davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-06
CLARENDON GIRL
WEEDS ARMY MAN
PATRIOTISM EVIDENCED N DEC.
CREATION SCHEME NJ ST.
CIIN " EDDlNG.

CLARENDON. Texas July AZ
the Methodist church yesterday even
mg gt O'Clock the marriage oi Miss
Eua Bovine. daughter OF Nh. and
MU A. 81. n..lie. to First Liou'Du-
900 George " Wu.ht. Dr.. of the 10Th
Infantry United States Army took
place Rev j SEM R1r,us. pr'sid
ius elder ui tho Wichita Falls district
performed th. ceremony. Tur bride
came m go tHc arm of her father.
and tu, .ruuu vas attended Dos nis
father. Colonel George N. Wright of
Akron. ohio
THE decorations we're pot plants.
and hugo American Tags hung over
lho chau,.l and pulpii stand.
The bride vss horn and reared 90
Clarendon She wore dress ui old
rose with gray trimmiue with hat for
evening wear 1uD groom wore the
service uniform of the army
lieutenant Wright BE- now stationed
90 tuu ulu.ls chool ai lo1tcuvurth
t...l.. bat Nl ho 100 rt Douglas.
Dfua. after IeN weeks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-06
CITY EQUALIZATION BOARD
HOLDING FINAL SESSION

The city board of equalization met
for o. three day session at the city hall
500 .'rrl1t morning Few property
owners whose taxes have been in
creased appeared before the board
yesterday and the objections 10 IN
Drclsrs that were filed have been set
tied amicahly Those who do not
appear before the board while Il Is In
session today aud tomorrow VIII
have to pay the increase upon their
holdings aud will De- given no recourse
Zoo Iut later meeting
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-06
ALL PANHANDLE EXHIBIT
PLANNED FOR EXPOSITION

The immigration Committee of the
Board of city Development. of which
j rs Cheney IS director. IN connoc.
fI.u with me- Panhandle ana Plains
INuhit Association, is planning tu
send Jn All-ranhaudlo Agricultural
Exhibit 90 the international Soil PRO.
ducts Exposition al Peoria IT.. Sep
iemh"r 18Th to 18th, Inclusive
This exposition b. attended hy dry
'..w and irrigation experts and ad
.H.i't from nll parts oi the world.
l"l last Year Jll ipp Western state. ul
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-06

I,aI the pr.ciuIcs ui the urrlui,a
zion and o., business and important
t.u.. starting from article are
herewith eit,u.
Article 10.
-.r Th, u.mu of iui. urnau
lt.uu nam b., in. Ozark TRANS AS
.l.uIuu us purpose will hr ruut
ZOO. and prom Yt.u. Do. construction uf
t ...I,m Oh. .M|. with nau .mc-
.a.drrs and branches. pa SING thruu.h
o. into any and go parts of the nit
.u states and uurlur thereon the
.uu,i...ipI murN Oh. this association
see a.. insignia shall be- it's
copyrighted w.rl .Irual. published
aud made known ffs Ou.lrs white.
luI prruu Tine system ui mlrlm.
road. will Ic 900 telephone lud rcIr
uul poles. tra... ru.t.. AUD other
object. sufficiently uuar each other
I'D lIUag. IIy, ,ru Ur more marks
% sirht of the traveller.
Soc f', Officers shall hp "a
president one y,, president from
each state boo which our roads are
.uui,I aud married. srrrrtar, and
treasurer Th, 300. dent shall boz tho
Uir. executive officer and general
manager. with power 90 appoint aU
Officer. and ae.ms not otherwise pro.
.it,d 'ur herein The president luG
.ic, presidents ,,lll constitute board
with power go mgku bv lavs not u
conflict with fhis constitution and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-06
You'll Do
Better AT
The Home
The Home Furniture & Rug Co.
5O4-5O6 Polk St. Amarillo

HOME ARE OF HIGHEST
LOW % you APPROVAL goden
ed or fumed oak purchased As N2
oil and gad the
in leather is
o
o in l2 THE HOME
Wool fibre a THE HOME .. ...
Linoeum o a THE HOME
Genuine onepeceC ongo in atten,A
Porchw at whne
Porchha andre a, al
II hammock pad a THE HOME
Compete outfit md
records
is ma &c pchas don terms Of wee
IS ymc
CEDAR CHESTS AT TIE HOME 81 CASH AND 81 WEEKLY
odds in cyes be pug
cela rand a de tme early
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-06

Complete dining room
outfit s2s.75. This in.
cludes chairs to match in
golden, fumed or Jaco-
bean. Terms SITS cash,
81 monthly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-06

2 rooms furnished COM
plete, S97.7S. Pay $9.7S
cash, IS month. An out
fit you viii be proud to
. show your friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
GERMANY LACKS LABOR
Cologne Gazette Calls for Scu;rni We'll,
in transporting Loads OF Coat
10 Other Countries.

BERLIN. April 2l.-Cndcr the cap
ton, I'VE Need More Laborcrs." III.
Cologne Gazette says:
Germany has To supply several ncu
trail countries. especially Holland. Den
mark and Switzerland. with coal. The
transportation OF tho enormous guam
titles of fuel we have To send across
our borders is very difficult for us. be-
cause we are so short OF labor II i
not unreasonable to ask the neutrals to
help move The coal. The countries re-
ceving coal from us must he asked to
send a sufficient number of laborcrs to
our mines
The Vossichc Zeitung wants reprisals
against Denmark because 1t would not
permit 600 mechanics and laborers, who
had been engaged by German agents at
very high wages. 10 come TO Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
Nation MAKING SEAMEN
FASTER THAN ITS SHIPS
Several Thousand Embryonic Blue.
jackets Are Preparing at Great
Lakes Training Station.
SERIOUS ATTITUDE OF WAR
Instruction Period Has Been Re
duced, and Squads Are Daily Sent
somewhere in the East" To
Weigh Anchor In Atlantic.
Nv Associated Press.


LAKE BLUFF. ILL. April 2l.-Scv-
are being prepared at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station here to man
the ships Of tho American battle fleet
in the war with Germany. Since Prcsi-
dent Wilson proclaimed n state OF war.
the station. with bar'ack room for
about 400 men, has bcen caring for
between 1000 and 1000 recruits. and
the number is increasing daily.
heretofore il has taken about four
months for snilor to complete his
training in the naval preparatory
school And the atmosphere about the
station WAS not unlike that in the aver
age Middl" western college. Surround
in: the duadranEular parade ground
rs college br ildings surround :, campus
are The barracks and executive offices
But the wartime recruits have brought
with them u more serious dcmcanor
than that of peace
Then. too the influx az recruits aud
the demand for IN n IN the lcct has
been such that the II, ming period has
been reduced To from ten to twenty
one days. continScnts being sent some
wnerc in tho East" as rapidly as they
can be prepared. Each OF the days
spent at the station is filled with what
the officers describe as "intcnSivc prep
iration for sea duty Each day buglcs
arc blowing. awkward squads drilling
patriotic pulses beating. anh the air
is hli"d with the thrill of preparation
FOR war.
With muShroumlikc rupdity !, sand =
colorcd tent city is rising above tn.
grccniu- grass Of the reservations. that
tho overflow of men from the btrrpck :
may be cared for Captain W. \ Mrf.
felt. ro,nmandnnt, has obtained III.
Temporal" use OF ISL acres fronting uu
Lake Michigan and adjoining Tho
reservation.
Plans have been made and orders
issued looking toward the cunS.ruc-
ton OF the largest inland community
of its kind in the world. Five thou
! sand tents, To house almos; 5000 mon,
are to be pitched on the ground \
sewerage aud water system is being
established; kitchens are being built
and streets laid out. Preparations also
are under way for the erection Of a
wireless station. which will give the
Great Lakes Department direct COM
mun,cation with the Navy Department
in Washington.
RECRUITS IN SUNLIGHT
MAKE JAUNTY APPEARANCE
| Against background OF wooded
bluffs which sweep Enthusiastically down
10 Lake Michigan. dimplin i'm the
| streaming sunlight. hundreds Of trim
young fellows In blue may be seen
daily learning the rudlments OF drill
(Continued ON Eleventh Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
Little Country Has Learned
TO Loothe Drunken
eufons Who DOM
mate eople.
o; Assocla,cd Press


p,ris. r.p -, HSS".'e's" fncSs
'"''e - entertained anywhere n con
Niction that .Alsace is German in spirit
to-day IL is n suner6ci.I dadu,,;o,,
io,;
ga
''u'h"l u.s. the element or
""S 'cr' "u'hor or rhe Simple Life.
~" N''S !" INC associated frcss about
'rta'otht wilson speech To the Demo-
NAt''hai committee and the
s'''' 'o'.'t'ai r1p!E sent out from Berlin,
!" ""i'h u WIS declared that Alsa"e
$50 u Always mas htch' Ger
''''" 'h hsu"Ee' tradition ana sentt-
'"e"' "S'o' wagner hcshh ms
'"'e'r as clergyman IN AiS"ce after
'"c "or Oh is'o'
ne Germans cIaim -\i*ace as a Ger
III" country: YET iheE them
' 'ae" !" 'S'' 10 ma Il
i,r 90 ,hair ,,,., . 90 So 49,
everything that goes To mako mn life
continued the pastor.
There were AIsatians that might
have been called 'ha'i and half that
had benefited from French culture ana
German science. That element Thought
that. II France should lose Als;,cc. ii
might become more and more IL con
Meeting link between the two countries.
indeed. the historical origin Of Alsncc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
Fond Of France,
-AZsati;ans Hate
Greedy Germans

Sivc in her Civilizations. They had no,
the tact and discretion OF Il successfu
victor. The consequence was that Al
satians attributed the result Of tn,
"Sr of $50 more TO circumstances thar
10 GcrmanyS superiority
The great contrast they were
obliged to draw between the Germans
who cmiSrated from other provinces
into .Alsacc after the war and their
ideal German destroyed their cont
dencc in the much vau.ited German or.
ganization.
The Alsatian lives we'll and drinks
good wine. hut he is ashamed to be
seen drunk. The absolute absence OF
dignity in this respect by the immi-
grated Germans made ii impossible for
the Alsatian TO associate with them.
The younger generations became
more Indifferent than the old by force
OF circumstance. vut the partial con.
quest o. this younger element was not
a spiritual conquest II was simply
because ts.v population was becoming
habituatcd To new rulers. as an old
woman becomes habituatcd to her false
teeth, to her failing beauty. without. in
any sense. becoming cnamourcd of her
old asc.
The Germans needed u Napoleon Ia
complete the military conquest of 1870
by the spiritual coiiuuest of The people
He would never lay hand upon in
Stitutions particular to Alsacc and
Lorraine. He WAS chaffcd once about
the generals Oh his staff who spoke
German II is true they do speak Ger
uIun. hc said: 'Eei.rinann swcars In
German bus he fights la French" Ma
polcon knew that the Spir. OF the
.ilst;ian was French, and thitt he need
have no anxiety on the score of the
language. In fact, the French policy
since Louis XIV. bad been never, tC
touch anything in Alsacc. The country
Was left Win Il Language that was not
national German and French were
.auSh, but til" old patois was The
substance. French penetrated the
province like Il pcrfun" instead oi
like a projectilc. as die German insti.
tutionS.
PROVISIONAL. PtTOIS SHIELDS
AIShTIAN RAtrENiSrit'S
~ curious result of the German cf.
fort To stamp out French IN Alsacc WAS
that in proportion as the Alsatiins for.
got French they became more Alsatian
while they never approached amy
nearer To being German. In less than
iiftccn years after the beginning oil
/ the German occupation, an Alsatian lit
crature had sprung up. The Germans
permitted 1t, not understanding tina,
that provincial patois was u sort of q
fortress behind which Alsatiam charac-
terstics were sheltered"
Passing OF To general questions re-
sarding the war and It's effects after
ward Pastor Wagner expressed the
opinion that the world will no spirit
CO.. 81, ci.a.:s i..... :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-30
SOLDIER
IS BURIED
This NOON

Private Arthur C. Baseler. the sec
ond Hammond recruit to die in the
service of his country. was buried
with military honors this morning.
over 700 people assembled in the
Christian church for the services.
which we're conducted by Rev. C. ].
Sharp.
Led by the Masonic Drum Corps
beating mufhed drums and escorted by
an armed guard from the East Chi
cago encampment. the body was taken
to Oak Hill cemetery. where it was
laid to rest. a firing squad paid final
homage to the first Hammond volun-
teer 10 be brought home for burial.
The G. a. R. Spanish War Veterans.
Red Cross and other patriotic societies
attended TIE funeral. Flowers covered
the casl<et. Beautiful floral offerings
were given by the Chamber Of Com
merce, Mayor John D. Smalley and the
city hall officials and friends. Sergeant
William S. Welch. who enlisted Private
Baseler. and Undertaken Stewart were
in charge OF arrangements
Private Baseler enlisted April 27.
He was % years old and lived with
his brother-in-law. J. w. Brumley, $40
Truman street. The cause Of his death
was not made public.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-30
CALLS WILSON NEW
LEADER OF ALLIES
Cny Unstsa Press caslsEr.na.l

LONpcN. Aug. so.--I.oadon was
again moved to admiration 0f America
and of President Wilson today after
reading the presidents note to Pope
Benedict. More than one newspaper
hailed the American executive as the
new leader of the allied cause.
AT the end of three years of un-
speakable strain and anxiety" declar-
ed the Morning Post, "it is an inestirn-
able service to the allies to find such
leadership as this strong. clear-sSgh
ed. misunderstanding new courage
and faith. shaming the faint-hearted
and silencing the perverse and disaf-
fected."
Other editorials eulogized the1 presi-
dent on his answer to the pope and
spoke of the good that may be expect
ed as an outcome Of the communica-
tion.
The Westminster Gazette said Presi-
dent Wilson attempts manfully to get
through the wall of censorship which
the German government has built
around the German people and. to per-
suade the German populace that they
can have an honorable peace and avoid
the war after the war which they ap-
pearantly dread the most If they take
affairs into their own hands.
This we believe" the editorial con-
tinued. might we1l be a note for all
the allies
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-30

On PEOPLE
THEMSELVES
U. S. To Go On With Great War
Preparations To Strip Kaiser
of All His Power.
BY CARL D. GzoAr

Omitted P;sss staH Corrsspondeut.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3d.
Peace this winter or next spring
as a result of President Wilson's
reply to the pope or at least two
more years of war-that is the
prospect ahead.
Military men and diplomats thus
construed the outlook today in the
peace situation. Insofar as the
United States is concerned it is 60
ing ahead with war preparations.
1t will not waver until the German
people have stripped the Kaiser
of his present adequate powers.
Military men point out that Germany
is showing evidences Of cracking under
the strain" and they believe the Lib
erals Will force a reconstruction OF the
German government This must be
bonahde. state department authorities
said today. or it will be futile.
1t will be up to Germany's leaders to
decide whether to fight on or accept
peace now. The presidents note is con-
crete evidence that the ambition of her
enemies is not to crush her.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-30
VOTE: IS
VITAL To
CITIES
Gary, Hammond and {, Chicago
Soldier Boys al CantOnment
Gan Elect and De-
feat Mayors.
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Aug.
30.-In view of the fact that more
than 10000 Indiana voters will be
in Camp Shelby, at Hattiesburg,
and Camp Taylor, Louisville, on
city election day next November,
political managers are beginning to
figure out plans to enable these
men to vote under the absent
voters law, which was passed by
the legislature last winter.
Approximately 1900 Indiana
men in the national army will be
stationed in Camp Taylor, and
something like. 5000 members of
the Indiana national guard will be
at Hattiesburg. There will be abb
solutely no chance for any of these
men to come home to vote at the
city elections in November.
1t is estimated that fully so per cent
OF the national guard soldiers will be
legal voters. while every man in the
national army will be a voter. there
being no men in that army under 81
years of age.
City elections will be held in every
city of the state and town elections in
every town. OF course, not all of the
soldiers will come from cities and
towns, and therefore, not all of thsm
will be entitled 10 vote at city or town
elections. But many thousands viii
have that right.
How TO handle this situation is
question that is commanding the at
tention OF party leaders. OF course.
it is a matter purely for the city and
town political organizations TO look
after, because in the absence Of state
issues or the election of state officers
there is nothing for the state organ
ization of any political party to do
except. possibly to assist in organiz-
ing whatever plan is adopted for yot-
ing these absent men.
The first section of the absent voters
law reads as follows: ANY qualified
eIector Of the state of Indiana having
duly registered. when such registration
is required. who by reason of illness
or the nature Of his business or other
CONTINUED on page nine)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-30
FOUNDLING BABES
PITIFUL STORY

A seven-weeks' old baby--called Ar
thur Burke. Jr.-is dying in a Chicago
hospital. Deserted by it's parents. who
thrust the child into the hands of
strangers when it was two weeks old.
the babe never to know a father or
mother will not live through the week,
doctors say. If it RECEIVERS it will grow
to manhood without a name, except the
one given him by a woman when she
deposited him with a Hammond fam
lily
Answering an advertisement in a
Chicago newspaper. Mrs. Otto Kepplin,
AS Becker street, was given the child
to rear. The babe became suddenly i'll
and a Hammond humane officer. Mrs.
Myrtle Pfeffer. Investigated. No trace
OF the child's parents could be found.
Neighbors, according to Mrs. Pfeffer,
complained of the treatment given the
babe by Mrs. Kepplin.
1T was a strong. fat and robust
looking child when she got it," said
one neighbor. Now the child is but a
skeleton, gasping for breath in a Chi
cago hospital ward. according to Mrs.
Pfeffer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-30
DEVELOP
NEW SITES
FOR YARDS

TIE purchase OF q hundred and
eighty acres OF land at Griffith by the
Chesapeake & Ohio railroad for yard
purposes marks another terminus on
tho railroad electrincation map OF the
Calumet district
1t is believed that the G. q O.
plans moving it's Hammond shops to
Griffith from Hammond. The Erie is
building yards at Highland the Grand
Trunk has yards at Lansing and the
Pennsylvania at schererville. This not
only indicates that the Calumet in
dustrial and railroad district is to be
extended far into the agricultural
parts Of the county. but that the rail-
roads are preparing for electrification
of their lines into Chicago. In all
probability power plants will be built
at these electriication terminus yards.
There is no doubt that the greatest
development the region has ever known
will follow Immediately after the war.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-30
FOUR MORE
ACCEPTED
FOR SERVICE

-Four more men are needed to ell
Hammond's first quota Of ninety-seven
for the draft army. The exemption
board. having exhausted the material
ut hand today notified thirty-eight
more candidates to appear for examin-
alton. At the same time it prepared
a list of nearly fifty candidates who
have failed 10 respond to the summons
to appear for examination. They will
be ascertained and compelled to ap-
pear.
Four hundred and sixty-two men had
been called before the board and the
new thirty-eight will make an even
500. The following names are the
latest to be certified for service:
William w. Rieber. SIS sibley st.
John z. Martin. 572 Holman st.
Ovey Asher, SO Ogden St
Cashier B. NowiclSi. so Ogden st.
Daniel ]. Boyle, 241 Sibley ct
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-30
L.UTHERANS
To HAVE BIC
GATHERING
Especial TO TIE TIMEs.)

CROWN POINT, IND. Aug. 30
Congregations of all Lutheran churches
in Lake and Porter counties will meet
in honor of the four hundredth anniver-
sary Of the Reformation at Crown
Point fair grounds Sunday. 1t is an
ticipated that nearly 1000 members of
the church will be present.
Special interurban service will allevi-
ate the traffic problem, Cars on the
Gary interurban line. Sibley street. will
leave Hammond at 8:45 Sunday morning
for a through trip to Crown Point. re-
turning at p. m.
Rev. H. Hicken of Kouts will lead
the morning services which will start
at 10:30 Rev. G. Schuessler of Chi
cago will take charge of the afternoon
session. beginning at two. c. w. Lin
seminar of Hammond will lead a massed
choir representing all congregations
Luncheons will be served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-30
Prof. J. N. Study, Head
of Fort Wayne Schools,
Dies Of Heart Trouble

FORT. WAYNE. IND. Aug. 30.-Prof.
Justin n. Study for twenty-five years
superintendent of the public schools of
Fort Wayne and a member of the state
board of education. Of which he served
for years as president died from heart
trouble at his home here last evening
Prof. Study was born in Wayne coun-
ty seventy-four years ago. After gradu-
ating from DePauw University he was
superintendent of schools at Richmond
and Anderson before coming to this
city He was prominent in Masonic
circles. having attained the thirty-third
degree.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-30
DALSEN is
P|NCHED
(BULLETIN.)

James H. Dalsen Of the Chicago
Peoples Council, promoter of the
Gary society, was arrested today
noon by order of George H. Brag-
don, chief of the United States
Secret Service in Gary. Bragdon
said Dalsen was arrested pending
investigation of poster printed in
the Croatian tongue and circulated
yesterday among Gary Austrians.
1t is said statements in the poster
are in violation of government
laws.
Mayor R. o. Johnson has dele
gated rs Gary policemen to the
council meeting tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-30
PUSH PLANS To HONOR DRAFTED
SOLDIER BOYS OF LAKE COUNTY

nesday afternoon in which all drafted
men called and passed will have the
place of honor. with the first five per
cent heading the brigade.
Besides the home guard militia, vet
Grams of the civil and Spanish wars. en-
gineer reserves, boy scouts, uniform
rank Of lodges. all fraternal and pa
triotic organizations as well as bands
are asked to take part.
Details of the celebration. which will
include speakinr. win De workea, out to-
day and tomorrow. Gary has 500 men
on the draft list.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-30

LAKE co. CIVIC CANDIDATES NEED SOLDIERS VOTES
U-BOAT TOLL CROWS
Statement by British Admiralty
Shows Losses to Shipping
During Week.

LONDON Aug. 3o.-An increase in
the number OF British vessels sunk
last week by mines or submarines Is
shown by the weekly admiralty state
ment issued tonight. Eighteen vessels
Of more than 1900 tons were sent TO
the bottom and five vessels Of less
than 1900 tons. This perhaps does not
include all the losses OF the week. as
todays report runs only to midafter-
noon Sunday. Most OF the sinkings re-
ported occurred during the latter part
OF the week. The record since the
opening OF the unrestricted warfare"
fnllnWs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-30
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
RAILROAD IS SUED

The Michigan Central Railroad COM
pany is being sued in the superior court
at Hammond for the killing of two Gary
city fremen. March 2S. The complaints
were filed today by the law firm of Nc
Aleer & Dorsey. Ella ]. Doege. widow
of Otto f. Doege is the plaintiff in one
case and the American Trust & Savings
Bank for the estate of Charles H.
Smith is the plaintiff in the other. veda
Smith is the widow of Charles H.
Smith.
Doege. driver, and Smith, were killed
when a Michigan Central train crashed
into a Gary fire truck at the Roosevelt
avenue crossing. The truck was going
to a FIRE. In each suit $4,000 damages
is asked.