davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
SOUTH ROYALTON

The first meeting of the Missionary
Flying Squadron was held in the Congre-
pational Chruch Monday evening In
charge of the Rev. r. L. Brush of Africa
The service was largely attended. Tho
speakers for Tuesday were ]. w Pickett
and j. j. bingham OF India. \ good del
egation from the Methodist Church in
Bethel were in town Monday evening to
attend the lecture.--The Rev. T.. l.. NJ.
Barnes will preach at the Congregations!
Church Sunday morning. The body OF
the infant daughter of Edward Smith Of
Dewey's Mills was brought here Tuesday
for brutal in River View cemetery.-The
wedding of Miss Evelyn Cowdery Of
Salem. Mass, and Fred Langillc OF Dor
chester took place last week Wednesday
noon mt Cowdery Place. the summer home
of the brides cousins, Thomas Besworth
and Mrs. Edward Martin. The Episcopal
marriage service was used, the Rev. Mr.
Reynolds of Bethel officiating The bride
wore crepe de chine with rose point lace
and was given away by her uncle. William
Davis. of Glens Falls, n. y. Miss Mar
garet Davis attended the bride and George
Langile of Boston. brother of the groom.
was best man. William Martin OF Lowell,
played few strains of the Lohengrin
wedding march as the wedding party came
in and took their places before the man
tel which was banked with growing ferns
and flowers. After the ceremony buffet
lunch was served on the lawn. Mr.. and
Mrs Langille left on the afternoon train
for a few weeks honeymoon at the sea
shore. after which they will take up Their
residence in Dorchester. Mass, The wed
ding was attended by relatives from Glens
Falls y. V, Dorchester Salem and King
fisher Okla, and n few Of the towns
people. friends Of the bride. Mr. and Mrs
| Langille received many beautiful and val
l IN lla
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
ALASKA RICH IN FiRS.

Alaska Is the great fur-hoarinE section
of the United States. 1t produces anou
81 10000 worth Of furs annually. Ties
include all varieties from squirrel pelt
of an average value of eight cents eac|
to black fox pelts at from S95' to 81"
each. The fur output in 1918 included
2,6n0 bear skins valued at over $4,000 a
from 80 for brown bear skins to $40 10
the grizzly or polar bear The creates
fur market OF the United states is n
St. Louis. but Of the world is in London
The war in Europe has cut the price O
Alaska furs about 10 per cent. this year
Some fox pelts bring very high price
and are much sought after.-Leslie's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

A Friday n
and N,e Archio NcIutiro ,f seminary
hill-Nrs Frank NJ Hutton and dauph-
tar ,vh, have boon sn.rdinp sev,ral
weeks born with relatives have returned
70 cii.,,,n .rrorcet Avcr has ponr
co t,.,do,,,iuo u.b.ro no has or,-
,,,o,.r,ou, Il.,hort t.elor who has beon
,.,.t.,,r ,ds t,,hor y At t,oo,or for
go, lao. bo r,,,,r,o1 go pos,o,, Mice
t,,,a ,,.i4,Ia,, ,os ,ot,,,.,,.d D., crri,y-
81, Nr,,. u.h.ro ,.bo 70 to,cbir.. of,or
,.a,,,r ,,,., ,,,,a,, 90 ,a, sis,ar Nrs II
,,. II W. r,,i,,, u.,,, c,.urd,, "a
,,. 80 IT,. 1a,,,,,a T., v.a,,oo,d
~, II, =, III, ,,,at ,i, Can
,..,,, A., u,,,,,
=, - ~, - - ,,,-
' .,,, ,... aho,,.
., A. D..
49, -.
80.
n'' We ""
iu'S "i'e''' 'o" VI" e.
'!'N.e' ~ Wv" -. c,....
az i'o''''''.S VII 49,,
anu N'a = W. ~ .,,,
N""'' no' ~ anu -''' 80 ~,
-MrS' -'HIii'H anu "'u7''''' -"'"'
ne AN'i'S' Vi ''' "'' s'
WIS "a '"''
"iia''' N'H.''' '''v ',.'
MA ''' N'."Pt' " 80 ' ,
''''''"S az i.'No "
o"''' Y. ''"" 81 '','''.' ~,
/ ','''' .'' ".," .'N '' "' -, ,,o,-
'"E "' N''9'7 49, 80,
WV '''' '''' N.''''"H n,
| i'F SUM- ''"o' '''''''''4 -,
"ne'e ''sS "'t ~ ~ '1
ne -H''''' ''e "'' o'
.".e III 80 nav 'e'".i' '' ~ .',o'' 49,,
III h'''Po.er '''o' N'''''''S '''''' 60 wv
',o'' u ,'"' -
etn' ""E WIZ" '''a. 90
NM mas i'' W '''o '''"o
! "''"N ''.'r IA 'o''''i az '7
"u'n' "'i' i'' WV w.
Va 'r' - w. ~ VIZ ''' 49, - ~
SoNel"' '''''!'''' '''' NY '''p' '"'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MONTPELIER.


nv jury caiehua' io' '"o
YIN vi "ashihs'oh couh'S o'
one"' "epteNpei ~ WI" 'e
waterman prcslo'ns' oo"'a'',
se' ior 'rlaI anu thc 'o"' '"'o''"' '''''
uses ''s.co =,
inc u'rec'ors Oh the ."' O ~ W.
'u , at rcce''' i'e''.'. IS va"
u"u''s anu tc'l''s 'o"''
,,,,' 'cea"se vi ''o ~. ,
no ".''oh wiz nv "" ..,,s,, q,
pe. "a '"e "oou e.. aa,,,,ss
N''tu III tne sa",. ou, '.... t.. ,ho
=, D."s '',"oo ny '''oso -, ,..., 10
M - a. 10 see ""o' ,,,' ...,,, w.
,''eu anu a,o.ne' ,.,a', aoe,ito.
'0' 81 WV i''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
FORESTDALE.

Mrs. Osborne Johnson is visiting her
daughter In NeWburyport. Mass.-J. A.
Murray has returned from San Fran
cisco, whore he has been several weeks.
MILFORD iiousman of Chatham. n. Y,
Ia visiting at q. II. Bump's,-Mr. and
Mrs Alfred Leonard of Green Island, ~.
Y, are visiting at j. c. Bernor's,-Har-
ley Fletcher of Jersey city, n. j., Is
visiting his sister Mrs Wallace John
son.-Mrs. w, Il. Roll and daughter who
have been passing several weeks here
have returned to New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
METHODIST EFFICIENCY con.
FERENCE.

The Rev John Lowe Fort. II. n. 4
arranging for an efficiency conference
for the pastors and laymen of IN
burlington district to be held durin4
the week of October 81. The confer
ence will be held at burlington 81
Mddlebury and speakers of nationa
reputation will be present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
MAN RECOMMENDS IT

r. X. Wentworth of the St, Jane
(Mo) News writes; "A severe cold set
tied in my lungs. I feared pneumonia
Foley's Honey and Tar straightened m
up Immediately. l recommend this gen
uine cough and lung medicine" RiGh
now thousands of hay fever and asthm'
sufferers are thankful for this wonder
full healing and soothing remedy. j. w
O. sullivan. (adN)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
Dog River Valley Fair.

Mortified, Sept 9.-Yestcrday's races
at the. Dog River Valley fair resulted as
follows:
GREEN RACE. ONE-HALF MILE. SIS.
Geo. Martell, Williston, Lady NJ.
br. m. .......................l
Geo. Buzzell. Bardwell Sub .......3 ;
Glen VI. Tracy, Mortified, Make
Allen. blk. m. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. )
200 PACE-2:25 TROT. $4,000
Lowell McLoud. Barre, Anna
Deem. CHI. M. ............,........4 l
j. II. I1addock Lakeport y. H.,
King Lookaway, V. &. ..........2 ; 4
III. c. Rugg, Fairfax, Ucan,
b. s. Observation-Disclosures. B
DR.. ]. G. Whitney, Montpelier.
Hector King. b. S. ..............l 4 D
NJ Il. Tabor, Swanton, Fairmont
Tramp, b. S. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. b no.
2ls RACE-o:H TROT. $4,000.
G.. G. Lyons. Woodsville. y. H.,
Peter Directum ..................3 !
NJ Il. Tabor, Swanton. Fairmont,
ID. s., .......',.'...'.' ...'''''.'i = d =
\. c. Young, Ashland, y. H.,
| Ben Cromo, Jr., &. z. ..........2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
THOROUGH.

Melindy, bcreaved of her husband col
suited her young mistress ON the prop
wear to disclose her grief
"Ah wants IA black hat an bla'
dress, an black shoes, an black glove
and "A whole black hank'chief ma am
"Oh, no. Melindy," her mistress pr
tested. Not a solid black handkerchief
Honey" remarked Melindy, impre
sively, "when an mourns, all moulns'
New York Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONI
Continued from Page FourO

Rive" Junction, returned homo sunday
..Aialry May left Monday for Woodbury.,
whcio We viii! teach school during the
fal, term. Mrs. A. r. Bedford OF High
gnto visited her husband over sunday
rho weekly prayer meeting will be held
Friday evening ut Mr. iioadlcy's,-l. j.
Lindsay was in Motrisvilc Monday. -
Mrs j. pofG visited relatives in St.
Johnsbury over Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Brown have return
ed to their home in Fitchburg. Mass
w b. Goodcll is very ill.-Dr and Mrs.
Nanderpool have returned to their nome
in Newark, y. j., after having spent the
summer at the Foster Cottagc.-Eunicc
Sulham has been visiting in this place
Rev. David Adams. who has been stu
dent supply for this church and East
Calais during the summer. returns the
first of next week to the Union Theolog-
ical Seminary in New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
SCHOOLS in SESSION.
First Day OF New Year shows An Az.
gregatc Attendance of 2,778.

The public schools of the city opened
Tuesday morning with total at
tendance OF 2,716, including the high
school, probably the largest first days
registration In their history, This resistra-
ton is divided among the various schools
as follows: High school $50. grammar
school Sta Adams 30i. Ira Allen Isl. Law
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
STEADY DECREASE IN
BIRTH RATES is NOTED
IN ENGLAND AND WALES

London. Sept 7.-According to hG-
ures issued by the egistrar-generaI
the rate of growth of the population
of England and Wales has greatly
fallen off. The excess of births over
deaths in Juno quarter was 2I.4lS be-
low that for the same period of last
year The excuses for the four last
l,n,,, M rn fiNn ncrindS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
LOWELL.

Miss Myrtle IIoadley, eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, B. II. iioadley, and
Sterne Pope were married at Barton Sep
tcmber by the Rev, w. A. Warner, Mr..
and Mrs. Pope have gone to Martinsville,
l.. @. for week to visit among Mr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

| copuld g;alarncau aud Ncrna May. only
naughtcr of Mr. and Mrs James Jones,
were married by the Rev j. II. Thomp-
son. Miss Edith Marcott was the orGanist
md the ashore were Harry and Carleton
Jonc-, lrutEcrs Of the bride, ana Kay
inorG u.r@s Tho bride was given away
by ' fathcr, James Jones. The ring
lDr', .as May Lucia, Miss Eula fol-
Ian the maid Of honor and the flow
&" wHs Margaret Manchester. MISS
&c" NIarncnu of Montreal IL sister OF
tho ta Miss Grace Burke OF sharon
M e. ip1cl lnrNow Of this place were
IL" maids They carried arm bot
uHt. white asterG. The bride was
ga" white satin aud wore a veil of
t., fac carried lilicS of the valley
" 'arneau wore a gown of white
IT, 10y pink silk Miss Burke green s''
W.tt lace oVourc9s ana MISS Dan
W., u'rncl In crushed strawberry
dc chine. Following the service IT,
dal party retired to tho chapel OF the
church where reception was he'd' the
decorations being of Golden glow ana ever
green. MI ana Mrs. falainehu lett Tor
Enfield, ~ H., whore they Will pass few
laws At Mas'oma lake.
Miss El'auor clark. teacher in tn"
tfalh'h@ department IN the hlEh S'hooi'
arrived saturday after passing Her Va'a-
TO" Of llNm'nth' ~ Ii.-Ahss Anna
Bryan 81 BOSTON Is a@alh al the nm Tor
rev GAYS I'WiEht "da'nS' VINO mas
been II Fo'h''''f 'h4 summer mas re-
turn'" "uI VIII enter 'o'i'E' inns l"h-
NJ ''ih' 81 '''' III '''' i"i'- Al"'''i"
me-" F't .'o'F "''"''H 'i' l"V"I t'""
an" inc I'Ff' '''in resume" H.. Nlv
1oiE I'r '"' i"iU""i'" ""N MS VIII
pr"'""'N. 'I'S' 'h' E''a"H "'i''-No',.'
H"U'' "H' N"S w." III Wv" ''i MS
summer N'''N'h. '''' H''',""N Ioi Law
''H''' '''s VI = ""'''' 'N"F,
'e"'l'r III \'N''N' ~ dec WI" mas ,',''
as'HE " N''N "'.h "'' ""'r'' Ms
y. :. ana N '' '"' n"n'' 81 ~ o. uit'S'
SATURDAY '.'" "H
went u NH'' I'I'I ''"'.!"" ~ pas
fuhdaF "lu N'F "."''p'' M'9' r.'',"V
Pu'N OF I'.''I u" ~ ~" VIZ" ,'V'
!oh' ~ - lou IT, 'uI Sc ''"' u"H 80 go
A. - "'a'n '"u GA y,
alHVN' U-'' ~ -'"'A ''' ~
Hiss Ni"' it ''"'I VIM H"o w."
H'r EI"""H'"'"'I. ME- - ~
ana nor aunt MrS' D.. r. lh'''S''N ~
l"rl'o TO N'''oS''s' MASS 60 u. veg
Julian NashpUrn OIL i"'aNla' y - VINO
passed. some '''"e e'cn 3e"' ny ',''
arrived ana Is now at ,hc mn N' ~
Il. suck went u titt9"''" ga. ~ gag "
De present nj inc oeu'V"''om "a ''e "'"
Meth"dlst h"rch III ',,'t '''''so
Mrs. /" a. tracy "'eo very S"''e"'S
" 'noaN morning at h''r ,o,i'' VI. n
raj street 1t Is supposed 'ha' S't zen
aea" as sl' "."Se' anu III wv la. 80
her neal af'IhS' so'ne'h''E "e''',
l1l[Slf'lul WAS tdlltt, 'Ul she N'u4u NV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09

T ne HTTIHS TT r1TS I"IT" dTU W H1Vs III
the June quarter, 2l3O94, makes the
lowest recorded since the establish
mcnt of civil registration, The figures
are 1878 below the same period last
year and correspond to an annual rate
of 229 per thousand of 3,3 below the
ten years average for the June quar-
tiers.
Deaths, totalling 13S.579, were the
highest for any June quarter in the
decade and were li.445 In excess of
June 1914.
Marriages, probably owing to the
war were 1920 in excess of last year
at 55.406.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-06
EVENING EDITION

The evening paper will always be the newspaper the work
ngman. 1t may not bring him the so Immediately fol-
lowing the does the morning paper but adds the
IS per cent of day happenings and at time when
has the time 10 read il.
Evenings and Sundays his opportunity for readng-hi
time for acquainting himself with the world of doing
The NesTmes evening edition. account this feature
including does the Big Sunday Edition" at the regular sub
ScphOn rate becomes important factor in The News Times
newspaper Sye-one woTkngmen and Others preferng
an evening paper, are bound to appreciate.
The Sunday edition fills in the gap between the Saturday after
noon and Monday afternoon editiOn-SOmehing done by
other newspaper in northern Indiana.
In fact few newspapers in the country have system that
commodities It's readers with paper morning evening,
c0rdng to their likes with Sunday paper included does
The News Times
is not two newspapers that publishes but newspaper
with two editions daily every day of the year except Sunday the
one edition on Sunday going to all ubSCbersand the price
charged FOR the papers, either edition. IS the same
charged by other papers for six DAYS a week.
FavonteS of the evening paper should take this particularly
into account The NesImes, evening edition. measures up
to any other evening paper during the week and furnishes Sun
day paper additional, without extra charge.
is mmaterial The Nevvs-Tnes which of its editions the
subscriber prefers II the preference. There is dis
elimination the quantity quality OF the news except say
that the morning edition approximately Is per cent
since the evening edition. and the evening edition is about 3
per cent since the morning edition Each edition
es the matter that appeared other with the develop
mentS
1t is question with the reader to which edition
he would have considering his larger opportunity for perSa
Each carries all the since the corresponding last edition and
the price is the
EVENING EDITION OF THE NEWS-TIMES DELIVERED
AT YOUR DOOR EVERY EVENING or TIE WEEK-AND
THE SUNDAY EDITION-ALL FOR Il CENTS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-06
DRIVE ON WARSAW
WELL UNDER WAY
Berlin and Vienna Report Fur
ther Gains For Armies ADJ
VanCIhg From SOutE-RuSS
offer Resist nCe.

LONDON. July 6.-The Teutonic.
allies. striking from two directions.
are beginning 10 drive home their
final thrust at Warsaw. Dispatches
from Berlin and Vienna tonight record
further gains for the armies Of Field
Marshal Won Mackenzen and the
ArChduke Joseph Ferdinand advancing
from the south. while other advices
indicate that Won Hindenburg in the
north is ia the first stages of a move
ment of major importance. one which
mcnaces the Russian railroad lines in
that region and the success Of which
would make Warsaw untenable.
The Russians I'm the last few days
have put up q sitter resistance 10 the
advance Of the Austro-German armies
I'm southern Poland. This has led
military critics here 20 become more
optimistic for a definite check being
administered to the Teutonic hosts 1t
IS evident. however, that so far no
furious repulse has been met by Won
Mackenzen and that the rear guard
actions being fought by the Russians
have not seriously affected him.
These successes are reported by vi
emma Monday night:
l. Near Krylow. on the Bug river,
the Russians have been driven from
the western bank and retreating burn
cd krylow behind them.
drove the Russians north of the river
and advanced as far as Faras and
PlOnKa
8. At Krasnik the army Of Arch
duke Joseph Ferdinand broke through
the Russian front on both sides OF
EEra snik after a battle of several days
md drove the Slavs back with heavy
losses. This army took 5000 prisoners
besides % officers and captured some
CaissOns and much guns.
T. In eastern Galicia the armies OF
Gen. Won Linsingen, after two weeks
Of uninterrupted successes have driven
the Russians across the ZIOta Lipa,
clearing the entire western bank OF
the river
;. on the Dneister. after a battle
which ragged for 4 days the army of
Gen. Pioneer effected a crossing of the
river and drove the Russians from pO-
sition after position on the northern
bank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-06
VILLA OFFICIALS
WILL TALK PEACE
Result of Conference at Wash
ingtOn May Determine Pres
dents Next Move in MeX-
can SquabbIe.

WASHINGTON. July admin
stration regard as OF vital importance
conference of influential officials OF
the Villa party which viii be helu
here Tuesday as on the result OF thal
conference the ultimate action OF the
president with reference to MEXICO
NAV be based.
Official sanction and weight VIII De
given TO the decisions of the CONFER
ence because among the conferees
Will be Diaz Lombardo. Gen. VIVA
minister for foreign affairs
The administration is content 10
leave the solution Of the Huerta-
Orozco revolution in the hands or the
department Of justice and the war
department.
Chief Justice White declined Mon
day to pay any attention 10 the tele-
gram sent to him by Gen. Huerta ask
ing the interference of the United
States supreme court in his case.
SO far as can be gathered IN ad-
vance of the arrival here of Minister
LOmbardo. the object of the confer
ence Tuesday will be TO formulate
reasonable plans for the pacification
of the country and it is stated that the
plan or plans will not differ essenti-
ally from those suggested by Pres't
Wilson In his recent note on Mexican
affairs. AS the result of the confer
ence will be communicated to Car
rama IL will then be clearly up to
Carranza to make definite reply as to
whether he will unite in the Villa
proposition.
1t is not regarded as likely that Car
rama, unless he has changed his views
materially, will treat with the agents
OF Gen. Villa. Not many days ago
Carranza took the ground that he was
the responsible head of affairs in Mex
leo and that he could not enter into
negotiations with Gen. Villa and his
leaders, whom he characterized as
rebels. So far as can be learned
here, Gen. Carranza claims that he
is now in practically complete mill
tary control Of Mexico and that he
viii soon be able to re-establish his
capt al at Mexico City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-06
MORNING EDITION

Did You know that IS per cent of the you read in the
Papers record of between $50 O'Clock in the
afternoon and 80 O'Clock in the morning.
That YOU get first in the morning paper when it is fresh
is repeated the evening paper with the IS cent of day
added.
The morning paper the paper which, if you would go
through the informed of the majority of current happenings
Breakfast table
The morning edition of The Nevs-Times the only morning
newspaper published northern Indiana 1t compendium
of the local state national and international happenings of the
night betoeSnce the afternoon papers went to press; IS per
You get later news in The South Bend Nevs-Tes morning
edition than YOU do the papers from Chicago The Chicago
morning papers received in South Bend and vicinity go press
before midnight The NeSsTmes, accordingly, carries tee
graphic Chicago morning editions sold here
say nothing of the local news but the local news the real big
feature
The bulk of the police develops and practically all meet
ingS worth reporting, held night The morning paper
also the best paper for sport news Ball games etc. are con-
Guided after the evening papers to press Full IS cent
the sport that the evening papers carry is "a hours old
You need the morning paper to keep always up to date
II gathers the while sleep and places it before
with your morning meal AT glance you alive to the
happenings the night though you had slept but had
tavee the earth and caught glimpse of the worlds dongS
You 60 forth your days work refreshed by this nte
gence.
And there is the Monday morning paper which brings you the
Sunday happeangthere is Sunday evening paperpluS
happenings of Sunday night which important feature
II is long time wait from Saturday afternoon TO Monday a
enOon Sunday morning Monday afternoon
what has been going on in the meanwhile.
YOU CAN HAVE THE NEWS-TIMES (MORNING EDI-
TION) DELIVERED AT YOUR DOOR EVERY MORNING
or THE WEEK-SUNDAY INCLUDED-READY FOR YOU
WHEN YOU ARISE, ALL FOR Il CENTS PER WEEK.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-06

GENEVA. July "a large italian
army is marching On PLAYA from the
west of Gorilla and is methodically
driving the Austrians back in spite Of
the stubborn, determined resistance
they are offering. The Austrians while
fighting desperately are severely ham
dicapeC by the absence of good field
artillery 10 cone with that possessed
by the Italians and which they are
employing under most difficult cir
Cumstances with marked effective>
ness.
An Austrian aeroplane engaged in
accommodating. collapsed over a spur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-06
FLAG is CAUSE OF RIOT
Detroit People Make Man Haul Down
German Flag.

DETROIT. Mich, July with an
American flag flying from the house
top of Gootlieb Klenk. an ola shoe
maker, nothing was said of this patri-
otto display. but when a German flag
was run up above old Glory n crowd
quickly gathered and sticks and stones
flew freely. A hurry call was tele-
phoned to the police. A load of Off
GERS arrived. At first Klenk refused
to take the offending flag down, but
when his windows began to give way
the flag came down. The stavs and
stripes remained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-06
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS TIMES
S@h Ea%s N Field Local.
BIG SUNDAY EDITION

the published In
only
sandIh TmesMo fill this
Saturday
untlM Saturday
land
ice which,
Bend and vicinity before midnight; them being
in Bend before The edition Of
therefore il period
ohoursvh
h of them local members of The News Times staff and several by writers
onahona lreputad X
Laura Kingston Mdge Arthur Sidney Epsey and others Editorial Womans and Sport
especially
political, agricultural automobile and other special of the week
Saturday generally
being finished the You
the results of local Southern Michigan league other
n South Bend
the Sunday edition
while Sunday
with
il human
its mlteo 1t phethot preach
ng-to each
tsefc of greago il the immunity.
THE SUNDAY EDITION the climax of both the Morning and Evening donse
that binds of "a 81
without morning subscribers SINGLE
aleataH news-dea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-06

Of Monte Nero and descending to he
mOuntainside made such a bad land
ing that ii crashed down a mighty
precipice, where it was smashed to
bits Invest. cting parties were en-
gagged in climbing two hours to reach
the shapeless mass under which the
crushed bodies of two dead aviators
We're found.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-06
GERMAN REPLY is READY

BRELIN (via Amsterdam) July s.
The Frankfurter Zeitung states that
the German reply TO the last Ameri-
can note has been completed and
will be dispatched to Washington
within the next few days.
GROCERY STORES AND MAR
kETS CLOSED EVERY WEDNES-
DAY AFTERNOON.-AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-06
VIEW TRIESTE.

ROME, Juuy 6.--Accompanied by
Premier Salandra, King Victor EN-
manuel last week climbed to the bel
fry of the church near Monfalcone and
contemplated Trieste glittering in the
sunshine at no far distance.