davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-19

/ Mr. G. Il. Hop,w15ood left Saturday on
e business trip to the Twin Cities.
Mrs John NJ Olson and Mrs. Joe
kVKie spent Wednesday visiting friends
in Alvarado.
e. c., G. Mugg, O. S., the Grand Forks
Eye. Man, will be at Hotel Warren, 10
"a. 10, to 3 p. M, June 25th. :
Miss Edith Mattson left Sunday ev.
ening for Minneapolis to attend the
summer school at the State University.
VaIborg Halvorson, who has been
visiting the P. B. Malberg home, near
Thief River Falls, arrived home this
morning.
MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from a Tu-
berclin tested herd? P. Frost Spauld-
ing Farm Co.
County Attorney A. N.hEckstrom was
the speaker at a Red Cross picnic in
the northern part Of town Of Nelson
Park on Sunday last. A large crowd
was present and much interest shown.
n. S. Vikse and Hans -.Vixie, OF
Marsh Grove, attended to business
fnatters in the city Tuesday. Mr.
lSVikse has sold his farm in that town
ship and will dispose Of. his horses
live stock, farm machinery and othe1
property at a public auction to b.
Field on July End. ...,.,-- r1..- .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-19
e # Il. s:
G''lea . J! ).
GATHERED FROM THE i
HOME FIELD. n
Go to the Bazaar Busy Store.

Go to the Bazaar Busy Store.
Photo developing and printing. quick
service Warren Pharmacy.
Miss Esther Lindquist left Monday
evening for Moorhead, where she will
attend summer school.
A baby boy was born to- Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. -Rodquist on June 10th.
Mother and baby are doing fine.
Hans and Matte Vixie, of Marsh
Grove, returned Monday from a sever
al weeks auto trip to the twin cities;
Willis Powell, Sinclair Macarthur
and Paulf Barthalow, students of Ham
line University, came home last Wed.
nesday. =. Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Adolphson, OF
Alma, will leave for Minneapolis hex
Saturday to see their daughters Ida
who has. just graduated ASA nurse al
the Swedish Hospital and expects t
leave soon gfors service in the T.: s
army overseas. 5E5s:,. i
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-19
Happily Married.

At five o'clock last Wednesday after
noon at Grand Forks, Miss Minnie
Meline and Mr.. Theodore Lofgren,
were united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony. The bride is daughter Of Mrs.
Meline, Of Foldahl, and the groom is a
son Of Mr.. Lewis Lofgren, of the same
township. Miss Ida Meline attended
the bride and Mr.. Agard Johnson at.
tended the groom.
Both bride and groom are well
known in Warren and vicinity where a
large circle of friends extend congrat.
ulations. The happy couple will make
their home on farm near Argyle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-19
Married.

Emil Morberg and Mile s. Larson
were married at Oslo on June II, 1918
by Rev. NJ. Hoagland. Miss Alma Lar.
son was the bridesmaid and Edwin
Enge the best man. The bride was
handsomely gowned in pink georgette
and the bridesmaid in dress Of SINH.
lar material and color.
The bride is daughter of III. A
Larson and the groom is a son of ]. w
Morberg, both prominent residents Of
town of Big Woods. ..
A wedding reception was held at the
Big Woods hall after the ceremony
attended by about three hundred PEG
pie. The happy couple went on 8
wedding trip to Duluth and upon thei1
return will make their home on thu
groom's farm. A host of friends
heartily congratulate the newly wed
ded pair. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-19

81. s. Goulet, of Faribault, Mimi,
spent Thursday at the A. r. Hatfield
home in this city. |
Miss Ella Olson left on Sunday for
International Falls, where she will
visit friends for few days.
Hans Urtes and Fritz Larson motor
T ed on Sunday last to Hoople, n. d.,
| where Mrs. Larson is visiting with her
folks. ~
/ ! Rev. K. Bescher, of FIT. Dodge, Iowa,
arrived in the city Saturday morning
EtO visit relatives and friends, return
ling Tuesday. Il. 49, r"
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Samuelson, of
Adams, N. D., arrived Tuesday en-
Eroute to Minneapolis. While here they
Ewere the guests Of the L. NJ Olson fam
E1y. ~~ .. y.
( Miss Mildred Wood, who has been
Eattending Hamline University, and
Miss Fora Rafferty,, who has been visit
Fling Miss Wood, arrived home Tuesday
k6f last week.
X Prof. A. NJ. Foker and family, of the
ECrookston School Of Agriculture, are
Evisiting at the II. NJ. Swanson home.
kThe professor is directing the making
Eof floats for the bly, loyalty parade.
Mrs. c.. L. Spaulding returned home
yesterday from visit with her sister
Mrs. P. T. Spaulding, at Aberdeen, S
3D.. The latter and two children ac
companied her for a return visit here.
| Mr.. Purvis, one Of Warren's bal
players Of two years ago, arrived in
the city Tuesday for short visit and
also on business. Mr.. Purvis is now a
salesman for the Burroughs Adding
Machine Co.
Albert Johnson returned from St
! Paul Sunday to spend a few days with
his, parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl J.
Johnson, in this city, before entering
the army. He is in the, draft called
for the 24-3O of this month.
! Miss Agnes Johnson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Nels~ Johnson, of this city
arrived home on Sunday morning from
Minneapolis, where she has just grad
uated with high honors at the North
western Conservatory of Music.
| DR.. Evald Challberg, of Minneapolis
arrived this morning to spend week
or. two visiting with Warren friends
While in the city he will give massage
treatments to such as may need his
services, just as he did during his WISH
lasbyear.
l.. s~Dagoberg arrived last Friday
from Minneapolis for an extended visi
with his? son-in-la:weand daughter, Mr.
81. Mitgard, in this city. Later in thu
summer he intends: to- go to Montana
to visit his other son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. n. E. Bystrom.
Edith Peterson, Of Alvarado, VIII
. has been teaching at Lancaster, ar
rived on the local from the north OF
Monday She was met here by he
parents. Mr.: and Mrs. Fred S. Peter
son and sister, Judith, and brough
!, home il their auto. = Miss Judith la
. recently returned home from Gustavu
Adophus College, st:J..Peter, where 81
erad99atedI this year :..~S ~ y. y 49,
: About, .thirty-fve3 relatives gathere
at the home Of Mrs. Meline on Frida
: evening to help her celebrate he
t ffty-eighth birthday. She was pre-
L scented with some beautiful silverwar'
!. ICoffee, sandwiches, cookies, ice crea1
/ land. cake were served. At one o'cloc
81 they. departed for their homes havin
+ Ispentr, an, enjoyable evening. The
: wished Mrs. Meline many happy r.
e turns Of the day. ~@-.-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-19

Miss Lucille Farrell, who is a stu
dent at Macalaster College, returned
home last week for the summer vaca-
ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22
THOUSANDS OF sIGHTSEERS
FLOCK TO WRECK SCENE
Street Cars damned; Roads
Crowded with Machines;
Hundreds See Bodies.

Thousands Of people flocked 70 the
scene of the wreck at Ivanhoe just
east Of the crossing OF the Michigan
Central and the s. J. & <. railroads.
All day long the roads in the vicin-
ity were lined with machines Great
crowds Of curious sight-seerS Of Ham
mond. Gary and nearby towns watched
workmen remove the remains Of the
four wrecked sleepers and take away
charred bodies II was 10 O'Clock be-
fore the FIRE was extinguished.
Michigan Central trains were lined
up to Gary and Hammond on both side
OF the wreck
Every doctor in the north end OF the
county was attending the wounded at
the hospitals where they were carried
by trains met by ambulances. jitneys
and by police patrols. Even the Gary
fire trucks were pressed into service
Hammond and Gary practically sus-
pende5 business News OF the wreck
spread like Wild fire. Collections Of
clothes were taken for the survivors
whose eneet. were destroyed BY Ere
One Of the xrewsome sights OF the
wreck was the frightened and injured
negro circus rous abouts dancing in
sanely about The FIRE stark naked and
many n them covered with blood. They
were finally wrapped in blankets TAX
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22

Continued from page one)
Eddie Ward worked hero5ca}Iy to res
cue his partners.
One of the CHASTITY sights following
the wreck was the sight of two men.
not identified. who were caught between
two or the coaches. damned together
with mattresses about them The mat
tresses caught fire and the terrible
countenances Of the doomed mon were
framed in the flames like martyrs burn
ing a the stake. Their screams sound
ed above the means and sroans Of all
others about them. They were cremated.
Lon Moore a clown htty-two Years
of age. and one of tho veterans of the
Hagenbach and Wallace shows was
found by 8 reporter in the Gary Cen
eraI hospital where tweptN-siX Of the
less seriously injured were taken. many
kept there only because they have no
clothes
4 was asleep in the first Of the four
coaches. next to the fiat cars in the
train" said Moore The crash awoke
me and / realized We were beng tele-
scoped I grabbed a pillow and held II
over my face and felt myself being
drawn up into a knot When l came
10 my senses 7 felt the body OF naked
80, -i..s. - ~ -, me FINAL
- 80 49, $500 h,,,-s saw the
- -, 60 - ,1,o,.o me- one
~s,,o,.ed
" ~ -, L.. ,,a,d r.
4-.,e,l g. - D.. %, me-
''-i ,a,a,..s,,. ri,red
-. -. a,,s,,I - .Fire
eoa.i - go ~ stirIinz heal and
haits,-ad 1,st ~, mind But that
- -. ~ Er,ii Suira stuck with
a1.na,--b -. eo-oas ,,.ara hot about
hin, and was saved then helped
n,pckv Mrs spec" Enos rescue her
HUSBAND He was fastened tight and
covered nv blood Then / saw Joe Coyie
orszed because he could not rescue his
wife and children. They had Joined the
sbog ~ no Win b,m a few DAYS and
urere going to leave for their home in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22
INCOMPLETE
LIST OF BADLY
WOUNDED

WILLIAM BURNS, IA Monroe street
LockpOrt, n. 7.
ANDELL LEAMAN, Reading, Pa. g
clown.
JACK RAITY, Peru, Ind.
GEORGE H. KooDNAE, 1920 "
18th street.
Ms. ANDERSON, CHARLES ALLEN
no address.
CKAs. ROBINSON, $50 East Broad
way, washington.
WALTER RAINEY. (co1ored) Chilli
oothe.
LEON MOORE, Defiance, o.
2. L. BULLARD, Baraboo, Wis.
JANE WOOD (colorsd), 154th W
Long St, Columbus, o.
GEORGE BROWN, Denver, Col
PARSON wADDELL, first assistant
boss.
CARL GREEN, IIe Lysander street,
Detroit, Mich.
WILLIAM STREETER, no address.
CHARLES BROWN, a52 Elm street,
Buffalo.
Springfield, Mass.
C. H. JOSS, Sydney, o.
DEWEY MUELEY, Lexington. Ky.
CLARENCE HITCHCOCK, Lexington,
Ohio.
VII. DAILY, as Bradford St, Provi-
dence, r Z.
A. BALL. no address.
HENEY LoHNEE, Toledo, o.
VIM. MICHEL, Beaver Fails, Pa.
]. KUNER, no address.
LEON MOORE, L. LEWIS. JOE coz,
LON MOORE AND ART ADAIE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22
100000
j. S. MEN
IN FRANCE


WASHINGTON. June 22--The United
states has passed the 1000 point in
crews overseas from American embark
alton point and are I'VE months ahead
az schedule. according 10 General
March chief Of stan today
As for the general situation General
March said the Central Powers are held
but a renewal Of the drive is rnomen-
tsrily expected. He also praised the
Americans who participated IN the
present struggle.
Considering the italian situation he
sad there too. the TeutoRs are being
hsle The Austrian advantage, ha
pointed out had been Offset BY flood
which carried out The entire Austrian
hr gde system.
Seven temporary bridges have been
built since them. or the 100000 men
in France. 1300o are Marines. March
revealed The lull on the French front
- advantageous for the Allies because
Il permits them to repIenish their man
rover. The Americans. he aid. are
adding much TO this line. The total
troops include these in France and on
the high seas combatant and uon-com-
Hatant In his praise he included the
colored troops. national guardsmen.
regulars and marines.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22

have been killed are circus star per
formers whose names have been known
10 more than one generation Of circus
soers.
The CottreH family OF bareback rid
ers. the celebrated Rooney family Of
riders. the Meyer family, known the
world over for their mastery over Wild
beasts, all are believed 10 have died in
the wreck
TrapeEe artists, serial workers and
the other thrillers. as wsll as the man
ayers Of the show. could not he found
when the survivors were checked ur.
Most OF those in the Pullmsns were
the stars OF the show. and il WAS among
them that the heaviest loss Or life &C.
Cured The ballet. composed OF more
than 100 girls, lost many in killed and
injured.
All the circus hands" in the wreck
were riding on the nat cars with the
equipment These were the cage men.
canvas men and general helpers with
she show
Some Of the survivors. panic-stricken
and running away barefooted In their
night clothing wandered 70 nearby
houses. where the occupants. terrified
when they learned the wreck was that
Nt p NitNhS train AuN caring Mons NUn
tigers were at large in the countryside
opened their doors to admit the suf-
fererS
They did what they could for the vic
tins. giving rough medical aid 10 the
slightly injured and furnishing them
with what clothing they could lay hands
on
Fear Of wild animals was needless
because an the rnenagerie was IN =
train ahead oc the performers special
The roaring that had awakened the
villagers was only that OF uneasy ami
mails on the move and they were well
ahead OF the wreck
Most of those who wandered from the
scene Of the wreck were found and were
taken back dazed 70 the relief trains
Some. il is believed. MAY b. listed
among tho missing who vet viii he
found in houses near he wreck Many
Of the women required opiates before /
they could be Quoted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22

CONTINUED from page one)
special. Two cars were telsscoped and
smashed TO smithereens II was from
this debris that most Of the wounded
who in many cases were fearfulIy
manned were taken. one of the per-
formers. Joe Coyle. one Of the most
noted clowns In the country was thrown
out OF the third coach which had al
ready begun TO blaze. Still remaining
n the coach we're his Wife and two
children, Mrs Coyie held out one of
the children to her husband oh. take
ne papa. I'm burning" the two year old
said. Coyle fell in the burning embers
and his wife and both children were
consumed before his eyes Coyle was
RULED away from the fire but is not ex-
pected u live at st Margaret's hospital
The cries Of the burning unfortunatez
we're pidful Some we're pinned IN the
debris in plain view Of those who had
escaped. FIRE Chiefs Mil Of Hammond
and Grant OF Gary made superhuman
EFFORTS 20 get water. They and their
men carried some from an adjacent
farm house but they might as well have
spit in the flames The cries grew
fainter and fainter and the burning
woodwork with the mattresses or the
three-tiered berths made a funeral pyre
for the unfortunate men, women and
children. BY this time a wrecker had
arrived and the circus train fats bear
ing the equipment was dragged away
from the holocaust The rescuers be
gan to arrive by the score and bodies Of
the dead in many cases burned to frsE-
ments were put in funeral smhulances
from Gary and taken to morgues there.
Eight bodies. three OF them women,
were burned to the torso.
The empty troop cars were attached
% an engine and loaded with the
wounded over 100. and taken to Gary
hospital. About twenty wounded were
taken in Hammond emhulances to St.
Mergsret's hospital. Four of them died
in the hospital. Two Of the injured died
on .hs train going back 10 Gary. This
train was Ike a shambles. Circus en-
ployes we're there with broken backs
and fractured skulls.
The engineer OF the Michigan Cen
trail train was buried in the wrecksge
The fireman was dazed and was last
seen running towards the woods in an
effort 70 escape
Harry whipple, the Michigan Central
train dispatcher left Michigan City
with the show last night and is among
the missing.
Among those missing and believed to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22

safety score Of injured companions
and both received painful burns from
head to foot
In the vestibule Of the coach stood
three negro porters OF the erlpty troop
train that crashed into The circus
sleepers They looked at their burned
hands helplessly These coiored bows
from Texas had been among the FIRST
rescuers and they risked their own lives
in helping others 10 escape
All didn't know what to do fust."
said Frank Clemens Of e. Worth. who
with l.. Lewis and W Dodson made up
the trio.
beg 70 Die.
The fust woman an came 10 kept
crying touch me not. touch me not and
the fust man said. let me be. I'm dying
We saw women burning alive and their
screechas almost drove ne mad oh.
boss. il was SO horrible An can't tell
about 1T. All will never work on a
train again boss. never"
The negro. his face lined with terror
and creased by the pain from his burn
ed hands, became incoherrent.
In the coaches were naked negroes.
circus workers clothed in underwear
paJamas and night shirts. and nearly all
were writing i'm pain
The death rattle could be heard in
many of the herths
When the train reached South Broad
way. Gary. all The amhuisnceS in the
city were waiting together with half a
hundred Jitney busses and commander
ed machines with the first injured
taken from the train doctors rushed to
the Mercy General and Steel Company
hospitals.
For fortydve minutes human forms
were handed of the rear coach onto
stretchers with mangled faces and
limbs appearing beneath the Pullman
blankets.
OF the injured fifty were able 70
walk. with assistance, and there were
taken i'm jitneys TO hospitals and doc
tors Offices The severely injured
numbered about nifty.
Engineer T.. Sargent. Kalamazoo, en-
gireer Of the troop train. escaped UNI
injured but his fireman. whose name
could not be learned was severely in
jured an one negro porter killed. !. z.
Mover. S17 Michigan street. Michigan
ciIy, was the conductor Of the troop
train
F. s. Whipple. trainmGsf er. was IN the
Nav car attached 70 - rear Of the
circus train and it Is feared he was
killed His home is al Michigan City.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22
Death LIST MAY
CROW OVER NIGHT
Continued from page one.)

by the overturned oil lamps in the
last three coaches, The general man
ayers car had electric lighting while
the others were equipped with oil
lamps 1t was stated
Because of friends negroes are de-
sorting the show. ii is stated. Five
showed uP for breakfast and only three
AZ dinner. the chef reported
All the tents were up at the circus
grounds this afternoon with the ex-
ception 81 the Big TOT" in which the
big show IS given. There were great
crowds around the show grounds at
Calumet avenue and 1toth street. but
not 70 see the matinee for there was
none. They were drawn by curiosity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22
SHE MADE A
DISGU STING
SPECTACLE

The debris and personal belongings.
the pitable "keysters, a. they are
called in circus parlance, were strev-n
"A the roadbed for car lengths They
included women's hats. clothing OF all
descriptions and the little things that
people whose homes are under their
hats hold so deas. One of the dis
gushing scenes was young woman
who picked up womans hat and pat
it on her painted head and did dance
one the right OF way where many had
been killed 1t was learned that she
was from CARY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22
LIST OF DEAD
IN HAMMOND

ARTHUR DTEREcK,, strong man.
JOE DIERECK, strong man.
MAX DIERECK. strong man.
HARRY MILLER, electrician.
BESSIE CAVANAUGH, aerial per-
forTner.
zEB CAvANAUGE, electrician.
MRS. JENNY WARD, aerial per-
former,
MRS. CoYLE AND TWO SONS.
CHARLES RooNEY, bareback rider.
POUR UNIDENTIFIED DEAD, three
men and one woman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22
HAMMOND
YOUNG PEOPLES
ELOPMENT

ISPEcfAt To TIE TtMEsI
BUFFALO. \. y. june 22.-Charles
Raymond Epker and Mary N Flsherty.
both Of Hammond Ind and Epker's
sister Miss Jessie NJ. Epker of Ham
mond. and Charles L. Funkholser Of
East Chicago. Ind. secured marriage
licenses this afternoon here at the city
clerk office The two couples were on
an auto tour and had been away from
home for a week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22
THIRTY BODIES
TAKEN TO GARY

GARY. Ind. June 23.-At least forty
six persons were killed when the army
equipment train on the Michigan Cen
trail railroad crashed headou into cir
Gus train near Hammond More than
p hundred were injured. Thirty bodies
have been brought 10 GAR. Fire broke
out in the wreokaEe and many bodies
were charred beyond recognition 9th
ers are believed TO lie in the debris
Hospitals in surrounding towns are
hlled with injured Doctors and nurses
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22
STILL REMOVING DEAD

Al eleven o'clock the wrecking en-
gines were still removing debris from
the track while another crew were
working with a IRE horse to put out the
tire which had broken out sfresh
As the tangled mass of iron and
smouldering timberS were lifted away
by the immense cranes other human
bodies could be seen benes IN the ruins.
Fifteenth avenue was lined for fully
half = mile with standing automobiles
many OF which were from Illinois
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22
MENAGERIE IS
NOT HARMED

The menagerie Of the Carl Hagen
beck shows was unframed by the
wreck as IL was IN the first section
Of the train.
The first section Of the train con-
sisted of % coaches. including six pas
scnger coaches and the second section
which was the one wrecked. had so
coaches. including four passenger
coaches Both sections carried diners
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22
CLAIM BATTLE
HAS BEEN WON
II.,:L-rn - CAnLEoRAM.

ROME, June 22-"It IS now permits
saole 70 state that the battle has been
pon' Premier Orlando declared in the
cha amber % deputies last ight The
-rbune announced today. The premier
ssid that IN pressing the counter often
slve al both points where the Austrlans
crossed the Pave the Italians have
N ade additional important gains That
the renewal Of the drive southwark
from the mountains Is Imminent was
indicated in the premiers declaratio
that the enemy is gathering all avail
able men on that front
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22
HITS INSURANCE
COMPANY HARD

Carl 6 Fitzpatrick. the one-lesged
eycllst. ho rode down the capitol steps
on bicycle in Washington. was one of
rhe first to arrive i'm Hammond lie
insures all the high priced stars % The
circus and has l25 policies out n viii
hit his company. The North american
Accident Company hard as almost all
the Killed carried policies i'm his com
PAW
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22

Thousands of people crowded the ropes
that had been strung around the scene
looking in awe struck wonder upon the
grim light. \ force of patroInen were
constantly at work holding back the
crowd
The news spread rapidly nd people
from points many miles ava We're
among the visitors. Cary. Ha7 nond.
East Chicago. Indiana Hafbor, whiting
and So. Chicago furnishing large quotas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22
FAMOUS
EQUESTRIENNE
IDENTIFIED

At Stewards norgue this afternoon
the corpse. Nine Cottreu. the worlds
most famous bareback rider was iden-
tilted by a hrg SHE wore around her
neck II contained her name on a card
and some valuables. She was high
salaried performer and Travelled with
her brother and his wife.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22
PUT BLAME
ON ENGINEER

fFY UNITED FRESsI
CHICAGO. June 22-OGicors Of the
Michigan Central today advanced The
belief that the engineer OF the equip
ment train was dead before tho wreck
occurred General Passenger Agent
Landman said.
In no other way can account for
the fact that he ignored ali danger
signs. He ran past two block signals.
TWO red light signals and the usual
fuzees The engineer Is missing 7
believe he is the only member OF the
crew not alive"
NOTE-The other members Ell the
crew told TIMES reporter the engineer
was not killed.