davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
Elks Plan Oyster Roast
For Last Ladies' Night

Plans to make the final ladies' night
oyster roast and dance at the Flks
Club on Thursday evening the banner
event OF it's kind OF the season are be-
ing made by the committee in charge
of the arrangements The affair will
begin at $50 o'clock with dancing, two
orchestras, composed of Marine Band
musicians, having been engaged to play
thI IouShout the evening. Refreshments
will be served from 9 to IL o'clock
e. Frank Myers Is chairman of the
committee on arrangements. Assisting
him are c. B. Gardener, H. NJ. Peter,
g. F. Hermann. George Pumphrey,
August Davis. James l.. Ward, Ed. c.
Hutchinson, J. r. johnson, f. j. Muir
ply. and Carl Engle.
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
To Talk Experiences
AT Front With French

Some Of his personal experiences al
the front with the French army Will he
described tonight by Major !. ! Dick ~
son. special representative OF the state
Department to the Panama -PacinC EN-
position, at a meeting OF the Men 8
club of Christ Church. Georgetown. in
the residence OF William \. Gordon
1923 Q street northwest.
Major Dickinson was i'm France at the
outbreak of the war and went to the
front as an observer. lie also recently
Travelled extensively In South America
and Is expected to describe some Of tho
places Of intercst he visited.
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
Notables to Celebrate
Birthday of Jefferson

\ reception and dinner viii be given
at Carroll Institute Hall tomorrow even
ing in celebration Of the 17lst ami
versary of the birth of Thomas Jcffcr-
son.
jackson H. Ralston will be toastmas-
ter. and those who will respond will he
former Cove. Joseph ". Folk, of Mis-
souri. ouis r. Post Assistant SecrC-
tnrv of Labor; Miss Isabel Coihurn. Of
New Nor; city; Arthur p, Davis, d"
rector Of the Reclamation Service; Mira,
Joseph Fcls of Philadelphia, and llur-
hort j. Browne
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
Bomb Wrecks Store and
Creates Panic in N. Y

NEW YORK. April 12.-Severel build
ngs were shaken, windows in score
were smashed, and panic created in
tho ncighborhood of East ll2th street
when what police believe was a black
hand bomb was exploded early today.
Tho explosive apparently was placed
at the store Of Vito Mircnda. who was
instrumental IN sending a black handler
10 iail last year, and the attack To-Day
sGPDSseS g,SS: S. 10 r.eH.d Ss 70 OF thi'
The Washington times., 1915-04-12

ate, and responsible. They have not
indulged fantasies and fatulent fol-
lies. The British and the Germans
cannot be paid as high tribute; and
this bogus diary is the crowning in
suit to intelligent readers.
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
Rev. w. r. Hall Gives
Eleven Talks in One Day

The Rev. william Ralph Hall. super
intendent OF the department OF young
peoples work of the Presbyterian board
OF publication and Sabbath school work.
delivered eleven talks yesterday. tie
talked at four Sunday schools in the
forenoon and occupied the pulpit of
the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church.
In the afternoon he was the principal
speaker at services at the Church of
the Covenant. In the evening he ad-
dressed four Christian Endeavor So
cieties, and occupied the pulpit OF the
Westminster Church.
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
Praises Times For Stand On Excise

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
In common with a multitude OF others
] am so gratified with your recent utter
ancea in regard to the Excise Board that
] beg your Indulgence If again express
my appreciation. We had come to re-
gard the press OF Washington as so
thoroughly under the domination of the
lluuor traffic that it is, indeed, crafty
ing to find one paper bold enough. frank
enough, and honest enough to speak
right cut in meetin'."
HUBBARD GILLETTE.
Washington, April s.
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
Ii dy Ablnger, American,
Dead in Great Britain

LONDON. April IL. Lady AhnGrr,
whose death is announced WAS dauSh-
toy of Cummodorc MaGIudor of tho
United States Navy. VIII" belonged TO
a family long settled in Virginia. She
married tho third l.ord AbinGor IN
lSi3 when he Was in C"nnda with th'.
scots Fus,lier Guards. They resided
principally for nearly tnr'y Aca'S IA,
inve,tochy castle. their place near Fort
WII;am
The Washington times., 1915-04-12

Belasco-Marie Dressler In "A Mix Up," slj
y. m,
Columbia The Red Mill" Sis p. m.
Polis-'Rebecca OF Sunnybrook Farm" 2:E
and S:15 p. IN.
II. r. Keith's-Naudeville. 2:l5 and Sis p. m
Casino-Naudevile, continuous.
CueInus-Naudeviiie. continuous.
Observation-Disclosures. 215 and s:l5 y. m.
Crandalfs-Photopays, IL a. m to IL y. m
Garden-Photoplays, II IN. to II y. IN.
Strand-Photoplays. il a.. m. to IL p III.
Arcade-Dancing, 8 D. IN.
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
Swedish Peace Advocate
Will Address Women

AUGUST Schvan. Swedish advocate OF
permanent pcSce. will address The Wom-
ans Peace party tomorrow afternoon at
4:30 O. clock at the home of Mrs. William
Kent. 1925 + 'street northwest. Mr..
Schvan is an advocate of a plan fer
permanent peace by means ~ a pro-
gram of decentralization" by which
national governments would he climi-
mated from the field OF international
relations.
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
Lecture to Be Given on
Panama-Pacifc Fair

James l.. Wilmeth will give lecture
tomorrow evening at the Y. NJ. q. A.
assembly hall on the Panama Pa cific
Exposition.
Mr., Wilmeth. who is chief clerk OF
the Treasury Department has just re-
turned from the exposition, and has
brought with him many beautiful col
ored slides never before shown. The
lecture will be open 10 the public.
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
SpiritualiStS to Meet.

George w. Kates. secretary OF the
National Spiritualists' Association Of the
United states: ]. &. ]. Evans, trustee.
and Mrs Kates, the medium, left today
tor Chicago. where they will attend the
SENT annual meeting Of the national
board OF trustees and the Illinois State
8plrttualists convention.
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
Will VacCinate Town.

MILLVILLE. y. j., Aprl 12.-ThirtN-
FIVE cases OF smallpox have been dis
covered here. and the board OF health
has completed preparations for the vac
cination Of MTlvillc's entire population.
numbering nearly 1900. RummaGc
sales are blamed for the RAPID spread
nf the disease.
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
Lectures on Louis XIV for
Belgian Relief Fund

Mime. de Maintenon and Louis NV
will be the subject of lecture by Milo.
Victoria Prud'homme on Wednesday af-
ternoon in ST. Johns parish hall, Six
teenth and II streets northwest.
This will be the last of q series by
Mile. Prud hommc for the benefit OF
Belgian and French destitute lamllles.
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
Program for Blind.

The program for tho blind to be Giycu
toniGni at S:l5 in Pavilion = Of the
Library OF congress, viii include num-
hers by Mundeiles SeXtct Orchestra
with Miss Mildred IIoge ContraIto
soIoisr, and Miss Elizabeth Collision, ac-
companist.
The Washington times., 1915-04-12

Hollands dash into the war zone
will undoubtedly be delayed long
enough to enable her burghers to
paint their wooden shoes a battle
ship gray.
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
Hampers for Soldiers.

paper has insututed campaign to
gather Ave shilling hampers" for tho
soldiers containing food. tobacco and
candy. hundreds are sent daily TO the
trenches. ,
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
To Talk on Submarines
Before Ohio Society
- - -

An illustrated lecture on sN"Hartnc7
win hc given tuIighi by Lieut.. tlHr-
once y. liiukamp, /. 5. y, ~ " meet
inc of the ohio SO i"ty, 1T Ituus 'h"rI.
'The clcctiuu Of Officers for N" en-
,,,iuc wear will l." feature. \ num-
hcr of applications for membership in
tho society will he voted upon
The meeting viii b" followed 10y
dancing and a buffet luncheon will be
served
The Washington times., 1915-04-12

No doubt the crew of the Prinz
Eitel are pulling for the war to last
100000 bottles worth.
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
MAIL BAG
(From The Times Redders)

Commun lea tions TO the Mail Bag must
be written on one side OF the paper
only: must rot exceed 200 words in
length, and must be signed with name
and address Of the sender. The publl-
cation OF letters In The Times Mail
bag does not mean the Endorsement by
The Times of the opinions OF the writer.
The Mail Bag is an open forum. where
the citizens OF Washington can argue
most questions.
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
ManyEpents Arranged
For WashingtonToday
Amusements.

hemicycle. Corcoran Gallery of Art. . a. III
TO y. III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-17
LAKEVILLE, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Kirkley OF
South Bend. Mr.. and Mrs. White and
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake OF Chicago were
called here Saturday 20 attend the
funeral OF Marshall Kirk3ey. which
was held from the Fairview church
at O'Clock. Burial at the Fairview
cemetery.
Mrs. Anthony Fisher and son, How
ard, were I'm South Bend saturday
and Sunday. visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Rose and
Miss Flossie Hostetler attended the
Hostetler reunion Saturday.
Mrs. r. A. Barley visited relatives
in North Liberty Saturday and sun
day.
Mrs. Fanny Rensberger spent Sat
urday in Niles. Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Krieger were
In Teegarden, Walkerton and South
Bend Sunday.
Mrs. Thadius Riddle and son. Har-
old Steiner. spent Saturday in Plym-
outh
Alva Bunch was in South Bend Sat
urday and Sunday.
Or. Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wat
kin, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barkley
mOtOred To St Joseph Sunday.
Or. Wiseman is spending a few
days in Fort Wayne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-17
$1,000 FOR D,ANNUNzIO

MILAN. Aug. IA dispatch from
Zurich says the Austrian government
has put the price OF $4,000 on the
head Of Gabrielle D'Annunzio. who
dropped bulletins from an aeroplane
over Trieste.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-17
NEUTRAL NATIONS
GREAT SUFFERERS
Department of Justice May
Need New Facilities to pid
ir Carrying on Work.

WASHINGTON. Aug Il. - Atty.
Cen. Gregory recently announced
that If the present pressure Of bust
ness Of the department OF justice IN
connection with the enforcement OF
the neutrality laws OF the United
States continues. il Will be necessary
for him To seek new facilities for per-
forming the work.
Experts declare that never before
in the history Of the world caused
such expense and trouble 90 neutral
countries as the present great con-
nict raging between the principal ma
tions of Europe. Civilization and the
demands that IL make upon the con-
duct 81 human affairs in modern life
are responsible for the heavy burden
the neutral state must bear.
good example Of how neutrality
may bring a nation 20 financial and
Industrial embarrassment Is present
in the case of the kingdom Of the
Netherlands. Gable advices from The
Hague recently told Of the necessity
for Holland to declare a heavy bond
issue 10 meet expenses of war IN
which she is neutral. But such have
been the exigencies Of the conflict
that Holland found il necessary to
mobilize her army on her borders
and there maintain 1t at a cost only
second to the cost Of war itself.
Then. too. the fact that her neutral
ity lays certain restrictions on her
commerce. added 10 the situation that
much Of her trade has been cut off
by the state OF war of her neigh bOrs
has decreased her income. while in
creasing her disbursements.
Neutrality. then is not an unmiNed
blessing. It appears 20 students OF
the situation here. that while a bel
ligerent nation has "A chance Of win
ming "A great deal. the neutral stands
only TO lose.
The duty Of the United States is
taken very seriously by the Washing
ton government. IN the position Of
the leading neutral state of the world
today. the United States must so
shape her course that the other neu-
trails shall be glad 10 her leadership
n policy as we'll as in authority and
~size
Many OF the most difficult duties in
connection with the enforcement or
the neutrality laws are laid upon the
department of Justice Were the files
of the attorney generals office TO be
thrown open today they would reveal
many secrets regarding the efforts
which this government has taken to
keep out of the European war, which
in all probability never will become
generally known. With 90 or more
German and other belligerent mer-
chant ships and warshipS interned in
American ports: with a population
made UP very largely of citizens and
residents ardent in the cause of a
mother country now fighting and
with involved trade relations, with a
free press, with speech free and UNI
censored with almost every conceiv-
able avenue for international embar-
rassment open the department OF
justice has its hands full.
So far as the money cost Of Amer
lean neutrality goes. one has but to
look up the receipts of the emergency
revenue tax--in the neighborhOod of
$4,000 .000-and further note the
decline in customs duties on imports.
Neutrality keeps a safe house but a
dear one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-17
BERRTEN SPRINGS, MICH.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dilley and chill
dren of AVIAN Park. Florida. are visit
ing relatives here.
J. +. skinner was a business visitor
in st. Joseph Friday
Mrs Ralph Boutillier Of Gilman.
ILL.,. is a visitor at the home of her
brother. -. l.. Ford
Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Carr ard son.
Arthur have returned from a few
days visit with friends In Girard.
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Howard Taylor
visited friends i'm St Joseph Friday.
Charles j. Abel is enjoying a two
weeks vacation from his work as
electrician at the power house
T. H. Lohr of ST Louis. Mo-. has
Joined his family in visit at their
summer home here
Mrs. NJ. Mech of St Joseph was a
guest at the J. +. Skinner nome Fri
day Her son, Charles Mech, is
working on the new bank "u'
Miss Nira Bedinger Of Hinchman is
working in the telephone once. ...A-
ing the place of Miss Bertha Bur
goyne. who has a two weeks vaca-
ton
Last week Henry Billet caught the
largest muskellunge that has ever been
caught in Lake Chaplin; it weighed 20
pounds and one ounce II was caught
near PennellwoOd.
Mrs. Charles H. Kavanagh was a
South Bend visitor Monday.
Guy c. Mars and family have re-
turned from Portland. Ore. where
they have been living the past two
years. They will locate in Michigan.
Mrs. Maggie ROeder, with her two
granddaughter, Ada and Mary Fox.
of Gremen, Ind. is visitor at the
home of her sister Mrs. c. w. Tall
man.
DR. Frank Smith Lower and family
of Chicago visited friends here sun
day.
Mrs. Blanche waldenstrom and
daughter. Miss Marjorie. Of Chicago
are guests at the George Kephart
home.
Charles Hoopingarner. jr. visited
friends in st. Joseph Sunday
In the ball game Sunday between
the Benton Harbor and local team,
! the former won by the score 10 to ..
( The annual Murphy Michael re-
union will be held here Thursday,
Aug. 10.
| Edward and Charles Bowling and
| Eli Lemon attended the ball game be-
/ tween the Benton Harbor and Niles
teams in Niles Sunday Score ; to O.
! 3 Mrs. Mary Van Patten died at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. II. O.
/ Marshall. Fresno. Calf, Aug. = Mrs
/ VAN Patten was a former resident OF
our village, living on a farm east OF
/ town, with her father. Eli Ford. Mrs
| Harriet Graham of our village was a
sister Of Mrs. Van Patten and is the
only surviving member of the Ford
| family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-17
PLEASANT VALLEY, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Wise Of near
Michigan line were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs John A. Eyer.
Emma Hertel spent sunday with
Ertha Leonard
Maude Bilger and Mrs. G. \.
Marsh were guests of Mrs. r.. G.
Smith Monday afternoon.
Geraldine Eyer spent Friday aft
ernoon with Ruth Ludwig.
Mr.. and Mrs John 4. Eyer visited
a rev days with Mr.. and Mrs Aria
Harker Of Simonton lake.
Mr. and Airs. Jordan Barnes were
the parents OF a daughter Saturday
evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-17
PLYMOUTH, IND.

Mrs. Grace Burris, with her three
children. are here from Tulsa. okla.
on a visit TO her parents, DR. and Mrs.
Durr
Mrs. Mary Harris left for Sunwood
Friday morning to stay with her
brother-in-law. Or. Kyser, who is "
ing very low.
Louis Becknell was operated upon
for appendicitis at the Plymouth san
itarium and hospital Friday
Mrs George Schrider arrived from
Chicago Friday morning TO visit her
daughter. Mrs. Charles Murphy. for
several days.
The Campfire girls. Is in number.
will go on the camping trip to the
Tanner cottage at Pretty lake next
week
Mrs. Writ Wunderlich and children,
Winnifred and Hall, left Friday for
Dayton. O.. to attend the reunion of
the Oldfather family.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Giraffe of Du-
luth, Mimi, are here TO visit over
Sunday with Mrs. Roscoe Chase.
Marriage license-Jacob NJ. Buler,
KOsciusko county, and Mary l.. Joyce,
InwoOd
Or +. NJ. Burkett died at his sum-
mer cottage at Pretty lake at about
1880 Saturday morning. The doc
tors hunting dog had become en-
tangled in the wire fence at the rear
OF the cottage lot and he endeavored
10 extricate the animal A companion
ran to get a pair Of nippers To cut
the wires. The effort to rescue the
dog and the moments excitement
overcame the doctor He made an
effort to rise then clasped his hands
upon his heart, uttered "Oh," and
fol a
was summoned but nothing could be
done to save him. The body was
brought TO his home. corner of y
Center and Jefferson SITS. At this time
the funeral arrangements are not
made He leaves besides his wife
one son. DR. Clifford Burkett and a
daughter. Mrs. Cecil Alexander. He
was Sc years of age, and a veteran OF
the civil war.
Miss Elva Mckinney has returned
to South Bend. after visiting her par
ents in this city for three weeks
The Anders reunion will he held
Sunday at the home of Mr.. Anders
two and half miles south of the city
on the old Halsey place.
Helen Long Of Fort Wayne is visit
ing for several days with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Kno-
block.
Ronald thompson OF ~. 0ndTleS'
No. is visiting h, mother. Mrs. Ar
thur Thompson. in this city.
Mrs. Madison Stops left for South
Bend. where she will spend Sunday
with her sister. Mrs y. A. Knepp.
The Kessler reunion was held Sat
urday at the home of Ed Greene, at
! the west end of the city
DR.. and Mrs. G. l.. Bartholomew
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Specht OF
/ Valparaiso are visiting with DR.. and
Mrs. Harry Knott in this city foi
several days.
Baptismal service will he held sun
/ day at o'clock near the Michigan st
| bridge Rev. Charles l.. Andrews vii
/ have charge of services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Tanner vii
spend Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Ira
/ DemOss Of South Bend.
| Mrs Fannie Harris. who has beer
quite ill., is some better
Rev. J. 5. Stubs of Chicago, 4
/ student in the university. came her,
/ and preached a sermon for the Chris
\ tan church people. They were 81
/ = ell pleased with his work that they
/ have employed him TO serve them in
/ the capacity of pastor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-17
WALKERTON, IND.

Mrs Frank Horner and Mr. and
Mrs j. Martin and two children OF
Peru visited relatives here Sunday.
Miss Bessie Troyer OF Middleberry
visited over SUNDAY with friends here.
Miss Lottie Congor of Plymouth was
the guest this week Of Mr. and Mrs.
St John.
Miss Cecilia Quinn OF Chicago is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank RYDER
Mrs Richard I.aymen and two chill
dren are visiting relatives In Mich
igan City
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Nell OF Garrett
visited relatives in town and vicinity
the past week
The Misses Miriam and Esther
Bailey are visiting relatives in Bre-
men.
Mrs. Charles Leydecker has re-
turned 20 her home in Chicago after
a two weeks visit with relatives here.
Miss Agnes Blake OF Peru visited
friends here this week
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carvey of
Plymo-th visited Mr.. and Mrs. y. r.
Bailey Tuesday
Lou Finch of Gary has been visit
ing relatives here the past week.
Mrs Earl Mackin visited relatives
in South Bend several DAYS this week.
Mrs. b. Snyder is visiting relatives
in Grove City. Ohio.
Mrs George Leslie OF South Bend Is
visiting her daughter. Mrs VIII
Place and family
Mrs Susan stephens has returned
home from a two weeks visit with her
son. g. NJ. stephens. at White Pigeon.
Mich
Mr.. and Mrs Seth Martin have
moved to this place from Fort Wayne.
1rs. b. Bowers and daughter. Dora,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-17
Be Healthy,
Happy, Vigorous
Trembling. Nervous Prostitution and
that Tired Feeling Vanish after a
Treatment of Ambition Pills

Every run down. weakened, tired
out nervous person In South Bend Is
invited 20 20 10 Wettick's Cut Rate
Drug Store this very day and get a
so cent box OF Wendelrs Ambition
Pills
And Wetuck's Cut Rate Drug store
and dealers everywhere are authorized
20 refund the purchase price 90 every
buyer III ne is dissatisfied with the first
box purchased
Don't delay. thousands have re-
gained vigor. ambition and energy 10y
the use OF one box OF Wendell's Am
bition Pills
Get them and take them for any
nervous trouble, weakness. headaches.
hysteria. neuralgia exhausted vitality.
sleeplessness. kidney. liver or stomach
ailments, and for constipation The
viii make anyone feel fine. happy and
vigorous in a few DAYS. Mail orders
filled. charges prepaid. by The Wen
dell Pharmacal Company. Inc. syria
cuse, y. y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-17
MURGAN WITHOUT GUARD
Financicr Appears i'm Financial Dis
trict Feeling Fine.

NEW YORK, Aug III p. Nor
gan arrived at his offices Monday in
the financial district without any
guard.
He walked briskly TO his office.
where he was greeted 10y H. p. Da-
vison and other members of his firm.
and then went TO his private office.
where he found number of congrat-
ulatorv kilograms and letters.
He said ne was feeling fine" Ask
ed if he cared to make any statement
regarding the market or otherwise. he
laughed and said;
What's the use of my making any
statement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-17
STERLING EXCHANGE
IN ANOTHER DROP
London Financial Writers Call ON
Allied Governments to Stop
Business DislOcatiOns.

LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE sensation
a feature of the money market Mon
day was the fall i'm New York of ster-
ling exchange 10 S4.64. with a sub
seQuent rally To S467 1-2.
All the financial writer's here call
upon the government of Great Britain
in conjunction with those of France
and Russia 10 seek the advice of the
leading bankers OF the three countries
10 take such action as will prevent a
further dislocatiOn of business.
Some writer's urge the issuance of a
new army Joan TO bear 4 - per cent
interest and TO be floated exclusively
in the United states.
other financial experts suggesting
eorganiza ton OF the system of cred
its. bat all urge immediate action.
Paris cheques rose i'm London 20 2S.20.
but the Russian rate was easier. with
quotations at 1873.
In the stock market American
shares were marked up all around in
sympathy with the rise IN Wall street.
Canadian Car common jumped
3-4 tC 120 and the preferred TO
1912 British railway shares were
firm and showed slight advance,
while dealings in the war loan were
in fair volume at 9S 5-16 Cumrights.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-17
RERNHARDT APpEARS.

PARIS. Aug. MADAME Sarah
Bernhard made her first public APP
pearance since the amputation OF her
leg al Bordeaux. sunday The occa-
sion was a patriotic festival. the diva
recit!ng a poem entitled A Prayer for
our Enemies from new play 10y
Louis Payer. she received a magnifi-
cent and touching ovation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-17
Late News from the
Surrounding Towns

Of Sodus. Mich, are visiting relatives
here
Maurice Fitzgerald has been ap-
pointed justice OF the peace for Lin
coin township. 20 succeed X. q.
Barkley. who has been appointed
turnkey at the county Jail.
Mrs. II. g. Hays OF Albany. y. y
is visiting her mother. Mrs. \. b.
Hinkle.
Miss Nadis Gruske has returned
fome from a visit with relatives in
Indiana llarbOr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-17

Heart disease is often caused by LESSONS
~ solicitations al this point also lung
troubles. asthma. etc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-17

At this part of the spine subluNationS
will cause bronchitis, pains in and around
shou' crS. etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-17

At this part OF the spine. catarrh. throat
troubles. neuralgia. gotre, pain In arms
and shoulders. etc.