGngniB ans, ging nod Sauic cridoB icd)a Sungcn
tplrOc pic0er geangcn, clripron9 abcrmalS OieSmol
oon cinem 9aDn5ugc uno miro Gegenmdrtia nod &C.
JUDI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08
81 nic6t 6udl immer luicOer eIuaa Mencg nnter 6cr

GS gie6t OUdJ nmcr UicOer etiuas gleucS inter Der
Some sat oo Der 4rdiiOcnt Ocs @lbcrielocr Sdpur-
ger1ts fiir5d bel cncm Woropro5eB einem alS Sadl-
periidnOigcn 6m8ircnOen Oas @aliertrinfcn i'm &C.
rdjtsool ucrboten neil Oos SIT pprt6sbausn1Big"
cusic6c 9hln iolltcn unicre gitcn @robibtioniltcn
0cn oeutidjcn @cridtspr0iOatcn nod iibertrurlpicn
imo 81 feiucr 3et mo on fcncm Ort Oas @oiicr lnc6r
trnfcu ionOern loficn; tic ioIltcn 2lacs OcrmeOcn
ioas on oas g8irt6S6aus crinncrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08
9ie tief6lanc Scc.

bic wcit bic Gni Bna6 nnb 6Bupiant Hipcr
Grinrlun, 150 Wicilcii; Sll8w1ilcr; ocll gail5en
1dg; Se6ensreiicr fit fleinc Sinner Scr oe'
licbtc Santpicr ,Snmu @tcS" Sicnlidbs ulo
9unncriiaQs inl llbr Wioracn5; 81 9aule
cilua 10 ll6r @bcno5 NinCic DOC. Ne8lniI
am iS Slull. (SnuilS. IN e ,3Nte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08
Wnrenn bes etnst.OlcpmcLcr.

Baltimore, s. Snn 1914.
f3. Snli 1914 m Scr 8eit mic unicn afoeoc.
ben, an Srt uno Stcllc crfdbeincn nno oie
9iioeaur ocr iolgcnoen Sirnben ciubliren o6cr
ncusciablircu
9lailrpa6. .elutnue, bon 8incns'sbenue hOn6
Bis 3iir Slnoi9inic uno
CanuDDosglUcnnc, bon 3alrodhs gpcnuc bis
5ur meiili6cn Sinoi9inc. nm o llbr Nlorgcr3
Ginc 40 6Hn Strnbe, 800 SUB mcitid bon
mo parallel nit 6airbcips sgOcnue bon Der
Ilten Srcocrid 9iodo big 5u ciucm @unft 600
Sur noro0iii6. nm 10 llbr Wiorgens
SnrucrS Game, bon Steele Strnbe bis Wiontcs
bcllo'slbcnic I'M I ltbr Dlorgcns,
@ari @tciu Serrace, Ron 0Qrioro &oao 81
cincm 9unit 500 SUB norowciili@. nm 1880
Sormitiags.
prmpuo.9lucnne, bon 6nrior0 &ono bis
Samuel Rcaob @uce nm - llbr Qdtidgs
etreeper etrnbc, bon NonumcntsStraBe bis
Wc@loerrO Sirnbe, I'M 80 GnMmiiiugs.
3wcnnborci6igite Strn6e bon St HauIs
GtraBe bis 9beu9lbcnue. I'M 23O Ga0mittngS
GOiuaro q. Hpunnu,
CSulS) Sinoi Gcomeicr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08
ScrutiI@tc 2lu5cigcu.

Icucr Sau,gcrein in sNch.Satimprc bictct
&crgiiniiinnng an gciibcr bon cngc3abler
glniDeile gorciiire p0. 49," Sentidler Cur
Respondent. (SuliS-tD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08
G1eIapeOfc ScaN,
Sampier nSrramIaub".
gcrlaht gicr am SUP non Srpabiua1.

Sonnioos, 9icnfnoS. NRtiWo6S. GpHucrlinoJ
1890 SornI., GamiaaS, t15 GaGM 5Oc
9'el'n lRonoibctt UiunlnQs nil0 StslilAe, Z
glbenhS, 25c gibera.er SlSfOniu lnr Ate6nlias
iioncn. (Sul3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08

Groud6aritcn 9irgcr peroren Gr mar, ais Dor %
,o6rcn Der eleftriic 9obn6ctrc6 cingcbrt WurOc an
Der @ntuidclung inD Oen gllsbol mieres porjgllden
StroBcnbo6nipcrS bctbeiligt mo III Oen cbten Sab
rem eincS 9c6cus cbtc CT enc Strait oaron Oas Bet
reoere- Sote" Oas Gin 6onfcrotes llicrne6men mar III
6ic S06e 81 6rngcn ulo po6l it's ibnl gclimgen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08
aie 9lepuIntion in a0minao iR uie H6Iid, ans

Die 9lcpOlntOn in Domingo it, uic iblidJ, ans
nau5ielcn @riinOen cuttanocn llntcr Dem cBigcn
arrangement bcbdt nierc 9cgirlmg Die Sdtc Der
3ollcidlnen priid nm Die Observation-Disclosures 5lI be-
icOiacn ln0 bic oaoerc Sdlite mc lie Der 9tc9ierlug
ron Gouliugo 81. @lon alou6tc o Oieic gSec ocn
tciidnOigen 9cpolutioneu meldc Die ginnobmcn Der
2ollamter 5iin 3iclc batten cn @noc 5lt maden Ger
@lau bcDobric lid aud md6renO elmer 9cibc BON Sab
rtn @as Den reooliitiondren 3uitanO Deocr 1erbci-
lef6rt Da 1T oos Der Gegicrung 5ugepicene @co.
81 Ocn lcBtcn So6rcn ino Die Gitmobmen 10 bcOeteno
gecgcl oaG oic 9iegierung i6er Ucl mcbr @elo per-
iigi ais cols in ibrer angen @cidide rno ooS mol
len bic 3cbouton1rc iidb niunebr bolen Sn ,Solge
oeicn iii Der Rlar angeregt woroer Dab Die Der Stao-
ton ndt bios oic 3olldnter pcrpatcn ionoern Die &C.
iammte inan5oominiitration Der Sricln an d ne1nen
ioncn Gas iie6t o6er elmer 9nncrion 10 polIfommen
c6nd oaB oariber geOenfcn oiigctoudt iino Sat6-
iamcr oritc eS ien, elm &egimcnt SlnocStruppcn 81
lonocu ul0 Oiaa9leQpitionarc auSeinanoer ST. iprcn
Gc;. n9l9iW OS8
n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08
@cfanntmndlnnnen.
Wnrcaa oer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES commit

bureau Der SirahcnonrMprnms 0nmmiIdre.
Bnlt more T. Suli 1914.
Sic SiraBcnour6brudsS Sommiiarc MAIDEN
bicrmt IN lcbereniimiHung nit Dem &aliis
morer SiaotGbarcr. 800. NblOniit, bcanni,
bdB iie ole eritc Scriamm,ung am Wiitnu Udl,
ocR 6ucinnO5wnniigiten Saa i'm Suli 1914,
Sormiiings nm If lDr. in Dem Nurcdu Der
0ommndre inn 9atBbauie, abbalicn uer6er.
ilm Sle S9umGSi Gug{nSeP inS ole oi i2qea
ten 5u erinnen i'm gcircii Der Nunocmnirnn1
nno GrJiinuns Der @Otumar StrGRe go SUB
brciD bon Der yioroieiic Der SaOeitcs SiraBe
bis 5ur Sii0oiiicite Der @6iaoclpbidig glpenne,
ncmdb Der am 80. SUM 1914 nntcrjei6ncicn
SeroroHuHe gir. 500 ocs NRaborS mo Siaots
raib9 bon Baltimore.
Guaenc e. OrnunnH,
SUbn =. Snuuro,
parrD u. 9emlcD,
@ommliidre.
(Suns) GlcrI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08
Deportation Der britidcu 6nrcu wirO Jest in Gms-

lono 6cfirmortct Ter .9icu 9orf Scrolo" Bat Dor
cincm obr i6on Die Deportation Der 6iren nad Got-
slanO cine Der britii9cn 9a6ama-5nieln, oorgcida-
gc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08
(3uIis)
Ynrean On etrahcnSnrd6rnds . 0ummIiidrc.

Bhrcan Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NunImlidre.
BAL more, T. Nli 1914
Dicrmit IN llcbcreinitmmunQ nit Dem Nails
morer SiaoisGDaricr, 500 slbi6niii, bciaHni,
Dab e oc eriie Scriammung am Wittiluudl,
ocm 6lueinRo5UGn5initcn SAG i'm Gulf 1914,
&ormiingS nm fl ll1r in Dem bureau Der
Gomuiiidre, i'm 9iatbBnnic ab6alicn iUcroen
nm Die Soumddi aus6uiibcn uno bic ibncn
iibcrirngenen mo bon ibncn Ocrnngtcn Eilid)s
Ten 81 erllen inn &crcif Der Nunocnnirnng
uno SGtiebumg orS gnm6cn S1cllcS bcr SuDs
Strnnc, neben Der Siiieite ocS SanemoD. Der
iio0iilm bon Der Siiooiticitc ieneS 21cilcs Der
Com SiraRe licot tuelober Die fsronisStrabc nit
hcm Saaspan bcrbnoei. aenidb Der am 80.
Suni 1914 unicr8cidncicn &croronnng Yir.
400 ocs Wlabors iino Staotrai6s bon gdtis
more.
0ugenc Is. 0rGunan,
Subn g. Snnfurb,
SarrD ". 9lemleD,
Gomntindrc
Gusene 8. JlOOoero,
(SuliS) Glcri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08

SbcoSorc 9lOOcpet fat bcfanrtlidj ieuc %crbiuonns
hit ocm .Ouoof 81 Oeiien 9cOaftionsitab cr ocborie,
o6gc6ro6cn, uno Die 3citim9en bcridten Die llriadc
iei oob CT 5u 6eidditigt ei nit BOtif III gtcu )Ori
in @cnuploanien iO in &ouiiianna, wcl9cn Stoat or
ocn Gemofroten wcgne6mcn 81 fonncn 6oiit Sogi-
idjer 0iinit ms Oic @rfldrimg OoB Der ySutoof~ bic
@cr6nOmg nit I5eoOorc &ooicDet a6gcbrodJen bat,
bcm Or Spman a66ott, Der 0erau5Gcbcr Der 3eit-
id)rt untcritiibt BrGOent gSlion'S Folitif
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08
Nic @epGIfcrnnaaliiIcr 0cg 0cl

0ic SeDUlfcrrngS5fcr Ocs Ocatiden 9cidJs uirO
Dom itatiihidcn Nmt auf 67Sl200O oei@dbt. Gas
bcocutct ene 3ima6mc BON $4,000 Scelc ict Der
N}itte oes porgcu Subres Scit 1880 bat GcltidanoS
@cuolfcrhne lid ungeid6r ocrOoppet SScnn Getd)-
lano in oen ettcn 70 So6rcn nibt 9llionen S06ne O
G0dtcr an 9lmcrifa obocgcbcn bdttc Oon wGrc Die
@crmc6rrng ma6ridencb cine Oreiiodc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08

Erdibent SSiliou 1T iOni eu ie1r bSflider Wlann,
abcr cr Bat NnSFta pdjt 81 cincr %icSrmo6l 0rotl.
lieri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08
Giir heMte Nat Sie 3uiidentaatlidlc @erfebrS.GOm.

milton ole 9cfanntmodllin9 ibrer Gntdeiomg IN Der
Observation-Disclosures in 9rsiidt geitelt wirOS
pclleidt wieOcr 6ciBen: lin elmer gSodc uon bele2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08
g8oS in glclu gOrf niMt alCS m6glid 1T: l9Mr0cn

0iccr Gage i'm 9rbeits6auic ali 9Iadpels Sslono in
cncr 3cllc Gcian0Cnc 6cm Ophtmtocbc iibcrradt Der
on on6ere @efongene uerfauft wlroel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08
2ci6eHhe eItattrr.
SamicI GaStpm,

Seidenbeitntter iinO @inbalianlirer,
916 &enniDlponio-gloe.
9elepton Wlt @crnon 540G.
(9,ob2.fS)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23
VIM. VEREGGE DIES

After a short illness resulting from
the severe winter. Henry William Yer
egge. formerly prominent citizen of
Richmond, died Saturday afternoon at
the Reid Memorial hospital. He was
eighty-three years old. Mr.. Neregge
came to Richmond several years ago
from Germany.
He is survived by four sons, John
w, Charles A, Frank H. and Louis;
two daughters, Mrs. James Hiatt, Mrs.
Will Dormer. and two sisters, Mrs.
Bernard Kheimeier and Mrs. Samuel
Newly.
The funeral will take place Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock from the
residence. S07 North I street. Inter-
ment will be in Earlham cemetery
Friends may call at the home Monday
and Tuesday afternoons from 2 to 5
o'clock and from I to 9 O'Clock in the
evenings
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23
REQUESTS FOR HELP POUR INTO.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ALLDAY
City Missionary, Mrs Gambler, Caught Snowdr South
east Of City, Forced to Return to Country Home and
Directs Activities Over the Phone

The Associated Charities have been
literally swamped with calls for aid
The calls started early this morning
and have been continuing to come in
regularly every few minutes through
out the day.
Mrs. Gambler, city missionary and
director of the Associated Charities. is
unable to reach the city from her home
two miles southeast Of town. She at
tempted to make the drive this morn
ing, but had not proceeded many rods
until the horse and buggy became
stuck in a snow drift seven feet high
She called to neighbors who came to
her rescue and dug the outfit from the
drift. Mrs. Gambler then returned to
her home. She attended to all the
business she could over the telephone
II the snow continues 1t is expected
she will not be able to reach the AS
ISOLATED Charities office for at least
day or two.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23
WINTERS SAYS THE
BABY IS NOT HIS

SPRINGDALE. Ark, Feb 23.-Dr
w. A. Winters, of Newcastle, Ind. ar
rived here today and at once an
nounced that the little girl, Lucy
Stuart. brought here from Huntsville,
Ark on suspicion that she was Cath
crime Winters, who has been missing
nearly a year. is not his daughter The
physician prepared to return to his
home, greatly disappointed.
Instantly upon seeing the child, he
declared that she bore only slight re-
semblance to Catherine.
Old man Stuart still insists that he
married woman who told him she
was the widow of a Dr. Winters The
child says her name used to be Cath
crime but now it is Lucy, and says she
has had two papas and that one was
doctor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23
Quaker Goods Mix P0lifeness
With Basketball Knowledge

"Gwendonne, please do pass the
ball"
BEG pardon, Miss -, assure
you that was entirely unintentional'
"Oh. fudge. what horrid luck
she should worry
These were expressions attending
the S5 victory Of the Earlham girls
basketball team over Cedarville col
lege Saturday afternoon at the school
gym.
The contest was witnessed by prao-
tfcally every member OF the school,
who applauded the efforts Of tho bas-
ketba1l tossers with q vim. The game
was not overly fast, but this deficiency
was more than overcome by the polite
ness of the opposing teams. In fact,
this departure Of the game featured.
Girls are Speedy.
No denying the Quaker lassies are
fast, for despite the enthusiastic Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23

fences and the inmates OF farm hous-
es were held prisoners Of the blizzard
Rural mail carriers thanked their
lucky stars that this was a holiday and
they were not required to make an eff
fort to make deliveries. They will
start out on their routes tomorrow
morning, but do not expect to make
any progress.
Sunday afternoon Samuel Albert,
a15 North Fourteenth street, an aged
man. fell at the corner Of Fourteenth
and A streets, being blinded by the
snow storm, and had to be removed to
his home in the city ambulance. His
condition today was not serious
Temperature Drops.
The temperature was at forty yes
terday morning at $50 o'clock with
the wind warm and light. During the
next two hours it dropped eighteen
degrees and rain which started
changed to sleet and then to snow.
Slightly less than one inch fell Sun
day and Sunday night. By noon to-
day the total snowfall was over two
inches.
The sidewalks have been coated
with ice for several days, resulting In
a number Of accidents.
The temperature during the first
three days of the week varied fifty
degrees, Sundays lowest being eight
below and Tuesdays temperature be-
ing forty-two above. Early Saturday
morning the thermometer at the pump
ing station registered one degree
above zero. From sunrise Saturday
until Sunday morning. the temp era
ture rose steadily. Yesterdays low
est temperature was ten degrees late
last night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23
TRAIN CREWS FIGHT
TO KEEP TRAFFIC
Continued from Page One)
n relief work and in keeping the
racks as clear as possible.
r>I-.l

c. 4 O. Delayed.
On the G. e. o. no trains were re-
ported stalled but all passenger trains
Only a few freight trains were sent
out.
City street car service was complete
ly suspended at IL o'clock this morn
ing and probably no cars will be oper-
ated tomorrow unless conditions are
greatly improved. The first traction
car from Richmond to Indianapolis
was forced to stop at Dublin. The
next two cars. westbound, did not get
40 far. one reaching Cambridge City
and the other stopped at the West
Richmond car barns. No eastbound
cars arrived in Richmond Very tr-
regular east and west service was
maintained on the Ohio Electric lines.
Telephones Crippled.
Early this morning the Ohio tele-
phone connections out of Richmond
were affected by the storm. About
noon the Dayton line was put out of
commission, and many Of the south
western lines were badly crippled.
Manager William Bailey with a corps
Of lineman left for the state line late
this afternoon and had not returned.
The Cincinnati connections were still
accessible, although it is expected
they may be broken at any time. Con
nections with northern and western
points are being maintained
The city telephone service was
slightly hampered by the sleet. Many
individual phones have been put out
Of commission, especially in the SUI
burbs. Many crossed wires have been
reported.
The SHOWS in this locality began
early Sunday afternoon and was still
raging with undated fury at late
hour this afternoon. The snow was
driven in every direction by strong
shifting winds.
Citizens Stay Home.
Only those people whose business
required them to, ventured out in the
blizzard today. The wind-driven
flakes cut the face sharply and to
walk into the gale with a slippery sur
face to walk upon was hazardous bust
ness.
In the rural district there were
many drifts as high as the tops of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23

forts OF the Cedarville co-eds, the
Yellow and White led throughout, but
only the fact that the guards of the
opposing aggregations devoted too
much time to arranging their hair,
prevented closer score
Miss Shute, former high school star,
was the bright light for the Quaker
ties. with pair of baskets and a cou-
pie Of foul points to her credit Miss
Clarke caused quite a furry in the
ranks of the Earlham supporters by
caging q Aeld goal that made Abe
Rowe vince with envy, and caused
Ross Williams to bow his head in sor-
row. Other bright lights of the Earl
ham team were Miss Modisette, Miss
Bowen, Miss Reed and Miss Jones'
For the visitors, Miss Turbell caused
the most excitement with a trio of
markers. Miss Morton made the other
points for her team
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23

She reports that snow drifts in the
country have entirely obliterated all
trace OF roadside fences. and in many
places reach depth from seven &c
eight feet.
The majority of calls for the Asso-
ciated Charities has been from resi-
dents of the north side. Requests for
groceries are being received in great
numbers. Many families are entirely
out of coal and have asked that the
Associated Charities aid in their re-
lief.
Attempt is being made TO care for
the petitions for supplies as quickly
as possible. Grocers have been mott
fed to deliver good and coal COM
panies instructed to haul fuel to needy
bones. While the association is con-
siderably at loss without the serv-
ices of Mrs. Gambler, the best efforts
possible are being made TO relieve con-
ditions ambng the poor of the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23
CITY STATISTICS
Deaths and Funerals

STROTHOUS-Mrs. Henrietta Strot-
hous, aged ~. died last night Of ap-
poplexy at her home, 627 South C
street. She is survived by five daugh-
tiers, two sons and two grandchildren.
They are Mary Strothous, Mrs. Hand
ley, Katie Vietze. Ed. Strothous, Lous
Strothous Of Richmond, Tillie Guedel
Of indianapolis, and Emma Zeitze of
Indianapolis. A sister, Mrs. Henry
Hasecoster OF Richmond and broth
er, Gus Weichman of Chicago, also
survive. Funeral arrangements have
not been made.
MARKLEY-Benjam in Markley, son
of Mrs. Alice Markley of the Middle
boro pike, died at Denver, Colo, Sat
urday. His body will be brought to
Richmond for burial. He is brother
in-law of Mrs. Howard Hoover, 1929
Main street Funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
GOODWIN-The death Of Mrs. Jes-
sic Goodwin, wife Of Superintendent of
Police Harry Goodwin. occurred at the
Reid Memorial hospital Saturday night
resulting from complication of dis
eases. Mrs. Goodwin is survived by
her husband and two daughters, Alice
aged 10, and Helen, aged 10, and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nc
Comas; two sisters, Mrs. David Nc
Comas of Kansas City and Mrs George
Guyer of Richmond. Funeral services
will be held at the home of Mrs. Guy
er, $50 National road west Tuesday
afternoon at $50 o'clock, and will be
private. Friends may call tonight at
the funeral parlors OF Jordan, McMan-
US and Hunt, or Tuesday morning at
the home of Mrs. Guyer. The burial
will be in Earlham cemetery.
WILLIAMSON T. Williams died
yesterday at his home. SO South Six
teenth street He will be buried We'd
nesday in the Elkhorn cemetery.
EEREGGE-HenryW William Veregge
died Saturday at the Reid Memorial
hospital. Funeral services will be held
at the home, S07 North 7 street We'd
nesday afternoon. The body will be
inferred in Earlham cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23
DELIVERIES TODAY
ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE

The grocery stores and meat mark
cts have been unable to make all the
deliveries and in many cases the
horses and wagons have been stuck
in drifts. Some of the stores have
been using sleighs and hobs and are
able to make deliveries with fair
speed.
Since the calls for supplies have in
creased with the coming Of the storm
the grocers are literally swamped
with orders. Everywhere the house
wives are using the telephones ask
ing for deliveries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23
J. T, WILLIAMS DIES

John T. Williams. 50, died last night
at his home, 50 South Sixteenth street.
He came to Wayne county from Mary
land in 1850 and had resided on farm
south of Richmond until a few years
ago when he retired and moved to
Richmond. Mr.. Williams was one of
a family of twelve children and with
his death. only one, brother, who
lives in Maryland, survives.
In his immediate family, his wife,
Lucinda, and five children survive.
The surviving brother is Charles Viii
liams. The children are Howard Will
liams. Mrs. Lawrence Moore OF Bur
lington, Ind. Charles Williams. Mrs.
F. f. McMinn of Centerville and Mrs.
SlatOn Kline of Logansport.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23
HACKS FORCED BACK,

HAGERSTOWN. Ind, Feb. 90
School hacks in rural districts were
forced to turn back today before the
worst blizzard that has swept this part
of Wayne county for thirty years
Streets here are covered with piles
Of snow that impede traffic and block
transportation. Pennsylvania trains
are hours behind schedule. A num-
Der of travellers are marooned here.