davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-10

0epei6cn an bic Oeuti d c
8oti@uft.
gSoIbington 8. September.
0ie 6elttibe 8otidaft erbielt cine
orobtlole 0epeide aus Berlin in
mcl6er Der Sal BON @aoubeuge unO
sic @efangennobme BON 10000
Monn beItdtigt muroc.
0ic gotidoft erbielt cine peitcre
Dcpcihc, ipcIdbc logt;
Scr lponilAc @otic6after IN Scr
I'M Bat sic @criihtc iibcr cine an,
frcuu0liGc Solhrng 9eeen 9eiti6-
lono lu0 SeIterreic6 in 9lbreoe 9e-
itcQt; oac iponii1en Yorteifiibrer
Icicn fir Itrifte gfcutralitdt. Slae
3cihtngcn wciien ouf Oie g8ihtigfcit
ser Ginna6mc BON Maubcugc bn.e
n0ie 6cllti6cn @tilitdr.9 .9obnlinicn
lino jcbt frci. syn StroBburg wurOc
rob elmer friegsgcrihtliben Sibuns
sic offioieGc Grflduing obeegebcn:
nDic fron30iilbcn 9eboroen orgoni.
lirtcn 5wci W1onote Dor Der @tobilmos
dung fyronctireur-9onoen inOem iic
g8offen an GibiIiiten bertbeilten."
.eSn 9(oAen peroen fiinf ameri-
fonildc gerihtcritotter feitgebolten,
melMc ser 6cutlden 9(ruee I'M @e-
heimcn inter oroBcn 5hmierigfeitcn
opr6 9clgien folgten. sic fino ale
iibcr sic bclgiiHen 2iigcn emport uno
loben 0os bumane @etrueen Der oett.
iden Sruppen"
Oie gerIincr 0epeibe fiigt bin6lt
ooB ocinc Oeiltlde &rieesnnleibe bon
ciner @illion in gonfnoteu dngefiin.
oigt uno cine lnbeihrdnfte Staats-
s(nIei6e bon flint Hro8ent gum @reile
ben 97.5 ous9eecben moroeu iei."
n@eitern ipuroen I'M mismdrtigen
9lut in Berlin 30 mtsl6noiibel
SoirnoIiitcu Qlu1-Dun.&ugel in
ser Griginul |erpodung, ourllnter
%udctc init cnqliic6en Stentpeln per-
ic6cn gc8eigt."
.Gcntidc Dffi5icre rettcr
Gcmdl0e.
Uic 9crliner 0epeibc fiigt bin6u:
,.Die Sranffirter 3cihmg berihtet,
roB oeitihe 0ifi3iere, pd6reno 2a.
men 6rannte. @enl0loe aus Der Sea-
tbcOrolc retteten lmo nod Dem Rotbi
6dlie brodten.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-10

Berlin 6tet a6er bic @iunaGm arfeu ran5OFdcn 6enng
0nbuoe u 6er S onaeunaGmc 10000 SramOn uuO @ng
lGnDcrn.
Wm6 in MnEd Ipleu 6a6eu bic 0endn GrfOlee Or5ducn
0a6n cine @crbnouno nit terredden Srnppen b9etel
SdleFdc nmmt II G5iere nnO OOO Mann Der rn
Idjen faiIeridjcn 0arOc gefnngen
aaicr Muns rid apan @erlnnau lleOerlcuOnHo
japaniider Srnppen, - .
Ie anaebld nuireunbe 6atng Spoutens gegen SendanO
npu IpauSdlen NuIdlafter in Berlin in Nbrc0e geitelt,
Sctl dppn @ars tOb cd ad wedc beres let Oer Saacn
i'm @onse it, nit gOFer 0gfeit mter Sas %enaf O0e@ "Oa
ndt purnms5nagcn.
gar nnS aouSuu 6crdtcu lib uusbes 3nHfwcidn Der
0emidleu ben GnglGnOern.
Soier gs6m gruteirt in elmer 0cpede %rOen 9iUn
ou Die nwcnSnna pon 9nm 0nm @On Onr Die GngGnOer nnO
6ran5On
mnng in Snpan cine cbr duaHc
ronSn6urqD uu6beQiet SrOnt6em @pruegen ensetrOtn
oMeS GrOf4 5dif bld bis nnf eitereS IN Nem-yO eseA
9ifferen,en mcgem @eatnng nod ndE geboben
0raftloIe Sutpu in Sudertuu ucOn in getreb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-10

2onoon 0. September Der
pStonoaro~ beboiiptet, oaB oie rd-
iiibe rno fron3oiiide @otihoit Sic
gluweienbeit ruiiiider Sruppen III
Tronfrcid a6eeleugnet batten.
aoiier @iI6elm proteItirt
0egen Gum 0itm-@ ihoiie
Der gllliirtcn.
@oi6in9toM q sept. 9rd
iioeut @ilion cnpiing 6eute ain per.
ionlides ao6eIgronm bonn aaiier
gsilbeIm ans 9erlin III melheut
oericIbe gegelt sic @euubung BON
Cum Gum augeln ourd Sic NJ.
liirten ln0 gegen oie Gbeilna6me
bon GiDiliiten am ariegc in 9eIaien
proteitirt Der aoiier orldt 0ortl
aud iein tiefes 9eoouern ii6er Sic
3erit6rug ser 6eIaiiAeu 9ta0t SIS.
men aus IS 5eiBt, SAB Ser aaiicr
tn per Gepeid1e iagt. uMein Scr3
bhItet fir S0men~ Gr iagt ie0ody
BOB bic 8eOolferlms @elgiens iol.
fen g9ioeritano leiitete. Sab feline
@ener0lc III pielen 1Gllen eS uot6.
penoig fanoen, idwere Straicn Dor.
5unebnien
Ser Su6alt ser gotihoit wur0e
ltreng bemacbt. g9eoer i'm 8eiBeu
Sauie nod inn Staots Geportemcnt
mollte man 5uge6en oaB sic 9ot.
ldaft eingelalifen iei, o6iAon ser yn.
bait ans Sen 4reB 1epei6eu aus
Sonoon betannt gemoroen rDar Grr
@riin0 fiir ooS @eHeimbolteu lpuroc
niht uitget6eilt.
GS muroe a6er niitaet6eilt 0nB 0er
@aiier oen @rdiioenten niht Inn IL.
aeno mel6e Sdritte eriubte l'ou
aloubt ooB ser aaiier 3u ser Grfld.
rimg ourh oie qIbreiie elmer 6eIai.
iden Gommiiiion nod @oi6uatou
peranIaBt wir0e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-10
GnalanO wia 10000 beIgiide 8Iadtlin9e aufne5l
aaicr @Dcm poterir oesen anwenNnus DOn anmonmG8on

Sron3ofen bobcn Ser
troucn in i9ren @ e.
neral fto6 Dcrloren.
Gie 8erliner 0epeic6e beioot fer
ucr: n0ie 0Stompo,~ cine 3eihng
in Eurin, beri6tet, ooB 0ic Sran5oicn
oos Iertrauen in ibren @enerolitab
rcrlorcn 6oben. Die &oriier piiien
NoB 6ronfreid nit &erwunoeten
iiberlhmenunt uno Dab Elm groBer
Nbeil Der glrmee aeiaugeu genommen
moroen it,"
GngIiide 0ffi8iere uno
SoI0aten flieben
mad @oris.
@aris, 8. September. II eng
lii6e Sffioiere inO Solooten pelde
bon ser 5ront beite bier eintreffen
crflGren ooB sic S6lodt melhe felt
bier Sogen 0itli9 bon @aris i'm
@anoe 1T, nod in iebr erbitterter
9geiie fortgefii6rt miro. Sic bebmip.
ten, BOB sic Srau3oien cine betrdht-
lhc 9(noobl 6elOgeiAiibe uno Nla-
ihinenaelpebrc erbeuteten mGbrenO
ii6 ole Deutiden oft in eanaen @uip-
pen ergeben.
Situotion u5ufrie6en-
ite1len0," iogt EoriS.
Cine beute 9lo6mittag befonut oe-
ee6ene offiaieae 9(nfiinoieilng belogt
0oB sic Situotion 8ufrieoeniteuenO
rerblieben lit. Scr oeutic6e rcdte
6liigel meiht Dor oen Gngldnoern
5uriid. 0uS fron5oiiide Gcntrlm
riidt langiont por. 0ie Sitltotion
ouf Ger 9ecbten lit linDerdnoert.
Oic obeceebcne Grfldritne bciogt
ierner
nGritenS: 9luf Dem linfen 6liieel
bleibt Oie Situation 5ufrieoenIteaeno,
o6po6l Oie 0eutiden GerItdrflne err
6ielteu. Ger Scino weiht Dor Ger
tritiiden glrmec 5uriid.~
n8meitcns; Sn Centrum lit ilnier
|orrilden 5wor longiom, o6er o1ge-
mcin. 9llf Dem rehten 6liigel IN
sen @oQeien uno im GlioB~ berbleibt
Sic Gage lnberGnocrt.
2or0 ait6euer, Ger britiide9riegs-
SefretGr, bat an 90. Weiaerono, Den
fron8oiii6en &riessminiiter einen
9rief geiauot in wel6em CT NIT
tGeilt, mas fir Elm groBes Ger9niisen
cs fir sic britiide 9(rmee lei NIT ben
Sron5oien SonO il Sono 8li orbeiten
itno ipie itoI8 Die 9ritcn 0arollf ieiet
GronfreiA unteritiiBen 5u fonnen.
g(ae 8eniiiblngen bon Gorrelpon-
oentet 8ur 6ront 5u oelongen, pc
rcn pereebens. Gerortiee GerIube
mlroeu inter Ger 9lnorobung Der
itrenglten gcitrofung perltrtbeilt.
Seftige &dmpfe oitIiM
BON g oriS.
Gie beutigen offi8iellen 9lodri6-
ten oeuten an, BOB Die Gerbiiuoetcn
bic 0eltihen 0itlih bon @aris oui-
Ddlten. GuS bericbtete 8uriidpeicbcn
Ger Deutihen por oen @riten iDrroc
pon ser fron50iiihcn 9co0lfcriing
nit GROCER @euugtbrung oiiigcnom.
men.
3miiden sen 3eilen Scr offi5ie0en
@erihte 1T 5u leieu, Dab adnpfe Der
beftigiten 9latir I'M @anee iino ino
ooB iih sic SdlodtIiuie iiber ein
aroBeS Ecrritoriun eritrcdt. Den
Solooten lpeIde nod Faris 5uriid'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-10

8oris, 8. September. Cine
Depcidc an Die Sobos gleentur aus
gtii6 Serbien beiagt Bob sic Ser
len i6re GfienliDe aegen Die Deter.
1ciber in Der 9ii6ttng bon @iibegrao
fnrtieten. Sic iiberidritten Ole
@ren5c am 6. Septcm6er ino rid
ten ieitoem nit Grfolg Dor. llebcroa
muroen ole 0eiterreiher oilf oaS linfe
llicr DER 0riua 5urild geporoen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-10
SO}aubrugt getaQtn; 10000 @5efangtne
9enti4e riiden in 9fuiiiid)=3}olen oor

8ur rcdten 8eit NIT ser oitcrreidi.
ideu Gffcn Gffcniipe 8u 2ubIiu at.
bcitcn piro.
9 dIodt onf Der otcrrei-
fhen 6ront i'm @onge.
gSoibington 9. September.
Die ruiiiihc 8otiboft CAB beiite
Oie folgenoe @rfldrung nb
u9lm s. Septembcr mar elm oqse.
meiues @efedt entlong Ger aon5en
oiterreidiiden 5rout i'm @ongc Sm
Centrum peiht sic oiterreidliihe glr-
NEE 5uriid sSu ser 911be bon 9ana
9luBfo 1T cine bortnGdigc Shlabt
ini Gange, an ipelAer litb betrddtlibe
0iterreihiide Trippeumaiien betbel.
Iisen. lInIere Sruppeu oreifcn fer
ner cine itorf befeitigte SteIlung 8u
@oOorof, ipeitIiH bon 2mop an. 9luf
Dem linten llfer Der 99eidiel maHt
infer @ormorid oiinitiae Sort
idritte.
2wom. ouf Dem ggeItell mo sic
9tuiien Oie 6iterreicbiihe Stoot @oro-
oof ongreifen lit scr polniihe glame
scr 5iterrcihiiden Staot 2emberg,
melhe fiir3lih BON Sen hiiien ein1e.
nonmen puroe.
9lopo 9htBfo, Oie Scene Ser bart.
rddigen Sample, lit cine 0itcrreibi.
ihe Staot IL @leilen bon ser ruff.
iden @ren5e uno 80 @1eileu noro.
mcltlid ppu Seutberg-
Muiiiidcr Sieg gemcIoct.
q onI 3. September. pia 2onoon.
Cine Depeide bon Netrograo all
ocn uNlaiipgero~ crfldrt. Sab sic
GroBe Shlaht 8u Hupo In @oli3ieu
ucriiber 1T uno oaB bic Riiiien eincn
poait0noieen Siea errungen bobeu.
Iie Geiterreicber ioaen iiberna 5u-
riidpeihen. Inter Den BON ben 9liti-
fen gemodten @cfangeuen befinoen
iih ansebIid bieIe Deuti6e Ole
0eiterrei6er bo6en 9luiiiid 4oIen
ger1lmt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-24

the subject of practical public speak
ing. He spoke Of the psychology of
delivering an grafton. lecture or essay,
and the things to be taken into cOnsid-
GRAFTON when one is addressing any
kind OF an audience.
Most speakers fail he explained.
because they do not MT their speech
TO their listeners. speaking on some
thing in which their audience is little
interested He emphasized his points
with many apt illustrations and Incl
dents from some OF his experiences.
There Will be no meeting of the club
next week. the next meeting being
scheduled for Jan. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-24
ELKS ARE NOW READY
FOR CHRISTMAS DAY
Big Tree i'm Place and Gifts TO Be
Donated Friday Are All
Assorted.

With the big Christmas tree in place
and all of the presents piled in i'm
mense heaps nearby. the auditorium
of the Elks' temple. where the annual
Christmas entertainment for the poor
children is TO be held at 1890 o'clock
Friday afternoon, is ready for its big
gest occasion of the year. During 1914,
the big room has been the scene Of
some events where more prominent
people have gathered together, but
OF none which Will bring more JOY TO
so many as the one Friday afternoon.
Judging from the number Of tick
cts given through the teachers Of the
public schools OF South Bend and
Mishawaka, To the poorer children in
their charge, about 1900 little ones
will be the guests of the lodge Friday.
There is a bag containing an orange.
an apple and some candy waiting for
each of these tots. due TO the efforts
OF the lodge members during the past
few months Zach of the little girls
is also 70 be given "a doll while each
boy will receive some kind of a TOY.
Many OF the children who attend
are coming in new suits and new shoes
due to the WORK Of the Christmas com
mittee and the generosity OF those who
the money for their work
The committee - also distributing a
7 lumber Of baskets OF provision 10
needy families whose cases have been
presented 10 them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-24
TREE FEATURE OF EVENING
Christmas Entertainment is Held at
st. PauTs Church.

Santa Claus visited ST. PauIs ~ r..
church last night and every boy. girl.
man and woman was remembered by
him. The large tree was filled to the
utmost with presents and candy for
the people who were present.
II. r.. SChue0 was the Santa Claus
that made the children happy at that
particular church. An important feat
ure OF the evening was number
which consisted of three girls prettily
attired in Christmas costumes who re-
cited selections and then presented
Rev. NJ. G. Beall the superintendent
OF the sunday school. with "a beautiful
bouquet in return for the kindness
and attention that he has given the
Sunday school in the past year.
Holy Night a tableauX. was pre-
scented by Miss India Smiths class
The program consisting of songs.
solos, recitauOns and a tableauN. was
given by member of the primary.
Junior and intermediate departments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-24
CAMP BOYS TO PAY
VISIT TO COLORADO
Three Members OF Party VIII BE LO-
cal BOys-FFank I'll. Cheley
To Be IN Charge.

Twelve OF the boys who have spent
their summer vacations at Camp Eb-
erhart, the summer camp of the Y. NJ
e. A, will spend a month in Colorado
this summer under the direction of
Frank II. Cheley. secretary of the
Junior department Of the local \. NJ.
6. A. Three of the young men will be
South Bend boys. the others coming
from various cities of Indiana, Illinois
and Michigan.
The party will leave for Colorado
Springs Aug. s. They will spend II
days seeing the sights of the Royal
gorge. Pixies peak and the Grand
canyon. They will then go TO camp
for Il days at the foot OF Mt. Rose,
taking side trips 10 "A NUMBER of the
points Of interest near that mountain.
Mr.. Cheley. who with Elmer Burn
ham. assistant physical director Of the
association. will conduct the trip was
born in Colorado Springs. where he
became very familiar with all the
beauty spots of that region. He has
also conducted seven boys camps in
various parts of the country and is
recognized authority on camps and
camping.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-24
RAISE MONEY FOR CHARITY
Members OF MiZpah Evangelical TO
Spread Christmas Cheer.

Real Christmas exercises were held
at the Mizpah Evangelical church on
Wednesday night Instead of pre-
senting the children of the Sunday
school with candy and trinkets, each
class brought gifts for the poor and
placed them upon the tree.
Eighteen heaping baskets OF pro-
visions were contributed by the differ
ent classes, which will he distributed
among the poor of the city on Christ
mas day. Contributions 10 the amount
of S35 will also go for the purpose of
giving a Christmas to those who
otherwise would have none.
Two OF the classes united in a do
nation of $50. which Will be used in
sending one Of their members TO the
west for his health. \ sum of $25
was also given to the church orphan
age at Flat Rock. Ohio.
An interesting program OF songs
and recitations concluded the exer-
cises.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-24
IS PAYING
MORE FOR GOODS
Prices on Numerous Articles
Have Doubled in Last Four
Months Says Report Re-
CeiVed at Chamber.

Butter is selling at 40 cents per
pound. eggs at 40 cents. rice at
cents, potato flour at $3.50 per hum
dred pounds in Germany, according
10 a weekly report received In South
Bend from the American Association
OF Commerce and Trade at Berlin
Germany
The prices on necessities have in
creased 10 twice their regular value
in the past four months. The great
question in Germany at present is how
they are TO get their breadstuffs. 1t
is roughly estimated that 30 per cent
Of the wheat used in Germany is i'm
ported. Ii was TO DE expected that
wheat and flour would greatly in
crease in price. Wheat was quoted on
the Berlin market on october 30, at
S61.SS per metric ton. AS compared
with the prices in other countries, the
German price is SO high that 1t Is con-
sidered that the profit resulting from
the successful importation of grains is
so large that importers can well take
the risks incident to shipping.
The German government has passed
q series OF legislative measures haV-
ing as their object the conserving Of
the local grain supply. A law has been
passed preventing the waste as cat
tie food Of grains which can be used
for human consumption. Immediately
after the war broke out grains neat
and other raw products were placed
upon the fAee list so as TO encourage
impOrtatiOns as much as posi- bic. The
most interesting of the German laws
concerning the grain supply is the or
der Of the Bundesrat which went into
effect on November 4. 1914, relative
10 the use OF rye flour in the making
of wheat bread. and the use Of potato
flour in the making of rye bread.
The potato crop Of Germany for
1914 is highly satisfactory. The Ger
man advisory board OF agriculture eco
nOmics in the latter part of October
published =. statement that the pOta-
10 crop Of Germany is estimated at
a 10000 metric tons for the current
year or 100000 tons over and above
the average crop of the last ten years.
The meat supply in Germany is re-
Earded TO be as a whole sufficient for
its needs during the war. The Prus-
sian ministry has reduced the time re-
quired for quarantine on living cattle
from four weeks to ten days. The last
swine census of Germany, that OF June
=. 1914, shows that there were o.
$4,000 head Of hogs in Germany, as
compared with 21,S21,O 200 in 1913.
The position of Germany, as far as
cattle is concerned, is not considered
quite SO favorable as the position in
regard to hogs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-24
TO HAVE PARTY FRIDAY
Annual Event Will BE Held at Turner
Hall.

Members of the South Bend Turn
verein will hold their annua! Christ
mas party al Turner hall on-Christmas
night and a special program has been
The members Of the vari-
Gus classes viii put on exhibitions OF
their skill while several other num-
hers have been secured for the pro-
gram.
one of the main events according TO
the Youngsters who are going 10 at
tend will be the Christmas treat which
will contain presents and candy for
all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-24
GLEE CLUB FORMED
BY Y. M. G.. A. MEMBERS
First Appearance Will BE at the
MOther-and-SOn Banquet
on Jan. 2S.

Organ ization of the intermediate
Glee club was effected AZ the Y. NJ e..
A Wednesday evening. when the final
tryOuts were held and the roster OF
the club decided upon Active work
of rehearsal viii be started next Wed
nesday in preparation for the appear
ance of the club at the mother-and-
son banquet To be. given by the assoc
citation on Jan IS.
Those who viii sing with the club
this winter are: II. Garfield. ".
Strang. =. Martin. L. Waters and r.
Snyder. first tenOrs; G. Clark. ". Al
ward. r. Engdahl and A. lehman.
second tenors; J. Myers. r Happ, X.
Mosiman and Edwin Dean baritOnes
W. Davis. q. Miller. r. Steiner and
g Wills, basses. The club viii be under
the direction OF r. Walter Kamaiopih.
assistant secretary of the junior de-
partment OF the association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-24

Rabbit lunch with dressing at
Browns saloon. Lafaye cite ana Sample
SITS. Christmas eve.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-24
WEAKENED THROUGH SIN

"Hinderences to Christian Power
was the topic Supt Ray A. Bird talked
on AT the New Rescue Mission last
night In part he said: Many men
and women become powerless because
sin comes into their lives. Sin Is the
factor that a drunkard possesses. Sin
is that factor that a criminal possess
es. Sin makes a live church dead
when il enters its doors"
Rev A. +. Thomas. pastor of the
First Brethren church VIII speak at
the mission tonight. The church choir
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-24
CROSS EGYPTIAN FRONTIER
Turkish Troops i'm Force start on on
Invasion.

BERLIN. (via LondOn). Dec. "a
Constantinople reports that Turkish
troops have passed the Egyptian from
tier in force according to an official
announcement made here Wednesday.
COnStantinOple also reports that
Russian forces made night attack on
the Turks east of Kosprikej. 90 miles
east. The result OF the fighting is not
stated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-24
MEMBERS GIVE PROGRAM !
Pleasing Exercises Are Held at First
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school Christmas exercises
were held last night at the First Pres
byterian church. The feature Of the
evening was a tableaux. The An
nunciation." given by Miss Annabelle
Lippincott, John Lippincott and Miss
Evelyn Williams.
The rest OF the program consisted
Of hymns and chOruses by different
classes and the congregation. An in
formal social was held after the pro-
gram.
Following is the program presented:
Prayer. .........D Dr. G. +. Lppincott
Welcome. $500. Rev Howard Clifford
hymn - Congregation
Iableau. ..........T The AnnunciatiOn
nor Us $500.
When shepherds Watched Their
FlOcks BY Night
Tableau. .ApparitiOn 10 the Shepherds
Chorus. o Little Town of Bethlehem
Tableau. ..... Alteration Of the Masi
NHoFuS -.-.--, ..........
1t Came Upon the Midnight Clear
hymn $50 Congregation
Benediction
TabIeauX.
Mary .... Miss Annabelle Lippincott
Joseph ........... John Iippincott
Angel. ......... Miss Evelyn Williams
Assisted by the choir. wise men,
shepherds and angels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-24
srIT AND OVERCOAT BARGAINS.

VIII make 10 order TOO suits az SEO
each and % overcoats at $50 each.
j. ]. Kreuzberger. Merchant Tailor
216 w Jefferson blvd. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-24

I wish TO express my thanks TO
neighbors and friends for their kind
ness and the floral offerings they sent
incident 10 the death Of my wife
-Advt. w. IL. NIN\EDGE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-24
MUST INTEREST AUDIENCE
Dan Pyle Speaks on Act OF Delivering
Addresses

At the meeting of the High school
club held Wednesday night at the Y
NJ @. A.. Dan Pyle delivered am en-
Jertaining and instructive address on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-24

viii be present az the meeting and
viii sing "a mum Der OF inspiring hymns.
The male quartet of the church viii
have "a few selections
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
PALMER LOSES IN
POSTOFFICE SUIT
Judge Sessions Denies Restrain
ing Order and Forces Him Out
of Government Job

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June To-
Especial. BY denying the order re-
straining Charles Holden, as repre-
sentative OF the National Surety Co.,
from assuming temporary charge OF
the Grand Rapids postoffice, Judge
Sessions In u. s. district court at
noon today, automatically showed
Postmaster NJ willard Palmer out OF
Office The court decided that II had
no right to enjoin the u. s. postoffice
department and that the RESTRAINING
order, If made permanent, would in
terfere with the workings OF the de
partment Palmer is the Republican
postmaster Congressional attempts
to dislodge him in favor OF one OF
four Grand Rapids Democrats finally
resulted In charges OF failure TO put
in eight hours day, as required by
law, being set up, and brought Post
master General Burleson and Presi'
dent Wilson into the case. Testi-
mony OF Palmer showed his average
was better than eight. Palmer Will
take the case into a court of law.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
REFUSE PETITIONS
FOR FRANK STEVANS
As a Result, Fight on Reappor-
tionment Bill Will be Begun
Before Supreme Court

LANSING, Mich, June 10-CSpe.
ialD The legislative reappointment
| III passed at the last session of the
legislature Will undoubtedly be tested
put in the supreme court and If the
high court holds that the act Is not
Constitutional considerable confusion
!, III result, as candidates are now
planning campaigns in the new dis
riots as mapped out by the law
makers
Secretary OF State Martlndale has
|een advised by Attorney General
Fellows 20 refuse TO accept the petit
lions fled by Representatives j.
Frank Stevans, OF Star City from the
bld Missaukee- Kalkaska district.
These two counties made up the dis
|rict when Stevens was elected 10 the
legislature two years ago. Under the
hange made by the legislature Stew
|ins is now In the Wexford Missaukee
District. Representative McNutt Is
|llso resident OF the new district
md II is said that Steyans is not anx-
|ous TO run against the Wexford coun-
~ candidate.
Mandamus proceedings are expect
I'd TO follow refusal 10 accept the peti-
lions and the law viii then be tested
Tn the supreme court.
Acknowledgement Fellows advised
he legislature during the last session
he proposed law was not constitu-
t!onal