davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
Totals. s714 p 15l Totals. IS 1894 II
sBatted for Freeman in eighth inning.
Score by Innings.

cSissss ......... $50 10 SSos
RgnscPoweIi ca. Barbara Ca, south
locher, Maisel. Grimes, o,Ekfreii. Two-base
hits = Deal. BArbare. <flaek. Three-base
hits-Power, 0'Farreil.s Southworth. Home
run-Cruise. Sacrifice hits-oruise, Grimes.
Stolen basc-Boe.kel. Bases on baIls--of
Mcouiilan. I; on Alexandet. / 1; OF Ffiiin-
ouf--By Meouillan. I: by York, I; by Fii-
lingim. I. Double piays-Fillingim to Bar
bare to Hcllrc: Deal to Grimes. Hits--Of
McQGillan. 0 in 1 2,3 innings. OF riiIinxIm.
IN % innings; on Alexander. rs IN
. 10 innings. on Freeman, l In I as3 In,
niugs; on York. o In Innings Umpires--
Moran and Rlslcs. sTine1i 10, : !
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
Corsairs Break
EUen With Pills
Double Header
Quakers Win First s to $,
But Are Beaten in the
Eleventh. Inning of the
Second Game, SO.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1s.-cele-
brating their return to the home
lot. the Philiies won the FIRST game
Of today's double-header from the
Pittsburgh Pirates. but were not
able to continue the streak and
they dropped the second game in
the eleventh inning when triple
by Bigbee. a sacrifice fly by Rob-
ertson and home run by Tierney
gave the Pirates pair of runs
for an s-to-6 victory. The PhillIes
won the first game, to 5. Scores:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
SPORT NOTES.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Earl Ely.
runner, hasn't any patience with a
fellow who devotes most of his
thinking to the time record. in
stead of winning the race. Give
me the runner who can win the
race" says Eby. Beat the other
fellow to the tape and you have
accomplished the real purpose of
the race. Running against time is
not sport. Racing is competition
against individuals II you can
beat the other fellow. the time
takes care of ITSELF"
With all eyes turned to see
Babe Ruth break his 1920 home
run record. few fans know of
Babes" ability as a run scorer.
The Bambino. has crossed the plate
124 times so far this season and
has played in i0s games, all that
his club has been in, averaging
more than one run per contest.
Ruth needs thirty-five tallies 10
surpass his record of last year of
15S, to establish a new American
League redord for runs scored.
President Hermann received no.
tice yesterday from Judge lands
that the Cincinnati club can use
Pitcher Cliff Markle pending on
cial announcement as to whether
he belongs TO Cincinnati or the
New York Americans. :
Sam Hildreth has shipped Lucui.
lite. the great son Of Trap Rock,
and natpbcr OF yearlings to the
Rancocas ttud In Johnstown. n. j..
from Sa-ktoga. Lucullite was a
good. sound horsce. but has been
lame errsererai seasons = :
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
NsEcoND GAME.
Totals. 10 Is SO II

Pittsburgh. o02 o3o 100 oe-s
Philadelphia. o 40 900 400 0o-8
Runs-Bigbee. Robertson, Barnhart (2).
Tierney 't2). whitted. Grimm. Miller.
Lebourveau. Walker. Konetchy, King. Far,
kinson. Errors - Maranville (2). Monroe.
Peters. hrned runs - Philadelphia, O;
Pittsburgh, Z. Left on bases-Philadelphia
II; Pittsburgh. 10. Two-base hits-Parkin-
son C2). Whitfield (2). Grimm. Monroe.
Smith. Three-base hit-Bigbee. Home runs
Barnhart. !Tierney. Sacrifice hits-whitted.
Schmidt. Sacrifice ny-Robertson. Stolen
bases Peters, Grimm, Bigbee. Monroe.
Double plays-Miiier to Monroe: Tierney to
Maranyiile to Grimm. Bases on baIls--oT
sedgewiek. 1; on Zinn, I. Struck out-By
Adams. 1; by Sedgewick, 1; by linn, 9; by
Smith. Hit by pitcher-By sedgewick
tBarnhart); by Zinn Monroe. wild pitch
sedgewick. winning pitcher-Zinn. Losing
pitcher-smith. Northumberland and
Klein. Time-2:o5. .. - 20 D..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
Braves Pound 3 Cub
Pitchers and Win, SO

BOSTON, Aug. 16.-The Braves
found three Cub hurlers. for FOUR
teen hits and won today's game.
to 6. The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
War Meets Printers To-day.

The War Department nine viii
meet the Printers today on the
south diamond of the Ellipse in the
first of two games to determine the
leadership OF the Departmental
League. The second game win be
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
Minor League Results.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. ID; ST. pAul. 0.
No other games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse. "a; Newark, 5 DIST rame,
SYRACUSE. 3; Newark, S f2d camel.
Roehese<r, 3: Baltimore. o.
Buffalo. 9; Jersey City. 2
TorDnto. 2: Reading. 5.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga. 1; Memphis. ?.
AtIanta. ,: Little Rock. q f1st camel
Atisnta. =; Little Rock. 1 tad camel
View Orleans at birmingham. postpone
rst xrounds.
MoskssN Si.1ls game pe.ipI;saasa. nj
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17

League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Detroit. Z; St. Louis. o
CANES TO-DAY,
Of ST. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
Hits in Bunches
Enable Detroit
ToTrim BROWNS
Tigers Pound 3 Pitchers
in 7-to-5 Victory-Sis-
Ter and Blue Get Hon.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 16.-Bunched
hits enabled the Tigers to win q
7-to-5 victory over the Browns
here today. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
Recurrence Of Bronchitis
Attack Forces Withdrawal
French Flash Is Completely OutpIayed by
Molla. Crowd Hostile to Invader. Women's
Title Now Certain to Remain in u. S.


made her way TO the dressing room
ana did not emerge until suzanne
lay on her bea at the notei Win
ner motner az ner she.
Dr. y; %. barr,nser OF rev aork
,,vspfsa WY o 40 %
al % as. y $500
Gu haa $1,000 =
Mia .aonrrsn.. ~ sormer sttscE
of bronchitis. he said, and as ten
mis- expert as we'll as a medical man.
he added, 1.-THE coughing threw her
off her game, she got excited. and
the first thing she knew SIZE gave
up"
Title sure to, Remain Here.
wi,uam p TfJdens m. worid,s sin.
giles chamnion. watched the match
closely and he AID moi believe Mile.
I.enplen.. pame bad been imnaired
,bv her condition. "MlIe. LenrIen
was niavinp her game" Ti,den as
serted Ana every one 4. d,san-
noInted that she chose IN defauu
the match"
nus tne Anean women SIN
sies chahpionSp 10 pouno 10 re-
mann at hohc loi auothSf year
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia. SIS; Pittsburgh. SIS
Brooklyn. q: New York. Q.
Boston, 8; Chicago. 9.
GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
St., Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17

Iobtn, EIIerbe :, SisIer, Jacobson- ErrOfs-
Sargent, Gerber. Two-base hits-Severeid.
Leonard. Homo runs-Blue. sisler. Sacrifice
hits-Veach, Leonard. Stolen base-veach.
Double plays-Gerber to McManus to sisleer
~. Bases on balls-0f vangilder 2, OF
Bsyne !. Struck out-By Bayne /. Pitch
Q Is innings; OF Bayne, 1-hit. no runs
~ % innings. Left on bases-st. Louis
5. Detroit 5. Time, 1:s5. Umpires. Nsllin
and Connolly. Losing pitcher-vangilder.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17

Jim Mullen and his coiored heavy
weight, Sam Langford,, left last
night for Cincinnati. where Lang
tord and George Godfrey hook up
Tor ten rounds tomorrow night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17

20. Stolen bases-HilI, Plunkett Sacrifice
-Barnhardt. Double play--Gallagher to
Fitzgerald Left on bases-Southern, a:
Potomac, 10. Base on ba1ls--off Thompson,
.. Hits-on Holloran, in 4 is inniurs:
on Sullivan, none In 1-5 inning. Hit By
pitcher-By Thompson tfaoIloranl; by Hoi.
loran tBernhardt): by Sullivan tKifkiand).
Struck out--By Thompson. 3; by Holioran,
:; BY Sullivan. J. Wild Pitch Thompson.
Losing pitchef-Holloran. Umpires--Hof-
man and KidWeli. Time Of game-l:so.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17

Runs-Csllahan, Collins, Jsntzen, Sykes.
johnson. woehers. Errors-Smith, Rrower,
Shanks. Two-base hits-B. Miller Shanks,
sykes. Three-base hit-IaMotte> Base on
bails-on R. Miller, /: of shaw, 4. Struck
out-By Miller, /: by shaw, 4. Time Of
game-1:30. Umpire-Fitzpatrick.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17

Totals. "a IL y o Totals. ...37 0 q 10
sBatted for Bayne In sth.
esBatted for Koip In 9th.
ss'Ran for Collins In 9th.
Score by innings:
Detroit ......... 200 o20 40 II
81. LOUIS 10 U q o %
Runs-Blue 9, Jones' Bassler q, Leona I'd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17

Totals. "a s21 Is Totals. q
'Batted for Sullivan in seventh,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17

..-... 8 o
P0tomac. q q
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06

have leading lodge in state.
90. Judge Tully declines offer of
John Newbauer Jr. to serve fathers
term in jail for minor offense Police
seek in vain for Prairie avenue "will
o the wisp" burglar Epstein Bros.
purchase K. of c. building from
Charles Werve German howiter, vic
tory souvenir, arrives Marriage of
Miss Isabelle Wiertz and Henry Weiss.
so. Claudis Pendill, by almost
unanimous vote, elected state COM
mander of Legion at Green Bay con-
vention old Main street bridge
leaves moorings and starts journey
down river Milk price increases to
fifteen cents a quart John Milligan
groomed for sheriff race .-Archibsh-
op Messmer formally dedicates st.
GATHERINGS Memorial hospital Mar
riage of Miss Mollie Derbyshire and
Lawrence Parrish; Libby Yiletta and
Earl Mcneil; Dora Eyre and Elmer
Johnson; Helen Siebert and Elmer
Schultz; Elsie Maxwell and Alfred
Bloomster; Joseph Zwitalski and Con-
rad Zabrowski. Thirty-5wo horses
for troop E of National Guard reach
Kenosha Big Chicago syndicate of
fers 100000 for Main street store
site Nelson company secures Vel
low cab rights.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06
Death OF

famous as itterateur. Death OF
August Schultz.
%. Sudden death of Peter Meltesen.
Forty-five "Hub of Kenosha boost
ers' make inspection of Watertown's
ornamental lighting system. = Dan
O'Leary, veteran hiker, visits in Keno
sha.-Completed school census shows
total of 1925 children of school age.
80, Sheriff Meyer severely injured
in hand-to-hand grapple with Joe Per-
rem, prisoner he is conducting to Wau-
PUMP Harvey Quivey dies as result
of injuries sustained in railroad acct
dent.-Kenosha women form Garden
club.-Board of Stewards of Park
Avenue NJ. E. church votes to ask
annual conference to re-appoint Rev.
o. w. Taylor-Mary Louis Schuetz,
eight years old, fatal victim of diph-
theria.-Hans Lienau, aged eight, mys-
teriously disappears from pier during
heavy windstorm.
81. Old Cudahy market "down by
the bridge closes doors-Perren in
prison; Meyer String of fish
proves clu9 to finding of body of Hans
Lineau in Lake Michigan Total annu-
al receipts of Kenosha post office
reaches $500, 100000 mark. - Kenosha
members of Red Arrow division get
call for irts reunion.-Railroad Com
mission issues order to extend six
cents fare for indefinite period Swe-
dish Pleasure club purchases Newell
street property for club site.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06
JUNE

/. Charles Henry Barter, hermit,
found dead in shack in Pleasant
Prairie by nephew, William Barter
New garbage trailers offer problem
when they prove too heavy for horses.
Charles Cannon, victim Of pick
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-09-22
I|(( s 7 !

TO INTRODUCE OUR MAMMOTH STOCK OF FALL MERct
BEGINNING FRIDAY SEPT 23RD LASTING THROUGH SEP
PIECE GOODS, COATS, SUITS ONEPIEcE DRESSES &
AND BOYS CLOTHING WE URGE YOU TO TAKE ADVANrAG
SPECIAL SALE, AS ALL CLASSES OF ADVl
AGE OF THE Low MARKET AND BOUGHT VERY LIBERALS S
SHOW YOU ONE ELARGEsTAssoRTMENrs, OF mERfH A.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-09-22
GOOD FANCY
OUTINGS %
1Oc Yd.
DOMINO APRON
GINGHAM
8ac Yd.
SHIFTING
Csc Yd.
SO Inch
BLEACHING
]: 12aac Yd.
$4,000
ALL WOOL MEMS
SUITS
$25.OO
BOYS CLOTHING

Why should you, worry
about your boys suit
when you can come to-,
SullivAn's and find Just
what you want in high
grade, suits for less
money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
CLOUDBURSTS CAUSE
BIG DAMAGE IN WEST

MANDANE. " Oak. June IS
Cloudbursts in Montana and North
Dakota caused thousands Of dollars
damage and resulted in the death
OF hundreds OF head OF cattle yester-
day according 10 reports brought
here today. No loss OF life was re-
ported
The most serious report came from
Wihaux, Mont. and Sentinel. Butte.
and Medora. y. Oak. Some houses
were washed away a. Wibaux. where
the water flooded the main street 20
depth OF two feet.
Two Northern Pacific passenger
trains were reported u1arooned By
washouts. number one. west bound.
near Wibaux and number two also
west bound. near Medora.
Railroad officials here today est
mated ten miles Of track had been
washed out by the cloudburst. The
North Dakota deluge IS said 70 have
been the heaviest but damage largely
was confined TO railroad and cattle
losses.
Relief trains are being sent 20 ths
affected districts. All trsascontia-
entail service over the Northern Pact.
fc IS being detoured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

CALI CnrCi Cav
in Bingham Coon
on Wedding Trip

By Newspaper Enterprise
ST. LOUIS PARK, MINI, June Is.
Galli-Curci has a Bingham dress and
a s550,000 annual income.
She's wearing one and banking the
other!
The famous songbird and her hus-
band. Homer Samuels. composer and
accompanies, are spending their
honeymoon at his home in this sub
urb. just outside Of Minneapolis
This is the life, says the bride.
And, down on her hands and knees
in the garden. she chases the elusive
caterpillar. and now and then picks
a ripe. red strawberry.
"Of course. Homer can't under
stand why 1 spent so much time out
in the hot sun. But he would play
almost as long on the tennis court
and think nothing Of f."
And then a song comes from q
distant fir tree.
i have not heard such beautiful
songbirds even in my native land, ="
she says. Il have learned TO love
the one you call the oriole. And
there is a little thrush back Of the
garage that sings so exquisitely.
Sometimes I hope I can spend all
my time here with my husband and
the birds and flowers. Those will be
wonderful days."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
LEGION WILL HONOR
MEMORY OF WAR HERO

PHILADELPHIA, June 1s.-The
man who took Grover c. Bergdolls
place when the convicted draft
evader, now a fugitive in Germany,
failed to answer the call died a hero
in the Argonne forest after being
cited by the commanding general Of
his brigade for bravery in action in
one Of the most noteworthy battles
OF the world war. He was Russell c.
Gross Of this city. a private in COM
pany z. 32Sth infantry, who was
killed by bullets from a machine gun
nest which later was captured by
company G o. the same infantry.
headed by CORPORAL Alvin c. NoT%-
Of Tennessee.
This was revealed tonight by the
Overlook post Of the American le-
gion after an investigation. The
post announced II would change its
name 10 that Of the fallen hero and
was planning "a memorial 70 Gross,
who was forced into service ahead
Of his turn by the Stacker Bergdoll.'
Gross. who was % years old, was
the first man called by the draft
board after Bergdol failed to re-
spOnd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
WATERWAY PROJECT
DISCUSSED AT MEET

OTTAWA, Ont. June 1s-FinaI
plans for the deep waterway project
which will provide great lakes ship
ping with an outlet TO the sea were
discussed here today
Col. r 2. Wooten. United States
engineer and w A. Lowden. chief
ngineer OF railways and canals for
Canada, conferred upon revision Of
the Joint engineering features OF the
project. The completed plans will be
presented 20 the joint international
commission next week.
After receipt Of the engineers re-
port the commission Will have three
months in which 20 decide upon tho
economic feasibility Of the undertake
ing
The project. which would permit
freighters from al lake ports 10
reach tidewater at low tonnage costs
calls for a reduction in the existing
number Of locks BY concentrating the
developments into four or five locks
along the St Lawrence river. from.
Cardinal TO Montreal. This would
involve much flooding Of adjacent
country and consequent payment Of
enormous damages. The cost is es-
timated at 500. coo. 600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
SMITH-TOWNER BILL
KILLED IN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-The
Sheppard -Towner maternity bill 'is
dead" for this session OF congress,
so is the Smith-Towner education
bill. according 10 Rep. Fess, repub-
lican, Ohio. chairman Of the house
committee on education and one Of
the house leaders
The maternity bill which has been
so strongly advocated by women or
CARNATIONS throughout the country
may be revived at the December ses-
sion Of congress. according TO Fess
but there is not a chance for Z
during the special session"
The -Towner bill has been
strongly advocated by teachers and
has been equally as strongly opposed
by Catholic organizations which OBJ
jected 20 the sO-called paternalistic
features Of the measure.
Pres't FEES says the bill creating
a department OF public welfare Of
which he and Sen. Kenyon are Joint
authors. Is certain 20 be enacted a
this session. although It likely will
be amended and will finally be
known as the department OF educa-
ton and public welfare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
L. S. NAVY OFFICIAL
NAMES NEW ADMIRAL

WASHINGTON. June 1s-Secre-
tars OF the Navy DENLY this after
noon announced the appointment Of
vice admiral Hilary P Jones. rs
admiral in command OF the Atlantic
fleet succeeding Admiral II. r. vii
son who viii take command Of the
United States Naval Academy. The
secretary also announced the ap-
pointment OF Rear Admiral Edward
" Eberlee 20 take command OF the
Pacific fleet succeeding Admiral
Hugh Rodman, who is unassi gned.
Rear Admiral Eberlee now COM
mands battleship division No I and
Vice Admiral Jones il second in
command OF the Atlantic fleet. Both
will have the rank OF admiral
Rear Admiral J. Il. Mcdonald was
named vice admiral OF the Atlantic
fleet and rear Admiral ". r. Shoe
maker commandment OF the 14th
naval district vas appointed vice
admiral OF the Pacific feet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
LEAGUE HEARS MEXICO
IS PURCHASING ARMS

GENEVA. June 1S-TEe disclos-
ure that ten thousand gun barrels
are being made By an arms factory
in the free city OF Danzig for Mexico
caused A mild sensation at the meet
Ing Of the council OF the League Of
Nations today. NJ. Hanotaux, the
French representative expressed IN
sharp terms his surprise that a mu-
nicipality under the protection OF the
League OF Nations was making war
material.
Herr Sahm. president OF The free
city, explained thar the order had
been re -eived last October before the
constitution OF the city was adopted.
He said ii was dificuit 70 change the
factory immediately for the manu-
facture OF Vther articles
The council passed over the ques-
ton without announcing its decision.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
PEP CAMPAIGN
INAUGURATED
FOR BIG GIFTS
Many Enroll in Competition
for $4,000 Awards Of
fered by News Times.
YET TIME TO ENTER
Readers of This Newspaper
Eligible to Compete for
Valuable Gifts.

That every one OF the awards Of
fered In The News Times Salesman
ship Club campaign is a particular
attraction is shown by the interest
expressed and statements made by
those who have entered. There are
so many big awards and they are Of
such unusual value that they are
naturally attracting many workers
The chief attraction. OF course, is
the first award, a $4,000 home and
every one who enters looks upon II
as the goal toward which their eff
fort is aimed. The fact that The
News-Times did not purchase a par
ticular home seems TO be a very
pleasing feature for, although. any
home worth that amount OF money
would be worth while prize. peo-
pies tastes run so differently that
with the selection being left 20 the
winner, the prize is dOubly attraC-
tive The winner can select any
home for sale by whitcomb & KEEL
Ter that can be purchased for $4,000.
In case a more expensive home is
preferred. that amount Will be paid
as a part of the purchase price.
Whitcomb & Keller have asked The
News Times to make II plain 10 the
workers that in the event the par
ticular home they would like has
been sold. they will be glad 10 dup
ncate IT with a brand new one.
Want Automobile?
Many who have entered say that
while. Of course, their ambition would
naturally lead them 70 the home
they are entering principally with
the idea OF capturing one OF the
four Studebaker automobiles that
are offered Nearly every one who
does not own car wants one. When
they see friends spinning about the
countryside experiencing the pleas
ures Of motoring, it is but natural
that the desire for a high grade car
CONTINUED on Page Tyyol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
ELECTRICAL STORM
CAUSES BIG DAMAGE

RICHMOND. Ind. June 1s.-Hun-
dreds OF telephones were put out OF
commission here tonight and the
west part or the city was without
electric lights as the result OF a Sc
we're electrical storm. 10 property
damage Of consequences has been re-
ported. but telephone lines 10 the
ruraI districts are generally out Of
commission and some damage Is ex-
peeted % be reported when commu-
nicstion is restored The storm was
accompanied with q generous rain
fall. greatly benehtting crops which
had begun 20 suffer severely for the
lack Of moisture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
TO REHABILITATE
PUEBLO FAMILIES
Officials Claim There is Much
Work to be Done in the
Stricken City.

WASHINGTON. June .ss-with
emergency relief accomplished. the
American Red Cross Is well started
on its long and exacting task Of re-
facilitating families impoverished
by the Pueblo flood, it was said to-
day at national headquarters of the
society.
An impression seems 10 have
been created by a report 10 the war
department that Pueblo's needs
have been fully met" said Dr. Liv-
ingston Farrand, chairman OF the
central committee OF the Red Cross.
This is true only in regard to en-
Urgency distress
Hard Work Ahead
There never has been a serious
food problem and the food victims
have been provided temporary shell
ter. The big task Of the Red Cross
therefore, is the rehabilitation Of
families who have lost their homes
and all their possessions. This is a
long and exacting process and its
accomplishment involves the cree
ton of small homes and the pro-
vision OF ESSENTIAL furnishings. Our
executives on the scene Of the dis
aster. working with the citizens
committee Of Pueblo. estimate the
cost of this imperative relief at
$500. 900 which can only be defray-
ed through the generosity Of the
American people"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
WILL REDISTRIBUTE
FLEET SHIPS SOON

WASHINGTON. June 1s-Redis-
tribution q the ships at the Atlantic
and Pacific fleets viii be announced
shortly. Secretary OF the Navy Den
BY stated this afternoon Il has
been generally Understood in Wash
ington for some time. that the ad-
mlnistration has carefully consider
ed plans for the concentration Of the
major portion OF the naval forces in
Pscihc waters. and IL IS believed that
Secretary DENLY is now prepared 10
carry out that plan