davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-03
YOUTHFUL HOBO FINDS A
HOME WITH FRIENDS HERE

A pitiful case was presented in DO
lice court Monday morning when lit
tie Anton SOnlicO, who said he was
16 years old, but who looks barely
-, was hailed before the court
charged with begging on the street. 1t
was found upon investigation that the
Italian lad had "hobOed il" from
Lima, o., 10 this city by means of
stealing rides upon freight trains
He was picked up at the Lake
Shore depot and brought TO the po-
lice station. He is an orphan and
hOmeless-or was until Joe MARITIME,
an Italian who conducts a fruit stand
at 1873 w. Division St. opened his
heart to the lad and offered him
home and employment with him.
When it was found that the boy
would have a home the case against
him was dismissed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-03
HEAR FROM PARTY
NOW IN EUROPE
Misses Pauline and Nora Kamm
of MiShaWaka Are Now in
London-0therS Have Net
Been Heard From.

SAFE was the text OF a cablegram
received yesterday BY AdOlph Kamm.
SIS Lincoln Highway W, Mishawaka.
president OF the Kamm and Schellin-
ger Brewing company from his two
daughters Pauline and Nora in Lon
don. The two young ladies in COM
pany with the Misses Olive and Chris
tine Schafer Of LaAlars Iowa. have
been touring the continent since early
in the spring. The cablegram fur
Their stated that the party of women Is
registered at the Cecil hotel and eX-
pect 10 sail for the United states Aug.
&. Whether they will be able TO Sc
cure passage is doubted owing 10 the
fact that many OF the vessels OF the
steamship lines have been requisition-
ed and held at the ports.
No word has been received from
Miss Hilda Baer daughter OF Or. :
~. Baer. Miss BaeT left in June 20
attend the Marburg university in Ger
many. DR.. Baer stated last night that
u letter received last week from CO.
iOgne, Germany, was the last word re-
ceived from his daughter. He said
he had been unable 20 communicate
by wire with her.
Two South Bend school teachers
are also believed 20 be in some city
in the war ridden country. They are
the Misses Catherine Campbell and
Maud Morley They had planned TO
sail for home on the Princess Irene,
hut according To report that ship has
been rcquisitioned.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles Nickery of
Riverside drive sailed Wednesday
from Baltimore for Europe on the
] frederick der Crosse which ship is
also reported TO have been reQuisitlOn-
ed by the German government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-03
TRUCK ON TEST RUN
STOPS AT SOUTH BEND
Is Carrying Ton OF Crushed Rock
From Chicago To Allan
tic Coast.

A little Giant truck, made by the
Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co, and
carrying ton of crushed stone on its
way 10 the Atlantic coast on an en-
durance test, stopped in South Bend
Sunday. GeoN r. GirOuX and h. j.
Carlson are in charge Of it on the
trip They will leave for Indianapo-
lis this morning.
The truck left Chicago at 1880
Saturday morning and arrived IN
South Bend at 6:55 Saturday night.
1t is planned to make the trip to
the coast and return to Chicago in
six weeks, many stops of two and
three days length being made on the
way The men will touch at Wash
ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia. New
York and Boston. The truck is
equipped with F'irestone tires.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-03
WIRING DISCUSSION WILL
FEATURE SPECIAL MEET
Council TO Talk over Proposal of
Underground Wiring and Will
Take up City's side OF Case.

Mayor Keller has called a special
meeting OF the city CounCil for Tues
day night at which time the members
VIII take up the matter of the under
ground wiring system a. proposed by
the Indiana and Michisan Electric
co.
Pres. T. NJ Morris. OF the BOARD Of
works stated that the meeting would
be for the purpose or ascertaining
lust how far the city was concerned
i'm the work that Wfil be entailed IN
the taking up and the relaying Of
several blocks of pavement. The
council viii consider plans as pre-
scented both by the works board and
the electric company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-03
ELECTRIC COMPANY
WOULD ISSUE BONDS
Files Petition With Public Ser
vice Commission to Increase
Capital Stock.

The Indiana and Michigan Electric
Co. has filed a petition with the public
service commission of the state asking
authority to increase their capital
stock with a $4,000 bond issue. The
petition was placed in the hands of
Mayor Fred w. Keller askinf that he
be present on Aug. 4 at Indianapolis
when the commission will act upon
the petition.
The company is at present capital
lied at $3,5OO,000 of which 32,113
shares at 500 have been issued. AL
though several stock increases have
been made by the company since its
incorporation, in 1907, no increase has
been made since the passage Of the
Shively -Spencer utility commission
act.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-03
is FREED BY
DARE IN LICENSE CASE

Pleading ignorance of Indiana laws
pertaining To the displaying OF auto
mobile license plates. Stanley g..
Eaton. Chicago salesman with head
quarters in this city, was found not
guilty in city court Monday morning
of a charge OF operating a machine
" hich bore improper license tags. He
declared that he had not used the car
while i'm the city and that ne was
awaiting plates from the Illinois sec
rotary Of state.
Acting Judge Cares decision was
almost a reversal OF recent decisions
by Judge IL. ID. Warner i'm such cases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-03
BOY GETS REPRIMANO
AND SUSPENDED FINE

fine OF $40 and costs and "a sent
ence OF three months i'm the county
TAIL hangs over the head of John
Geek, a young man of Buchanan,
Mich. as "a result of his pleading
guilty 10 charge of larceny in city
court Monday morning. lie admitted
20 Judge Dare that he had taken "a
bicycle from James Hudson. also Of
Buchanan, but declared he had never
been IN trouble before. After a Sc
we're reprimand from the court he was
allowed To 20 with suspended sent
ence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-03
WESTERN RAILROADS
ACCEPT MEDIATION
Announcement is Made Follow
ing Conference With PreSi-
dent and Strike AVerted.

WASHINGTON, Aug 3.-After a
conference with Pres. Wilson today
the railroad managers announced
that they had accepted the plan of
mediation as laid down by the board
of mediation and Cancellation in Chi
cago last week.
The railroad men were I'm confer
ence with the president for less than
ten minutes and when they emerged
from the executive chamber brief an
nouncement was made that they had
agreed to plan in all particulars that
there will be no strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-03
SAYS HUSBAND CALLED
HER THIRSTY TIGER"

'-Thirsty tiger and stony heart"
are some OF the rames her husband
cssiled her. according 20 "a complaint
for divorce filed in the circuit court
Monday by Martha A. Randolph
against Petro ] Randolph The wife
claims that her husband struck her
and called her other names i'm addi-
ton 10 the two mentioned and that he
has not supported herself or their
two children. William. s. and Paul. Z.
properly Tor the past two years. She
asks FOR the custody OF the two boys.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-03
DEATHS
WILLIAM w. BLAKE.

Rev. William ". Blake. SO. died at
the home OF his son, VIM. +. Blake,
1887 s. Michigan St. Sunday morn
ing at 9.30 o'clock. following an ill
ness of a few days. He was a re-
tired Baptist minister, and had spent
81 years in the ministry. He vas
born in Parkersburg( w. Va, April
Is, 1920. and came to South Bend
five years ago from Colorado.
He is survived by four sons. VIM.
F. Blake of South Bend. and Charles
A. George and ID. b. Blake Of Colo
RADIO.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from the
residence, Rev. Thomas J. Parsons Of
the Quincy Street Baptist church Off
ciating Burial will follow in River
view
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-03
FUNERALS.
JOSIE TANSEY.

Funeral services for Miss Josie
Tansey were held Monday morning at
o'clock from st. Joseph's church,
requiem high mass being sung by Rev.
John Carroll, G. :. 9. Burial was in
Cedar Grove cemetery. Rev. Gasen-
smith was deacon and Rev. O'Brien
was sub-deacOn. Six young women
from the St. Mary's sodality were
pallbearers. They were Miss Lucy
Adelsperger. Miss Geneva Winkler,
Miss Leona Poulin, Miss Retzner. Miss
Loretta POulin and Miss Hilda Ar
chambeault. G. 3. Stephenson and
fifty employees of Stephenson's under
wear mills attended the funeral in a
body. One hundred and fifty Chill
dren of Mary were present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-03
FARMERS PICNIC TUESDAY
AT HARRIS PRAIRIE CHURCH

The first annual picnic of Clay and
Harris townships in connection with
the social settlement work. will be
held Tuesday at the Harris Prairie
church. Field demonstrations and
discussions Of agriculture problems,
led by County Agent John s. Bordner
will feature the picnic. All farmers
are urged to attend the picnic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-03
BOY OF 13 RUNS AWAY:
POLICE ASKED TO SEARCH

Mr.. and Mrs. William Morton, 2S3
Bridge St. reported To the police Mon
day morning that their 13-Near-Old
son had run away from home. They
asked the local department To start
search for him It is said by the
family that the boy has often threat
ened 20 run away from home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-03

Inn0C MCNlnIeN OF MlsnANaha
pleaded guilty 20 charges OF exceed
ing the speed limit in city court Mon
day and as a result drew "A fine OF 81
and costs. The cffense he said. Oc-
CURED on Hill ST. between Jefferson
and Colfax av., while he was speed
ing - make a hill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-03
JUNIOR CHAMBER TO MEEr-

The Young Mems Chamber Of Conn
merce directorate will meet Tuesday
evening at which time a number of
important committees will be APP
pointed and the organization com
pleted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-03
BATTLE OF NANCY
FIRST IN GREAT
EUROPEAN SCRAP

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
station at Basic. Basic is now en-
tirely in the hands of the German
army"
Press Reports Censored.
Paris and Brussels dispatches. also
vigorously censored, report conflicts
between German and French troops,
but this is believed to be only the
opening skirmish as the forces of the
two countries maneuver for positions.
1t is expected that import and decisive
fighting will not occur for another
week when mobilization in France
and Russia will be far enough ad-
vanced 10 enable them to take the Of
fensive against Germany.
The rapid and aggressive action
taken by the German forces indicate
that they are attempting to strike Il
decisive blow at France in order TO be
ready to meet the Russian army
whose mobilization requires more time
than those Of France.
News that German troops had in =
vaded Belgium came within a few
minutes after Brussels had flashed the
announcement that the Belgian gov
of an entente" providing the move
ments Of German troops into France
were facilitated
Then came the Paris dispatch stat
ing that Germany had seized Basic.
These reports showed that Germany
was striking at France along the lat
ter country's northern and eastern
frontiers. BY putting Switzerland
hOrs du combat Immediately, Ger
many's troops will be able to affect
a junction with those of Italy in case
that country rescinds her announce
ment of neutrality and carries out the
imposed by the agreement
of the triple alliance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-03

Anything which benefits mankind
Is a treasure TO you and me.
What a wondrous blessing 10 us all
Is HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
COOnley's Drug Store. Adv'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-03
GEO wYMAN During August

o. wYNdAN CO. Closed Wednesdays During
For 7 tuesday, Only
We offer the "a items below as Tuesday is
Bargain Day. They are priced for this day
only-lower than any other day. For instance
Tuesday-we yd clean up Stripes
and figures 50 inch
and fn design 6'' up " our DOC e'sPS' " iS' d 80 inch stripes checks
Tue.daycur a 42c
blue white lavender, copen and brown
Tuedy-Au regular yd, 50 inch in all coors
Tue-o c1epes at fancy and plain cOo 50
Shamrock
with embroidery
regular FlOuncing beautifully embo-
regular
med white IS As.
Tueday-An actual German Cluny Center Piece at 7oc
Tudayou 25 yd inch vide-or vaiines
heavy pzvS OF a 1 f1 :y e. s s Ess Skirts 47-ea finish
Tay-An actual c value Shaped Vests at 15c fine ribbed
Tuday-o ladies' regular l5c Black Cotton Hose 11c white foot all
regular sec
Tusday-ou regular and
work with hemSnched hem.
and @ 4 sizes 'sf@ 1eaa Hs Sa 5: SIC 0' Clothed
special r.
bust, long skirt, embroidery
IuesdayOur Heavy Shting 734 40 inch Wideo 60
yd length
heavy crochet quilt
72x8
special fromo
Blanket, at 229 In color and paid&
TuesdayOne lot of Pattern Table CoAssOred Patterns 6 6S
Tuesday 23S; q
Napkins Tuesday 238
Tuesday-n Babco mpore5
Tooth Wash, 4c; iO Hair Nets for 10
Tuesday-n Notion Hair
Stocking DamerS 7c; Black Headed Pins 3 boxes Sc
Tuesday-n Rug Mating regular value Tues
Odd size Velvet Rugs size 83
x8-TueSday, $50
Geo. Wynman & Go.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-03
COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD
HEARS ANNUAL REPORTS

Members OF the county school
board met Monday afternoon in the
court house with County Supt ~
Schools r. M. LongneId Financial
matters were taken up. and the annu-
al reports OF the school trustees were
made TO the county superintendent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-03

All Pattern and Dress Hats now at
one-half price See those nobby fall
Hats :. Van Cczecr' s--Ady.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-03

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
station at Basic. Basic is now en-
tirely in the hands of the German
army"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-25

play rhc role of philanthropist in
the most direct aud simplest man
uar
Last summer. while tourIu-
through Massachusetts with John
Burrou CHS and Thomas Edison, Hen
rs Ford passed farm house whira
had Just been struck by lightuiu-
De called the forrowfUl owner away
from the ruin. and gave him 500
bin The farmer remarked that be
cause of the fire his daughter who
Uas planning to go t0 the city %
school tho next day. was hoarthrokcn
since the trunk Boo which an her
clothes were packed had neon dee
trored The tory touched Ford
Io asked Ia speak 20 the girl and
gave her another 100 b'Il
Henr, Ford has 81 keen sense Of
huuor Io delights to cen storic.
at the expense of tine car ho makes
Il 'ayorite story i- tuat OF The tvo
chicken. who being run over by q
Ford laid down upon their backs
iu the road and cried Cheap.
chclp before thof died
a, man OF splendid courage and
bulldog tcGaclty Henry Fond is best
known. Ils siuglo-hauded httlo ip
th, courts against the owners OF the
Seiden patents o. IHs-.c chapter boz
the history OF American industry DO
D. never as happy ' when ha &.
. "a. tnf,,r o.itI DAD. Yt.f,|.v. f.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-25
Whenever You Need ueneral Tonic
Take Groves

The Old STANDARD Groves Tastclcss
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because il contains the
well known tonic properties ofOUiNINE
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enfichcs The Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-25


chin. 49,, 400. t..,.....,., ,,....,I... ID.
n,rfe,, ,ill.a,e d, ,o,s.,, .r ..
t,'ndi,g r.... I'd NO.. .,..I .rl
100. ..,,.d .,d -.Il.- t.lr .rl
t.I.r,. ~. sa... ,..,... ,..,. ~.
,n.IIg .r ...,.s... 90 ..l 49,. I..
at ,f,dY,fI.r .o.af ID or. ..I
$500. $500. Ed ..I.... b. ...
,...t.,.. ~ ~. .,..t t.. tt.....
gI9
c,,,.u. 81, a.. f,.,,o,.,
" ' .
w" pl."
"' nF- "'.'I p'..
~ a' ~. .''' ''' ''''t ~
Pig
il' 700 i''. ~
Niin % 'Apil .i'I'/..'I %.
"N' '.l '' ''
IVY aH' '' N.'
"'N.''''' +I''N "''
N' @ @
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modern .h"a a .'.a "a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-25

seeds. We viii have a luli sup
ply OF fresh garden seeds and onion
sets boy first OF February Have on
hand farm seeds. oats. maize. kalir.
Willet. sorghum l.'H.|t etc. We
want 90 sali 90 every body aud will
appreciate your Ipplrt Amarillo
seed Co. ElmuIrst Bids. Gl-tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-25
HENRY FORD HAS
NOTABLE CAREER
STORY ~ MOTOR AGE TELLS
HON DERoIT MANTFACTuR.
EE MADE GOOD.

G, 3. {. Iiur'on.l
DO anyone should step up aud l.k
me. just as { am about 10 ueht mY
cigarette of in pIrtflpn. vhat three
ur ure most respor dblc for th
iau0 oI Detroit ! would reply with.
o.t d ucmenta heu,uiou Ant0ina
ar a Mrthc Cadillac. ryrIs Ua'-
mond Cobb and Henry Ford hnd
the iast of This notable trum iraf.
De- n0t ihe least hy .eFeral parsHaHg
Monster Cadillac. having been boz.
Meath thc ground for these p UI.
and years. consequently d. beneath
cur immediate notice ilp 1910.
Gasron gentleman of wonderful pnr
apcrtite and long distance vision
however. lu The hazaflol Iri 0.
exploration. DIS limit was fhe blue
$3.50 when De- founded OBJ. stock.
aided settlement ~ the bans I' tH.
Detroit River sgme fro rHfuI'.
ego hc claimed 600 tH Hui uH"
cent tangent and u r.u.n aud ....
rrrf.mliy oHtouFib.f IH. OBS.
in- LouiH bat probably fn o.
Henri Ford future mHr..i
IS Cobb IN Ilip-c
To pose of Tyrm EHu...
COBB .u irR F1rI ~ ....u
10 announce that Dol dly . COMING
,..
49,. $3.50. . 49,. |I.
49, ~
... ..
''. ..' ID.
go, 800. III.
itI., ~. ~
49, ~.
- ~ ,...
...... ..
49,. ,.,',,.. ... .....
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-25

.,t..t.... uthr .tr.tffril
49,. 49,, t,,il..,I,
o,. I. ,g,a"~. H,
.. .., .,,e ,,,m
.... ....., m.,, s,rg
-... ......,. t., III
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l.. 49,. ..I.
. ,..f't t-''g.
at,
lii- IFniii-ai'"finE 7'hfii''
U.. F.fI ..fl .adga n. dnbf
/ 10 f.. f.o| tUI n| afHfH. worker
...r Doll .rm under tW Chat m
inhibition uieHf boz achieved r.,
tr.e balance. o.. decided f0 pu.
600 lbr 1r fIr profit sharing
rUm which, whom announced 'i.
.af. a.f1aHd.I fhr commercial
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-25

Ford w1s the fir man 10 reach
the side OF tie unconscious driver
Grabbing an ave. he smashed q
coupe body into spliniers in 0rner
90 Get panel on which 10 hear
kulifk away 10 tn field hospital q
aaa costly litter bot Henry Ford
cared not for the pense he yalur.
mans lie far more than his dol
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-25

Henry ForI Is a man OF old
fashioned traits. lie never has
smoked or d-nk. Tie finds his rc-
taxation on H farm. lie loves 'hn
great cut-o f0ors. lie has his iat.
oritc uoOl- In his country estate
one OF which il an old cabin in "a
sugar camp l.ch he often seeks s'
nlcht With blanket 90 keep bin
warm and g H7ok 10 keep BIN COM
pluy lc 10 At dawn SO hear thr
Waiiu of or. birds Such lifr
accounts tor The spare, wiry. suppl
body OF Tho nan and the keen. snap
ping eve
% ann iur' as good man todar
as Z over uH." he says ~ think
ihoun. Edison Is the greatest man
on top of Tie earth today and DO
can s'ill work day and night AMI
sim feel good on H.
Few OF henry Fords philan.
tnrOpiC, arO kaown he puts
Maxim s.ler.sr on his charity tn
originality Lat he has shown IN hi
business rfrences HIS philanthropl
This b. chlfscieristic OF the man ~
reserves tho light ~ take tho init
tIit. u s.ue away his money %.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-25

chine have been brought t0retbrr Co.
q perfect alliance to r0nfrrf tu CO...
founding MACS ~ brass. steel alN
glass wood and rubber har ala
bristies into 1o.nND motor cars ar.
nualIy. nn average Oi 5000 carl l..
at production speed or ono DI
ctoy 30 minute llI .I.He Dob i..
market OF t1e world f0r tt'DNYH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22

enced engineers have committed an
error of judgment the Gastineau dis
trict of Alaska, including the mines
of Treadwell island on one side of
the Gastineau channel and those ad-
Jacent to Juneau on the opposite side
of the channel, is destined to become.
during the next five years, the most
important gold mining district of
America. The mines of Treadwell
Island have been for many years
producing about s3.500,OO0 in gold
per annum, and without doubt will
continue to do so for many years to
come. Around Juneau is being de-
veloped a deposit of gold ore which,
in point of tonnage, probably exceeds
anything else that is known in the
world, except perhaps the Rand
Several mines are being developed
II this estimate be borne out we
shall have a new production of s1S,-
100000 per annum. or nearly 20 per
cent of the total gold production of
the United States at present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22
THE HORSE THAT WON.

1t is not often that a $50 horse is
able to go forth and battle with the
very best of the grand circuit brigade,
and 1t is not customary for a country
cheese merchant to campaign the
fastest PAGER in the 2:05 class The
records for the racing season just
closed, however, prove that to the lot
of cheap horse and country own
er have come the honor of heading
the list of money winners in the e:O5
class.
When William Maple, travelling
cheese merchant Of Converse, bid $50
for a tall, long-legged and rather
coarse black colt at the last sale held
by Daughterty Bros, in Wabash,
Ind. three years ago, he builded bet
ter than he knew. Few men about
the sale ring considered the colt worth
seasons training, but Mr.. Maple
did not regret his purchase. when.
the following spring, under the name
of Walter Cochato. the colt took a
record of 2:17 1-2 as 3-year-old
over the half-mile track at Rushville
Ind.
Now the name of Walter Cochato
Is known from one end of the grand
circuit to the other. Opposite the
name stands a record of 2:04 IA,
and the statistics from the last rae
ing season show the tidy sum of s6.-
500, the largest amount credited to
any PAGER in the 205 class.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22
BY THE SCISSORS
CAMERAS ON ITALY's FRONTIER


The secretary of state for foreign
affairs has been informed by his ma
jesty'S charge daffaires at Rome that
the Italian government has issued
regulations prohibiting the use of
cameras on the whole of the Italian
frontier. where there are positions of
military Importance, and also in
places in the interior of Italy requir-
ing protection from spies, The posi-
ton of these probable districts is al
ways indicated on posts and placards
clearly marking the limits of such
zones
Visitors to Italy are therefore warn
ed that if. after crossing the Italian
frontier they enter any of these
zones, they will be liable to have
their cameras seized and be subject
ed to penal proceedings and fines.
Should plate or film be found on
visitor with the negative of a mill
tary locality of Importance, the con-
sequences would be still more seri-
Gus