davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-01
Miss Anna Hamm has been promot-
ed to sergeant Of the Los Angeles po-
lice force.
Notice to Patrons.

We take this opportunity of advis-
ing all who owe us any accounts,
that they are now due and payable at
the store. We will appreciate a
prompt settlement Of all outstanding
bills.
We wish also to extend our appre-
citation to those who have been our
patrons and express a desire that
they continue to patronize Scott
Stewart, the new owner of the
Quality Grocery
ROE & MARKUsEN.
ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-01
Girl Dead; Father Arrested.

Mount Pleasant, Ia, Dec. III. B.
Jordan, janitor of the First Methodist
church, is under arrest here as re-
suit of the death OF his nineteen
year-old daughter, Inez, Nov. 1S, from
eating poisoned pancakes, Her moth
er and brother and the accused man
became i'll at the time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-01
Three in Sleigh Drowned.

Winnipeg, Dec. IA triple drown
ing occurred at the mouth of the Red
river, a point fifty miles north of Win
nipeg. George Goodmanson, hotel
clerk; his son and a barber named
Frank Twoohey broke through the ice
while sleighing. Two others were
saved. All were of Selkirk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-01
Fit His Case Exactly.

when father was sick about SIX
years ago he read an advertisement
of Chamberlain's Tablets in the pa
pers that fit his case exactly" writes
Miss Margaret Campbell of TT. Smith,
Ark. "He purchased box of them
and he has not been sick since. My
sister had stomach trouble and was
also benefited by them" For sale by
All Dealers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-01
COFFEE EXCHANGE RE0PENS
Market Is Steady, With Offerings for
Sale Small.

New York, Dec. 1.-The New York
Coffee Exchange reopened for unre-
stricted trading after having been
dark for four months as the result of
the European war situation.
Opening prices were 130 to 149 be-
low the closing bids of July 80; but
they were also 7 to IA points above
the quotations made through the
liquidating committee on Saturday.
The markets tone was steady and
there was comparatively little coffee
for sale. Offerings were readily alb
sorbed by houses with European con-
nections. 1t was evident that Europe
was attracted to the local market by
the low prices.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-01
Metal Concern BANKRUPT.

New York, Dec. IA voluntary Pc
tition in bankruptcy was filed in the
federal court by, the United States
Metal Products company, Massachu-
ctts corporation, with $7,000,000 out
standing capital stock. The liahili-
lies were listed at S1,00S,O0O and th
assets at $3,700,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-01
GERMANY WARNS SWEDEN
Demands That Newspapers Stop Un.
friendly Utterances.

friendly Utterances.
London, Dec. 1.-Germany has de-
manded that the Swedish government
suppress unfriendly utterances against
Germany in Swedish newspapers, ac-
cording to word received from the
Daily Mails Copenhagen correspond
ent.
1t is declared that Sweden is losing
at least $15,0O0,00O a year because of
Germany's making wood contra
band of war. .....
A strong feeling has grown against
Germany in Sweden and Norway on
account of this and plan has been
agitated of making some sort of pact
with Russia whereby wood could be
shipped to England under guard OF
Swedish and Norwegian warships.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-01
WOMAN DIES FROM SHOCK
Accidental Shot, Combined With Pre-.
vious illness, Causes Death.

Duluth, Dec. 1.-Shock due to an
accidental shot from a rifle her hus-
band was cleaning, combined with an
illness with which she was suffering.
caused the death of Mrs. J. G.. Bloom
Quist of Atwood.
Her husband was cleaning a rifle in
the same room where Mrs. Bloom
quist lay ill, when it was discharged,
the bullet shattering her right ankle.
She died a short time later and physi-
clans said death was due to shock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-01
MONEY ORDER RUSH BEGUN
Little Cash Being Sent to Countries
at War.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-The annual Yule-
tide rush to send money orders as
presents to relatives abroad has be-
gun. Few orders were directed to the
countries at war, but the average of
previous years was maintained with
regard to other countries.
1t was said that the general holiday
season money order business is run
ming close to $1,00O,00O daily, or about
the same as a year ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-01
MRS. DUER AND BLAKE. WE'D
Divorced Wife of Clarence Mackay
and New York Surgeon Married.

and New Work Surgeon Married.
Paris, Dec DIR. Joseph A. Blake,
the New York surgeon, who for some
time has been living in Paris, and
Mrs. Katherine Alexander Duer for
merly Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay of
New York, were married here. The
wedding was strictly private.
DR.. Blake has been attached to the
American ambulance in Paris.
Mrs. Katherine Blake was granted
divorce from DR.. Joseph Blake at
Winsted, Conn, last Friday on the
grounds of desertion.
Clarence H. Mackay and his wife,
who was Miss Katherine A. Duer of
New York, were divorced in Paris last
February. The divorce was described
as mutual divorce" an institution
known only to the courts of France.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-01
Cured of Liver Complaint.

81 was suffering with liver COM
plaint,' says Iva Smith of Point
Blank, Texas, "and decided to try a
Csc box of Chamberlain's Tablets, and
am happy to say that am completely
cured and can recommend them to
any one" For sale by All Dealers
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-01

s..ssa b. Dc As-1Gsxa,n G-x-sf
r.,.s.-.s r,-,, .s~-.-~~- ss -,
49, -. s-s- ~ sr-'rs st-. -
sssss- =. -snas s+ss-- -. ~ - -
A.s ,.s.11.AsA % . s-ssn.-s st-ssI "a
. - = 80 49, s--As =. ts---.s-t,s
- ..s-,.ss ---s -. - '---'- = ~ -
.-sr,t - = ~ 90 .s.s., '--F-1 100 i.F-s
s&tsN u . d--L .. a. .----- = - q H -
-. -..is-. - -. 80 -. -. 49,
=. - 80 So. =r.- - -. = - u-a
--t~-s. s----.--~ So "a '-s -,s~-' -
sat $50 "trss -.r-s-sst - = s-"sa
b-s.ss a. ~ -. - .---a-- -.s- = "a
A-l s-s~s ,..- So b .s-- .. - -
.. = .S. - s =. 80 .-s' - As.- --ssi
- ~ - ~ ss----rE'
I-sA.,,-.- -'Tss 49, -. ss4es--s
/. -. --'s - - . -.As-.. sA--tzs-st ~
- - 80 -sAd.- ~---< - 80
s-s --s-.. .ss - = % - - -
.sssst -, 1888 49, - ,-'ts-. = - 80
&C. - s..- . 80 . 81. 500 sss - -
-. ..s -s- 81 - ss,s~ -. - y a. -
.-,ss-s e. y--a-s=- - s--zS~r -
-, . -.-s. -. si- 49, - -
{ . "a ~ -, s-- - -. .s'-l'--F
q 80 y d. s.ss- - - rss' fHnH--
s-<.s. . 90 49, s.aA-.- - .--s . -
-.--a - "a ss--.--- -s--s 49, -
80. - .--.Hs- A--- ~ -H-f. a.
,s -. .. - ~ .. ~, fs-r.. - -
- 80 ' 49, 4fA~ - - =
<--,k - A.-st - . ~ ,-ssl s.s = srs
49,. 49, - e. So ..As= -as=-a---
....--4s - .=-.f 90 --t'-- - - .
= D 1885, <..s s-s- . -. - -. . - -
.~.f /, s-z.s -. 49, - ~ 49, -
-. al s-as = s.ts@si t'sHsts-ss-
.-s.-i a-r-- - ~ - .. - s..--. -
- 49, - %. - q g---'. .---s s-.
80, q --.. - 'ss~ 80 - - a5s~ff =
,.~ . -.s a., I.--~ s=s'. - a=.s
-..-- ss-- go - - - "a. .-zaa 'z-'
A-4.x 10 q - 49, -t-'r - -
e. "a. - s,--- 2'-sss- . -------a - -
a-.,s- - .. ora. i'a s- r--H-
a. !. - szEs. ssaI - sSs = -
- - Do -.i--s-tS ~.
I--s ). ss--'.I % . ~ .s..s s.- .s--E
.. ; SET ss- 80 - . 80 -. :. "a.
-. - - .ss. a.. - :. 'i--s' -.''s
..- - 49, . - 49, ..-.-s-- - 49, -
- - 49, = 49, - '' % -
a - Ess - u sf...- go
$500. 49, - -s''- 80 . '.'---s
- .-fAs - =. $50 -ss-i.-s' 80 tz.s
80 .-,~-ss = t'sf
-. .pr.s~.r - sar' = - sss~s-s ..
y. 49,. .Sp~.. - b ss-.s 10 Ss's
~ g. A., ~. lH.s t--4 = go t-S.s- "a
s-s --S.--t s-~-.s. s. -.-ssy 49,
~ ksa-t---,~.'- = .s'- >--'-- E--
Il ~5sas =. sas..- Ss.'Ts ), ~ is'st
sL.s"s - : :. sss -. ~ psHt-.-s'
> .s-as. - hs--- I.'.s 1880
--G--.- t. ,.,--7- 80 - ~
.... - - - -.p...-- % --s- 49,
- - - - - 80 - = ~
~ -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-01

Except for native guides, Countess
Moliter will be alone on her trip
across the sandy desert of Ruba-el-
Khali in South Arabia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-01
"TIPPERARY" SONG BARRED
Secretary Daniels Approves Order For
bidding Singing of Tune.

Washington, Dec. 1.-Secretary
Daniels expressed approval Of the &C.
tion of Lieutenant Commander F.. T.
Evans, commanding the naval train
ing station at Newport, l.. l., in for
bidding the singing of ITS a Long
Way to Tipperary" by naval appren-
tices. Secretary Daniels said as
"Tipperary" was the marching song
of the British forces it ought not to
be sunk or played by American sailors,
any more than should the "Marseil-
laise" or "Wacht Am Rhein."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-01
fhs E1sEs 3 ST 8! geEl
h H. sss;s n M ~ n

sas,ss- -s-,-5- z'sz=s=s ~ s@-.-=
s''.-.-s - ,sfs '-""ss
Ck.rr.< ssS-k-.s s0
-s----s.--s-s
-.z- s-=t.1ss~ go ss-ss
lhHg.r o. s'sr 't.I YES
-E...-I--I.It.lss ss.s e .s<t 's-1
--4-ss - = --.' ~ - 80. -
-.-.-- ---s go. -,.s 49, --- - -
.---- --s.-' ---- - - sa.-.-s 800
n.Ns
- . -. S-.--.-- --ti
-.--B-r. ~ s--a~.-"-S-O
g a.-.
-..-A.---.,- b. .-sa.-. --s.s = =.
~-.- s.-- - H. - y --Es
e.-E. .---..'-- a.. L.. -, =. -
--s .----
49, 1850 ~. -..~s s-- - =.
sssr~ ss-
- ~. :. .~.-.--. .--s t--i>.s. i.s
-. - s-..--
81 .-.,--- 49, -. IL - '-s-----
49, sr.zAss 500
s-sI.--s = - ~-s-- v - -
80 z-s-r, i-..<a..
-t.--s >-~- = a. - So s----- s-~
~ ----.- - ..s~>-si
f-.-.s, - -.s- 49, 80 s-< -.
s-sEs . - ." s,rsis~sT
Ests SO As - - s-s,ss-srf
s-a~--I . - '-.s- -->-s
H. - ss-- A..s 49, -. - -
s.-s.. 49, - i-s- - So
t.-- - l.s-~s- - 'ss-'- = - =
- ssEs<z si-'as' . Es's-- > .'s~s
-. .-.~. 49,. - n 80
ss-s, 80 = t-.- = e--I~--. 80 ---4s
60. 80 t-4. 80 ~ ...t, - ..s - 80
- .<s- r-'s- ~, - - - -.
-" - - $500 =
u. -ss~ s-4 - 49, - 49, y -
k--.I
,.st- .. ..s~s-rs-s --~ -..- -s.' -
s.-s-s
- 49,. u. ~ - 4. .s~s-G>s .~sss
- t-i .~-.' -->s-- - - - ~
-s-r- s-.s~ ~ -.-- ss
S--as--s t> ~ 49, s~s - s.-- -
s-...sr
s-H .--,a-ssI-s-. -, -,
- 49, 80 ~ . 49, s-ss-- 90 $3.50
Ssss e~s
a,.s.s ~ ~s-- - 80. .. -.-~s
49,. - - s.iL -.s<-,r' - - -
s-L-- s--.I
uy.rv,- -. -es - ---~ - -
ssrs. I'd - st-sss- s-s@- . ~-Hs''
"a :. t... . -s-- $50, ~,ri -
s--< = - 80 -. ,-~-- 80 s-1
s-~s ssa s~~-
.L,-.s-- :, = -<s,ss -. 90 =.
s-.---s -'ss .s-ss-sss s'-s - '''s
90 E-- - @s--
80 49, a---s- - =. a ---- -
hAs-, -. ~ -. ss-.s->.-s - q So .
49,. s-ss i.ss-
- -. . -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-01

- - 1sHr-F --H p. =-.ss ss7s -- : ~
. ss1. 80 = 30 - - - .. 1s.s-s Al 4
- tss-E
- - -. --sss - 49, - -.''.
s.-- - - ." o-sF' 'sss =
49, 80. s.l.s.1sf- -
.hss..s't t~.Tar.B "a -us - .
H. Is ts.ss- ~ 80 = -, '.s' .-sN 49,
s-.s--- -.<.4.---
-
o. 10 'T.,.. - Ssnv.
--g-s--- s.-~-r
a. L-a--s rr.,H - .--sa- - - shS
-. - sass-sn - . -
is-p-' - - .. --ssTs-- 49, - 49, sAs
49, .-- 4s--ofs q h~s - A-v'N
49, - 81 .s 80 . -, sssI - -
,~.~ - rsEaas . - a. - sGs..
-. -. A~.ps =. = - - --s ss-s
.--ss-s - 49, - - So 49,.
-. e. -.tss- s-~. t.ss - - -
. .a-.F-s . E-ssf-s ~ - - s.fs -
y. 49,. s- -. --I A-.s-. - s--F.s
~ 49, u 49, -. - - - ~
80 80. ssszf . '-tr~ 40 - so n
.ss ,. ,.ss 49, s.I..s-s 40 49, ks-,
- 1-.4a.sA .sshs A.. = 's-s =. -. y
.---- - = - ~ A--- - - -. .
.--. ---.i - =. 49, --.-s =
---use- - r,-- o. 80 49,
g. ss.a. 80 a. - R-ss- g-ss
- ,--- e. - a. - 49, - ~ = 3.
..-.s- -. ..D ~sl- .----I -,
- - - s'si -
t-.s - - - - a.' .. So 80 ~
80. .-sEs-' = IL - ..ssI %,
-, - -. .--ss - . - ss-'~
N..-- ss--~ -. .A-s .. --ss-- 80.
- - .--.- --+-Sa ~ s~s-- - ~
,as.-. 49,. , -=h- - - 90 49, y
-...,@. .La--kss l.- 80. 49,,
- -. .~s-- :. -. s.s.----B .,~.--
49,. - -,-.'.ss = $50 ~ srs =
..~sr s-IsS-s - ~s~t ss-ssss s~s -
- - ss-.a - sss-'s'
-. ----- z- - -. ~ s--~-f - -
-.ft. -. .-sf ss-s s-fs-- ~ -
49,. ss-,s. - 80 ssa.si s.i a<.s
/. s.-<.t - iSs a.. 49, : -e- .
: G.- .- - --s-. - - - -
s.--. - $50 s<~s' > .ssss =.
s-a--sI . .---ss-s ~ -s-- 49, sss-+
..-l. - -. ~ e.s~k a ss--s
49, = ..---.- 49, - --sAs. - y .
y--- - -. s -. -s--' a.
.s-s - .,--- 49, sssl~- s--.s A. -
s,. l.s- -s-.ss .ssss - -
s~.-4 t4-ssi .ssss~ sttIss - ..
:. 4, - .--r - go .i-- sA.s-' -.
..--.-.s-s. $500 - r'ss- -. -
>. ,s.-. .-s-..
o .-ss. ><ssss ' ~ 80 -.
.~ Ns s-~s ~
-ss-~s t.--.- 50 -. f'~-@ --N"~
y, . -.p.-- ---T - ~
80, sss= ETss-~- - - Z
q 49, ., - 80. - 80 f'Lss AZ
r.-.. ss--s' a .s.s.--
- r.n - - y -
-. - sea- -. - sss-'sa fs
-<F=.. -a--sfs 49," . -
.-ss.f s-.--s. - 80 ...- -. ssss~ I
F.H = .-a -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-01
CHILDREN EATEN BY WOLVES
Bones of Boy and Girl Found in Ne.
vada Hills.

Reno, New, Dec. 1.-Grewsome evil
dence of what is believed to be the
murder of a girl about sixteen years
old and a boy about nine years old
have been found in the hills near Toy,
Humboldt county. According to ad-
vices received here skulls and bones
of the victims have been found by a
prOspectOr.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-01

pioneer want ads bring results.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-01

Need any neip? I'rv a want ad.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-01

Read the Want Ads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
CITY BEING DECORATED
FOR HOME COMING WEEK
Strings of Electric Lights on
Principal ThOrOughfareS =
Shows Will Arrive by Special
Train Sunday.

The Great American shows which
will supply the entertainment during
home coming week, will arrive in
Mishawaka from Goshen by special
train Sunday afternoon. Work on
putting them up will be commenced
early Monday morning. The band,
which is a feature OF the organization,
will give a concert at the corner OF
Main and Second SITS. Sunday evening
At $3.50.
The city is beginning 10 put on it's
holiday attire Electricians are busy
stringing rows Of electric lights in vari-
coIored hues. along the principal
streets. while bunting is beginning to
assert itself from various vantage
points. The city is being thoroughly
cleaned for the reception of the VS.
itOrs, many Of whom have already ar
rived in the city. The decoration
committee is energetically attending
10 its work and promises to have the
city looking at it's very best when the
bells peal out that Mishawakans are
at home TO everybody
1t is promised that the midway Will
be an attraction worthy OF apprec1a-
ton. It's features will be clean and
highly amusing. The busy city with
it's miniature people and factories Will
prove particularly interesting, while
the congress Of athletes in their box
ing and wrestling feats Will be Of such
a nature as 10 please all admirers OF
the manly art.
The city will not tolerate anything
OF "a vulgar or suggestive nature, and
the management of the shows are par
ticular that nothing but clean and alb
solutely high class entertainment will
be given the visitors.
The window trimming contest is at
tracing considerable attention. Some
CT the leading stores had their win
doWs covered Friday and the artists
were busy outlining their displays. The
judges - this contest Will be selected
from the leading stores of South Bend.
Their names Will be announced Satur-
DAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04

most exclusively for wounded French
and English soldiers.
Myron T. Herrick. the United States
ambassador. is busily engaged prepar-
ing for "A siege. He is urging all
Americans TO hurry To the coast at
once while the way is clear
Concentration camps are being es-
tablished. Vast stores of provisions
are being carried into the city and
immense quantities of ammunition are
being stored in the forts
William Graves Sharp. the newly
appointed American ambassador. is
here, but he has not yet assumed his
duties He held a conference with
Mr. Herrick and said that he had been
situation and 10 agree with Mr.. Her
rick as 10 the best time for him 10 in
stall himself.
Newspapers Move.
Some Of the newspapers, notably the
Temps, have announced their inten-
ton OF following the government to
Bordeaux.
The railway stations Of the lines
running to the southern coast are filled
to overlooking night and day. 1 saw
scores of persons sleeping upon benches
and upon the floor last night.
The shutters are up on hundreds
ed me was the view of carts, filled with
roses, which pass through the streets,
the flowers are sold at 10 cents "a
bunch and many persons buy them
and present them to soldiers.
There is an unusual stiffness in the
streets News vendors no longer shout
their wares, pointing TO the sensa-
tional headlines on the first page.
Automobiles filled with officers IN
uniform or Red Cross nurses pass too
and fro in the streets. The French In
in their emblazoned red coats and the
Englishmen in their drab khaki are
saluted everywhere and occasionally
cheered.
The public libraries and museum s
remain open and, strange to say, saw
large crowds in them yesterday. 1t
seemed that intellectual life rose su-
perior over the grimness OF war.
Regulate Newspapers.
Every possible precaution is being
taken by the government to prevent
undue alarm on the part OF the popu-
lace. No newspaper may issue more
than one edition in every "a hours.
This order put an end to the flood OF
sensational war extras"
The maximum size for headlines is
two columns in width. Each paper
bears upon the front page this i'm
print:
The news IN this paper must not
be circulated in the streets"
This put an end to the shouts of
the hawkers who often aroused the
people to a high pitch of excitement
by their cries OF victory" or de
feat"
1t was said at the United States en-
bassy that Mrs. Herrick, who has
been i'll, is better and that she will
remain with her husband.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
]. NEMETH SERIOUSLY
SCALDED WITH HOT WATER

John Nemeth. 2 1-2-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nemeth, S21 Z.
Battell ST., was seriously scalded with
a tub full Of boiling water Friday
morning. Mrs. Nemeth was washing
and had LETT the tub for few mo-
ments, and 1t is supposed that the
child some way managed to tip the
tub over and spilled the contents over
it's back, arms and legs.
The child was removed TO the st.
Joseph hospital where 1t is in a seri-
Gus condition. but hopes are enter
tanned for its recovery.
William Bolan, who recently had
an eye removed, has sufficiently re-
COY ered so as TO be able to leave the
hospital for his home Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
ASQUITH CALLING
MORE VOLUNTEERS
TO BRITISH C0LGRS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.D
porting the premiers declaration that
the country should prosecute the war
10 "a victorious conclusion.
As cheers resounded through Guild
hal after the resolution was adopted.
Premier Asquith rose again. When
quiet was restored he said:
The British navy viii give time
and means TO create the powerful
military force which England must
yield before the struggle is brought
to "a conclusion. i am sure the Eng
fish have only TO endure 20 conquer.
At the end OF the contest the British
and their allies viii find victory and
honor"
The first theory that the war would
be short because OF the mighty powers
opposing the German war machine.
has been abandoned and now the
chief aim is 10 raise as rapidly as pos
sible the additional army OF 10000
men demanded by Secy. OF War Kitch.
ener
The government press bureau state
ment showing that the casualties If
the first British oXpeditionary forces
were 10. 399 men killed, wounded and
missing. shows the immensely of the
conflict which is being Waged across
the English channel
Believe Power l. Superior.
Among the British press the opin-
ion is unanimous that England IS
commanded 10 long and bloody war.
They believe that the power Of the
British and Russian empires event
ually must wear down the numerical
forces Of Germany and that the re-
sources OF Canada. Australasia and
India Will he the determining factor
in the long run.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Conick. T.. First
st. have gone TO Richmond and
Muncie, Ind. where they vii spend
several days visiting with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Brenneman
have gone TO Kalamazoo, where they
viii spend several days visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Charles SClane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ~. Hemling have
returned from a several days visit
with relatives and friends I'm Elkhart.
G. ShafferOn. New York was in
the city Friday transacUng business
with r. A Ullmann.
Charles ". Doohttle and George
Phillips attended the Goshen fair
Thursday.
James Elliott has returned from a
visit with relatives in Goshen.
Mr. Roloff New Carlisle, was in this
city Friday.
+. w. Beane has gone TO Goshen
where he will attend the fair and visit
with his mother.
Mrs. John Fetters was in Elkhart
Thursday.
Harry Mosier. Wyatt. spent Thurs
day with friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hahn OF near
Wakarusa. spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Albert, 205 r. Eighth
st.
Charles Fingers attended the Goshen
fair on Thursday.
Ralph ElsOw, Chicago. is in the city
visiting with relatives
The home beer-PremOna. Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
X X X X x X X X X !. X X i.
X LETTERS OF THE PEOPLE 4.

X LETTERS OF THE PEOPLE =
4 x X X X X X x X X X
Editor News-Times:-
/ notice with much interest what
The News-Tfmes has TO say OF a corn
contest in Mishawaka next year This
could be made a home coming with
many delightful features instead OF
the home coming OF last year (and
perhaps this) with the side features
Of gambling fancy stunts. and other
side issues. which make an old Mish-
awakan blush with shame. that our
beautiful city has fallen 10 street
fakirs for amusement.
How much more enjoyable. and
with what pleasure it would be
viewed, could .hese former residents
Of Mishawaka come home and see the
prosperity and advancement of home
and country. as evidenced by dis
play OF the natural products of the
soil and shop.
This would also mean encourage
ment TO the boys and girls in premi-
ums worth working for. 1t would not
mean a donation for cheap leg
show in filthy tent on the main
streets.
AS a starter for a corn show, or
rather an exhibit Of corn and other
grains. fruits and vegetables 10 be
displayed the fall of 1915, the Per
kins Wind Mill Co. will donate pre-
miums in their manufacture OF wind
mills, engines, feed grinders. etc, to
the amount Of $3.50. Every merchant
and factory will be glad 10 do some
thing that will encourage boys and
girls in raising the standard of pro-
duction on the farm
Ios, &c
the writer finds that they are
ashamed OF the street fair before il
begins. Let the Business Mems assO-
citation try something different next
year.
GEORGE w. FOUNTAIN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
REPUBLICANS APPOINT
PRECINCT COMMITTEE

The republicans of the city met in
the Enterprise OFFICES Thursday even
ing and appointed the following pre-
cinct cOmmitteemea-- First ward, LIST
precinct. Ralph W. Smith; 2nd pre-
cinct j. G. Service. Second ward,
Edgar =. Anderson. Third ward. 1st
precinct, w. r Miller; md precinct.
Leo A. FutterkneCht. Fourth ward,
1st precinct. w. G. Huntsinger; 2nd
precinct. O. G. Gamble. Fifth ward,
James BOrst.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
SPLENDID PROGRAM FOR
SATURDAY NIGHT CONCERT

The following program has been
comprised for the regular week end
concert at Main and Lincoln way:
March. "Bagotelle," Richards;
overture, Poet and Peasant" Suppe;
waltz, sounds from the North" III
koff; selection, Martha" Flotow;
overture, Morning. Noon and Night"
Suppe. Intermission. March, La
plus Grand" Marchand; serenade
"A Night in June" King; overture
"Alhambra." BergeEholtz: two step
/ Wedding Cake" Nelson; "Staa
Spangled Banner"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
LOCAL MAN RE-ENLISTS
IN UNITED STATES ARMY

William II. Ungrey OF this city. ac-
cording to word received here, has
enlisted for his third term in the
United States army at Laredo, Texas.
Mr.. Ungrey is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ungrey, 219 S. Cedar st.
He has a large circle Of friends here.
During the Mexican war Mr.. I'm
grey saw considerable active service
and assisted in the taking of Vera
Cruz He has also seen service In
South American rebellions since his
enlistment