davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-31
HOLSTERS STICK
To LEAD; DIVIDE
DOUBLE HEADER
Home Runs Rob Locals of First
Tilt, While Sensational Field
ing Saves the Day in the
Second.
Special To The News-Times.


BATTLE CREEK. Mich. May 80.
South Bend for "A few minutes to-
day was in second place, but is now
heading the Southern Michigan pro-
CessiOu. Their downfall was due 10
their defeat IN the first tilt 10 =. but
an the final session they came back
and won TO i, taking the lead once
more.
Eschen was out OF the game and
Duffy was sent TO center field, and
ne delivered safe blow in each of
she contests Eschen is suffering
from blood poisoning in his legs. His
condition is not serious. but II was
decided that II wOuld be unwise 10
play him.
The Hoosiers in the opening game
took the lead in the second inning
when EdmistOn whose pinch hitting
has featured the series sent out "a sim
gle which scored Grodick who had
doubled
Battle Creek came back in their
half of the second. DoDbins, first up
doubled Bramble flied out but Wag-
neT walked and Badger cleaned the
bases with his home run over the
right fiei fence. kOehler i'm the third
drove one for a circuit but there was
nobody on.
In the fifth Dobbins started trouble
once more by crashing out drive
good for two bags With two out Bad
ger hit to short and Dobbins counted.
Streeter and Hay first up in the eighth
singled and Duncan put the third
home run of the game over the left
field fence. three runs trotting across.
Helmer was called out because of
Interference in the sixth inning. Gro
dick according TO the Crickets held
Blanks hand when he tried to com
plete a double and the umpire held
srith them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-31
INDIANS CHECK
THE SOX ADVANCE
Three Singles and a Wild Throw
in the Eighth Give Them the
Two Runs Needed to Win the
Game.

CHICAGO, May o. Cleveland
broke the White Sox winning streak
by defeating the league leaders, > to
1. Scott pitched a great game until
the eighth when singles by Chapman,
jackson and Graney and a wild throw
to the plate by Fourier gave the In
dams their brace of runs. The SOX
scored in the first inning on a base on
balls. an infield out and Fourier S
single. Coumbe pitched a steady
game throughout
Cleveland -. 600 600 020-2 8 l
Chicago $3.50. 100 600 0OO-1 1
COumbe and O'Neill; Scott and
Schalk. Umpires-Hildebra and
OLOughlin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-31
PLAY DOWAGlAC TODAY
Week Will BE a Busy One For the
High Athletes.

This week promises to be a busy
one for high school athletes Today
the baseball squad journeys TO Dowa-
giac for their return game with the
high school Of that city
Tuesday afternoon the sOphomores
and juniors play off their tie for first
place in the inter-class league. and
Wednesday afternoon the annual out
door inter-class track meet viii be
held. All men who won points in the
northern Indiana meet viii bee barred
from competition This should ball
ance up the teams pretty evenly and
viii give some Of the lesser lights a
chance TO show their ability.
Saturday afternoon the baseball
team will again get into action. and
this time Gary Will be its opponent IN
a return game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-31
ASSOCIATION SCORES

At Kansas City
Milwaukee SO1 600 1905 Is o
Kansas City. 210 600 O1O-4 9 ,
Young. Slapnicka and Brannon;
LathrOp, Allison, George and Alexan-
der. Umpires-Owens and Knapp.
milwaukee, .... 600 600 % o
Kansas City 80. 263 800 *-16 Z 5
Walker. Slapnicka and Brannon,
Hughes; Regain. sanders and Geibel.
Umpires-Owens and Knapp.
Minneapolis 600 600 600 .
st. Paul. ..... Oh 4O1 COS 10 5
Williams, Hogue and Charity; Hall
and Johnson. Umpires-Johnson and
Connolly.
Minneapolis 200 ooo GOO .
St. Paul go. O2O 600 2O*-4 >
Ingersoll and sullivan; Leifeld and
Johnson. Umpires-ConnOlly and
Johnson.
At Cleveland:
Indianapolis ..OO1 100 OOa-5 3
Cleveland . 900 600 O02-2 3
Willis. Burk and GOssett; Brenton
and Billings. Umpires-O'Brien and
Irwin.
indianapolis .O1O $50 OO1-11 IS l
Cleveland .. $50 600 600 3 t )
Triple. Merz and Blackburne;
James. Collamore and Bassler, Bill
ings. Umpires and Irwin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-31
BROWNS TAKE FIRST;
THEN TIE UP SECOND
Agncw's Drive Over CObb's Head De-
cides Opener i'm the
Twelfth.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 30.-The
Browns nipped the Tigers to >, in
IL innings and then played TO a p
dead heat III seven frames Sunday
Although it was a chilly and threat
ening day $1,000 saw the twin bill.
Weilman held the Tigers TO four blows
in the opener, only one coming after
the third. Agnew won the first game
with a smash over CObb's head. scor-
ing Williams.
Earl Hamilton had his first chance
since his reinstatement, but doubles
by Jacobson gave the Tigers their two
scores.
First Game.
Detroit 1870 600 600 00O-2 .
St Louis 200 Dol 100 0O1-3 l
Dubuc and Baker; Weilman and
Agnew. UmpireS-Evans and Mulla-
ney.
Second Game.
Detroit ......... 600 O1O IL
St Louis .......001 100 % 0
Cavet Boland and Baker; Hamil-
ton, Loudermilk and Agnew. I'M
pires-Evans and Mullaney.
Game called by agreement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-31
RECORD HOME RUN
MADE BY K0NETCHY

ST. LOUIS, Mo. May 30.-Elmer
Knetzer had one OF his good days
and the Stogies took the first game OF
the series from the Terriers this after
noon, TO 0. kOnetchy drove one OF
the longest home runs of the year IN
the eighth when he put one twenty
feet over the center field wall.
Pittsburgh 900 O3O OI0-4 II 0
81. Louis ..... OOG 600 600 o
knetzer and Berry: Crandall and
Hartley. Umpires-McCorm and
Westervelt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-31
FlFTY-FIFTY AT FLINT
Pitier's Base Running Wins the Open
ing Tilt For jackson.

FLINT, Mich, May 30.-Flint di-
vided a double header with Jackson
today. The visitors won the first
game to ., chiefly through PLIERS
base running. The Autos threatened
to break up the game in the eighth,
with the bases full, held them safe.
Ferren pitched the second game and
was hit freely. the Autos winning
TO p Mats pitched a steady game.
First Game.
jackson .1O1 Dol 0OO-3 8
Flint ........ 600 01O 010-2 4
Mcdonald. Ferren and Hart; Mey-
ers and Wells
Second Game.
Jackson .O 900 OO1 OO1-2 1
Flint ...121 600 1O*-5 II 3
Ferren and Hart; Mats and Wells.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-31
PIRATES GET FOUR
HITS BUT NO RUNS

CINCINNATI O.. May 30-Schnei-
der was in rare form today holding
Pittsburgh 20 four hits. the Reds tax
ing the contest 10 O. TWO hits. a
sacrifice hit and Wagner's error in
the third decided the game.
pittsburgh 600 600 600 1
Cincinnati ... O02 O20 O0'-4 o
Harmon and Schang; schneider and
Clarke. Umpires-Rigler and Hart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-31
DUCKS DEFEAT BEAVERS
Holmes Gang Is a -Four To Three
Winner.

BAY CITY. Mich. May SO
Holmes Ducks evened up a twO-game
series with Bay city today, 10 3.
Hartweu and Neal made spectacular
Cne-handed catches.
Rav CITY ..... 1O1 eco O1O-3 o
Saginaw ... 1O2 01O 0O0-4 1
Crossman and Donnelly; Haines
and Harring. Umpire-Schaffer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-31
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
south Bend, 2-3; Battle Creek, IL.
Saginaw, 4 Bay City. g.
Jackson, 80; Flint, 2-5
GAMES TODAY
Battle Greek at South Bend. morn
ing and afternoon.
Jackson at Bay City, morning and
afternoon.
Saginaw at Flint morning.
Flint at Saginaw. afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-31
CENTRAL CUBS WIN

The Central Cubs gave the Flassy
Specials a beating Sunday afternoon
by score Of p 10 10. The Cubs is
sue a challenge 10 any 15-year-old
team IN South Bend or vicinity. Call
Bell 1855 and ask for Nudge or write
7. Green. S12 George av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-31
BRUINS DOWN CARDS
IN TEN ROUND GAME
PheIan Doubles and Crosses With the
Winning Run ON TWO
Sacrifices.

CHICAGO. May 30.-The Cubs won
a 3 70 , victory over the Cards IN a
1O-inning battle on the west side to-
dav. In the tenth Phelan doubled
and scored on sacrifice hits by Fisher
and Schultz. Milan made wild
throw 10 the plate and let Phelan in.
st. Louis 200 600 600 % .
Chicago ....O11 900 geo Is
Saliee and snyder; Pierce. Vaughn
and Archer. Umpires-ByrOn and
Orrh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-31

The Summary.
Two base hits-EdmistOn. Three
base hits-Bramble Duncan. Sacrifice
hit-Helmer. Stolen bases-KO ehler.
GrOdick. g. Bases on balls-Off Val
landingham, /; off Kreski. 3; off Car
penter l. Struck Out-By Vallan-
bingham. >; by Carpenter. 3. Double
plays EdmistOn to KOehler TO Beal;
GrOdick TO KOehler to Beal. Left on
bases-Battle Greek. .; South Bend, s.
Time of game-2:05. Umpires-Pear-
son and Blake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-31
The summary.


Two-base htts-Dobbins. Gro
dick. Edmiston Home runs-Badger.
duncan, Koehler, stolen base-Beal.
First base on balls-On Hauser, 4:
off Loudermilk. l.. struck out-By
Hauser, 8; by LOudermilk, 2. Double
plays-Bramble To Hay: KOehler to
EdmistOn 10 Beal: LOudermilk to
Beal. Left on bases-Battle Creek, /
South Bend. Z. Hit by pitched ball
Beal. by Hauser. Time OF game
Has.
The second tilt was a slowly played
one. but there was plenty of excite
ment mixed mp in il. Nallandingham
was ON the mound for the visitors and
held the locals safe all the way. al
though he was pulled out of couple
of tight holes by his great support.
Several prospective rallies were cut
short by double plays.
kreske started on the mound for the
locals but apparently this was not
his day. lie started the procession by
walking BrOder. Bert was forced at
second on Koehler's infield drive DUFF
~ drew q base on balls. GrodiCk was
safe when Pay booted With the bases
filled Helmer came mp and sent a
high one that fell between the field
ers Koehler trotting across. Wag-
ner fumbled Lakes drive and Duffy
counted but Harry was thrown out at
hrst. Bealrs fly ended the session.
Edmiston led off the next frame
with a double but when Nallanding-
ham hit TO the infield he was trapped
at third Broder walked and Carpen-
ter was sent to the rescue. KOehler
and Duffy greeted the new conner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-31
ONLY A DELUGE
CAN STOP RACE
At INDIANAP OILS
President of Speedway Says
That if Event is Once Start
ed 1t Will Be Finished, No
Matter What Happens.
Bv W. II. Williamson.


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May So
Unless IL is raining pitchforks. the
race viii start at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning and once started. it VIII be
finished. no matter what happens
Carl Fisher, president Of the speed
way corporation. made that statement
tonight regarding the big 5OO-mile race
scheduled TO be run tomorrow at the
speedway.
The barometer is steadily rising. the
sky is clear and the $4,000 visitors in
Indianapolis are confident that they
will see tomorrow a wonderful race.
Though the roads TO the speedway
were at some places SO mired that au-
tomobiles sank almost 10 the hubs.
more than 5000 people braved il all
today and also aid so cents admission
fee to see DeLloyd Thompson. the Chi
cago aviator, loop the loon.
Picks Up Caleb Bragg.
After performing wonderful gyra-
tons in the air, Thompson descended
and picked up Caleb Bragg, the young
millionaire racer.
Less than five minutes after tho
machine left the track. Bragg was
looping the loop with Thompson. and
when they descended they received -
tremendous ovation.
Next Barney Oldhel1 and Tom
Rooney entered the No. Stutz entry
10 minutes the spectators cheercd
themselves hOarse as aer0plane and
automobile raced around the track.
Barney winning by about 100 feet
Before the race is ended, three mill
lionaires may be seen on the track
risking their necks for the glory OF
winning this race. Billy Carlson. who
will drive one of the Maxwell entries,
is a son of the former mayor of san
Diego, his home city. His mother was
the heiTess of the Herrera family or
Spanish grandes, who received their
original grant of land in California
from the Spanish crown and Billy
Carlson has never feared the wolf at
the door
Are Relief Drivers.
Caleb Bragg is relief driver for
Ralph DePalma and Joe Boyer Of De
trOit is relief for Louis Chevrolet in
the Comedian car. Since his fathers
death, Joe Boyer has been the head
of the family and is the dictator OF
fortune estimated at more than $40
100000 He has qualified the Corne-
liam. He weighs only $50 pounds.
while Chevrolet weighs 216 pounds.
Boyer. on account OF his lighter
weight. has circled the track i'm the
tiny Comedian in five seconds less
than Chevrolet. In pinch, quien
sabe
Billy Carlson's relief will be Hughie
Hughes and if Gil Anderson comes
TO grief tomorrow. Tom Rooney. also
famous. Will take the wheel
That DePalma is determined To up
hold his reputation was shown by a
little practice work. Lining his men
up in the pits. he came out in his Mer-
cedes, sped around the track. stopped
at the pit and all hands began 10 work
furiously, changing all four wheels
Clicked by. a stop watch just "a
seconds elapsed from the time the car
stopped until DePalma and Fontaine
again sprang into the car and started
away That is mighty fast work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-31
HEANIES I'D MuEET.

NEW YORK. May 30.-Jimmy COT
fey. the pride and hope OF Erin, VIII
tackle Jim Flynn. the aggressive heavy
weight. at Brighton Beach race track
Tomorrow night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-31
oers Return Leading the League-W Play Morning and Afternoon

with singles. Nallandinghc n crossing
the rubber Broder was caught at the
plate on Grodick's drive 10 the infield.
Helmer ended it by grounding to
short.
Carpenter Gets Bearings.
Carpenter got his bearings after
this session and held the Hoosiers TO
a couple OF blows anG they never
showed any further indications OF be-
ing dangerous The start however
was all they needed for the locals
could not get 10 Vallandingham for
that old timely hit.
BrambIe. first up in the second
drove one for a single but was forced.
Tn the fifth Wagner started II by
driving out a single, but was caught
in a double play. Streeter walked III
the sixth but died en- route.
a triple by Bramble first up IN the
seventh netted the locals their only
run He was driven home by Wag-
ner's single Wagner died at first.
Duncan tripled with two out In the
eighth With the count two and three
on Dobbins he started to steal. Dob
bins struck at the ball and claimed
Lake had interfered. Harry contended
il was a foul tip. PiersOn ruled for
South Bend and sent Duncan back to
third on the next ball pitched Dun
can started for home. DObbins ham
mered one down the third base line,
but GrOdick leaped in the air and
pulling down the bOunder beat DoD-
bins to first by his trow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-31
WHALES AND PACKERS
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL
Chicago Drops First, Eight to Three
and Then Wins Second
Two TO One.

CHICAGO. May 3O.-The kawfeds
and Whales broke even in a double
header this afternoon. the visitors
winning the curtain raiser, TO 3, and
Chicago the second game, l 10 0. The
visitors knocked Hendrix off the rub
Der in the fourth round OF the open
ing game and Black came in too late
10 win. Packard kept the locals hits
scattered. The Whales won the sec
ond game in the third inning on three
punched hits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-31
FFDFRALIFAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

(Two Games.)
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia
National League.
(Two GameS)
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Federal League.
1.-TWO Games.)
Brooklyn at Newark. morning.
Newark at Brooklyn, afternoon.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Kansas City at Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-31
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
An,af-iDan Taaoua


St. Louis, 80; Detroit, -.
Cleveland. .: Chicago, I.
National League.
Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburgh. O.
Chicago. 3; St. Louis, >.
Federal League.
Kansas City, SO; Chicago, 81.
Pittsburgh, 4 st. Louis 0.
American Association.
Milwaukee, SOC Kansas City, Ala.
st. Paul. ST; Minneapolis, o..
Indiana. SILL: Cleveland, 2-3.
COlumbus-LOuisville rain.
Central League.
Grand Rapids. !; Erie, D Go in
nings).
Youngstown. / Fort Wayne. 0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-31
First Game.

Kansas City sol 200 10l-S 10 0
Chicago 1900. 600 600 201-3 ;
Packard and Brown; Hendrix.
Black and Wilson. Umpires-JOhn-
stone and Fyfe.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-07-01

aeau3ea lin blanks q II Wen
u@es. "A
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-07-01

All kinds Of legal blanks at the
World Office.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-07-01
Puget Sound Axe-Sp1it Red Cedar
Fence Posts
Freight Paid to You at Big Saving

If you want fence that will last till your pass teo old Mmo on to your sns bld it IF gen.
Puget Sound AxespM CEDAR Posts They. att twice casio NJ asr round posts of white cedar
Sap wood always rotS first Wood without sapis alwayslo ngHved. Genuine Puget Sound
Red CEDAR asv eyi little pwood-jus athn collar, not yer three Fights of an inch thick
in tree two orfour feetm diameter Logs are first cut into post lengths and bark taken off,
cart woodex except the few cut from the outside Of the log which hMes sap wood on one side
only White Cedar not as godf for posts as Red Cedar ad rmdp posts have a c0ar of
sap wood clear around hitch amounts to onethhd of the whole post That is why you see
round posts of white cedar rotd justb below the suface of the ground leaving only a thin
core of good wood which lis so weak thatit maps IF when a horse scratches his eek, or
re@hesW over the fence fol a choceb bit Of grass
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-07-01
All Posts Guaranteed

The HewHtIeaFumkC Co., guarantee of Satisfaction or Money Back goesw with ever order
for xespt posts. We know they are good posks and week now thatwh we sell them W ID
veHse HewttIeeFunck Co, quality forest produds. lot thse specifications so you will
understand just what expect:
4imhp ohs not less n1 IL 34 inches in circumference at small end.
5mh p0s not less han IA 2 inches in rcumfere at mall end.
All posts to be well manufactmedo of reasonably sound Red cedar Timber Slight variation
in length is permitted BY reason of cutting Of p@s in the woods by hand.
Prices Yellow are for carload orders of posts or for posts shipped with hmber or other ma
tmIas when the combnedo order makes q carMd. To AXE ADVANTAGE of caIoad price
0wght pMd to- your ahon) shipment of poMs only nothing but posts in carr must weigh
$4,000 pounds; whe posts are shipped With lumber only the combined weight must be 3d.
900 poundsw when shipped with lumber ands shingles combined weight must $4,000 pounds.
40 pounds per 1000 shingles. order as many @s as you cn ue and buy nov at these ia
vonbe prices for future USE If you can't use a car yourself, your eghbors will appreciate
your gMng them an opportunity to buy ONE poEs at carload pce. Remember that the
HewitIeeFmck guarantee os a6sacionm money back goes with very shipment land that
you make bg saving.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-08
FOLLOWING ARREST GERMAN
ADMITS BEING A SPY
Is ACCUSED OF STEALING IN
INDIAN PRINCES Bon con-
TANNING PAPERS.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June s.
Tho German consuls here and ut
Denver have had arrested Loremze
Won Arnim. admitted German spy
and Sclf-confessed thief o. an In
dian princes strong box supposed to
contain important English Indian
papers Of state,
Won Arnim last fail represented
that he was Il prominent German fol
lowing his arrest for rObbing a mil
iionaire's house. At the University
of Colorado he represented himself
as a member Of the nobility aud said
he was the son OF Il prominent Ber-
lin physician He said he stole the
strong box because he thought il
contained valuable government pa
pers The prince has refused to
prosecute the case, though he had
Won Arnim arrested
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-08
THE FRENCH REPORT
MAKING PROGRESS
GERM BEATEN orr IN
tQi ,NvIn-,ITltkS ON LOk-
LTTE SLOPES.
French Occup, Another Group o
Houses East of the souct,eA
sugar MiII--t'igitin@ at
Melville.

PARIS. June 8.--Fresh French
progress on the slopes east OF Lor-
cite hills was reported by the war
office this afternoon. The German
have been beaten Off in their at
TEMPT at counter-attacks during the
night The French have oecoP'e'
another group of houses east OF t"'
1ouebez sugar mill by daring bay
onet charges. IN the region hof'h 81
Arars the Germans unsueceSsiuliy 1T
tomntrd to stop the French progress
Around Melville the trenches a''
haaIed with dead and wounded "e'
mans Neither side has been ahit
70 collect its dead because OF the !"
eegsant artillery fire,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-08
;kL0MEL WHEN BILIOUS? III! STOP!
MAKES YOU SICK AND SALivATES

Heres nay garaatee-fs1 T. any drug
s1afe and get "a 5H cent bottle = bod
'tH l+Ner lone fake spoonful ana
If 1t doesn't stfalaAtn sea esaht az
and make Aoa feel Inc aud slalsrlal
want sou a. 20 bach Ia III store md
get 3ouf money ilodsah l. ~ Lone
- aeslfo3 ns The safe IT ehioH beea4ls.,
It IL real liver medlene entirely st.ae
Table. therefore ~ raH nat a.li4 ata a.
make YOU sicE
guarantee that oua spoonful af bod
seHa Liver Tone vii put 5aHH iaasish
llKet 10 work aud eleaH sas4f ssIs 81
that SOUR hile and eolattnat.sl uasi.
With ~ eleggin8 gaaf sRs5eM aud nak
ihs @7u ietl miserable i a8ssf4asfae tlt.st
4 bottle os h3daoiis b. ane vii
keep your entire family Iaaii iine 80
uoalbs. silse Is % YOUR eli Ii j.
hafiptess ds-sA't grim aaA Ike a.
pleasant taste,
Two Dfug stores.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-08
WOUNDED
! WHILE SEEKING SAFETY
ONE EAGii~liN KILLED ANp
FOUR W0I NDFD IN TtN-
rAM FIGHTING.
The Arrival OF Rations in Mexico
From nited States May Pre-
cipitaie serious Trouble.

WASHINGTON, June S.-The
STATE department was today adytaed
messages from Tampico of the
siiiHg Of aH Englishman at Tux
A4 Saturday and of the wounding
four other British subjects some
h'aaps fatally Among the wound
d Is #ondu and boy. The cas-
eallles occurred during fighting be
'Feen tarfaazistas, in possession al
he towns and Nillistas, who Wrest-
1t tf0m them. The British vie
Inns were Shot while fleeing To
PAGES Of safety.
HE organized efforts to relieve
lle suffering in Mexico viii begin
before the week ends. The arrival
zen thousand rations now en-
. tpe'e to Mexico City through Vera
VIZ On the transport Buford may
Fteplidte Il serious crisis as thus
III Tue military element has conlis-
'a'ea all incoming supplies. The
NRafe Of Red Cross supplies may
's'ce President Wilson's nand
AAefleaha and other foreigncrs may
" wrought back to Galveston on the
'alofd il they desire to return.
Tue result OF the fighting be
sseeh Oregon and Villa is still II
soao' with both agencies here
'eliaihe a victory.
iae man killed was +. h. Jones
nv Wounded are Thomas Mallard
!, 'e and baby and A r. Graves
a's hallarl and baby were shot in
!, ~ stomach and Graves in the spine
1'afd was probably fatally wound
u Is believed that both Mallard
nfaFeS were connected with the
,Apam oil interests. Villistas hole
TIE town.
0oasul Siliiman at Vera Cruz re
: Ing Oh the Obregon-Villa fight.
ssld that the Obregon victory at
seemed to be confirmed. - lie
~, oDfegon occupied Leon II,
H.. y was reported that Obregoi
d., losl his right arm in the five
avs fisAtlng.
= shtlng with varying success i
p0''ed by American consuls iron
No. ,'as points in Mexico. The re
sad that in some places tn
=. 'e situation is becoming yer!
xba. while at others it is some
wat a. Improved.
"a = state department was inform
'aas the special train chartered