davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-07
Strong Address by JUDGE
Bruce

lcontsn3ea from Page ouel
en- His work Was the Saving or
Se&s- Count Tossro5 spent his life
protesting against the OPPRESSION OF
me RUSSIAN peasant and ~ sfso
Ie~@1 he dignity and divine shark in
coIIo2 man. Sr., TolSsos MAS
. SoE-sSls.&1t anarchist AMI he did
no. os-ssss II the law. He believed
'aa1 TsCno2C aw society would be
sale, that e&e spS-5s OF love would So
e1Ss Political and social Justice Tbs
eSSGoSs With -o1srci Was that be view
50 A<s In > coanery whsre all of the
eSssr came t,uaa the top, down His
Ias-1acE eS-1& ssuEa his savi-oarsrt
Miss ASca-S is 3 uo~n--ssSstar,
se@ she s Q s 6saisrer in se-re
Sss eas soEcso rid Of all snobbssh,
ness. Oh she goes further than Td-
SSea and eeSev& IN the law. She is
w0fSog 10 pat coascteaes inso our
ss~aacc-aeT- She hosas that when
esSEAS rsaIz ar for and bsGsvs in
sGe es@Sns-2ooa Of @an. when the
Sear1G O. lcTs enters INTO public at.
Eafcss and politics are viewed not Is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-07

I Bismarek, all that patt OF the city cas-, OF I'll,
rcutcr line Of hth street aud north Of tht
Township line, Polling place new high school
inspector Fred tarstcns,
Precinct No, ~, Fourth Ward IN the city
Of bismarck, all tia, lat' nf the city east OF
eenlpr liue Of Broadway, Nn,r q, the West
en- House, Corri III Front and a,h streets,
Inspector Chas, Gtiiicc,
Nreeinet Ne, ~, FIFTH ward IN the city OF
bismarck, all that part of the city west OF the
csn,er Inc 81 aih street and south OF the
center line Of broadway Vote at lleman
RnIldIns, torncr "t 9TH aud broadway, IN
spcc,or A., u, W,letC
r,ecinet Nv, 80, SiNth wari ~ the city of
Bismarck, all that part ot the city al rvs.
marSk east OF the fenigr line, OF n,h sweet
south OF the township line and norIl, OF the
ccuter tine Of broadway Vote at Smiths
blacksmith shop, corner nh street aud Broad
way, INSPECTOR a, Nan HOW,
Precinct No, ~, all that par, of scr, ,,
'rwp, iie.SN, deSvrihed as follows TnmneNe,
3, Twp, its,Sn, thence due east q distance
ot M feet, thence south along the pnh'ic hiSh,
NAY a distance oi fSs feet, thence due cast 20
the 500 Eisht ~ WAY, thence south allows
sail rishl Of way "a 4 noint d'rtSty ~ Inc
with south hue VI me Mine Industrial TRACK
industrial track 10 the pnhCe highway be-
tween s~ertiNus | aud y, ils-SN, thence north
alopg the public hishway to the Intersections
oi corners of sections | aud y, 1880 and
SECTIONS So and 80, ,issSN, thence west ATOMS
said hislwav tN y, i, Night vi Waw, Vote At
rcsjAencc vi koy Napps, Inspector \, W,
ktnWnSNn, .
ln Witness whereof | have hereuNtn set my
hanA aud Official Seal this mh day OF Oct
iAli,
,tSeal,N I, +, FlAllEkN,
County ,\ulitor ri Ruyleish tonnty,
lNNhlish Oct, :, "A, - and rs,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-07

a game Out as q method bringing
about the equality of man.-then viii
the ordinary man be given social and
political Justice
Human Conservation.
Judge Bruca then discussed the
early life OIL Miss Addams, how she
had gotten her first ideals from her
old Quaker father and had been en-.
ab.ed to start in on her work in the
slums Of Chicago by the money left
her when the father died. He told
how she had gone into the 10th ward
of Chicago, the home of immigrants
OF all nationalities.-gone there with
the purpose OF being %neighborly and
had then b%roadened the scope OF her
work until Hull House has become
the home OF the Chicago factory girls,
and the center OF a broad social and
educational life. He told how she
had drawn others into the work. how
she had led this small band of men
and woman in their work of lifting
the submerged tenth" and removing
the handicaps from the doWntrodden
Of the Chicago slams. At this point
Judge Bruce commented on the crimi-
nal nsglictfulneSs OF this country in
rgard TO the conservation OF human
lives.
The reason Germany is now able
20 withstand the advances of all her
great enemies. is because she has seen
that individuals were her greatest as.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-07
-
= L}vE STOCK :
- ~
PAUL

ST, PAUL
Ss0&S-SsesSpss &Ns@ Steady 70
lee &wer. Range ss,SS 10 &aA
CATNE-Rsessgss, SSsA KILLERS,
steady 10 sssoas, Steers, &A 70
s9eS> eeus and hssfSs s4laa 10 StSSA
.eaisss, sssaSy, 81 saSa TO sS>tSs STOCK
sss saa fss1srs, ssroag, az sstIS 10
$s@
SGss-Sses9sss sssa Sssase,
La&aes. $tae 10 st.sSs wsshsrs. stSs
10 SsSs ewsS $50 To S4eS
CHICAGO
8CsS-SsesSnss, aSassa Weak. 81
10 TO Ne &@ss. RasA. $sSSa 10 &sss
LIGHT, SIZE 10 $685. naked, sfss 20.
ASas Assss, st2 10 &SSs roGs
.ss@ % 1885, pigs s4trs TO MaA
CATmE-RsesSeSS IsaaA Slew,
sesres sS@ 60 SssseAs steers SlS
no &aas secSsSs aas sseasS SIS
10 &SSS COWS and AsssES $3.50 -
So Lex calves sSa "a ss1A
SEsEEF-Ssss9ss sAafAa. Sysasv
10 CSC AssAsrs Shssa $&,,s 10 $a9fs
ysazaagS xsSa d Sizes asass sSl7@
se srSA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-07
ANNIVERSARY DAY PRO.
GRAM IS complete
trowinued from Page 0nal

tC0usinued from Page oNsl
oN part al the city viii be delivered
ny Gen, T., A. Williams, foii"wed oA
an address OF welcome on the part
OF the state by Gov. Hanna Re-
spousss viii ne made by Hon, ], II,
Worst Of Fargo, for the city, and oy
Hon, W, +, Purcell Of WahNetor, FOR
The state, The address OF the daE
viii ae delivered BY Hon, B. F, spald'
ms, OF the supreme eourr.
At y o'clock In the evening . eah'
eust will BE given. With Hon. Il, ~
Stevens as ,oastmaster, This pro-
gram is in the hands Of Mr., Stevens,
Already there is speculation asnons
the ol6-yiMers as 70 the pleaSanineSs
al this occasion, and it is anticipated
that Il will be the greatest reunion
since statehood,
Members of Constitutional Convention
The addresses Of about II MEM
hers OF the constitutional convention
are known aud they will be Uarsed 70
be present, though they are not sill
expected, rs they are pretty Well scat
tered,
The Fatal Sixteen"
or the first senate there is 3 pos
sSailty Of sixteen being present, This
number is Interesting when mention.
I'd in connection With the nrSt senate
for j, will De Remembered by many
az ol6Jsimsr that the press had much
70 say Of the fatal sixteen" M tina
senate which at that time controlled
all legislation, being a majority OF the
senate st that time, Nut this is not
the Identical sixteen referred % q
quarter OF y eensary ago. but there
viii Ae soms Of them here
The whereabouts q Is members Of
the house are Known snG !, is hoped
there will be 4 geea representation
" them present.
State Officers.
A largo SGcsasAse Of the past state
osscsrS are StSl in the state, and
there Will undoubtedly hs Is sooi rep
fascination Of them present. Be-
sides these there will De members OF
the Legislators IN all sessions since
S'asshoSd> many pioneers OF the state
and prominent persons who srs in
tsGsS.s& ii this historical event.
whether they hare held state csscs
O. Got.
\ State Occasion.
This OCCASION IS To be 4 rssl state
birthday party s. Function which will
SS s historical even. IN the record Of
sos states srow1h SaG prosrsss. Il
probably be the last time for
MANY ~ the states founders 70 srssp
the hand u the old PAL With whom
Ne seasnas& and worked Or asssrss
waon he fought in days gone hy.
they Viii rsGsarSs the time sspcsn>
ms saG discuss matters Of state
present past and future. Il wsll be
B 7sa~esttsrs GSy III the hSssor. Of the
state 10 say the least.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-07
.|RYsH REPORTS
fine INTEREST
SECRETARY OF STATE IN
DUsTRIAL EXPOSITION
RETURNS.
MANY EXHIBITS COMING
Sees Many County Fairs and
Calls Them Credit to the
State.

w. lrysh. secretary OF the State
Industrial Exposition. has just return
ed from u trip through the south
western mart Of the state in the inter-
est Of the Exposition. Mr.. lrysh re-
ports the keenest interest being man
Tested everywhere in the states
fourth annual effort in exploitation OF
the resources of our young common
wealth. and states that there will oe
many individual exhibits from that
portion OF the state, especially in the
counties Of Morton and Hettnger,
both OF which will also exhibit as y
whole at the Exposition. They will
he represented by artistically arrang.
ed booths, filled with the choicest or
grains, grasses. corn and vegetables.
County Fairs Good.
II had the pleasure Of visiting two
county fairs during my absence" says
Mr.. lrysh, ''hoth OF which were espe-
ciallS interesting to me. They were
held at Mandan and Mott. The lat
ter being my former place OF resi-.
aeme, l naturally took more interest
in the details OF the fair and a also
most Hospitality received by my for
associates and friends. The city
OF Mott was attraCtively decorated for
this occasion and two excellent brass
handS--Lentner's and the Mott Con
cert hand-furnished delightful music
for the three days Of entertainment.
Centrally located VAS a gigantic vau-
show tent. where the visitors
were entertained With q variation Of
In addition to this form
OF amusement. two special feature
shows at the Pleasant Hour each at
and evening and a grand ball
at h opera house each evening con-
trfauted very materially to the enjoy
'aeat OF the visitors,
The stock and agricultural exhib-
its were especially good and attract
ed the minutest attention Of every
st the fair. the Young stock
up to the best possible ad. !
vantage The agricultural building
Vas easily the center of interes, 10
TAR visitors anu the special exhibit
by Geo Kline = decided feature.
however, there were many other dis
'"->N WV Ct StSdl CToult TO
the owners and demonstrated that
asttSnser county leads, as usual, in
pursuits,
tskiag II as y whole. the Hetting.
or Co0asS sasr WAS q success from
etsAntertsinment and at.
ss9aaace and the Hetinger County
FAR association is to be c~ongrstulat,
cd upon the perpetuation of 50 cred.
s'Saie an asset to any county as the
fair.
Next wear the Hsstiuser county
sSoS9s aole 70 hare exclusive fair
equipped with a race track
SSaa9 stand and necessary stock
yarns and sheds to accommodate sny
aSlaosT OF stock, aud en6ssvor to mi
= is-r that viii De an eys-cpsaer
the stale"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-07

Chairman Of the Township Board Of S%upervia-
afA. ...... |
Precinct No, 10. Menoken Twp, 18n,fs,
vote al school house IN Mcnokct, Inspector
Chairman of the TOWNSHIP" Board OF Super
visors,
Precinct No, II. Gibbs rwr, lgo ~, vote
at school house No, !, Inspector Chairman
Of the Township Hoard Of Supervisors,
Precinct No IS, Hay Creek TWP 1898"
aud 81. vote At school house, Inspector
Chairnun ol The Township Board Of Super,
yisora,
Precinct NJ, 10, Rivetyicw Twp lio.Sl,
vote al school house No ' on Sec, 20, insptc,
tor Martin %llufgotS,
Precinct No, 20. llurnt Creek Twp iiN.Sn,
| vote al West school houre, Inspector Chairman
vi the Township hoard OF Supervisors
heeiprt No, n, N~aughson Iwp ilnin,
vote at school house No, l. ~lpsNerior Mike
nrriur, No, ~, Francis rwr ,iuris, vote
AT West sotoNl house, ~lnsptr,or Chairman
vi the 1owp,hir board Of Supervisors
rftrinsy No, ~, Sihley liu'te Twp lin2!,
vote at srhaol hoNSe No l. INSPECTOR Chair
man Of the Township Ncarl ., Supervisors,
vote AZ sehoel house NJ, lnspeS,or tha',,
man OF the Township noara Of Supervisors,
rreeinet Ne, vs., tltar Lake (Wn 1905,
vote AZ, sNheol house NJ l. Inspector Chat =
man ei The r~nwuship BOARD OF Supervisors,
Precinct Ne 96, lciu Twp ill,ih, Note at
school hause NJ. l. Inspector Chairman Of
the rawnshir Enard ot Supervisors,
treeine, No. ~, lNmM Twp ,ltI6, vote
az school house Inspector Chairman vi thc
~foNnshIp beard vi Snpey>Sscr>,
frrrinS, ~, frNss Iwr, hlsG, NH,r a.
school Neusr NJ, l." losrNtv,or Chairman etI
tho rewnsN,r NrAtl al Supervisors,
Precinct No. 20, tromwcll Twp Was,
votc a, SSheNl hNM>e, i~NSISStar Chairman 90
this Nownshie Nosri at Supervisors,
r%tss,oy NJ, aHt 'fN'e ivy. ul&Ns >Nl'
vi thy E>wnshl' hs,A vi Supervisors,
NeviNvt No. ~, NsnvIew FwN l4,,SN
aud 81, vote AZ ,rhNeI honSc IN EleNriew, |
Inspector NhstrNia" "t the CewN>hr H,ArI y;
SUPERVISORY
81, vIc Al >rNe>l Ara>e Nv !, lp>Ns~vM
Chairman ., the Township BOARD VI SN,Sr
Tr<iuSt NJ ~, E>NNmA rwn rN,W aud
+ ~ Hi llE,>A less Saulh Wi(teh, Vote al
che No~uSNiN N,arA NJ Supervisors
lH~n,>, NJ -, NANltN FwN ll2.fS, NSSe
At >>he<A hNa>e NJ l. ~lN~y,rr,ns Chairman Vi
the fowe>Nin EcAca et StreCvS>Ns>
lNNisA Ny ~, E>S mn twN >tHIl>
Nc<ANet NJ SS, May IVA lts,tE NNle
AZ >eAS>l AeN>c ia Village ii May, ln>ne>tAy
>ENs,gNsa ii sAS Nwr>A'N Msra ri Sw~S>
>EMN<>
'NS>s'>S NJ ~ "H,~Ss t"N 't%'E N|''
= W. '%SNSw N%~~"N'" w 'w '"""
N"WN 49," >St>'> NJ ,o.
sF<\.">' ~" ~s 1'">MN NV 49,,
. sSNN7 -""' "' ">'"" w'>|'"
~, ~ ~ plA. M ,m,a
ssV<'"s' NV, NN<"FNS'" smG "N,N
N"~@ "~> ~" ""*'>"" 1N
Nv<$pss Me- a., Cauke}a ivy lsE,2s,I l.
WY :" SSNSE NY ~ "Ss~>.% N"'
u ~ %"IESS"E St>M%S ~, ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-07

sets and has conserved human lives" enforced in every corner of Illinois,
said the speaker: fighting the political machine of the
He then took up the work of Miss state until the Manufacturers Asso-
the insane asyums. poor houses, and an adoption of the provisions Of the
jls of Illinois and had worked toaw. @%@ ~ 80
bring lht to the imoeche and defec II closing, Judge Bruce discussed
children of The state. He char. the reasons of Miss Adams for en-
acterized the treatment Of such chld.dorsing and working for the cause Of
previous to the work Of Miss woman suffrage, contending that
Iathrop, S backening to the pages Miss Adams saw in equal franchise
OF history. Judge Bruce then took a weapon for the working woman, a
Up the work of Mrs. Kelly, the woman means of lettering conditions and
who took the newly passed child lab bringing abou. a speedir realization
law of Illinois and saw that it was of her ideal. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-07
LAW REQUIRES -AovT,-

Many people request the ahs7svSa-
zion ~A@st,~ omitted from their loeas
rsaSsrS This IS direct violation o.
taartoasl law and should nes be re-
S&ssssS by Thinking people. The TrS
seSs GauSs ask them 10 90 their owa
aw>arsaSsEs rs VIE most certainly
WILL obey the tsw and Continue to
print it Asyt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-07
NOSE and HEAD STOPPED up FROM
GOLD OR CA1ARRH, open At ONCE


at any drug store. This sweet fra
grant balm dissolves by the heat OF
the nostrils; penetrates and heals the
inflamed, swollen membrane which
lines the nose, head and throat; clears
the air passages: stops nasty dis
charges and a feeling of cleansing,
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath. with head stuffed; nos
trils closed, hawking and blowing Ca
tarrh OF a cold. with. its running nose,
foul mucous dropping into the throat,
and raw dryness is distressing bu.
truly needless.
Put your faith-just once-in "Eiy's
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear. (Ady.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-07
aEADACaE GONE! NO
Pain OR NEURALGIA
Dr.. James Headache Powders
give instan. relief-10 cents
a package.

When your head aches YOU simply
must have rssief CT you will so wild,
It's needless to suffer when YOU can
take 8 remedy ike Dr.. James Head,
ache Powders and relieve the pain
and neuralgia at ncs. Send some
one to the drug store now for a dime
package OF Dr.. James : Headache
Powders Don't suffer. In s few mo
Msaes you viii feel dne-heaGache
goneno more nearslsia pain
(Ads.l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-07
MY Cleansing, Healing Balm In
stantly Clears Nose, Head and
Throat Stops Nasty Catarrhal
Discharges. Dull Headache Goes
Try "Ey'ss Cream Balm

Try "Eys Cream Balm
Get a small bottle anyway, just to
try it-Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stoQped-up air passages of the head
will open: you will breathe freely;
dizziness and headache disappear. BY
morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore threat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-07
NOTICE OF ELECTION

In compliance with Section oar Rcviae
Tusalay. the grd day Of November next,
tho AeverAl voting placed IN the precincts her
matter mentioned IN tho County 81 linrlel.
the General Election VIII be held Tor the pnt
pose nj elcptiny Congressional. State, Disirl,
and CoWnIy Officers, which election VIII h
opened at clght o'clock IN tho morning an
continue open nntll five o'clock IN the attc'
noon Of that day. The Offices 10 be electc
are IN follows
Congressional ottteeta' 81
One United States Senator,
One Representative in Congress, Srsan,
Congressional nistttet,
state utttectsJ
the Justice Of the Supreme Court,
One q sVerrot, g..
One Lieutenant CavetnoC,
uoe Secretary OF state,
One State Auditor,
One state Treasurer,
Cine Superintendent OF Public Instruction,
Ow laMMlssansr VI Insurance,
One Attatnry t'yne,ah
One Commissioner Vt Agriculture \ Labor,
Three commissioners VI Railroads,
th.tFst Officers
Three memhcr, At the House at ksprrssNtt
lives ~ sspscssHt The Hfth District
County Officers =.
Qac Shesat,H
Gne ANltWU .
Ons Treasurer,
One ,lstk ~ district Court
NNe Register " iSvds,
oac States NtteIneM
ues County luas~
Nae SNtNvNNf,
, Nns tNtNnsG, 5
Nee Superintendent II Schools,
One NAhNS AAminSstTat@ t@ 'erm ct ~"
ySses
Eew justices vi the frare,
fNm ,enstahlrS,
csun,v VMNmsssispsrs iiest commissioners
Nsts,st
rssNtN r~vmml~aNs'S seSN"A >'NNmAs""'
cssaW Smwiss|aNs~ third r>Nmm~s"os's
SSsats, ~cemN~Nmss IaNrsA >Hmmt~r",
egs lsssrSt
Assesses FSy,s NstsSt
A~ssMNs FHNysN ns,gt>>
,s~ssssss NRA N<sEfSE, -,
es NwSaaS, sAr tAEvA &N NJ \~HNSmsSF,
ssss, axe tAksw{es w~>|N>s ant t>Ah'NS
rSssSS ~vss sssssa>AeA sS>s1!as - q" N"V
IN, &&NwAss ssssS$@s WS>NNsSSS 49,,
nr>tsA NJ I. VIZ Ss~S Nm MN
~ " ScN 4 saA ~ N - Ny ! ~
SN : AMI NJ II $sN t>AsE,cA Ns's ~
sSSSA AsaSe NJ i tNs~SsaS SaatsAsa CT
ss fSsMAe hsasA N S@gSsNsSy~
rsSsNs No ., isas LAKE NwM Mf'1S
AMI Ms $ ana IN Sss I, al ~ S~S y .
W IVA l&t>tA NssS al SSAs& AeYss Va
NSatSs, tasa~rsN Csammaa ~ As Nm
sASp AasA N SNs~gNsMsS
nsssaS NJ s, NNsNs fwN. SSf'fl> wy
at ssAeA sewse> lesg~SsM >sssrpAaa II sN'
iswassis ksasa II SWSsvsSSs
ssySsNss M a, Teller NY NSt~fS, NNEe
at ~A>>A NeNSs ~ SN ", le>s~>sM NAaSN
9aa ~ the fswsNs.a s>agA II S.SSENs%~
NsaSs Na s, Missouri r~N 3$t>ES& N>'1
al Aasslasx ssa>2 sssse> laSS~SsN IAs1'
u.n AZ ~. Townxhle MARI NJ SsxSNS>SS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16
TORREON CAPTURED?

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 16.-An COM
munication with TorreOn was broken
of Friday. Government officials fear
that the city has been captured by
rebels.
The police are said TO be search
ing for Gen. Manuel Nidaurrazaga,
former secretary TO Minister of War
Banquet He is charged with having
fired four shots at Banquet following
a violent quarrel in the war office a
week ago. 1t was then reported that
VidaurraZaga had resigned. Since
then he has not been seen.
An edict authorizing an issue OF
1000. 600 pesos loan bonds has been
prepared and is awaiting Huerta's sig
nature. The bonds are to be in
amounts of five pesos and upward
and are to be underwritten by several
banks. They will be legal tender IN
any amount
In an effort To raise additional
funds for current expenses a special
tax has been levied on 5000 hacien-
das in various sections of the repub-
lie.
Manual Cara Aldape. former min
lister of gobernaciOn, who was ousted
from the cabinet on Nov. 16 and
sent on a mysterious special mission
to France is said To be slated TO sue
coed Francisco de Ia Barra as min
lister to France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16
AGED RESIDENT OF CITY
DIES THURSDAY EVENING

Mrs. Magdalena Oppelt, a well
known resident OF NJ city. died
Thursday evening at 40 at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs Fred Weinkauf
424 L. Fourth st. Mrs. Oppelt had
been failing for some time but was
not seriously III until about a week
ago when her condition turned for
the worst. old age and complications
were the cause Of death.
She was born June IL, 1927, and
was 81 years of age. She Was born
at Bavaria, Germany. Mrs. Oppelt
has lived in Mishawaka for the past
30 years coming here from Germany
In 1884. She was the widow of John
Oppelt. who died about nine years
ago.
She is survived by one daughter.
Mrs. Fred Weinkauf, 424 L. Fourth
St. and several grand and great
grandchildren.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made but will be announced
later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16
LOCAL HIGH TO PLAY
AT PLYMOUTH FRIDAY

Friday evening for the second time
the Mishawaka high school basketball
squad will meet the strong Plymouth
high aggregation on the Plymouth
floor. Although the Mishawaka boys
defeated the Plymouth five in the
local gym that they will have a
tough proposition down Vandalia way
is certain.
Coach Hingdelang of the ATiSha-
waka team has been working hard the
past week TO get his team in shape
for the big game Friday evening and
stated Thursday night that he was
confident that his men would carry
off the honors tomorrow. Several of
the local high aspirants to the first
team have been putting through some
stiff work so as to take a part in the
Plymouth game and Hingdelang Is
yet undecided who he will place in
the lineup for his men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16
COCKTAILS To RUN
THE PANAMA ZONE
Man Who Built Canal to Be
Permanent Governor With
Large POWerS-GorgaS to
Be Chief Surgeon.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. - Col.
George w. GOethalS is TO be perma-
nent governor of the Panama canal
zone, it was learned on high authority
Friday.
He has won to keep the canal out of
politics and will have almost auto
cratic power in the appointment of
$500 men who will compose the op
Grating force.
A complete peace plan" for the
canal zone has been formulated by
Secy. of War Garrison as a solution
of the factional difficulties now exist
ing on the isthmus.
Col. w. L. Sibert, who constructed
the Gatun locks; Coils. II l.. Hodges
and II. S. Rousseau in charge at Gu
Zebra, and Col. w. w. GorgaS, in
charge of medical sanitation, are to
be members of a commission, to have
charge of the formal opening of the
canal in January, 1915. Richard l..
Metcalfe, civil commissioner in the
canal zone, and formerly editor Of
Secy. Bryan's "Commoner", will be
chairman of the commission.
Col. Gorgas is to be made surgeon
general OF the army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16
LEAGUE WOULD AID
GOOD GOVERNMENT
Charles Weidler Says Municipal
League is an Instrument for
Popular Expression.

That the Municipal league furnishes
every citizen in South Bend an oppor-
tunity to help manage civic affairs was
the argument made by Rep. Chas.
Weidler at the league meeting at Elder
school Thursday night.
such a meeting gives The people a
chance TO talk over civic problems
which are being acted on by our city
officials" he said. THE sentiment
developing at such meetings should
largely determine the outcome OF va
rious city questions.
Weidler traced the history Of SINH
lar organization, showing the infiu-
ence they had on legislation. A large
audience attended.
The session will meet at the Stude-
baker school next. 1t was organized
among the four schools Of the seventh
ward. Atty. John iKtch. who was an
other speaker, spoke of the recent
street lighting question as matter
where the Municipal league could
have expressed public sentiment. Rev
A. y. Thomas OF the First Brethren
church and others spoke.