davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
DEATHS HERE SHOW DECREASE
Total of 573 During Week-6O From
Bright's Disease

Deaths throughout the city during the
week, from all causes total 573, as COM
pared with 612 last week and SAT during
the corresponding week last year.
The deaths were divided as follows
Males, 3O8; females 265; boys. TO- and
girls, rs. Bright's disease claimed so vic
tins; tuberculosis 5s, and heart disease,
65. The causes as reported by the Dlvis-
ion of Vital Statistics. Bureau of Health,
,uera as follows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
Y. N. c. A. 70 Hear Electrical TAX

John W. Kelly. Jr., viii lecture tonight
on Electrical Biaryels- a practical cleo
trieal demonstration. 70 \. d. O. A. mem
bers and their guests Il uill Be the
shiFa ia the popular course 81 SATURDAY
evening enferlaiHmznis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26

32.st4.so1 34.42T,74i 66.ss7.s42
Figuring the cars at an average length
Of 40 feet gives 133,s75,2s0 feet or 25.374
miles Of freight cars required to handle
the business moving to and from Phila-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
l5O- Foot Chimney for Packing Plant

The contract for the erection Of 5000
150-foot brick chimney Tor the John j.
Felin Company Inc, meat packers. 4I4z
Germantown avenue. has been awarded %
the a. " kalloE Company. e NeW YORK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
ANT-BOO2E BATTLE
SLOGAN ROUSES DARBY;
BIG PARADE TONIGHT
Evangelist Nicholson Delivers
Stirring Sermon Against
Liquor Traffic-Makes
Six Indictments
COFFIN TO BE IN LINE
Churches of Surrounding Communi-
ties to Participate in Assault
on Demon Rum

"Anttrum, OF Ahh.runt, OF
OF doUn, dotOn, dotUn With rttni
Rum Is man trap,
DoDn, doton, dotUn Nth rum
TO save uour daughter aud your son,
OF doWn, doiDn. doton tOith rum"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
NEW YORK IN ATMOsrHEhE
OF a TURI<1SU BATH

Nl:W YORK, July 27.--A conbina-
tion al heat and excessive humidity
cnvclopcd Now York to-day in the at
moSrhcre OF a Turkish bath Unlv
oncc--in July. iS96--has the humidity
hecn higher than the record reached
to-day-SS. The thermometer aud tho
hydromcter moved upward together,
tho former registering So. 5, rhes-hu-
mtdity record was The elimination OF
fortnight OF similar weather that
has caused New Workers more than
The usual discomfort that accompanies
July heat
Househoidcrs c"npia IN Of mildcw.
and many have built furnace arcs Ia
dry their homes. Merchants and manu-
factnrcrs dealing III commodities af-
fected by dampness report damage to
their goods.
The weather forccastrr predicts that
the hot wave III tho WcS; may roach
hero Tomorrow. u wiii 10 huitrr than
IT was to-day. hut In" humidity may
lac loss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28

await an opportune time to make a
dash out OF tho capes is the quantity
OF coal stored on the after deck of the
tug Thomas +. Timmins. which Will tow
tho Deutschland, This is in large
sacks. possibly 100 of them. With her
bunkers full and this additional supply.
tho Timmins could stand by the um-
dcrsca boat for several days.
The Deutschland continued her tests
day behind the bnrricade OF burgess
that is augmented by screens OF burlap
to prevent even the bricfest peep ut
the green hulk. The waters outside
her slip were covered with oil thrown
off In her submersins operations.
Those on board the informed North
German Lloyd steamer Neckar. on the
other side of the Dcutschland's slip.
evidently were having a good time to-
night The vessel was brilliantly
lighted. and strains 'of lively music
noatcd over the water
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
INQUIRY INTO KELLY CASE
state Department Wants tn now Rem
""n. Tor DrtnininE irish Relief
Fund oficiBI In Lirerp1nI

WASHINGTON. July c7.--Amhassatlor
Fase ~ London has heen instructed
I" inquire ~ tho British government
h. cause of detention At liverpool ri
Eugene Hughes Kelly. ~ New York.
treasurer of tho Irish relief fund: Miss
Kelly aud Joseph Smith The am has.
S.,dor also WAS directed To do cvcry-
thing possible In behalf 81 the An,erl-
cans who have been denied pcrnission
to remain in England or travel to Dub
lin.
Similar representations probably will
he made IN behalf Of :. s. Mcclure. the
New York publisher who has bccu
ordered I" leave England. as soon rs
tho state Department receives an Of
ticiIl report ri tho incident
Sir Cecil Spring Rice. tho British am
hasssdor. told Acting Secretary Folk
to-day that he AIS" viii take m with
hts Foreign Once the detention Of
Kelly aud his companion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
IMPERIAL CONFERENCE
40 BE HELD AFTER WAX

II is also understood that Al the
close of the war there should loo held
an imperial conference with Il view
To bringing the domniors into closer
cooperation with tho eovcrnncnt .of
the empire and that a permanent set
Element in Ireland hc considered IT
thai conference.
Tho general expectation now is that
tho government Mil appoint a sccrc-
tary for ireland and, hS Implication.
another yiccroy.
Some are advocating the adoption nf
SIR Horace Plunkett's plan fui 4 co.
alition council OF lrishmeu 10 lie re-
sponsible for tho Irish administration
during the war, but II does NOT seem
at the moment very feasible.
In this connection ii is or consid.
cradle interest TO put on record that
IL is understood that ii was Prime
Minister Asquith's wish after a visit
to Dublin, following the rebellion, that
the late Earl Kitchener should have
been appointed viccroy of Ireland. Ii
is stated that objections were raised
in several quarters 10 this. whereupon
the proposal was not carried through
Wc should know on Monday exactly
what is going 10 happen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
TO SETTLE FRYE CASE
Negotiations VIII nc Conducted ny
Ambassador Gerard with German
Foreign OHcc.

WASHINGTON. July 27.--As a result
Of a conference to-day between Acting
Secretary Polk and Prince Won llatz-
f"idt, counselor of the German en-
hassy. negotiations Ia adjust the in
d"mn'v for sinking Of The American
ship William T.. Frye by the German
raider rrinz Eitol Friedrich. proba bly,
viii he conducted hy Ambassador
Gerard with the German Foreign
Office.
Prince Hatzfeldt. suggested that time
could he saved by having the discus
sionS carried OIL III Berlin and Mr.. Polk
indicated his assent tn the plan.
Germany has promised to pay dam
ages, tho amount to be fixed by agree
meat between tho two governments
Questions ot alleged violations OF
interna tional law and treaty rights in
rolvcd in the case are 10 lie settled
nv commission, tho formation OF
wbi..h has not been taken IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
ASKS PROTECTION OF u. S.
.'np"nrsc Steamship korcn. nm Way to
sun Francisco. In Fear o( ter
man Submarines.

NEW YORK. July 27.--A wireless
message to tho state Department at
Washington from tho japanese steam
ship Korea. asking protection from
German submarines. was overheard
and reported to-day hy officers OF
steamships arriving at this port. Tho
message. they said, asked protection
for the American officers and cngi-
neers who were on board the Korea
Ia take her through tho Panama Canal
10 san Francisco. where she viii DC
turned over to 81 japanese crew.
Tho Korea, an American steamship,
formerly belonging to the International
Mercantile Marine Company. was sold
recently tn the royo kiScn kaiSha al
Japan. She sailed from New York on
sunday with the Japanese ensign at
her stem. 1t Is believed that the cap
tain uf the Korea was alarmed nv re-
ports last Sunday that German suhma-
rines we're near the coast cscolting
the undersea trader Bremen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28

when Ginncll branded an answer made
TO one OF his questions by Ii. W. For
ster. of tho war office, as "insoient."
he then rose from his chair and shout
the conduct OF Irish affairs.
In the confusion that resulted. the
Speaker could not make himself heard.
lie ordered the withdrawal OF C;inneil
from the room and demanded tho mem
bcr's suspension from service in tho
house.
Premier Asauith quickly moved that
the sitting be adjourned, which was
carried unanimously. The members
Tic. ,,,ed out and the Speaker left his chair.
inc savel was Removed, but Ginuell
stiii sat In his place. Finally he WAS
persuaded to leave the building by
the serScant-at-arms. Ginnell asked
several questions concerning tho Irish
situation. The answers given by MIR.
Forster we're regarded by Ciinnell as
unsatisfactory. and Ginnell began ex-
claiming:
Due to the insolent answer | have
received. must ask permission. to in
quirc--.''
Order. order. withdraw.' came
cries from the Speaker and other mem
bcrs.
That Is an improper observation.
Members must conform to tho rules
of the house." shouted the Speaker
Another member was quickly grant.
cd the floor by tho Speaker. hut Gin
nell was Immediately OH his feet and
pressing his remarks.
The SPEAKER turned Ia the Nation.
alist and shouted:
The member Is guilty Of disorderly
conduct. lie has been disordcrly in
insisting on speaking whilo / was up
on my feet"
Il was not disorderly." Glnncn re-
torted.
II was at this point that 4 move Ia
suspend tho sitting was made and
carried. The sergcant-at-arins and
four attendants approached t;inneiI,
approaching as IL they would eject
him, hut the excited member consented
10 leave the house without further
scenes lie was persuaded Ia Withdraw
p"accahly by y. y. Lynch. another
Irish Nationalist.
After the confusion quictcd down.
the session Was resumed.
Recently Ginneil. who Is allied '.mcm-
tcr for Ireland" was arrested under
the defense Of the realm act EIe vas
charged with attempting to comn,ini-
cate with the Sim Fcm at knutsford
In this attempt. MIR. Ginnell Is said
Ia have used the assumed name ~ Mc-
Finglc. Ginnell assorted that McFIn-
gle was the Irish for his name. and
that he was entitled TO use it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
GREAT BR|TA|N'S OFFER
FOR FEEDING CIVILIANS
Makes Proposal Regarding In,porta.
ton of Foodstuffs Into Territory
Occupied by Germans.
LETTER FROM FOREIGN OFFICE
Would Require Germany and Aus.
tria to Reserve All Crops and Live
stock to Civil Populations-Dis.
tributiOn Under Commission,

LONDON. July 2S.-Walter Hino.
Page. the American ambassador, ha@
cAblcd TO the State Department Al,
the Foreign Oilice regarding the feed
ing Of the civilian popula tons in ter
ritory occupied 10y the Germans. Th..
letter says:
His Majesty's government desire
To settle, once for all. tho whole oucs-
ton of the importation of food stuGs
into territory In the occupation of Tho
enemy. Therefore. IL makes the fol-
lowing proposal:
"lf the Gcanan and Austro- Hunca-
rian governments viii reserve wholly
10 the civil populations of occupies
territories the entire produce of tn.
soil. all live stock and all stocks of
food. fodder and fertilizers In those
territories, and IL they will admit 10
these territories nnutrsIs selected Nv
the President Of tic United states
with fun powers TO control tie dis.
trlbution Of food 10 the whole popula-
ton, and TO transfer from one terri
tory To another surplus stocks exist
ing in on" and lacking in the other
and if tho President ~ the United
states viii undertake the selection of
those agents. Ills M.jesty's govern
ment viii give them every assistance
aud admit into snch territories ans
imported food supplies necessary 4"
supplement native stocks aud AFFORD
tho population = fair Subsistence ~
ton. as long ~ il Is satisfied that tn.
enemies arc srrupulouslr ohEervinE
their part uf tho agreement.
N this offer is refused ~ = rrrlv
delayed until tho harvest III thu occu-
pied territory begins - he gathered,
His Majesty's government will hold
them responsible and Viii enact su'l
- paratiou can b" secured by tho
allied arms or enforced by tho npii
ion AZ the neutral world for evrrN
civilian life lost through insuffic,cni
nourishment in the territory occupied,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
BODIES or FLOOD VICTIMS
ARE FOUND IN DEBRIS
| spccial lo The Timcs. pisnatch.l

ASHEVTLLE. y. C., July 27.---NVilliam
NJ. lludcins. of this city, arrived here
Tonight from Chimney Rock with a
statement to the effect that the partly
dccomposed bodies of al old man and
four children, the latter ranging in
age from four TO ten years, were found
last Tuesday afternoon ten miles be-
.ond Chimney Rock III the debris OF a
house that had been washed away from
= point unknown in the flood OF twelve
days ago. Mr. IIudEins stated that the
bodies we're evidently those Of native
mountaineers, Judging from their cloth
ing. Nobody could identify the bodies.
and they were buried in ono grave.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
RUSSIANS CONTINUE PURSUIT.
or RF,rREiTiNG TtIiNS

PETEOtiEAp. July =. tvia Lundon).
In tho battle on Tuesday on the Rus
Eian western front, $50 Tcu,ons were
taken prisoner, SAYS .,hc Official state
ment issued to-day hs%',he. Russian War
Department The kussiaus also cap
tlrcd five guns and twenty-five ma
chine guns.
Russian forces operating ~ the
Caucasus arc continuing their pursuit
cf the retreating Turks, the statement
says. In tho Turkish fortress Of
Er7intan. the capture of which was
announced yesterday. the Russians
took depot OF war materials
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
HASD-GHENAD ATTACKS
REFUSED HA GERMANS

TX. July - wa I.ondon,.--
British hand-grenade attacks against
the German lines 10 the west 81 the
town of PcZicres, III the Sommc region.
were repnlscd yesterday, according TO
the announcement made By German
army headquarters to-day south OF
the River Somme, French attack
launched AT point northeast ~ Bar
lcu1 failed, the statement adds
81 In the Ncrdun region, several strong
French attacks were carried out in
the region of Froide Terre and FIeury
but they were repulscd Fighting CON-
tinues al some points
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
Fierce Heat Due
to "Bermuda High
No Relief Is Promised From
Worst Wave That Has Swcpt
Country in IS Years.

WASHINGTON. July a7.--"A Ber-
muda high" is the official cause af the
worst heat wave that has enveloped
the country in fifteen years. Trans
lated from tho cryptic language OF the
weather shaxps, that means great
area OF high pressure air has been
mobtlizne on tho weather drill
grounds in the Atlantic of Bermuda
for the last month. and now has let
60 the fun power of its offensive from
the seaboard to the Rocky Mountains.
For weeks II has stood like solid
wall against heated currents. trying
rainly 10 move out from the interior
over the ocean, and now ms II swirls
rapidly along II is gathering heat and
moisture from the tropics and sweep
ing them northward over tho con-
tinent into tho vacuum of so.callcd
low pressure areas" Although its
greatest intensity has not yet struck
the Pacific Coast. it is expected to do
so within the next few days
No relief is promised from the
phenomena. which in the East has
caused swelterine city dwellers 10
light fires In their homes to dry out
the humidity. or which in the Alissis-
sippi Valley is threatening to destroy
millions OF dollars worth of food
crops, Chief Forecaster F!rankenfield
said to-day that the heat wave only
had begun.
II is certain to continue through the
week, and probably longer. None Of
the conditions essential TO a hreak-tiu
are yet evident. The relief which Of
ten comes from the Northwest is no.
where in siaht.
During. All this month. Fortca st 6 r
F'rankenfield says. tic huge body If
high pressure atmosphere has been
gathering ovE tho western Atlantic,
from Florida 70 Newfoundland. and east
to the Azores. II Is very heavy in
weight and thick il, dimensiona
Heavy air always flows 10 Il place
occupied by light air. but. nnforiunate-
~. there is at present an area of light
air in tho tropics. when tho heavy air
arrives there. it finds there is still
lighter air over the continent. SO 1t
moves north in an enormous sweep.
burning hot from the tropics, and
heavily laden with sea-born humidity.
The air in the Middle West is he
coming much heavier. and il may form
n focal center where the air currents
will clash in Il series OF thunderstorms.
ahordinS speedy relief through a re-
adjustment of the areas nf high pres
sure.
Tho weather sharpS. however iakin.
ohscrva tions from their hrcczc- swept
acries, officially decline IL state that IL
is a certainty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
STRANGE CRAFT At FIRST
BEI.lEvED TO BE; RUEMIsN

NEW YORK, july 2T.-Aftcr pcrsis-
tent reports had been circulated here
Tor TWO days that tho German subma-
rine-merchantman Bremen had arrived
off Sandy Hook. some excitement was
caused tonight by tho appearance in
tho lower bay Of small vessel OF
low visibility"
The craft. which. when frst seon,
VAS lying SO low in tho water il was
barely discernible. was tho Norwegian
tramp steamer Alderncy. from Bonn
bay. Tho darkness. coupled with the
fact that the British steamship Adri-
attic closely followed. caused many pcr-
sons along tho shore to think i, wax
tho Bremen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28

laws assured by the presence OF the
tafniored cruiser North Carolina and
three torpedo-boat dcstroycrs Just out
side Cape Henry near the inner allied
warship patrol line, persons interested
In the Deutschlands successful dcpar-
ture here to-day took a more opt-
nfistic view OF her chances for dash
Ing out into the Atlantic in safety. A
statement frequently attributed to Cap
tain koenig, of the Deutschland. that
IL his ship could make the thrce-mile
limit without interference. she would
be safe, was recalled coincident with
tho declaration that she now is GER
tain of undisturhcd passage for that
distance
NEUTRALITY GUARD
Is RESTING EASILY
The neutrality guard appeared to be
resting easily outside the capes to
day. The North Carolina moved about
but little. while the torpedo boat de-
stroyers worked slowly up and down
the allied patrol line. hugsiar closely
TO an English cruiser. The presence
.cf the four United States ships were
productive OF many rumors GA shore.
Citizens frequently called newspaper
Offices during last night and to-day. re-
been sighted. or that submarine had
appeared Thus far no aerorianc prac-
tice has been taken. but il will he
later. as tho North Carolinae orders
include directions 10 have her aviators
ny.
The three funncled British cruiser
which has been on patrol for several
days steamed eastward out Of sight
to-day, and a ur-funneled French
cruiser replaced her
> Only one French cruiser was disccrni-
BILE from land to-day. but IL was re-
ported here that two. the Descartes and
the Condo. were not far from tho ncu
trality squad. Once during the day
both allied and United states ships
entirely disappeared from sight, going
il was understood. TO tho vicinity Of
the Southern drill grounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
,.uiTtsU DENY ruRtIISH
REVORT or July &c

LONDON. July 97.-A British official
statement was issued to-day denying
The Turkish official report OF July IS
hat British cavalry forces in the
Vicinity of the Sucz Canal had been
dispersed. The statement follows:
The commander in chief in Egypt
reports: IT is stated by the German
wireless that our cavalry has bcon
!riven back at Romani and katia. our
cavalry Is in occupation of katia, and
uowhcre has been driven back. COM
rlcte superiority over the enemy has
aeon established by il both in pushing
IL Reconnaissance and driving in his
covering parties At will
THE enemy has not even vcnturcd
4" press any reconnaissance IN our di-
rection, Tho Turkish force At oGhra
tina dare not advance from that place
rnd no Turk has been near Eomani' "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
TWO ALLIED wARSHIrS
OFF, CAROLINA COAST

BEAUFORT y e.. July 1.-TWO
.,lii&d varships appeared off Beaufort
Inlet last night, following reports that
The German merchant submarine Ere
mon was headed this way. Nothing
vas seen OF the submarine. but the
warslips continued their patrol to-day
cruising about nttccn miles off shore.
They presuna bly, were sent here from
The squadron on guard of tho Nir-
.inia capes awaiting tho departure OF
The Eremens sistership. tho bcutsch-
Land, from Baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
DEUTSCHLAND WAITS
FOR NEWS OF BREMEN
Everything In IteatlincsS for Departure
oG Ercightcr when Cnptnin
iSncnig Wishes.

BALTIMORE. MD. July Twin
clearance papers for the submarine
frcighter Deutschland in his possession
and with everything apparently IN
readiness for the vessels departure,
Captain Paul kocnig is waiting TO-
night. il Is believed. for news from
another subsca vessel, the Bremen
An indication that the homcuard-
bound suhmersihie may put INTO some
cove down the Chesapeake Ray 70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
FUTILE SrORMiNG ATTACK
MADE by RUSSIAN TROOPS

BERLIN, July - tvia LondonD -
Russian troops last night made Il futile
storminS attack against the German
positions on the schtschara River
northwest or Barauovichi. II was an
nounced by the German general staff
to-day. The Russians, il IS added. also
were SANG ulnarilN rcpulscd i'm tho re
gion west Of BcreSicchk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
HUGHES AT SUMMER HOME.

BRIDE CHAMPION. \. r. Jn,y -
,hAties j.. hughes returned tonight
from New YORK I" his summer home
mere !" complete his speech ~ acccp-
lance. on which he has been working
during Inc past w" weeks. Nh hughes
VIII remain hero until July 81, when
the ceremony Of notification Win lie
held IN New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
Low 1T Nudity PREVENTS
iEHi MUCH DISCuMIcuxr
II % The Times Dispatch.l

srteldI % Tho Times. Dispatch.
DIES MONIES. IOWA. July a7.-The
temperature reached 100 in Des Moines
at o'clock to-day. hut the low M.
midity prevented much discomfort.
temperatures Of 100 Ia 1903 were re
ported from virtually every section OF
tho state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
FIVE DEATHS ~ sr. LOUIS
NllIilN 4 q

81. LOUIS, July 27-A; , r. NJ 10.
day The mercury reached ~ and re-
NAMED at that point until I o'clock.
y, $50 j! had dropped to a. Three
more deaths brought the list Of fa-
taiitieS 10 ave within iorty-eiSnt
hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
FIGHTING RENEWED
IN SOMME REGION
lConilnued from First PaetD

tConiinued from First FaetD
had been active. and we continued TO
rrcss the enemy with hand t".hand en-
counters at various points,
Tho enemy is using large numbers
~ gas and tear shells in the battle
;rea.
Elsewhere on tho British front there
>"as no incident Of importance III the
last forty eight hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
CLEVELAND AND CINtI>StTI
PAY HEAVY 'iDiI. Oi' DEAF

COLUMBUS, O., Luly = Eleven
deaths and twoscorc prostrations to-
daN from heat was tho toll tho Fer
muda High" levied on Ohio. Tcmpcra-
lures III tho kiosk In tho Capitol Park
stood at 1ot degrees until ! o'clock
IN the evening.
Cleveland and Cinciuu3,i bore tho
nrunt Of death levy by heat. and 81
Ear no deaths have been caused hy tho
temperature in this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
Alt INDIANA SWI;LTEHS
IN GREAT HEAT WAVE

INDIANAPOLIS. mo. Juiy o7-Ali
Indiana is sweltorinG in the great heat
wave, temperatures Of lnn degrees ur
higher hcine reported in cities through
out the state to-day. Numerous heat
nrostrations and eight deaths have
been reported during the past twenty
Tour hours Vt Gary. six children died
Of diseases due To the heat