davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-12
MOTOR CLUB TO GO
AFTER NEW MEMBERS
Campaign Slated TO Start Monday
Delayed Because of Road
Hearing.

Because of the hearing on the Bre-
men road controversy before the
county commissioners the memb bershiQ
campaign which was to have been
started by the Northern Indiana Mo-
tor club of South Bend Monday, was
postponed until Tuesday Many of
the promoters Of the motor club were
witnesses or took part in the road
hearing at the court house and could
not devote their time TO the campaign
and il was decided to begin the cam
paign this morning The campaign
will continue during the remainder of
the week and il is hoped that practi-
cally every automobile owner in the
county Will join the club during the
next few days.
Several hundred letters are Being
sent out TO automobile owners asking
them TO affiliate with the new organ
izatiOn. The campaign plan is sim
liar TO that used by the Chamber Of
Commerce last fall. The present
members of the club have been di-
vided into committees OF three and
each member has offered to give at
least half a day OF his time TO the
campaign. III. r. Roemer, Franklin
Riley and Abe Frank are on the MEM
bership committee and T.. Louis kuhns
is chairman OF the organization COM
mittee.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-12
CARS TROOPS
BROUGHT TO HAL 7
AuStro- German Army, After
Being Driven Back 80 Miles
Rallies and Carries Battle to
Russians.

PETROGRAD. July 2.-Reinforced
by troops hurriedly transferred from
the Zlota Lipa and Dneister river
fronts in Galicia. the Austro-German
army in the Lublin region OF Poland
has rallied after being driven back 32
miles by the Russians in five days OF
fighting. The war office admitted to-
day that the offensive of the czar'
troops had been checked by tre-
mendOus artillery fire and compelled
10 assume the defensive.
Though the Germanic retreat has
apparently ended for the time being,
at least. the attacks made by the Aus
trO-German infantry in their counter
offensive are all declared TO have been
repulsed.
II is apparent that the Germanic
troops south of the Lublin district are
again in touch with their supply base,
from which they had been separated
by the rapid advance they made in
the belief that the Russian forces
were completely disorganiZed. This
tactical error is declared at the war
office to have cost the Austro-Ger-
mans more than 1000 men or a COM
plete army corps.
While lighting continues in the
Lublin district. indications are that
the situation there is approaching a
deadlock and the fighting has tenn
porarily been transferred to the Bobr
river front in northern Poland, where
the Germans under Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg are trying to invest
Owossiec by crossing the river between
that fortress and Lomza.
Unable to overcome the defense of
Ossowiec with their artillery the Ger
mans have resorted to sapping opera
tions in an attemp to blow up the outer
fortifications. These were discovered
by Russian aviators on Friday and
that night the Ossowiec garrison. sort
ing from three different forts trapped
the German engineering forces and
bayonetter ali of them in their tun-
uels.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE Or TRANSFER OF LOCATION
OF LIQUOR LICENSE

Notice is hereby given 10 the citizens u
the Second ward and Of the City Of South
Bend. Portage township, 81. Joseph
County, Indiana. that the undersigned viii
apply u the Board Of Commissioners of
~. Joseph County. az their August term.
1915. for a transfer of the liquor license
which was granted 10 him on the third day
Of June. 1915. for a period 81 one year. %
sell intoxicating viuOus. spirituous. and
malt liquors, I'm less quantities rhan nve
gallons no a time. with the privilege ~ al
lowing the same 20 be drank on the prem
ises where sold, together with the privilege
Of selling t0baccOS. cigars and nOn-intONi-
eating liquors and the serving of lunch.
from No 2308 West Washington avenue.
20 No. 10 Circle avenue, South Bend, In
diana
The said room u herein the said liquors
are 10 be- sold is the front room on the
ground floor Of the two-stOry brick build
ing situate at No. 10 Circle avenue. South
Bend. Indiana. Said room measures tWen-
ty-fOur ga feet north and south. 3y forty
nine 90, feet east and west. with the eN-
ceptiOn Of a jog IN the south east corner
taken mp by stairways. The said room
has entrances from the front on said Circle
avenue. from the north side on Liscon
street. from vacant lot on south side and
from stOrerOom IN the rear
ISAAC W. CARREL.
Dated July 18th. 1918.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-12
ASSESSEMNT ORDINANCE
AND PETITION TO BE UP
COuncilmen VIII Take up Question
at Their Regular Meet
ing Tonight.

Matters referred favorably to the
city council by the council committee
OF the whole Will come before the
council at it's regular meeting tonight.
40 new ordinance for the cOunciIs
consideration has been filed With City
Clerk RostiSer.
An ordinance f.ranting an apprOpri-
alton Of $3.50 10 the Mary r Al
bright estate. an error in assessment
for the Bowman creek sewer and ac-
tiOn upon "a petition from Mark l..
Rrummitt claiming $56.64 which the
petitioner claims he paid for "a lot 10
the county. the lot not having had its
a assessment for the kenwoOd av. and
Meade st. trunk sewer, paid. Will be
considered. 10 later developed, ac-
cording TO the petition that the as
sessment had been paid. making the
later sale OF the lot invalid.
Citv Atty. Seebirt was instructed at
the last meeting OF the committee OF
the whole 10 take up the collection OF
the assessment from the contractors
OF the sewer II was said that they
had inadvertently been paid twice.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-12
COURTS ARE ASKED
TO GRANT DIVORCES
AlimOny and Separation From Hus-
bands Are Asked i'm Pcti-
tions.

a petition for divorce was filed by
Goldie Blanchard in the superior court
Monday morning against Clifford
blanchard. The petitioner asks for
81 1000 alimor.- and for the return OF
her former name Of Wrightsman. She
says that her husband abandoned her
in 1909 after they had been married
three years
Maude 3. Coleman asks the same
court to grant her divorce from
Frank r. Coleman and to allow her
81, 900 alimOny. She says that they
were married In 1896 and tnat since
that time she has had TO take in wash
ing while her husband spent his money
for drink and in places OF amusement.
She also asks for the custody of two
children.
Mae Barrett seeks a divorce and
$1,000 alimony from Lawrence ID.
Barrett on the grounds that ne has
abused her and has threatened her
life They were married in 1913 she
asks also for the return of her maiden
name of Mae Johnson.
In a petition for a divorce from
Joseph GrZeszczyk and for $40 a week
support money, Helen GrZeszczyk asks
for separate maintenance for period
of five years She says that they were
married on Sept 80, 1914, and that
since that time her husband has often
beat her and kicked her, once so Sc
verely that she was unconscious.
Minnie Hall petitions the circuit
court to grant her divorce from
Homer Hall and to permit her TO re-
sumo her maiden name of Minnie
Goddard. She says that her husband
continuously abused her during the
wear that they lived together before
ne abandoned her last August.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-12
ALLEGED KNIFE W!ELDER
DENIES FRIENDS CHARGE
Joseph Radakovich Declares he Was
Not Near Scene of Cutting
Trial Tuesday.

Josephine Radakovich sol S. Cha
pin St. was arraigned -. city court
Monday morning charged with assault
and battery with intent to kill Jo-
seph Polivenia, of the same address,
alleged in an affidavit filed Monday
morning that the defendant had wait
ed for him at the foot of the stairs
at their rooming house and had cut
him seriously with a knife. The case
will be tried Tuesday.
Radakovich denied his guilt de-
claring that at the time of the alleged
cutting. he was in another part of
town. However. when he was booked
at the police station. officers declared
that a knife was found upon him. The
victims of the assault alleged that
Radakovich asked him to buy glass
of beer and when he refused. he was
struck in the head with a knife.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-12
.TEUT0NS GAIN IN
BATTLE IN WEST
Take Cemetery at SOuChez
Through Use of Poisonous
GaSeS-BerIin Tells of Cap
ture of -Four Machine Guns.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
and also removes the capture of the
Souchez cemetery with many prison.
ers
The official report states that the
prisoners taken at Souchez were two
officers and 1873 men. The Germans
also captured four machine guns and
a bomb thrower.
In the Vosges, the Germans cap
tured 100 yards Of French trenches.
and then returned to their own posi-
tions. The evacuation of the cap
tured trenches was lin accordance
with our plan" says the report.
In northern Poland, west OF the Me
men and in the region of the Suwalki-
Kalwarja road, German troops cap
tured nearly two miles and a half of
the Russians outer positions.
The text of the general staff's re-
port follows:
Western theater of war-On the
northern slope of Hill No. 60, part OF
the English position has been blown
up. There was fighting at close quar-
ters.
Ion the western boundary of Sou
chez, we are making progress. The
Souchez on the road to Arras is again
in our possession. IL was captured
last night by storm after a fierce
struggle.
AT Combrez and in ALLY forest the
euemy commenced an attack last night
after a strong artillery preparation.
Near Combrez the enemy succeeded in
penetrating our line. but was driven
out again. In ALLY forest the enemy 5
infantry attack broke down under our
fire in front of our position.
North OF the hill in the Ban-De-
Sapt section the section of the forest
has been cleared of all our enemies.
AT Amerzweiller, northwest OF Alt
kirch, we made a surprise attack
against an enemy division and cap
tured a trench Of 500 meters in width.
However. our troops finally fell back
TO their own lines in accordance with
a previous plan OF action.
Eastern theater.-On the Suwalki-
Kalwarya road in the region or Ii
pima. our troops took all the ad-
vanced positions OF the Russians over
a width OF four kilOmeters.
Southeastern theater-There is no
change here in respect TO the German
troops"
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-12
HELD ON LARCENY CHARGE
j. III. Sanders of Toledo Denies En-
te-ing W. III. Casselman Home.

Jacob III. Sanders of Toledo was ar
raigned in city court Monday morning
accused Of larceny. He was alleged
TO have entered the home OF William
Casselman on ETnsperger ST. recently,
and TO have stolen a suit OF clothes, a
watch and several old coins. In all.
the property he is alleged 10 have
taken was valued at $40 by Casselman.
He pleaded not guilty and the case
was continued until July %. Bond
for his appearance was fixed at 500.
pete"tives and police officers who
worked on the case claim they have
evidence that Sanders perpetrated the
robbery.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-12
CALLS RESTAURANT
TRAP FOR GIRLS
Mrs. Rosa Veda Appears as
States Witness in Case
Against Man and Woman
Kept in Touch With Police.

A trap for young girls-especially
foreigners the manner in which
Rose Veda. IS years old. described
the restaurant ana saloon operated
by Mrs. Elizabeth Buday and John
Veda girl took the witness stand in
behalf Of the state in city court Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Veda testified that she had
worked in cooperation with Mrs. Min
ME Evans, a pOlicewoman. in the case
and had been approached by Mrs.
Buday several times, when the latter
endeavOred 10 induce her 10 work
in the restaurant Mrs Neda de-
cIared that she had listened TO the
woman's persuasions and had been Of
fered money 10 take a position in the
restaurant. She described in detail
the manner i'm which Mrs Buday told
her sne must act toward the patrons
OF .he place.
The Veda girls story was similar
10 those told by Anna Spilska and
Mary GuzOwska, both of whom testi-
fed that their relations with patrons
OF the place were immoral-immOral
because Mrs. Buday had ordered them
10 do whatever the patrons demanded.
Further evidence that the restau-
rant was "a blind tiger, and the rooms
pentnd and above it were used as q
resort was CLEANED from men witness
IS who were called TO the stand. The
state alleges that Mrs. Buday is gull
" OF conducting blind tiger, keeping
a house of i'll fame. pandering. resist
ing an officer and pointing firearms.
The pandering charge will be tried at
the completion OF the other cases. and
If she is found guilty by Special Judge
Sands, she viii be bound over to the
circuit court under heavy bond.
That the police were kept In close
touch with the operation of the place
by the Veda girl was proved when she
testified that she had called by tele-
phone ana had made made verbal re-
port TO the office Of Chief Of Police
Kerr concerning the place.
Mrs. Evans and Night Sergt. John
Stickley will also testify for the state
The latter is said TO have located sew
eral valuable witnesses who will tes-
tify TO the bad character OF the res
taurant Ii was thought that most of
the evidence would be in by Monday
night. but IL was said Monday morn
ing that another days session of the
court would be required.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-12
PITTsBURGH LIVE STOCK.

CATTLE-Supply. 50 carlOads. Market.
active Choice S9.e0d9.75: prime. S9.2J0
$50: good. $. 7jd9.15: tidy buO-hers. $50
d91O; fair SSO00S.6O; common, S6.500
80; common 10 good fat bulls. 5000
7.75; common 20 good fat COWS S4O0d7.J0
heifers. ST75@s.25; veal calves, $1,000
HOO: heavy and thin calves. 5000 90.
SHEEP AND DAAIBS-Supply. - double
decks. Market, higher on sheep: lower on
lambs Prime wethers. S640d660: good
mixed, S6O0d6.3j; fair mixed. $3.50 80
culls and common, S2.5Od3.J0; sprin e
lambs SO j0d $50.
HOGS-Receipts. IS double decks. Mar
ket. higher ilme heavy hogs 81 So me-
diums SS10GS1J: heavy Workers. IS 10
7S.15: light YOrkers. $S.10dS15; pigs SS 10
HS15: roughs SGOOM65O stays. $1,000
$50; heavy mixed. S7.9OdSOO.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-12
TELEPHONE PATRONS
TO BE LISTED IN BOOK
Combination List is to be Issued Sept.
1.-Other Information To be
Carried.

Preparations are being made to is
sue the South Bend Blue Book and
General Telephone directory which
Will be ready for distribution Sept. l..
The contents of the book will include
besides the names of the adult MEM
bers OF the families their addresses
and telephone numbers. a Mishawa-
kan list, an especially arranged street
and avenue guide and classified bus
mess and professional directory.
II the circulation of the book war
rants IT, it is the intention TO resup-
ply the subscribers semi-annual addi-
tional pages giving changes and new
names. orders for the Blue Book
are being sent TO the South Bend Blue
Book Co, OF which Elinor T. Dekey
is the manager
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-12
FARMERS ASKED TO HELP
Can Aid I'm SupresSing Outbreaks OF
Hoof and Mouth Disease.

Circulars enIsting the aid Of
farmers TO suppress any new out
break OF the hOof and mouth disease
which might arise. have been sent out
by y. r. Houstin. secretary OF agri-
culture The circular seeks 10 enlist
the aid OF the farmers in observing
rigidly all quarantine regulations, and
all measures intended 10 prevent the
spreading OF the disease
The circular also includes a state
ment as 20 th2 manner In which the
manner in which the contagion may
spread and the articles in which the
germ may be found. Farmers in St
Joseph county received copies from
the department OF agriculture.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-12
THIRD NOTE OF u. S.
WILL BE TO POINT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

stand pat on his prior contention that
Americen citizens, on peaceful mis-
siOns, must have protection on the
high seas and that the right of sub
marine attack upon unarmed vessels
extends only 10 visit and search. The
president is further expected to in
form the Berlin government that
United States can not accept any pro-
posal whereby belligerents are per-
mitted to dictate the terms under
which neutral passengers shall use
the seas.
Does Not Seek Rupture.
At present there is an apparent
deadlock of opinion between the two
governments One encouraging feat
ure of the situation is the fact that,
although Germany insists upon paper
that her submarine warfare must not
be interrupted, she evidently has
avoided attacking vessels with Ameri-
cans aboard since the Lusitania Incl
dent. This indicates, it is declared,
that Germany does not seek a rupture
with this country and that compro-
mise may yet be reached. There was
loss of life on the Armenian, it is
true, but the props were knocked
from under any American protest by
the development that the Armenian
sought to escape and resisted search
while carrying cQntroband.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

ONION SHOOK NAKDN, III. july T.
HOGS-Receipts. 5000 head. Market.
5d1O lower: mixed and butchers. $1,000
10; good heavy. $1,000 a45: rough heavy.
S6.G066Sj: light 81 2jM77J: pigs. Sc -
al 40: bulk. S7.05d7G0
TLE-Receipts 10000 head. Mar
ket weak 1Jc lower. BeeyeS So S0fI 10 20 f.
cows and heifers. S330d930: Texans. 81 -
a 30; calves s. 500 90.
SHEEP Receipts. -, 900 head. Market.
1Od15c lower Native and western, $500
d675; lambs $7OO0950.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-12
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.


EAST BUFFALO, y. Y. July r.
CAT'TLE-Receipts. $500 head. Market
active and steady. Prime steers $500
1000; shipping steers. $S.75d9.40; butcher
grades, ST.25d9.00; heifers, S6.00GsO
COWS. S3.006LT.O0: bulls, S5.O0d700.
CALVES Receipts, LOO head. Market
active; pc lower. Gull to choice, $500
HOO
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1900
head. Market active: lambs 2jc lower.
Choice lambs. $95Od1 1000; Gull 10 fair,
T.0Od9.25; yearlings, $7.OOdSO0; sheep,
$3.O0dT.O0
HOtSS-Receipts, 1000 head. Market,
active 1001jc lower. IOrkerS. $S1OdS25
pigs. $S15Ms.75: mixed, $S.1O@S.15; heavy.
SS.O0@S.05; roughs, SS.25dS60; stays, $ .
G5.7j.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-12
CARRIEn REXOLXER.

David Peterson. 716 5. Chaplin St,
was arraigned in city court Monday
morning accused OF intoNication AID
carrying concealed weapons IL was
that he had carried a revolver
while intoxicated. the weapon being
found upon him by the officers who
made the arrest He was fined Sill on
the concealed weapon charge. and the
other charge was dismissed.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-12
FRENCH TOWN is BURNING
Allied Guns Believed to Have Set Fire
10 La BaSsce.

LONDON. July 12.-La Bassee in
northern France. where the Germans
have been able tc maintain their posi-
tiOns despite furious attacks by the
allies. is believed to be burning. An
official eyewitness account of British
operations. dated July and issued
by the government press bureau to-
day. says that cOnfiagration has been
visible at that part of the front. The
narrative also tells of artilleryTnen
abandoning their guns in the West
Flanders fighting and Joining a
charge against the Germans posi-
tiCns
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-12
SWEDISH LINER Is SUNK
Oscar III. Goes Down According e.
Berlin Paper.

AMSTERDAM, July 12.-Copies of
the Berlin LokaI Anzeiger which
reached here today contain state
ment that the Swedish liner Oscar III.
a ship Of 3,4O3 tons has been sunk in
collision carrying $4,000 sacks Of
coffee. 5000 sacks Of bran and 10000
hides TO Denmark.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-12

CHICAGO, July 12-DPENINFT-
WHEAT-July, Sl1lh "a S110: Sept.
S103l1 10 S103: Dec. S1.06 % S1059S.
CORN-July. 7T1z 10 &c; Sept. 1875 q
sac: Dec. 643t 10 nc.
OATS-July, Asa 20 Hc: Dec. 393s 10 &c
PORK-Sept.. S15.6O 10 1872
IAARD-Sept 8. %.
RIBS-July. 1892
CHICAGO. July 12-CLOSE-
WHEAT-July. S1.O9; Sept. SIO2ls Dec
S104Ts
CORN-July. 767sc; Sept. T27s d73c
Dec G3I4 a SC
OATS-Juiy. 47l4c; Sept, 37Lc; Dec
3S7kc.
PORK-July. S1455: Sept. Si4.SJ
LARD-July. SS.O5: sept. - -.
RIBS-July, 500; sept, S967.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-12
USE BOATS ON BEATS
Three Inches OF Rain Floods Omaha
Business section.

OMAHA, Neb.. July Il. - Nearly
three inches OF rain fell here IN two
hours today Many OF the big once
buildings down town were hooded
and In the lower sections OF the city
police rescued marooned people with
boats. A circus billed 10 show mere
today was put out OF business tempor-
arily BY the rush OF waters.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-12
ADMIRAL HOWARD ACTS
Prevents BOmbardment OF Guaymas
by CarranZa Boat.

SAN DIEGO, Calf. July IA
wireless dispatch from the United
States cruiser Colorado states that
Admiral Howard. commander OF the
American naval forces on the west
ern coast of Mexico, prevented a
bombardment Of Guayamas by the
Carranza gunboat last Monday. The
Mexican commander agreed 10 fire
only on the railroad entering Quay
mas and on a steamer liz the harbor.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-12
HAY, STRAW AND FEED.

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. 4e0 5. Michigan ST.
HAH-Paying S12G14, selling at S16M1S
STRAW-Paying $7aS. selling at 50 and
60c per bale
CORN-Paying 20, selling at S5Q9Oc.
OATS-Paying 80. selling 570GO.
CLOVER SEED-Selling at SO
ALSIKE CLOVER-Selling at SO
TIMOTHY-Selling at 81
ALFALFA-Montana grown, selling at
S1O75.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-12
GOES TO MILITARY CAMP

Hobart Jones, son of Nelson A.
Jones, has gone to the military train
ing camp being conducted at Lincoln
camp, Ludington, Mich, to spend five
weeks. The camp is in charge Of
West Point men and during the sum
mer high school and university stu
dents are given military instruction
under the same regulations observed
at the military academies and in the
United States army
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-12
MARKETS
TOLEDO GRAEL

TOLEDO, O.. July 12-CLOSE-
WHEATlCash. Sill; July, S110A
Sept, S1.O5; Dec, $1.OS
CORN-Cash, Sic; July, S024c; Sept.
77c; Dec, 65Lc.
OATS Cash, July, soc bid; Sept, SSAci
Dec, Ale
RYE-No. ., 96c
CLOVERSEED-P Prime. cash, $3.50.
TIMOTHY-Prime, Sept, $500; Oct.
S3.15.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-12
PRESIDENT PLAYS GOLF
Defers Consideration OF Note Until
This Evening

CORNISH. y. II. July 12.-Pres't Z
wilson layed golf again this after
noon. deferTing until tonight his de-
cisiOn as 70 whether Sec'y of State
Lansing shall come 10 Cornish TO dis
cuss the German reply.
The complete official translation OF
the German reply had not been re-
ceived here when the president left
the summer white house for the links.
but he expected the entire note later
in the day.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-12
MARY DE vOs WANTS DIVORCE

Mary DeNos peluuoaed the supe-
rior court Monday forenoon 20 grant
her n divorce from August Devos and
10 allow her IS for the support OF
her boy. She says that her husband
has spent mary OF his nights away
from home since their marriage in
1914.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-12
FLOUR AND FEEn-

Corrected Daily by KnObIOck and Cinz.
Hydraulic Av)
WLEAT-Paying SL10 per bu.
OATS-Paying zoe; selling Coo.
CORN-Paying 20, selling sc.
klE-Paying 9Oc per bn.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-12
AMERICAN BARK IS
SAFE AT LIVERPOOL
Normandy Traverses German Sub
marine Zone-Rescues Rus
sian Crew.

LIVERPOOL. July Il. - Safely
traversing the German submarine
zone, the American bark Normandy
arrived here today with IA members
OF the crew OF the Russian bark Leo,
recently torpedoed of the Pembroke
coast. Though the American ship was
near by when the Leo was sunk, the
submarine made no attempt to mo-
lest the Normandy. which sailed from
Gulpfort on May T.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-12
NEW COMPANY.

INDIANAPOLIS. July u. - The
Realm Realty Co. South Bend. was
Incorporated here Monday The cap
ltal stock is placed at $4,000. The
directors are: NJ. l. Howell. V. q.
Jones and j. +. Devine.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-12
LIVE STOCK

Corrected Daily by Major Bros. 8
Logan ST.
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair 10 good &
d612. prime GI2@7c.
HOGS-l60 lbs. up, S7d725.
LAMBS-Live 65z WS1a dressed 15GI7c.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-12
SEEDS.

Corrected Daily by warner Bros. Seed
Store, ia r.. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY So 5Od4 per bu
RED CLONER-S769.
ALFALFA-S10
ALSIhE CLOEER-$9Q10.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-12
IONDON JuIv 10

LONDON. July 12.-The Danish
steamship Ficaria. 1924 tons. bound
from Copenhagen TO Hull with 400
tons OF mixed cargo and 26 passen-
gers on board. went ashore at Red
Carrocks on the North sea coast to-
day.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-12
RETURN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. McGann who
were married recently in Denver.
Colo, viii arrive in South Bend this
evening after a honeymoon through
out the west.