davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22
SOLDIERS TO
Be STRONGER
London Warriors Expected To
Excel In Combination Play
In Hockey Series


T" - 'a 20 ''' ."
Lon lei no ~ 'eii-ts haFH NsLre@
II games Wifh the Detroit teams
she visitor have Been srle .o ST.,
= ~ eri.ie-f' ~ re- -,' - 'n'' - ~
.aA'n9 s'''' ~ -~
'@f'' az ne new N' 1e ''l't
i-oha'n '''h" oe" aye ''-'-
W nc ov' Pm, s'.4s' '~'
'o axe - ''tu''' from i''io''
aga Is 'iH'@ - '''n- p
n'-en Sr'l 5-F ''aN nan
'to4gh' ear .er 10 '-e none"
S-'rs" H''ie. 'ie ~ .A'i l. ''.''
- . \ i-n''F cen '.F' =. l' vas ...
'ole 70 @pF+a' ~ 10" '@7' s@D'e'
va o. lf13 TT ~
hiS PFrsfher W 'H' 20. = ara .'n
has sre~''} ''tl'- ''N'| . ''-'
nv 7Hi's q = - Ae'-'
ser'tu 20 ioi.i th4' e q. 'ii'@
l1e soa-
Vho acted a. GAG --''r- '''H .'i ~
ma os'lf'"s mig @As'is' lou =
Nai.e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22
LOTS OF TOSSING
FOR THIS WEEK

Tho best basketball .are of the
winter - arranged for this ve.k.
TIE " Q team, will TAX. short
road trip. and the T" and Rayl
quinis,s vii meet strong foes 9th
er good games have beeu announced.
The prcgran
Awsf~sr
Monday Detroit ~ - Polish
seminary a. y" gym 81 Louis
" - Am Arbor ~ - Z. of =
gym.
str.Ecay PAyis vs. Toi.1o
b. keyas - ~ rose hsU IN -
Issatsr club a. Cincinnati
Thlrsisy-f n q. ~ rrianRis az
Dayton u
Friday -Rsyls "a F1rst Prssby..r-
Ian a. sbvtsrfan gym.
saturday Detroit r - Iiilaclr
a. A. syn
fnfers-ksisstfc-
FritsY- Nortnw-steru ~ Tsrh
High - Cass Central riKh - West
srn a. Western high
SATURDAY Central Hlsh - Fast-
srn az Eastern hiEh Grand Rapid.
Central So SorthwsAtern 80 north.
western.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22
GRAND CIRCUIT
MOCULS GATHER
Changes In Blue Ribbon Cities
Likely to Result From
Atlanta Meeting

ATLANTA. G& Jan. =. Possible
changes IA The Grand Circuits MAKE
40 constituted the chief point 81 IN
.erest here today when The stew
ards gathered ,or TIE forty fourth
annual neetinE
peoria. III. snd Jacksonville. Fla.
have presented applications tor
membership. and Readville. Pa.
where the tEc-minute record Wa
broken BY Star Pointer. IS undeT-
stoot % Be considering similar &C
ton
THIS meeting VII consider de-
raandiaE % Hartford a guarantee
nat e WI give full week C
Grand Circuit events Il Is charged
the Connecticut track gave made
cuate purses and less than three
DAYS % races % Grand Circuit cali.
Der should Hartford drop ont,
Po1Shseepsie probably would also
20. sor shipping distance would 90
TOO great FOR horssrnen % make The
venture
IRE rules committee viii consider
rayerung 20 The standard time-ai-
'onance system 'orsasirg the r--~'
IN, method whareoy last horses arr
n slower aelds af,e- hay.
ing lost a number OF races IN faster
tine The coming sresds have he-o
imposed upon BY he fast ones q
TIE rsther general protest
The part-muJuel betting system
adopted over the old hookmakin-
system IN Detroit Cleveland AMI
Grand Rapids. Is sure 20 come %
again. rho al e-orf isst year -
make il genera failed
Tracks represented are Columbus.
Detroit. Kalamazoo Grand Rapids
Hartford Syraeusc.
Lexington. Atlanta an9 Cleveland
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22
MILLER WINS
IN THRILLER

Joe Bauer and Joe HUBBY viii
meet this evening IN a Greater De
troii bowling match A. the wood
ward alleys The Sunday card ssw
Billy Miller and Eddie Moore IN one
~ the mO@t thrilling matches in me
history Of tho premier tourney Nil.
ler won a. me end ~ HGne games
Vith an average ~ - Moore lost
Nth an average Of 204 Miller cap
tured the match when he took the
last game by ~ margin ~ one point
The score vas z3s TO 222 Charley
Houser. rolling an average ~ 29i.
had little difhcllty in beating JOe
Bauer yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22
Weekend Sport

Grand Rzplds-Ths wheeling fran
chis In the Central league has
been forfeited and SagfnsN NIrh.
- wayn-. Ind. and Gary. Ind are
lighting Tor the privilege - plug
ginz tho hole
Chicago-Ths Sorge SIX club u
Chicago. hold 10 annual SKI Jump
sunday Hsnren. an amateur. bumped
1916 feet Dfntvsdt. world proclaim -
pion leapsf f5s fsft
boston word hss hsen received
IN this lefty thai Dick ff1htltKeH will
oppose the are afioH q TIE playsrs
frat wifh ire A F~of y. 20 .s \rs
Boston director % the frat
Red WING beat pard ir an
boa ra~s . IrinE the blizzard vrrfrt.
d. Euflps ekr00 also started hlt
capsi1ed
Ne~ York Clyde Ter ls amateur
billiard Champion - the tinted
ststes FOR fh~ aftn tire no 6efraf.
"A SeorEe spar. saturday nigh. f.
q count 90 200 70 la
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22
Five Teams Prepare
In Texas For
Season
BIG LEAGUE TRAINING cAMr'

big LEAGUE TRAINING CAMPS.
National Ieag a~.
Chicago Pasadena. can't
brooklyn Hot SPRINGS. Ark
New york Marlin. Texas
PittSburgh --Columhns. Ca
PhiladelphiA St Petersburg. Fla.
Boston Miami. Fla.
81 Louis san Antonio, Texas.
CincinnAti-Shreyep Ort Ia.
American League.
Roston--Hot springs. Ark.
Detroit Waxahachle. Texas
New York Macon. Ca
ChicAEo-M Mineral springs. Texas
Cleveland New Orleans
washing ton-Augusta ga.
~. Louis Palestine. TEXAS.
Philade lphia--JA AsonNilie. Fla
Spring training plans have now
been perfected by all the major
league clubs. and within another
six weeks the fans will be reading
daily accounts OF the great diamond
doings OF their fayorites.
Texas is 10 entertain the largest
number OF big leaguers this spring
Five teams the Giants Tigers.
White SoI. Browns and Cardinals
have picked training spots in the
Lone star State
or The other major league OUTFITS.
the Braves. Phulios and Athletic
will train IN Florida the Yankees
Senators and Pirates in Georgia
the Red Scx and Robins IN Arkan-
sas the Indians and Reds IN Lou.
lsiana. and ne cubs in California.
The trip OF nc cubs 20 Pasadena
will be the Longest 90 De taken b.
any o, the biz league teams FOR
ne workout season Elaborate
preparations are being made 'or the
lonE iour Led by their new man
ager. Fred Mitchell the squad will
leave Chicago IN a special train the
latter part az neat month and e.
direct 20 Pasadena. The cubs VIII
be the third tesm 70 visit Cali
'ornla in recent years. m" White
Sov and Red Sog having previously
made the Pacific coast ,rip
The New YORK Giants and The
Detroit Tigers and The Boston
Braves and New York Yankees ar"
planning 70 introduce a novelty ir
their sprirc training tours The
Giants ard TIGER viii make The
hnmeward Grip together and VIII
pisv exhibition rames IN route The
same plan 81 doubling up Ia p
series % matinee performance or
ne way north wll 81 followed hy
no Braves and Yankees Reforr
iacklsnE the raDkt, the Braves
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22
MITCHELL SIGNS;
FULLER GOES

A little furry OF excitement struck
throne room a. the Nayln neid
Offices over the week end. Prery
SAvin. OF the Tigers. announced that
Willie Mitchell hal signed his con
tract and would cndeavor 70 south
paw In sensational form this year
Frankie Fuller wa released 10 New
arb. IN the International league. with
a string tied 20 him Frankie can
not learn much by sitting around. as
WAS demonstrated last season. and
Vill get a season pnrer fire In the
near-maior circuit. A week ago Os-
car s,an~e Resigned from the play.
ers' frat and signed his contract
Late Saturday Dave FNiltz announc-
ed that he had refused TO accept Os-
cars resignation because he wanted
he privilege ~ etpelling the big
backstop SO Spin r. expelled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22

Her. a. WHua Iark.on fhr nm
known thf-s--a.er who knock, IA
nt. Johnny Dundee In one round
., vs. tha e~s, sp-nr,ss ~ fhe wear
ana w1l 20 down IN history alona
v,h .hos o,har s,artt,nr upsets
sr-h az -hs knockout a., uemn-ey -,
+. ql,-. -. tb, knock,rr 81 Kid
yerov bv linn 1frc o-mfek and 81
Nc. * Is ~ George ch.p ere
49,
z,,,h. r,. 5, r,,., ~. .s5s +A,t
.A.-c "a IA, much -tgr -, a st.,
,to., 49,. ,.,,.s SRA, h,,orbt tAc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22
Star looked Like Flvver in YouF Instance Hans Wagner
Lone Star State Leads
Training Camp League

probably will play n series OF three
games In Havana
Tho Washington Senators and
Cincinnati Reds will form another
combination 90 engage In series
~ preseason interieaguc battles.
The Senators and Reds viii clash In
one game at Cairo. H. two In
Louisville and three in Cincinnati.
The worlds champion Red SoX
Will set into condition al Hot
springs. Ark. where they have
done their spring training for sew
eral years. The appearance or the
Sox az the Arkansas resort will
mark the debut OF Jack Barry "a
big league manager Jack. will oe
In charge OF IS FASTENERS and all he
will have 20 do will be 10 pick an
other world beating team 20 con
tinue the good work OF his prede-
cessor. Uncle Bill" Carrigan. That,
considerable Job for brand new
pilot. but the Boston owners and
fans alike believe that Jack viii
come thru right side up
The Brooklyn Robins. opponents
az the Red Sox in the last worlds
series. will also train NJ Hot
Springs There Is some talk OF the
Sox and Robins crossing bats a.
the Springs. but an early season
series between champions is con
sidered poor business policy
For the FIRST time in many years
the Pittsburgh Pirates are 20 pass
Mp Hot Springs "a training camp
Manager Callahan VIII take the .Buo
cancers 20 Columbus Ga IN the
hope that change In training
camps will bring changv iu luck
FOR his team
The cleveland Indians will again
40 their spring training AZ New or.
leans. the Fohlies doubtless figuring
thar they can repeat last seasons
Hna start after working out in the
Louisiana CRY Should the indians
make good this season q would
shatter tho generally accepted no
ton among big league managers
that large cities make poor train.
ing camps
Considerable interest viii center
Iva fhe spring performances OK the
Athletics AZ Jacksonville Connie
Mack viii have small army %
Young iossers 20 Try ont and his
followers Have bunch that N"
veteran pilot is an sef for a come
back
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22
U. OF M. SKEDS
ARE ANNOUNCED
{ Conference Question Discussed,
But Board l. Not Ready
To Talk

ANN ARBoR Mich Jan. -
The University ~ Michigan AR
leuc association directors met dur
lne he weekend and discussed tho
rstgrn 90 The conference" ques
au Evidently no decision Vss
reached for AN ne usual sources ~
publicity were sealed in regard fc
ihe matter The contracts ~ A.
itie0' Football Coaches Douglas,
and Pon'ias we're approved. and rho
following schedules for 1917 a..
nounced
orf 'F ~ fs.troit NJ Ann Arhor
Drt srass So rrtF rhorl a.
~ western state Normai A.
Ann hrhor
nt Michigan a g At Ann A..
o ,7-v q Nebraska At Ann
aiausroo col az Ann Ar
N fn--ro-rsu r - Am Arsor
~ Penn AZ Philaasl-
indoor rack
web 30 Nntre Dame r a. Ann
Tab e. syrarase r. a. syrarase
Mr West. intercoileE A.
Nor ~ Msaogrl = meet ST.
Mar-h CORNELL r. a, ana A..
har
Outdoor Track.
Ar IS Penn relays a, Ph1ad-l
vay Varsity meet AZ Ann Arbor
May t1Eotre Dame o ~ Notr-
Nay ~ syracuse r. A. tnr Arbor
MAY o. ard IS East-rn fnt-rcol-
Bss-baIi
ar is KsianaSo" rolies- - Ann
AZ % Marshall -oHer- o, West
ny e. western Reserve e. Ann
Ar- - case seentHr school Ann
Ms sy-asu,. =, 4nn a,sor.
Nsy Kaienaroo Normal a, Ann
M is Michigan A. e. a, East
Lansing
Va syraeu.. :, syy.cu.s
Ma 1s-Corneif = ~ ithaca
Ma fT--CorneN - a, ithaca
MAY ls--Swarthmor- az svarfh-
more Ta
Nay ~ ~ Penn. a. rhfiadel-
nhia.
MAY Polish academy ~ Ann
Arror
May 2s-Opsn.
May Michigan A r. a. Ann Ar
Dor
June 7-Cornsii T. a. Ann Arhor.
June a-Notre Dame r a. Sotrs
Dame
jun ,7-Lslsnd Stanford Z. =;
Ann Arbor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22
NO7E B7iTts-
ATHLETES FALL


War b steadily taking its toll
from The ranks of British s'h
letes
There have been ~ casualty
lists Hhich have not contained
the names % athletes famous in
some branch o. sport-
The latest lirts issued In Lon
don contain he name % TIlfred
q Nint q fanous coysVa'n. vho
sfeered ire ShrewsbGry crae 70
victory for FIVE consecutive years
Lieut. Lionel L King-Stsphens a
famous British hocsey player. and
Ted WNkham an Australian
swimming champion both we're
killed on the SCnln1e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22
FITz TO BATTLE DEVIL;
TO SIGN AS EVANGELIST

Pob F1fzsiumous r. 20 become
an evangelist
Yes, we mean Ruby Robert.
OF NOR or lesa fame In the ring
Bob. who is now touring mo
coast in vaudeville announces
that as Foon a. his CONTRACT runs
out be will forsske the stage and
Try the pulpit
Constant Bible reading has
shown mo The wrongs ~ my
WAYS" Bob says. land am going
70 devc'e ny life 20 The Lord.
Where did you get Il. Bob7
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22
THREE DODGERS
REFUSE TO SIGN

A NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Cassy
sfcngel Tack .-w-bsat and osto Mi
Ter memhers ~ the Brooklyn cham
pions 81 INC National league. are
"boldouts Their returned con
tracts. with the explanation hat
they do nor-caIl foe enough money.
nov are in Charles ~. Ebbett's has.
ket Of unanswered mail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22

Nwo habits are going 70 clash in the American league nert season
be SOME collision Speaker "a
habit leading
Iris:
$
worlds
worlds rsnspred
I intent
thing
The OF wouldn't sensH
order o ambition
Ty Cobb again in 1917 FOR then III feel reasonably
league
tasted gore an a K b,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22
Condor and Field Schools Win.

Condor school won the junior city
champion chip and Fieid school won
The city grammar school champion
ship AZ indoor track sports at the
noet ~ the Y VI. {. A. gym Satur
dav nizht
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22
The Old Mans Home

4ENHIs bo.
b. difficult bscaus.
from worids
o
world
charity would the and this worthy
his Put II Ban
OF announcement Of such plan viii be dubbed SOP
IN
Who nye
will be stampeded with signed contracts
Waffle sehanr bolsou ,or
while He they can cool their heels they don
sign his contract
sympathy waikout behalf
that the walters striking they
feed the ball players.
the sake q .sava
The
there VIII be dozen these bushe ~
likely 90 turn 0u1 60 be as he
the golf
makes him think that he no
did
Of the goi been phed n,o
the class BenE prosperous ewer he
standing because he makes links
sf the stage and se,ins
for being bunkerf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22

There viii 30 a special athletic
and boxing cntertajnmeni a. the
Park A. C. on Grand Riverave~
Monday night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22

y TORE THAN major refused Eddie COINS
N/u Connie MacA Aee
IVu make Cobb wasn't any 100 sooo
- he broke regular tne teaea
puouts field barely Than one s ~
het the record ~ M
The circuit In has Texas .sas
IRIS sneaker bought lagnlappf le@"
,om for S5uO iiuEHe ~ -
had he stuck 20 catching when ne
hem in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22

Roger Beshnahsn cachers Of me game p I
and fame By accident ~
;raney OF valuable ouheder sneu I'VE se4s
dab.u refused WAITER Johnson
whore he pitched -Nnse ao
he succeeded zoo Net
II years Lost "a games r. ojl :,
really naF ne mas * ~
onts
has box permanently reserved Tor himself aoAs 'hf0 ~ ~ "
he nseha henNen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22

Connie Mack VII not trade Wale echanr boId
they The wiIderneFs n ~
want his contract
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22
OF course plan viii be dubbed anti,

b Tr
strike Who promises and a.
games will be stampeded signed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22

Imagine the CONSERVATION the fhs should b
upon q sympathy waikout behalf Wators Union 80
the striking they had 70
time To feed he ball players
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22

know this story had 50 cents that SUIT @
given Honus get OF town in
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-28
O Q @ o O O O O 9 O O Q c 0 q
0 LOUISVILLE Q
O CO. LIVESTOCK MARKET Q
o o o O o o O o O . 8 . O Q Z

Hods--Receipts Sis head. The
best hogs, 165 pounds and Up, $14.-
80; 100 to 165 pounds, $13.45; pigs,
1866 q 1890, and roughs, 1880
down.
CATTLE-Receipts 1,025 head, as
against 4S4 last Monday, 1898 last
year and 619 two years ago today.
The supply was moderate and the
market as whole fairly good, with
prices about on a parity with a week
ago. Prices ranged from $500 to
s11.
CALVES--Receipts 1873 head. The
market ruled soc lower; best veals,
10k Ollie; medium and common
kinds dull.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-The market
ruled steady; best lambs, s13.50@
IA; seconds, $11; not enough coming
to supply the demand. The best fat
sheep, $500 $50; bucks, So down.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-28
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER DEAD
Through Poison Administered BY
Parent, Police Believe.

Chicago, March 24.-Poison snuff
ed out the lives Of mother and a
daughter. early today, and the result
81 searching inquiry by the police
and the Cofoner's office as to the
means and method of its administra-
ton.
The dead: Mrs. Katherine Reyes,
a widow, and Miss Genevieve Reyes,
20 years old. both of 1866 South
Sawyer avenue. >f
Miss Reyes avs engaged to be
married to G. R. Zalette, 3039 Wash
ington boulevard. Mrs. Varnum A..
Bowers. of Mt. Clemens. Mich, is a
sister of Mrs. Keyes.
From Miss Keyes's story, told at
st. Anthony's Hospital before she
died. the police believe that the
mother poisoned both the girl and
herself because of dependency at
the prospect of the breaking up Of
the home of DR.. e. H. Finn, whose
housekeeper Mrs. Keyes has been
for IA years.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-28
James OdelI, Ohio County
Farmer, Is Lying At
Point of Death.
FIGHT IN HANCOCK COUNTY
Had Been Fox Hunting and Re.
turned to Walter JOhnsOn's
Home For Repast,

James odell, an Ohio county farm
er, thirty-fve years of age, is lying
at his home at the point of death as
the result of wounds charged to have
been inflicted upon him while he
was a guest at the home of Walter
Johnson, neighbor, who resides in
the back part of Hancock county.
Odel was found lying in the yard
of the Johnson home. His skull was
crushed and showed evidences of be-
ing beaten severely about the face
and head. A knife wound was also
found in the neck of the unfortunate
man. The victim of the assault was
unconscious when discovered and
has not regained consciousness. His
condition is considered as extremely
critical.
Odel and Johnson, it seems, had
been fox hunting during the day.
They returned to Johnson's home for
breakfast The only other person
having knowledge of the affair was
Johnson's wife, who was in the
kitchen preparing the meal. She
stated that she heard a disturbance
in the dining room and upon investi-
eating found the two men fighting.
Mrs. Johnson attempted to call for
help and tainted from shock and
fright.
No warrants have been taken out
in the matter and friends and neigh
bors of the two men are expecting
unusual developments in the CASE
GOwensboro Messenger.
The victim, James Odel. is well
known in the northern part of Ohio
county He is a brother to Prof.
John w. Odell. a teacher in the
Fordsville graded school. Their
father, H. ]. Odell is a well-to-do
farmer, near Fordsville.
The injured man is at the home of
his father and is improving. SO far
as we can learn he has made no
statement concerning the trouble.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-28
BOATS IN CRASH,
THREE MEN DROWNED
Launch COIlides With Tug
Youth Hurled in Air Escapes
Death.

Henderson, KY, March 25.-Three
men were drowned and two others,
all occupants of a gasoline launch,
had narrow escapes from death in
the Ohio river late Saturday night
when their launch collided with the
towboat Enterprise, of Louisville,
towing a fleet of empty barges.
The dead are: Robert w. Nicho-
las, 60; Ben Nasbitt. 55; Charles
Smithhard, As. all prominent farm
-ers. Louis Nicholas and Herman
Smithard, sons Of two of the dead
men, saved themselves.
The accident occurred twelve miles
below the city on the Kentucky side.
across from West Franklin, Ind.
The men were returning home from
this city.
The collision crushed the launch
like an egg shell and the occupants
We're drawn under the barges, except
Herman Smithard who was thrown
into the air by the collision and fell
on the edge of the front barge. He
chung to a standard and was saved.
Louis Nicholas, an expert swimmer.
saved himself after he had been
sucked under the tow by holding his
breath and swimming under water a
distance OF thirty yards. When he
arose to the surface he was so en-
hausted he came near drowning, but
managed to swim to the steamer.
Nicholas and Smithard gave the
alarm and the boat was stopped and
the crew put out in the boats to
hunt the others. but could find no
trace Of the missing men.
Searching parties headed by Geo.
Raglan went to the scene this morn
ing and worked oil day. but We're
unsuccessful. The victims were mar
ried and had families. Nicholas
leaving eight children. The steamer
brought Nicholas and Smithard here,
arriving at 3 o'clock this morning.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-28
And 100 Others Injured,
Many OF Whom
~ VIII Die.
PROPERTY LOSS il,500.000
As Result OF q Terrific Storm
That Wrecked the Hoosier
City Friday Night.

A cyclone that bore down upon
New Albany and Floyd county, Ind.
with unheralded and awful fury
shortly after O'Clock Friday af-
ternoon, left death and devastation
in its wake.
Early Saturday morning 1t was es-
timated that thirty-fve persons were
dead, more than hundred others in
jured-probably more than score
fatally-and a property loss of more
than $1,50O,000 had been ehtailed.
Low out Of the northwest the cy-
clone came. passed through the lit
tie valley that separates the Indiana
knobs at the lower end of town, and
with ominous roaring and numb
ling swept with appalling ferocity
into the city. leveing homes for two
miles along the Charlestown and
Grant Line Roads anH for half a
mile along Vincennes street.
The cyclone area is approximately
half mile wide and two and one
half miles long. The storm travelled
northwest to southeast, leaving the
city a short distance below Jefferson
vile and spending itself in the river
valley. t.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-28
LEG BROKEN.

Mr.. Willie Duke. of Cromwell. had
his leg broken in two places when
mule he was leading ran away and
dragged him about forty yards.
In attempting to open gate Mr..
Dukes leg was in some manner
caught in the bride rein of the mule
he was leading, frightening the ami
NAL and causing it to run away
with the above result.
Drs. Allen and Kittinger were
Summoned and set the injured men,
Der, and Mr.. Duke is doing as well as
could be expected.
Mr.. Dukes mother. Mrs. NJ. f.
Duke, is convalescent of old folks
pneumonia. She is eighty-eight
years old.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-28

Hardinsburg, was married to Miss
Sallie Norman, of Glendeane, in
Breckenridge county. The wedding
was solemninzed in the parlors of
the Seelbach hotel, in Louisville, Rev.
J. E. Meng, of Hardinsburg, officiat-
ing. Mr.. Beard is the smallest and
one of the youngest Sheriffs in this
State. He has been connected with
the Sheriff's office for sixteen years,
having served as deputy sheriff
twelve years before his election to
high Sheriff four years ago. Mr..
Beard is now a candidate for Coun-
ty Court Clerk. The bride Is the
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess Norman. Both have host of
friends in Breckenridge county
tOwensboro Messenger.