davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-11
@eiitlihe ais 0eihmurene.

Seriep Gith y. s., 80. OFT.
-Sie Sfarrer Sobu s. Hpan bon Der
rDmiih sfatbolijfen ct. 9riooets
Stride; Sames Mulbaa bon Der
r0miih sfatboliiden ct. Nnnsa Stride ;
Sipnep e.. Sfpeet. Yaltor Der protes
ltantiih zepisfppalen ct. Stepben'sz
Stride. unb Gbiparb g. Stupparo,
Saitor Der proteitantiid sc~pistppaleu
ct. Sobn' Stride, idmmtlid bon
Seriep Sin, iino 9leid5eitig porses
ldren, nm epentuel in Dem Sro3ef
9egen SameS gtcSonulb. an9etlagt,
i'm Sabre 1918 in lluipu 6ia Slpci
@dnner auf Der StraBe berallbt gu
BADEN, ais @ci6poreue 81 iuusiren,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-11

bon Der st. Srancis @iiiion SanD"
= brahte. Sas Yrpgromm lit Inn
oestpillen intereiiant. neil es cine
Heibe edter S~nbianers Gnmen entbGlt,
Die man uiht ale Gage 5u boren unb
81 leien betommt. 9a finben lid elm:
Selir Wulting eagle, Siaac Slad
Sbunber, cine Innie Goarie 8pice,
agues @bite Buffalo. Iinnie Sairp
Sbirt, Iinuie 8bite 9irh. 5annab
Yacer. Sulia Sbunber Satpf, annie
8ing Sbunber. Iarie Stills in Sight
unb Inbere.
Sic SiGerbeit unb 8efpanotbeit,
NIT Der lid Die Nahtpmmen ser llr>
e%lnlpobner uniercS 2anbes Der ibnen
5usetbcilten Hpllen entleoigteu, legte
elm i6ones 3eusniB ab fir Sas pdba>
gogii6e Salent ibrer 9ebrerinnen,
pie fir ibren eigenen gifer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-11
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS,

The patterns illustrated on this page
will be mailed to any address on re-
ceipt of price mentioned with descrip-
ton Of each pattern. Send either sil-
yer wrapped in paper or stamps. Write
name and address plainly. Be sure
and state numbers and sizes Of pat
terms desired. Remember that In these
patterns allowance is made for seams,
Address:
PATTERN DEPARTMENT.
Catholic Printing Co.,
Dubuque, Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-11
@tr lieiern Gnd ole Wufer
~ biaisen Yreilem.


deep cuff. The pattern is also suitable
for cashmere, p%runella, Bingham, cham
brey, challie, percale, tub silk, linen
or lawn. 1t is cut in 1 sizes: 6, s,
10 and II years. 1t requires 3 Ia
yards of 4i-inch material for an Swear
size. Price 10c.
Ol45-Apron. A very dainty apron
in daisy design. to be embroidered in
solid, outline and ~buttOnhole embroi-
derry. The daisies. if preferred could be
carried out effectively in eyelet em-
broidery.
Stamped on lawn.......-..-.-.....-.3Oc
Cotton for
Perforated pattern including all
necessary stamping materials...--l5c
0159-Baby Dress Design. A sim.
pie, pretty design that will add a
dainty touch to baby's dress. to be EN-
broidered in eyelet or solid and but
tonhole embroidery.
Stamped On lawn or nainsook--.-40c
White embroidery cotton for work
ing "--- --'--"""-"-loo
Perforated pattern including all
necessary stamping materials----15c
1884 Dainty Holly Design for
an Oblong Pin Cushion. The holly
design may be worked in solid or out.
line embroidery and both sides 1.-TWO
parts are given with this design but
tonhole stitched on the edge and laced
together with ribbon, run through
worked eyelets.
Stamped on linen ....-----...----35o
Perforated pattern ----~---~-15c
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-11
Amsianh.
Nus Der Gipiset Stabt.
Observation-Disclosures bteier 5~ettuns.,

@pm, ben 2. Sftober '15.-0er
&npll be9ab lid Nahmitta9s in Die
&ntitauiiheu @drten, UNI Die auf
feline In9abcn bin neu an~gelcgten
@dugc in ibrem neilen beridDnerten
SGmIfe 81 eroffnen. Dor Nlem
puroe elm neuer Sabripee erridtet.
burd) Den tleincn Walb iinb nelle Bege
uub Iprtbcnipaliere anseleat poroen
mnb aud elm tleiner 8aiierfall ipuroe
angebraft. Der 5nei feline. bon Blu
men einssfaBte Seihe ipeiit. Sariiber
crbcbt lid Oas 8appet bes Yapites in
Srapertin. Serner plrben in ben
@arten ii6ertrngen Die beioen fiinf
Weter bpbeu unb SEQ Dem Srei5ebnten
o Den aotbolifen bon Hbeims ses
ifenften Statuen. Im Singan9e
gum @nrten ipurpc ser Yupit bon icis
ncm S%ofitaate unb Den nit ben Irs
bciten betrallteu Serionli6feiten ems
piau9en unb ndd]iten Samstae finoet
ein alien Irbeitern an Den YerGnbes
rllllgen 9e9ebcnes fleines Seitn1abl
itatt, bas i'm @arten ielbit eingenomz
mcn iperoen ipiro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-11
Gin Slebruf fir 9pleu.
SPECIALS orreipsnbsns bisfsr 3sitnns.)

Sic .8lis Hapobu" in arafml per>
Dffentlid)t einen Iufruf pes geiammz
ten polN1d)eu gpisfopats an Die gr3s
biihofe. Siidofe unb 8ldubiseu Der
9eiawmten tatboIiihen Welt, in Dem
Die burh Die arieeserei9uiNe in ben
polniiaen Sdnbern angerihteten @ers
lpiiitungen 9eihilbert neroen. Ser
Iufruf eriudt Die Sii6Dfe, lie modrten
am 21. Nopember in ibren SiD5eieu
Sammlun9en 81 @uniten Der polui@
ifen 2dnber pe%ranitalten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-11
Der meme 8aroinal= @rORpOnitenfiar
pan Hcfum.

Ser rOHerpatcre 8omano" perz
oifcntlidt Die Grnennuns bes aars
binnlsS iafons Bilbelm ban Holium
gum @roBponitentiar an Steue bes
perItorbeuen aarbinals Serafino
9annuteIi. &aroinaI. ban HoI1um
sebort benz Heoemptoriitens Srben an.
lit geboren 81 3polln in Souano am
8. September 1854, nabm ais Som
iultor in Den piftisiten apnsreaas
tionen cine 10 bebeutenbe SteQuna
infol9e ieines tbeolo9iihen 8iHens
Elm. pnR Silis Der 3ebnte ben beldeis
benen Srbensmanu I'M 8oniiItorium
pom 81. Nopember 1911 nit Dem
Siofpnatstitel bon z. geiareo in
Tolatin gum &nrbinal erbob. Gum
Gudariitiiden 8on9reb IN 8ien pllrbe
3arpinal ban Jioiium ais pdpitliher
@blesat cntienbet unb bonn Safer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-11
Sas Waiienbaus ,SDlpau Seisbts'
niebcrsebraunt.

Sarrisburs. Ya., 2. Nop.-
Sas fatbpliide 8aiienbeim YSpIpau
Seigbts" imlroe beute burd Seuer
5erit0rt. Bic III bemIelbeu unterges
bradten 103 ainoer sclans es in
outer Srbnung ms Sreie unb in
Siderbeit 5u %brinsen. Sic eigentlihe
@utitebumgsuriade lit nod nitt err
mittelt. Gem matericIlcn Staoen
itebt gum grpBten Sbeil @erliHerune
gegcniiber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-11
Geiignatiun bes gbtes bon
st. Stefan.

Ser ihon ldnsere 3eit leibenbe
bodipiiroisitc abt 9r. Sbeobalo Cabs
burot bon ct. Stefan in N~uasbura,
8opern. bat nit Hiidii6t auf feline
gciuuobcitliden @erbdItuiiIe Dem Mpos
ltoliI6eu Stuble feline 8ciianation
m%nterbreitet. Sieielbe nurbe bonn
Snpitc ungenommen,
u
Cine gaiilianers Stride IN Waridau.
tspssialsorreipoupemS bieier 3%sttums.)
Sic @aridaler llfrainer srie6ii6s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-11

(Sortiesuns auf Der ~. Ssits.l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-11

Cascade, Spwa.-llnter CROKER
Sbeilnabme iuurbe am "a, 20. uno
20. Sttpber in Ger biciiaen ct.
Warienz9ir6e bas 40sitiinpige @ebet'
a~bgebalten. Hep. S. .. Ilbers lit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-11

Stuur Sails, 2. Saf.-Ser 6ofz
lu'ite Siidof S'@ormau. i~cierte am
27. Sttober Den so. S~abresta9 Ieiner
Yrieiterlpeibe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-21
YOUNG PASTOR SPEAKS
TO SALVATION ARMY
w. Taylor of Moody Institute Defines
True Love as Exemplified
by God.

MANS love is based on greed and
envy, love for material things. while
true love is the. love Of sacrifice and
or long suffering" said w. Taylor of
the Moody institute Of Chicago,
Thursday night in a sermon at the
Salvation Army tent on the subject
1.-THE Love of God"
Mir. and Mrs. Taylor. who were for
merly OF this city, have taken up a
three year course in the Moody school
and Taylor in speaking OF the school
last night spoke highly Of the insti-
tuition OF which himself and wife have
been students Of for the past three
months
True love-" said Taylor. "is the
love found in Jesus Christ. He is
the symbol OF Gods love. God gave
His only Son to the world which was
a great sacrifice to Him and which
meant long suffering to Christ"
Taylor has been scheduled for every
night during his three weeks vaca-
ton from school For the coming
week ne will be at the following
churches: Trinity NJ. E. Sunday with
the subject The Supreme Decision; -
Monday night. Mennonite Hope mis-
sion: Tuesday. Lydic NJ. e church
Wednesday night, United Brethren
church: Thursday night, City mis-
sion: Friday night, Salvation Army
tent. and sunday. Aug. %, at the
United Brethren church in the morn
Ing and at the Ardmore mission in
the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-21
HOWARD PIECES TONIGHT
EIbel Band VIII Give Popular Music
at Concert.

Weather permitting another fine
concert will be given at the court
house square by Elbel's band Saturday
evening at 1880 o'clock. a diversified
program has been neatly arranged Tor
the occasion. featuring another OF Joe
Towards popular compositions, The
Honeymoon Trail" and a more recent
work. The Fire Fly" which has also
gained great popularity IN the musical
world The concert will be inter
spersed with bright, new, catchy songs
and melodies The complete program
is as follows:
March. Mystic Call" Howard
Selection, THE Honeymoon Trail, 4"
Howard
waltz, wedding of the Winds"
Hall.
Filtration. The FREELY" Friml.
Cuban dance. "Trocha," Tyres.
Medley. Popular Melodies" Lampe.
Serenade. "ImprOmptu." Gillett.
Finale. "Pick a Chicken" kaufman.
star Spangled Banner"
Fred Elbel, conductor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-21

THE AUDITORIUM.

The feature at the Auditorium to-
day is a Lubin drama entitled, The
Call of Motherhood" in which those
two well known players, Crane Will
bur and Mary Charleson, are featured.
The story tells of the young widow of
a mOuntaineer, who is devotedly at
tached to her only child. In the city
Henry Farrell, a prosperous young
physician, recently a widower, loves
his little child too. Lorena Nash, a
mercenary society woman, plans to
become his second wife. Henry takes
his child, her nurse and other ser
wants TO his lodge in the mountains.
In wild grief. Nan. the widow, comes
TO him to try and save her dying child,
but despite his efforts, the child dies
and Mans mind is unhinged by her
great grief. In her wanderings she
comes upon the child Of Henry asleep
in it's cradle under the trees and the
call of motherhood becomes so strong
that she carries the child to her own
cabin and there bestOws upon ii all
the love in her soul. Henry permits
her to keep the child for a while
thinking it will restore her mind,
which il does but she cannot bear TO
part with the child. Gradually and
naturally Henry and Nan awake TO
mutual love. and when the society
woman of the city finds her way to
the mountain retreat, what she sees
convinces her that she has lost the
wealthy young physician. other pic
lures for today are, "A Man Afraid. "
a three act Essanay, featuring Rich
ard Travers; "Snakeville's Twins" an
Essanay western picture; Dreamy
Dud Goes Bear Hunting" cartoon
comedies. and the Selig weekly of cur
rent news. Sundays bill includes,
'sTbe Rattle Of Flderbush Gulch" a
two reel Biograph: THE Substitute
Fireman" with Helen Holmes; "A
Letter TO Daddy" a Biograph; WAX
ing Father" a Nina comedy, and The
Hypnotic Monkey" a Kalem comedy
with Ham" and Bud.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-21
FIRST TO REACH LONDON
Wireless Operator Tells of Scene
After Ship Was Hit.

LONDON, Aug. 21.-J. +. Usher. a
wireless operator who was giving TO
San Francisco to join another ship,
was the first Of the Arabic's survivors
to reach London. OF his experience,
ne said:
When the torpedo struck the Ara
bic l had just come on deck from
breakfast and was about TO write a
letter. The explosion made a terri
hc noise. A woman close by grasped
me by the hand and said excitedly
Good God. it's a submarine There
was no time for either Of us TO &c
down 10 the cabin 10 fetch up any
thing so we obeyed orders and took
seats in the boats. We were rowinE
for about an hour before the patro
boat Moydha picked US up"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-21
THE LASAILE


The feature picture at the Lasalle
theater today Is entitled Leah the
Forsaken," adapted from a drama of
the same name, which was a decided
success when presented in the legiti-
mate theaters. 1t deals with a racial
problem and concerns the troubles of
a Jewish girl whose romance is shat
tered by the interference of one of
her own race. William z. Shay, a
dramatic actor Of ability, and Vivian
Prescott, another we'll known player,
have the principal roles. A keystone
comedy in two reels entitled Dirty
Work in a Laundry" presenting Ford
Sterling. assisted by Minta Dufree. AS
indicated by the title, most Of the
action takes place in a laundry and
quite a lot Of harmless fun is ex-
tracted out of the institution, making
full use OF the equipment and ma
chinery. It is also a spirited chase
between a motorcycle and an auto
mobile. A Paramount travel picture
is on the same program.
On Sunday, the Lasalle will feature
the charming actress, Bessie Barris-
Gale. in a five reel drama, The Mat
ing" This pictures the adventures of
a frumpy. country girl at a select
college and her final social triumph.
1t is a play Of love and football intro
ducing an exciting game between two
varsity elevens Miss Barriscale
strikes a new note in motion picture
portrayal Her winsOme personality
and fine acting so far 10 make "The
Mating" a film success. a comedy,
1T Happened While He Fished." is
on the same program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-21

the demand for reservations has been
heavy. The opening program will
bring The Awakening of Mr.. Pipp,"
a laughable farce comedy, presented
10y Henry B. Toomer and company of
experienced players. James Cullen.
known as The Man From the West -
a tel r of brilliant stories, is on the
bill He is a born humorist who sings
original parodies and offers a laugh
able dialogue. Harris and Manion.
singers of topical songs; Ford and
Hewitt, a clever dancing team, and
Lohsee and Sterling, bar acrobats.
complete the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-21
THE INDIANA.

Today's program at the Indiana
features The Counter Intrigue" a
play in three acts, containing an in
teresting romance and mystery. a pro-
ductiOn in conjunction with the
Ladies World. The Claim OF
Honor" a Biograph drama OF a young
Americans brave defense OF a girl. is
also shown, and Just Like Kids" a
Lubin comedy with Billy Reeves. the
English comedian. makes up an at
tractive program.
on Sunday Ruth Stonehouse. a pop
ular player, will be seen in 1.-The Dig
nihed Family" This picture tells the
stOrv OF a rough mountain girl who
meets and falls in love with mem
Der OF a fashionable family. His peo-
pie viii not receive her, but later
when she goes TO a fashionable school
and becomes a polished lady. she has
her revenge "A Mistaken Type-Set-
ting" a Nitagraph comedy with Flora
Finch and a clever cast. will also be
seen. The Intercepted Vengeance
completes the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-21
HIKERS FORM CLUB
Fourth ward WestOnites Walk to-
Niles i'm 3 Hours.

Walking has again come into its
own in South Bend. A mixers club
has been formed by residents OF the
fourth ward. The first attempt was
made Wednesday when the mem bers
walked to Niles. The time was three
hours
Since their maiden effort the club
members have voted the women equal
rights, and the women Of the ward
have been cordially invited TO join in
about two hikes a week. weather per-
on the hikes 1t is planned TO hold
hitting.
The club at present consists of Mar
tin G. Hoban. president; Warren
Hickey. secretary; johnny Burke
and Happy Bloom. Any informa =
ton that is wanted by prospective
members may be secured from Mr..
Hoban, the president of the Hikers'
club
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-21
WILL D. k. j. 8.
CHOICE IN MEXICO
England Notifies AdminiStra-
ton Other Powers Interested
Will Approve Any Action.

WASHINGTON. Aug q. - Great
Britain and the other powers inter-
ested in Mexico have informed the ad-
ministration that they will recognize
any man as the head of the Mexican
government who is approved by the
United States. This policy has been
outlined in a definite verbal COM
munication to the state department.
1t was learned Friday that a defin-
lite understanding has been reached.
Great Britain has informed the state
department that she has no interest in
the matter other than 70 see peace and
order restored, and Will follow the
lead of this country. That the Cen
trail and South American republics Will
do the same is assured.
Statements issued Friday by the
Carranza headquarters in this city in
dictate plainly that Carranza and his
generals Will not heed the appeals or
the recent conference for the adoption
of measures that will speedily restore
peace. Communications from Car
ranzas officers in the field indicate
that it is their purpose to resist any IN
reference by this government and
lean affairs.
Makes Situation Acute.
This defiance makes the situation
with regard to Mexico once more
acute. The policy to be adopted by
Pres't Wilson after his conference
Saturday with Senior CardOZa, Brazil
ian minister to Mexico, who has looked
after American interests, is awaited
with much anxiety.
The proposed peace program of the
Pan-American conference is repudi-
ated by Gen. Candida Aguilar, COVER
nor and military commander of the
state of Vera Cruz; Gen. EliZendO,
governor and commander of the state
OF Michoacan; Gen. Ricaut, military
commander of the garrison at Nuevo
Laredo; Gen. Francisco Murgla, one
of ObregOn's division commanders
Gen. TreVino, military commander at
Monterey, and Gen. Gonzalez, mill
tary commander at San Luis Potosi.
Gen. Trevino congratulated Car
rama upon his patriotic and dignl-
fled attitude in regard to the situation
concerning the United States" and
declared that he will answer the note
of the American secretary OF state IN
the terms my honesty will dictate"
1T is useless for me to say" Gen.
Gonzalez telegraphed CarranZa, that
my forces and myself will continue by
your side, defending the purpose Of
our cause and preferring TO succumb.
than TO permit a foreigner TO trample
on our soil, or destroy the liberating
work of the armed people of Mexico"
Gen. Aguilar communicated direct
" with Sec'y Lansing, declaring that
none of the leaders could reply to the
note without a breach OF discipline"
and characterized the note indirectly
as "a new serious obstacle with which
the reaction pretends. as a last resort,
to arrest our work of liberty"
Senior CardoZa, the BriZilian am
bassador, Friday refused to discuss the
situation in Mexico He was formally
received by SecAy Lansing. Accompa-
MED by Sec'y Lansing, the Brazilian
diplomat will confer with the presi-
dent Saturday at length.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-21
WANT GAME FOR SUNDAY
Looking For All Contenders For
Junior City Title.

The White Eagles are looking for
game for Sunday. The manager of
that team has been unable to sched-
ule a game for that date, and rather
than lie idle IS anxious to schedule a
contest with a local aggregation. The
White Eagles are a distinct organiZa-
ton in that they are looking for all
contenders for the city championship
that average about 16 years.
The local club has been taking
many trips and defeating fast teams
outside Of South Bend, and with this
string of victories TO urge them on.
are going to try TO take a reef in the
sails of some of the South Bend clubs
that are aspirations for the junior
championship.
For flames call Home phone 1913
and Bell 1901
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-21
RAISE $4,000
FOR COUNTRY CLUB
Campaign towards $4,000
Organization Launched at
Oliver Hotel Meeting.

That the South Bend Country club
is assured was evidenced at a meet
ing held at the oliver hotel last night
when S2O.7OO was subscribed toward
the construction of the golf course.
club house and other equipment.
More than 100 men attended the
meeting which was presided over by
W. II. Eldredge, chairman Of the or
ganiZatiOn committee, and "A number
OF enthusiastic addresses were made
by several Of those present advocat-
ing the speedy erection Of the club.
The prospectus for the club and
subscriptions were issued at the
meeting. IT is planned 90 organize
"A Country Club Holding Co. with an
authorized capital Of SIS, 900, divided
into $50 shares at 500, par value.
Chairman Eldredge was empowered
10 select a committee on committees
which will appoint subcommittee OF
all kinds. one thousand names have
been submitted and these people will
be conferred with by the committee
in regard to the purchase of stock.
Option at Chain Lakes.
An option has been secured upon
III acres Of land near Chain lakes
and il is planned TO erect upon the
land a commodious club house, cham
UlOnolAap kOAl NOuAoN ANAAAAAo NbNA -
and bathing beach.
The Holding company is to give a
lease and an option 10 the South Bend
Country club, so 1t may ultimately
acquire title to the entire property.
The club is TO maintain property as
per conditions Of lease. After the
club acquires a surplus Of $4,000, an
nual earnings over expenses are to
be invested in Holding cOmpany's
stock. which stock shall be subject
TO call by allotment and purchase at
par. first calls being made on indi-
Viduals owning more than one share.
Proceeds from sales Of land not need
cd for club uses is to be applied in
purchasing stock for the club.
Dues SO Per Year.
Membership in the South Bend
Country club may be obtained by in
dividuals over the age Of p by buy
ing a share Of stock under the pres
ent plan, which is preferable and
most economical, or by paying an in
itiation fee Of $50 and the regular
annual dues of $40 per year. begin
ming Jan. 1. 1916. The nonresident
membership shall be composed of in
dividuals elected under the rules of
the club, who reside outside the linn
its OF St. Joseph county, Indiana.
They shall be required to pay an in
itiatiOn fee of SIS and annual dues
OF $25. The limit OF members, other
than shareholders and of non-resi-
dent members will be provided for in
the bylaws of the club. The club
rules will provide for junior and
other forms of membership, with re-
strictions and dues.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-21
STICKS BUY LIVERY
Deal is Completed by Which Joseph
Wcrwinsd Sells st. Joe Livery.

Sale of the ST. Joe livery and build
ing, 1924 w. Division St, to Thomas
W., Samuel and w. A. Slick was an
nounced Friday. Joseph Werwinski
formerly owned the building and
equipment and land. Thomas w
Slick now owns the livery business,
while the three brothers own the
property. Possession is to be given on
Aug. %.
The deal included the transfer to
Mr.. Werwinsxi of a lot in Beyer's
addition on Eddy st. and the residence
property at loo Marquette av., now
occupied by Stanley A. Stephenson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-21
SURVIVORS ARE CHEERED
Arabic Saved Get Sendoh When Leav-
ing Queenstown.

QUEENSTOWN. Aug. PA spe-
cial train carrying most OF the sur
vivors OF the Arabic left Friday af-
ternoon for Liverpool and London
and will arrive in the latter city at
2 o'clock Saturday morning.
Thousands gathered at the station
10 see them depart. There was a
great cheer as the train pulled out,
the crowd wishing the survivors god
speed. They will be quartered in
London at the expense of the White
Star line until arrangements can be
made for sending them TO America.
Sixteen survivors, who sustained seri-
Gus injuries were left in the Queens
town hospital Most OF them are
stewardesses and members OF the
crew.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-21
ATTEND STAG PARTY
Beta Theta ri Guests OF u. Il,
Warner.

Beta Theta Pi members Of the city
attended a stag party Thursday even
ing given by u. Il. Warner Of 321 $.
Franklin St, in honor of Russell
Kirkpatrick and Allan Maxwell OF
Indianapolis, who are guests of James
II. Warner of 321 S. Franklin st. The
Indianapolis men are on their way TO
San Francisco. where they will at
tend the annual convention of the
Beta Theta Pi fraternity next
month.
The evening was spent with story
telling and songs. A dinner was
served during the evening to the nine
members of the fraternity present.