davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-11-26
MONTGOMERY

Rev Warren Brown. sssur a ths virul
Baptist church. closed . two wssb ~.
SivA Friday night Of lss week. Twunsy
persons we're added TO the church. BE
was assisted oy Rev Abort Lewis q
Hsntineron.
Mr.. Ballard Hankins, who has been
employed at the Hsnsford Hospital ~
turned home to spend the winter.
Mr. lsham Scott Of Huntington wss q
ounness visitor in town Saturday.
Mr.. Thomas Owens OF Thurnond w.
calling on friends here Saturday.
DR. Peyton Galloway Of Mt. Hop i
Plsning {" reside here 10 the near future.
We wish him much success.
Mirs Louvenis Norman Of Hunnnetou
was called here Thursday to attend the
funeral of her aunt. Mr-. Rachel Wood.
Quite a number OF students from the
Wet Virginia Collegiate Institute At
tended Mrs. Woods funeral here.
Miss Adawashington, who was q stu.
dent at the w. Y. c. I. Wa broush,
home Tuesday dangerously IN. She W.
removed 10 Handsford Hospital and II
this writing Is improving slowly.
Mr.. Andrew Slaughter Was . busineur
visitor to Fayetteville Friday.
Mrs Celia Burk of Charleston we q
caller 40 town recently.
Mrs. Rachel Woods taken suddenlv
all on her way home from church Mon
day night OF last week and on Tuesdav
at 40 she departed this life. she leaves
70 mourn her loss, husband, Mr.. Nsth-
'ionsl Woods, three dauehtes. M,s,s,
Eliza, Maggie and Hotert, two sons.
Master Luther and Daniel, one brother.
Nh. Henry Norman of Washington, d.
o., and host OF friends. Her funeral
was preached Thursday at the Firvt Ban
tist church of which she.was . mesnhnr
Tor thirty years She. was . good moral
christian woman and . kind and loving
mother She will be greatly missed by
AL She was q member of the Gsllilean
Fisherman, Court of Calanthe and the
Daughters of nocahontas.
Miss Katie Brown of Stamford visis,t)
her parents Mr.. and Mr. Georre Brown
the latter part OF the week.
Mise Cornelia Spears OF Institute w.
the guest OF Miss Ada Wright.
Mr.. John Hardy left Sunday for Slab
fork 10 spend . few days ~.sh his s;sp
Mrs. Eva Hardy.
Mr.. Henry Norman, OF washinssou.
WA Gale 4 here on account OF The dsash
Of his sister.
The remains of Mrs. Ida William of
Raymond City was brought here sasur-
day and service was held st III. Fir,s
Baptist church BY Rev. Smith of Raw
mond City. She was buried in the
Montgomery cemetary. the Household Of
Ruth and Court of Clanthe turned ont
with the body.
Mn- Willie Farrer of Charleston and
Ms- Solomon Brown of Instisuss ass.nd-
% Mrs. Woods funeral Thursdsy.
Miss Maggie wilkerson attended sh~
loot ball game between Frankfort and
Institute 1t Charleston.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-11-26

tConsinssa Aso R.R 0.sD
sonsry; Gsorst pseLsr.oa. o.sass..
0sk Ky. yaalD rhonss. Bectlsy
W. Dosssn, CAhia Crssk; John We.
~. Cabin Greek; I. p. Jsckson. Lon.
dnn; lea Grant. Geshan. Va; Ovssxs
Dhsksrsos 80 vile. Raymond City
puan King JoAs swsss. Congo. o.
- Wilksrsoa. Aas>ip; Robs. Asder.
-. tssnk ossd. ~. r, Randolph,
h8npsd Csv: Robsrs Mason. p.
ostsps nsois. ~ Asssie, Huneins.
~; Wn- foy. Dstross. Mich. Joe yor.
eep, 1ddsn: Samuel Cen and wife
ehssp>bs; John Holland ssd wfss. Ash.
lssA r.; Js- nsrsis. rs.sburrh. p.
s~- 2issg. Columbus. o.: &c. Ban
pest. oolumbss. o.: A. King. Baltimore
M; Mr. Lul. Hollssd, Ramss~; &C
Elhs. Institute; L. l. nosley. Quin~-
Hopt; Jss- Smith and vile. Gu: sam
Ohads and wife. Huntington; n. v.
Haia, 0'ea Jean; nsr-h.n Lev,s. chi.
|caeo, sll-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-11-26
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
Negroes and White Paw
Tribute to Memory Of
Famous Educator.
ABLE ADDRESSES.

Huntington. w. Va, Nov. 1.-THE
memorial exercises held in Csrpex;e An.
ditorium in memory Of the life and worn
OF Dr. Booker T. Washington We the
most impressive ever held in this ~isv.
Able addresses were delivered by somp
Of the most distinguished men An IN.
-tefe The music wss spproprsse and
esutiful- Mayor Edmond s<hon. pre-
:ded and the following program w.
$ndered-
PROGRAM.
hymn. America. The Aud,~ner
introductory. Principal Jno. w. sour.
invocation Rev. Spurgeoo A. rhuru>u
hymn, Nearer Ny God 10 Thss."
'--.'............ Audience
Addre-s. Washington o. an Example
OF Youth" ------.-.. Prof. Jas. l.. Hin
supt- Of the Colored Orphans Home
Addres-, "Wshington's First and L.,
Public ExperieDces.". DIR. Jno. Hol,
Pastor Congregational Churrh
Address, Washington ~ q Constrncxivs
Lesder," ----- Rev. DIR. Isasc v. Brvsnr
--.--. --.Pres- W. Va. Civic Leseu
SOLO Calvary DR.. Walter X. Franklin
Address. Washington % an Educator
---- ----.-.--- DIR. Lawrence J. Cwbly
Ex Pre-. Marshall Coil~sv
Address, "WsshiDston's Broader Inno-
s4cs, -Supt- Clsrencs L.. wrishs
n Superintendent Cssg scho< 1.
Padre. Washington. The Nan. %
49,. Hon. Cbri<topher n. Payne
Consul Geuersl. Danish West Jndieu
Hymn, ABIDE With Ne" .Audi>nc>
benediction, Rev. Jethro T. Gibbons
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-11-26

0nYrD Good. nvs AusonskSlp Ar>n,
ssI1 10 ell 30 II. p. Five pss.-n-
~ q2-insb Whssi-Bass Ausomob;,~
X-sGsd and een9ous - eli propor-
~, -; sssrsseivs asa ssyiiak h s,orsr-
- sood bull eiimbsr. WEIGHING onIv
uY Priee only o7se.0o. Lib>rsI
f1D'ons allowed. For comps~s in
- sddrsD box 3ss. Charleston.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-11-26

2e-e - more catarrA 90 this s>ctss,
81 tne country than all other dls>ase1
~ together. and for years " vas suo-
20 De incurabisL Docto<s pre-
~ falling 10 cure with local srsaew~S
Donounced ~ incursble Catarrh n \
sce1i disease. greatly in6uencsd b e.
Sxnufion2i conditions and therefore -
Io.res constitutional treasnena HaIrs
49, cure. manufactuse1 ~ y. .
soqenel remedy. 10 takss isssvnaI1v
rnees - the System OSs pi~S616
- i;si 800 49,. :. 49, c. e. ~ -.
. ~ S4AsBY . CO. fooD1a O.
The Harrison times., 1915-03-27
TELEPHONE BUSINESS COSTLY
Army Of Workers Necessary to Manu-
faoturo supplies Noeded
by Company,

ST. Louis, Mo=A fair idea Of tho
enormous expense incurred by tae'
phonO companies In maintaining aery.
Ice mOy be- had from The report Of lhe
Western Electric company - llaW'
lhofne, Ill., which manufactures tho
equipment for the He'll Telephone sys'
tenn, This report shows that for ono
month alone the emergency ship
mentB made by the Western Electric
included $50 cars Of poles, 5000
miles Of wlre $4,000 eross'arma, 80
miles Of cable, 80 miles Of strand,
100000 nsulalors and 100000
pounds OF hardware, tools, tape, etc,
White The heaviest expense occurs, ~
course, during The winter months, tho
work and neoeBally OF repair Ia con-
tnuous and the wear and tear on the
equipment requires the telephone peoi
Pile TO reconstruct and repair during
every day Of tho year
The Harrison times., 1915-03-27
4 HELLO GIRLS BRAVERY
PRESENCE OF MIND ENAsLkS
CAPTURE OF aossERs.
Wires Are Cut, But She 10 Resource
ful Enough to Overcome
Obstacles.

Little Rock-Officials of the South
western Telephone company here
point with pride to the exploit of Miss
Clara Grassl, the operator heroine OF
Andale, Kan, who recently saved the
bank in her town from a bold night
robbery. S. A. Lane, division COM
mercial superintendent, who has just
returned from the Bell company head
quarters at st. Louis, heard there the
story from an eye witness in the en-
ploy Of the Kansas company. He gives
details of the exploit that we're omit
ted by the dispatches in the papers at
the time.
1T isn't everyone who can go to
sleep at the side of switchboard on
stormy night and wake up suddenly
and play the heroine" said Mr. Lane
yesterday, "but that is what Clara
Grassl Bell operator in the little town
Of Andaie, Kan, did. They say that
she was awakened by hammering on
The Harrison times., 1915-03-27
MISS CLARA GRASSL,
AndaIe, Kan.

the door Of the exchange, She also
heard a noise In the street outside, A
mans voice demanded admittance,
This girl suddenly decided that there
was mischief afoot, She reached for
her revolver and fired shot through
the door Just for luck, The intruder
went away.
"ln q few moments Clara tele.
phoned her father Of the incident and
he started from his home TO the tcle-
phone exchange, In front OF the bank
he was turned back by robbers on
guard outside, He hurried home and
telephoned his daughter that the bank
was being robbed, She telephoned the
town marshal and a score OF citizens,
"The robbers had cut the lonsdis
tanGe Nlres, but tho resouroefui ope'
rator got connection with Wichita by
means Of rural lneB and notified tho
police OF that city,
"A battle was soon raging on tho
blTtelh VI l0t lllllt lONn Inhl Nlnlot
night The telephone exchange was
In the range Of fire, bul the operator
sat at her post and continued TO call
for relnr0rcemenls,
"The robbers were routed and tlnal'
ly captured aud the bank was saved
through this girl's GOODNESS, resource
fulneBs and heroIBm All she would
aay about the affair was that she had
done her duty, | regard her actions
Of that night as an inspiration to
every telephone operator In the oouh-
try, yes, and to every young woman
who ls working for living Tho
chance 10 do great things does not
lie alone In great cities or In centers
OF activity, Telephone officials and
employees the country over are proud
Of the example set by this young opo.
ralor In time Of danger aud public
need"
The Harrison times., 1915-03-27

TIOlNNNibh lOl oNIH HOho'
to another is probably the surest way
OF carrying the disease However,
when hogs that die Of cholera are al
lowed TO lie In the open and decay
birds, dogs or any animal that comes
in contact with them can very easily
carry the disease to the surrounding
country,
Crows and birds that carry the in
fection on their feet can easily visit
dozens Of feeding lots In day, thus
injecting the healthy herds. Dogs
quite frequently carry the infection by
running through different pens. BY
merely walking through infected pens
or handling infected hogs, may may
spread the disease TO herds that have
not been infected before.
Sometimes the farmer Is at loss 10
know how his hogs became infected
when all the hogs I'm the immediate
vicinity are healthy This can usually
bo explained by one Of the factors pre-
yiously mentioned, namely, that It has
been carried from infected pens many
miles away by birds, dogs, men and
other agencies G, H. Macarthur,
Arkansas Experiment station,
The Harrison times., 1915-03-27
BAD SEED OR BUGS, WHICH 7
Combat Southern Corn Root Worm
Which ls Prevalent In Arkansas.

Although the scotsman Is blamed
for every poor stand OF corn and cot
ton, an Investigation will show IN
many cases the poor stand Is caused
by either wire worm or by the South
ern corn root worm, These Insects
and the cut worm are TO be controlled
10 q great extent by common sense
farm practices
Wire worms are long, slender vel.
lowish or brown grubs, with smooth,
RloBsy and unusually large bodies.
They are the Insects which bore IN
10 n kernel OF corn or u cotton seed,
or In fact any kidd OF seed, usually At
the time that II IL germinating These
worms are the larvae OF the BEETLES
which are variously known az jack.
snapcrs, cllck.bcetles, snap.Jacks or
Mexican fieas, ''ne most Important
step In the control Of this insect ds
late summer or, fail breaking, the
earlier the better, After breaking, the
land should bo allowed TO lay In ral,
low for about month, during which
time II should be plowed thoroughly
number OF times, II may be seeded
In the fall with some cover crop In
order to lessen the damage to growing
crops one should practice anything
that viii hasten the growth Of the
plants, This Ia 10 get them past tho
stage when they are IN the most dan
geF
Southern corn root worms or drill
worms, Theas ara slender yellowlph,
white pruba about onshalf an inch
long, which driil Into corn stalks and
cause them 20 wit or evon die. They
are the larvae or grub OF the lIttlr
green cucumber beetle no common dur,
Ing tho growing seaaon, Where they
are numerous enough 10 warrant spa
olal treatment the only practical
means OF controlling them Ia to plant
the corn late, about May H. for the
southern part OF the state, May ~ for
the central part, and May 10 for tho
northwestern corner Land should be
we'll drained, woll cultivated ana vol
fertllged 10 avoid Injury
uoo, q, Becker
Entomoogist University OF Arkansas
The Harrison times., 1915-03-27
HOW HOG CHOLERA
GETS N YOUR HERD
OlekAsE SCATTERED OVER COM.
MuNlTY ~ DOCS. BIRDS. FEST
OF PEOPLE, AND OTHER
AGENTS.

J Hog cholera, one OF the most dan
gorous and infectious diseases, and
which usually spreads to all the herds
in the neighborhood when once 1t has
appeared, always starts from a sick
herd or previous Infection In. the pens,
but never spontaneously in the herd
or without the animal having once
In cC1tact with the living organisms
tho use the disease,
'sease is scattered over the
co. .ty in various ways. The re-
moval of infected hogs from one farm
The Harrison times., 1915-03-27

Even II YOU have not gotten round
10 have a little family orchard, YOU
can't afford TO no longer without a
bod OF Strawberries, and probably
some raspberres, gooseberrIes cur
rants and other small fruits
The Harrison times., 1915-03-27

II Ia OF course possible 10 keep
drilled corn FREQ OF foreign grass In
The rows but q hundred,mile drive any
summer will not md more OF such
fields than QUO may count On the nn
gers OF one hand,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-08
SEVENTEENTH CENTURY
RELIC TO BE DISPLAYED

Seldom do Aiishawaka residents
nave the opportunity OF examining a
rare relic Of the 18th century. Within
the next few DAYS. a beautiful cameo
mother OF pearl crucifiX Will be placed
on display in the windows Of the Van
Ike JeWelry store The crucifix IS the
property OF Peter Neuve Of 9O3 Fmer-
son st and was left to him bv his
VIE. Countess Jeane De Madre Des
Ourisins. who died recently. The cru
ciflN was a family relic and was high
iy priced by the couple. II was given
10 Mrs. Neuve many years ago bv an
aunt in France and has been in the
family since
After Mrs. Neuve's death Mr. Neuve
decided that he would have the cru
cihN reassembled as in the course Of
It's go years il had become broken.
many OF the parts had come loose and
some had been lost. To insure against
a total loss of the rare relic he
brought II TO the jewelry store 10 be
repaired.
The crucifx is beautiful piece Of
workmanship. In places evidences Of
the crudeness of the instruments used
IN its manufacture can be seen but
the design is very pleasing. The sur
face Of the cross is made Of colored
sea shell. with the figures Of the dis
clples carved out The figure of
Christ nailed TO the cross. is a study
and commands the attention OF any
one approaching the work. The rear
Of the crucifix is designed with small
inlaiG pieces OF she'll The base is
triangular in shape and figures are
also carved on all three sides.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-08
CENSUS BUREAU PUTS
POPULATION At 1928
tangible Increase During Past
Five Years = Figures Re-
garded as Surprisingly Good
Year Will Add Hundreds.

Mishawaka's population has reach
ed 5.219. this estimate being based
on the methods followed by the United
States census bureau which will issue
official 1915 estimates on July /. next.
The last census in 1910 gave this city's
population as 1856, which shows
that the increase in population dur
ing the past five years has been 3,201
or at the rate OF 26.9 per cent for
this period. The most enthusiast
booster in the city had not anticipated
such an increase in the population as
is shown by the government figures
in fact IL was generally thought that
$4,000 would be about the limit. How
ever IL is generally conceded that 1915
will see the greatest increase in pop
ulation that this city has ever known
The local factories are all working
full time and with an increased force
of employees. while before the end Of
the year the Wooden Mfg. Co, il is
expected. will have added several hun
bred TO its force.
AS showing the growth OF the city
during the past ] years the follow
ing figures will prove interesting.
1900, $3.50: 1910. $11.S86; 1911.
1869; 1912, 1929; 1918, 1889;
1914. 1879; 1915, 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-08
BUILDING is ACTIVE
ON NEW CITY ADDITION

The is considerable activity at
present on the old r. G. Eberhart
and Woomer farms which are immedi-
ately situated 10 the northeast Of the
city. These farms comprise 80 acres
and are being subdivided and sold in
lots. New streets are being opened
through the property and other inn
prOVements made which Will enhance
its value considerably. Several mod
ern houses are being erected and viii
shortly be ready for occupancy. Owing
to its close proximity to the city and
it's ideal situation, this arceage is
being much sought after by those in
search Of a suitable and COW enient
site on which TO erect home. Dur
ing the past few days a number OF
acres have been disposed Of 10 parties
who intend TO build homes thereon
suitable for those employed in the va
cious factories in the city. II is un-
derstood that within the next 30 days
there viii be at least 90 houses in
course Of construction on this new ad-
dition TO Mishawaka. George Eber-
hart & Co are the agents for the prop
erty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-08
ATTORNEYS CONFER ON
GAS FRANCHISE TAXATION
Gas Company Seeks to Reduc|
Assessment While Local At
tOrneyS Seek to Have j
Raised.

3. :. Walters. manager ~ tba -o,,t
6eh9 and Mishawaka offices OF al
NoflheIn Indiana Gas Co and Wrl
nam Mclnerny. attorney for the cou7l
paay, were i'm the city Thursda, morn
ms IN conference with CITY Attv Ter
Ltsan ana Isaac Kane Parks. attorneI
TOT the MlshaWaka Cham Der OF Prog
- Ieaardlng tho taxation OF the com
Pany gas franchise in this cir, a.
corning To one Of the ATTORNEYS. Ia.
sdS company S franchise here IS taxet
AZ $4,000. and the purpose Of tn.
conference was To have 10 reduced
Whlie the local attorneys were seek.
ing 10 nave 10 raised According 70
MT Parks, Air. Mclnernv claimed TIA
me local taxing authorities had ,,ol
the right 10 assess the franchise hul
that II should be assessed bv ths
township assessor of the CITY Of Ham.
mond IN Lake county. in which town.
snip the principal Offices Of the "a,
company are located Hammond al
the present said Mr. Parks is not as.
Sesslng franchises and I'm the event
the gas company should go 10 court
and restrain the local authorities from
assessing this franchise. on the con.
tentlon that the law provides for the
assessment at Hammond. Mishawaka
would by such action lose about s.. zoe
annually.
According TO Mr.. Parks the "a
company officials agreed to- abide bv
the present assessment of the fran
chise rather than appeal. provided
that the local authorities will not raise
the franchise. The fixing OF the fran
chise value devOlves upon Township
Assessor John .. F,nger. and ia is ex-
pecte" that ne viii follow the settle
ment OF the matter Thursday morn
ing.
Mr.. Parks when asked regarding
Hammond being given the richt 20
collect Mishawaka's taxation OF $1,000
on the gas company franchise re-
Piled 1T is apparently another vicious
joker IN the taxation law"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-08
WILL MAKE TOUR OF NEW
UNION ROAD TUESDAY

The members Of the Business Mems
association. or as many of them as can
get away, will make the trip of in
SpectiOn over the new Union road
which has just been completed. next
Tuesday They will leave the city at
10 O'Clock and viii be taken to the
work on the narrow guaPe railway
which has operated between NIisha-
waka and the center of activities
since operations We're COMMENCED The
ladies' aid Of the Coalbush Methodist
church will furnish the dinner. II is
expected that most of the city's bust
ness men will make an effort 10 attend
the outing and get some idea of the
extent OF the improvement NIessrs.
Reed, contractors for the work. viii
have charge of the trip and will do
their utmost to make it a success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-08
German Socialists Start
Move to Secure Peace

its course unopposed? Either tyran-
meal domination by the conqueror or
blood split till both sides were abso-
lutely exhausted. In any case Eu-
ropes economic. democratic and So
cialistic development would be re-
tarded a century.
The indisputable fact today is that
We occupy the better military situation
because our territory is uninvaded.
Germany therefore should be the first
10 raise the cry Of peace. We want no
anneXatiOns but the political and
economic independence Of all nations:
general disarmament and compulsory
arbitration"
A letter accompanying the manifes-
10 says:
Although placed beneath the iron
heel Of martial law and unable 10 ex-
press our opinions publicly, we can
predict surprises in the near future
The opposition 20 this abomniable war
is growing ceaselessly in Germany.
but effective peace action depends
upon the help OF our French, English
and Belgian comrades.
Karl Liebknecht, George Ledebour
and Otto Reuhle, whose names are
signed 10 the az manifesto are ali
members Of the German reichstag.
Liebknecht and Ledebour have been
read out OF their party and disciplined
for voting against the var budget.
Frans Mehring, another signor. is
we'll known as a writer in Germany.
but is without great influence IN the
socialist party.
Clara Zetkin and Rose Luxembourg
have gained considerable notoriety
as agitatOrs. but are not recognized b.
the more conservative socialist lead
ers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-08
INSTALLING ELABORATE
WIRELESS PLANT HERE

A 10O-foot all stell tower to be used
in connection with an elaborate wire
less telegraph outfit 10 be installed at
the residence of Mrs. NJ. J. deRycke
of w. Fourth st. is under constrUc-
ton The tower is being built by the
Perkins Windmill Co. and Will he the
largest ever built by the concern Ray
Lootens, the 16-year-old son of Mrs.
deRycke. will use the outfit and viii
take up the study of wireless teleg-
raphy He has had a graduate course
i'm biography. A Duck instrument
will be used
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-08
Manifesto Signed BY Karl Lieb-
kneCht, George LedebOur
and Others is Sent to Men,
berS in France.

PARIS, April S.-A manifesto sign
ed by Karl Liebknecht, George Lede-
bour, Otto Ruehle, Frans Mehring,
Clara Zetkin, Rose Luxembourg and
other members of the minority fac
ton of the social democratic party in
Germany, has been sent TO England
and France appealing TO the indepen-
dent socialists of those countries 10
work up a sentiment for immediate
peace. The manifesto says:
THE number of men who have per-
ished through the monster Of war on
the eastern and western fronts sur
passes a million. The number Of the
wounded is thrice higher. The human
mind cannot grasp the sum Of misery
which these figures represent; cannot
conceive of the sufferings Of the mil
lions of human being whose homes
have been devastated by the war god.
Those who are responsible know
that the material damage caused by
invasion can only be repaired with
difficulty The damage caused by the
invasion OF eastern Prussia was esti-
mated in January at over a hundl ed
million dollars. The figures amount
to billions in Belgium. The European
war expenditure already exceeds SIX
teen billion dollars. The bill increases
daily and the working classes viii
have to pay for II.
Besides eXhausting us the present
war is running future generations
While the CRY Of national defense
could be used with sincerity at the
beginning the imperialists on both
sides now make IL clear they are fight
ing to destroy the rival nation. To
avert a new period Of armed peace
they wish 10 crush the enemy so ne
cannot rise again. The same procla-
nation is made in Germany, England,
France and Austria
Put what would be the result n
this bloody fury were allowed 10 run
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-08
ENTERTAIN FOR BRIDE AND
GROOM.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Eminger. r.
Fourth St, pleasantly entertained a
number of friends in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs Ralph Smith, who were recently
married. Wednesday evening. Musical
selections were a feature Of the even
ing.
A fine luncheon was served. Covers
were laid for u.