davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-23
Wise Willie.

Teacher-WiIlie. why don't you keep
your hair combed? Willie-'Cause l
amt got no comb. Teacher-Why don't
You ask your mother to buy one1 VIII
He-'Cause then I'd have to keep my
hair combed.-DallaS News.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-23
MALICE.

Just as a little erit in your eye
will prevent you from seeing the sky,
so will little malice in your heart
darsen all your outlook on life.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-23

Subscribe to the Bottineau
Courant-$I.5O per year in
advance,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-09
Norlcs oF snEarFs sALE.


THF STATE on TExAE.
County ~ Nneces
~ Virtue u an Aiias Executive. .a.
asl ont ~ The Honorable Iaaf.fs Court
~ Precinct Np /. Arkansas cotnty 20
~ DAY ~ October a ID 1915. ~ ihf
Justice ~ tie Peace thereof n fhs
ease ~ Kockport Mercantile 60 versus
DeorFe Nofraii No sff. ard fp me. a.
sheriff directed ana delivered ! Vii
proceed fo sen Tor cash within che
hours pfssefiled 5s law far sherffs
Sales on the fIrsi THss'iey in peesm-
her A D. 1915 it being the ifh day
" said month before fhe Court House
dnof ~ taid NUecrs County in the Cify
~ Corpus Christi fha folloblns DE-.
acrllsd property. farWli
~ Seven 40 Hefiian Forty seven
go Flour Bluff and Eneinai Tract
lonaisfing 70 Twenty fZsI sores
Levied ga aF the property ~ George
horran 20 satisfy judgement fmounf-
inE ta fa5f5 Boa favor of Horkp1rt
Mercantile Company and rnrfs ~ suIt
Given under M hand. ihls gni day
~ November A. o. 1915
AZ p WRIGHT sheriff
ny DscAfi nELLkMY. ntpui1
e0u
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-09
NOTICE OF sseslre's SALE.
tue STATE oF rENAs
tH.uufD 80 tf..a

THE STATE OF TENAs
county of NuereH
l'f virtue "f an onlrl af RtIo .saU %
uul uf ihe Honorable UiHffioi ruri sf
Nuecr. County. un ist dal pf Notrm
her A % 1915 hy ihe Dteis ihoroaf in
thn case ~ q e. pttp and w +
Winch"atef versus IS Lewis ST.. 5AiA
tnd 90 mo- is sheriff directed and dc
hfrfTd j viii proceed tr sen for es4a
within rho hours rreacrihcb by hw
iuf Shrflff~ SHlra on thp Ilrst Tines
hnN in December A. % faff helrv
thr iih day of said month. hefar. tho
Court House d0ur nf said Nus,,.
County boz the CTS uf Corpus Christi
lh' fnliowins dn rihcd prupcf.. tn.
Nlti
lorHiod in Nucees County rsaa
ana houe 'ot $50 fl iu Ulu.E Ns lu.
in thr iuui Count addition Co. thr cn.
ut '"fntH 'hrHu rcNaa nH said it
'rrrars up0n the may and pltt uf sali
idul'inn nH % Hpprsrs of rr,uri in fse
'nunf 'lcfka nfNre ~ Nueeys ,-our
~ FesHs and whereas the said inar
mrnt is foreclosure of ID N.naor
Lion 0n thr above described prupert4
levied m as thr property III vs.
arWis tn satisfy 10 Judgment sua,,,,i
.ng io s121 90 FEE favor W q H. rorr
'hu w D. W'ndheaior and costs ~
Given under Pan, hand This -ni an,
H November n 1913
% wuiUIr sheriff
lN OSCAR uEtLNMY, DEPUTY
,spe1
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-09

NOTICE or sHFRlFrs SAFE.
TllN STATE HN TFNAN

,...,,,
I r, '.,.,.,. ....,
.1 ~. Ha"i
N' "i 'H' ii'n"'.' District D.Hr al
tH, PIG N"''w.
n'H ID l'i. hl i.r 'i.fA ti,u0L n
,h' ,'s' of T. ] iod terr Mrs
h...,, .. ''a d. no
.. '.' "Iihm tNc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-09
FEATURING PRACTICAL
WORK IN HIGH SCHOOL
G Exceptional Record 10 Being Made N
~ Dspsftmsnts--hsrisulsDfsi
Glass - interesting Many


fhf 'pfp1s Nhfifh hifh rtfNNi +"
mptinE 80 eNf'ptipnAi record in pf'f'
iifni enfh ~ ~ afiiHfiinfniH inN lraf
AZ hieh school uiH'fnir ore 20" 'Hh'
~ eneifasH 50 niAhaAl ifNlnihk. me-
rhAniehl 90 wina n'inr7iif Nc'en'" Hhe
nfi ana me afn9has nave nffeHeiinte1
nnptbff teacher 20 ihFsf h"pa ftfnfhta
if"easSins put TURNER tht Hteafnfs Z"
me MTfi'an Ffhppi IRON ~" u'''' 4"
Hitih SHADES INCLUSIVE. are given one
lesson affh pa manual ifaihiht rf"
ihs ana tofh'nA
n'e Hna lniffeFilnk i'afpf' y re
/ I'isH nthnel y rue ,itlA ;" Nfi''"f-
ilf' fhsl have h1it p'.h ~ .f''nh
IN ho8ih hfDaa~Hl 20 ihfif H'npH
siwilNn Nofh, ana th' RiANtniH ere
itHinf Heii' ~ N''''H' 3" we i''i
Hfer 2" ih' ''H"f iNfif "tt'Nt N,'"
if ~ more Af"ahN d" n'''f I" broaden
""i fHfif f'iifi'''F h Hfi"""7'f'ii'n
"rsA l.ifet ln ihf term 'hff 'hpc'i
% h'aeiif ~ ltith rfi"ni Atnfnln nf
i,' pi'NiiNA ~ i.N"f ANl Hiii NnN'if
hla iAHi MefN ih'f nave tufN'l 'h'li
enfNifpt' i"te p't'ii'ii 'Ntnn'H fnH
hitF ifiHh9'N ~ N'' Nn th' f"it'f
More man i"'n'l win'N" boxes
nave u,'n Ni'fi'a ~ u."'i. % 'h'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-09

Norlee OF snsRlFr.s SALE


filh STATE nF TENAS.
county 40 Nneres
~ Niftnr 0f an order 70 Sale iasur.f
en' ~ Tho honorable District Court -
7 N"''tF ''Nnnif nn ist daN III Novrm
hef n 1913 hs the Clrrk thereof fe
we cHs' nf s trcchnin and IA a.
sherman versus % W Patrick 81
alet and ie me ICES sheriff directed
fnH delivered : Wiu proceed io asu ~,
0aHh Within tNe hours uresrriff D..
law fnr shrrlffs Sales. or the fl,.,
inra'iaN in perrmhsr A a. aft b
nrinR thc fth ga, ~ asid month s..
infr thr Court finuae d.,ar nf s,tt
Nnrors Fnunfv in thr rit, 40 ,-..,,....
'efrtl the following drarris.,t r,...,
eriN o.. wit
situated in Nnrees Count, at,.,f .,...
mile west 70 the t'if, ~ Comm. ,,,..,...
SCUM 80 tho Corpus Chrisu ana
Nrowns,iuc drt roaa ANA n.,.,
HWNdiNisirn % Niecks numbered sIs ,r, 7
49," y rtshl 'N and ton tiol ~ fbr 4
''nNrN Farm Tracts said hto5ks 4
'''''h'nf iortN iol acres ~ land. ana
,i'F snNdi' ldri into ono acrr lots ANA I
NNNNh a. latuckr Gardens uunher
WI" r'ia lo's hrlns numbered fron
.n, - tn FORTS one ttl) both intins,,
tHn fTiefencr is made to record af ~.
VI" m said ratriek Gardens number
'"N i'is numbered fnuf ,n r.n. LIS,
.rh 'lel tmfteca tit thirty ane lsi,
,nliN two tsa' ghifty four t1n ma
M.N i've iAAl arr excepted frsm tnl.
t'h'ht ana terca lnsur, Theg has.
VS. 'ofn horcfoforc releasei hy nlsi,.
Wv 'na Nneross the said Judgement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-09

Germs Hnh infection HTsfnfHfr ti
menis and frtnri hrluhs Hfnn that
Infection lag once kiii ihe serms aud
Rrt fld 10 fho puiaonH for ihia pur
ruar unEie application of slaen'f
llulmsni mot Duly tliln fhe pain bat
lrHifats she eerme This naafptisru
Infection ana Hbes mature resistance
hN overcoming congestion and riv.H a
thAn'r fnr ihs irce und normal flow
90 lhf blond Rlnau- Eminent is an
emergency iucinr aud shuuid he sept
constantly on hand sac. 300 The
fl.pp Hitr contains Hls times as much
Pr The i8r Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-09
rorice or sHsspr-s SALE
THE STATE ~ TENAs
fs.untt - N4rfea

liiE 0fA - ' iHNf'i
'0pnil ~ ispfef
" tlfinf ~ An ,ifA.f o. Hiie
puf ~ ne lp1o'aole iNsifi'i GUY u
Na''tH pln,l 30 Z" e't 2.
Nf' = ~ ttt' i' N'"
We case ~ ~ p ii.'I.'
Nht-lh 'i -. ~" "N"
HN"iift Hift'i' sNA Nfi
proceed ~ H' ~ ~.
nHef' nfrsfi. ~ wv ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-09
NOTICE or sAsslrrs


the STATE or TEXAS.
Crurf. ~ Nucccs
ny virtue ~ On Order II ~.
nui - ite Honorable TH.ff. 4, 4
Nures County Oh 1sth AZ y
oher a. n 1915. hr the 49,.
.n thc osso of s Guerrtss. II
C.hnn Fersns o. A. Enn.
tS1- aul tn me as ate-i1
md delivered win $780,,
f0r cash. Within tha hanrs
hf He fnr Shorifrs sales ee ~.
Tl0sial ir December n
Hein- ihe 1fH i1y ~ said sa.,r,,. +.
fhe Court f0use door ~ 80 y.
County n tao GIFTS 10 rnro,s I.
faD following described nroe....
nif ~
-HHafad n Nuecns casr.. :
tnf u.ln- Lott uine lal ina 80
u Niu.k Twenty Seven OK *
fHrh Nurth Addition ar b.
Nrn hru Ai'itIan to OBJ t1s =.
cHr.fl Nu.rs Coantr. r,,'
eHer.Ie thr lif i1.Mmset {.
HaHrr Vendors Tfoa Ia a. .
r.hol urHnertr
I.rNIDt Hn thr property v
HfHr .nI iHH. Madison 4. IS
Wemnt mnmiinr in tts.s
I..r grecnloIm ana b 4
InI et of HHIf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-09

f.f.. f.I. t.t.
'"' '''' q" ''N''
f''ile' Toto ih" amnsRierH pHrus bod
.t'f.tri in even imasinahle way. nn
%" inarf7iniH hnpw Hli those irlcka
thA l"Hf'itrd if PROMISES 90 "a liberal
NNtif WHhnrn tn capture nnHt ~
"h'i 'NhrH Through the mountain
i''F'H
permit ~ Dnfu fts apiHfn atat.t
ln shunichm zoo fhh offlrlnt st,,.n.
ninm waa gfnhied uu condition tb.t
Hproini Representative ~ ibe ao,
rfnnf should b. nroseni a. nil. e,,,e
ihst the opium WA aaiuail, t,,r,.l
( rhe n,aaiaifaioa fram rio .ibar A..
iflfis were aiso present afsat nrr.
~ wood wan prepared aud soaked Vim
coal so Tho ponee r,it aarh p.rh,g.
prtn phassd u in ihs inaprrtnf. thnn|
soaked "a ln s.ai ia ,u1 49,. 4, 49,
iho flames a htsv quan,in IF plrs.
fif1 other 0ulum- rmAhlnn nartnherna
pa was alsa rnnalrod Co ne flame.
HAa tho dtuE hutsi lut4 f.nmes man,
ana amnfors la tta rf.t5 .,,,f,.,t
ihe fmoa and wlahei ihat th., miva,
go ust iiny hlt uf Ule narpotir M.
mHeiHifsio estimated 500 total naftrt
gstluN I'D tho ppum buntd Id ssa ohe
slitNr az ptrFrnt EXCHANGE sqnai tnl
nterN EGO 900 oaa Al fhi4
went np in smutr in "a frV mirafe.' 4
iime The mufil effect 6n lha p,,nl,
n nDtleniahlo bs 30 nnnfrsses ther,
Hllh tho fact that the government ID
n earnest ana 60 determined ta f..t
NHf iho opium rulsr tt an, rast
Ai the fraHt fniinwlne enc hnrni,..
fho Officials who bro quite omen hi 1
ihoIf lpuuirlm into Dhuatmnit, .sh,l
maHF questions about out doctrine
u intrrcutlnn a. nntr that ne,ft,
go nf INV distrirt mariairatss are
fnnuF men NOT over nrt, uur own
offieHi was So the lnnod sisiea from
lhr lHr nf uiHo so nusen igis uf. I
lutf has oprneA ie ua tii thr rove,p
ment sehools and has mad. thp rrn
tff NnA merchant class aH ffirnSit IA
ene couid wish
Bows SCHOOL IN CHINA
NNwirsou nar,nt mlsainnar,
PC ahaaNhai rhlnh tells 80 the ws,rt
20 'hc splrndd uos school Ia that
'ft lic sH' Il
Nwr HhapFhai HrVa Seheei IA.
been rHiabiiahrt about nftsen ,ear, 1
Nhrn ! rfHi rtmr tn Hkanehti IA haal
'NnNi UNITY pupils aud was lr rented
2 "afi"fH W Ncw undesirable laaa
.Hn nuiinf the aat toar we NAV,
nmrlricd nur new hsiidinr. ana in
pr l'Hi iwo weave the naiahsf ~ ste
''ntH haa ponc ftnm slNn o. one nun
'ffd A'thnush Nuf new huiiainr w,al
lalthrd only lhle Vcar ee are Attend,
nn WITH aeesot, heariiue pupils anti
hirts one "a, nupiia ~, ~, @
eir 20 run this rchooi on ths n,,,.
.efiNed ffnm tae students 81 ihat nn
'ss cNren,ionni rsses arise ws hon.
50 de without asking ths Haart ir
a'urn and Indeed an oar atha,i. 4,
'NanFhat are new gua nn the ann.
asla The BOYS have n IA a. a II,
lnised studen, ,.,,,at.Ss =" n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-09
ARE INVITED TO
AN OPIUM BURNING IN CHINA

Account 81
thnfsa ofG
fiFe Other
about fpeaa ~ o. ood-old anoa snf rum.. ~ 800
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-09

vnln pr,snt man e. have
: s"i % WI Fewer when his wif, 49,
! ~ " wunt fVwers- -cinelnnas r.
qalreF, '''' nm
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-09

fho nudladt uf wen tropn bnnrl
lns honso always iHnds it % point Co.
AFh rArh departing euest to write
something in hvr VISITORS hnab she
vac Nrri proud NJ 3D. and 40 susne 90
me people whose nnmta wrrr ln the
Nuinmr anil ihr nice ihlne- they said
lui there's one lhlnE / rsn't under
stand ihe hdy tenfidci n fileni
'and that ls what ,n Nmerctn semitic
nrh Nt"tr n thr book aftvf stnpplnr
hrfr People always smile Whom thc,
road lf"
What was iif ash,d emo friend
ii' only wrote iho words Queth
hr raven Lunfiun ru Wis
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-09

ADVERTISEMENT "'''
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
TAKEN To
PREVENT TROUBLE
SheriffS in Utah Notified They
Will be Held Responsible
For Disturbances.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 20.
The greatest crusade ever waged
against disorder and lawlessness in
Utah is on. Sheriffs Of all counties in
the state were notified today that they
would be held personally responsible
for disorder in the district over which
they have authority.
The warning to the law officers is
a direct outcome of the violence adj
vocated by the followers Of Joseph
Hilstrom, the I. w. w. poet shot to
death Friday for murder. Gov. Spry,
who has received numerous threats
of death for his refusal to save Hill
strom, is determined that the reign
of terror caused by l. w. W. agitators
shall be ended.
Business men throughout the state
rallied to the support of the governor
today. From many towns there came
kilograms to the state house endorsing
the stand taken by the executive, who
asserted that the state militia would
be used, if necessary, to curb the law
less element
Leaders of the I. w. w who had
vowed to arouse great demonstrations
as a result Of HillstrOm's execution,
were less belligerent today. Several
Of the men who have been the chief
agitators in this city are planning to
leave the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
Note to Emphasize Declaration
of London Which Was
Against Declaring 1t
Contraband of War.
WILL RECALL STAND
TAKEN BY ENGLAND
Joined With United States in
Protesting to Russia.
Only Embargo Dur
ing Civil War.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-The ad-
ministration in its pending protest to
Great Britain viii oppose putting cot
ton on the contraband list.
The forthcoming note will empha-
size that the declaration of London.
which supulates what comprises alb
solute and conditional contraband. ex-
pressly states in article 2S that cot
ton may not be declared contraband
of war"
Although Great Britains action in
abrogating certain sections of the
declaration forced the United States
TO announce that this government
would have to be guided by the prin-
ciples OF accepted international law,
officials declared today that this step
had in no wise weakened the Ameri-
can position. All of the precedents
are opposed to the placing of cotton
on the contraband list.
Great Britain will be reminded in
the new note, moreover, that when,
during the RussO-Japanese war. Rus
STA declared cotton contraband. l.
British government Joined with the
United States in vigorous protest
which went TO Petrograd. Russia was
the flrSt OF the nations to attempt to
put cotton on the contraband list
In his connection it will be pointed
out TO Great Britain that no material
changes have been made in the uses to
which cotton is put, since the signing
of the declaration of London by all O
the maritime nations in 1909, even
though it was not finally ratified.
Finally, Great Britain's right to in
terfere with the American cotton
trade with neutral nations thereby in
fiicting heavy losses on the cotton
growers, will be challenged. 1t WI
be pointed out that while the United
States declared an embargo on cotton
during the Civil war, the commodity
never was declared contraband of war
by the Washington government. The
new note is about complete and will
be considered at next Tuesdays cabi-
net meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
MUNDAY PLANS To
CONTINUE FIGHT
Banker Sentenced to Five
Years in State Prison to
Seek New Trial.
D1z<eMADo~AAzA,4 SEerc<a-

MORRIS, ILL.,, Nov. 2O.-Legal steps
were planned today by attorneys for
Charles B. Munday. the Chicago
banker, TO secure a reversal of the
verdict Of the jury that convicted him
of criminal conspiracy and fixed his
punishment at five years in prison.
Munday was on trial here for six
weeks for his part in the wreckins
the Lasalle st. Trust and Savings bank
and allied enterprises of the William
LOrimer- Munday financial institution.
The verdict was returned at 1880
last night, after the jury had deliber-
ated six hours. The punishment
five years was the maximum for Mum
days offense, and was demanded b.
the state in preference to fine.
Throughout the trial of Munday the
prosecution made repeated efforts.
without success to find out what had
become Of the money lost in tho
crash of the Lasalle bank and its sub
salaries. 1t was shown that on 81
4S4, 900 worth Of paper on deposit in
the bank only $4,000 was realized.
States Atty. Hoyne, who came To
Morris from Chicago for the final ses-
sion of the trial, said today that VIII
liam Lorimer, former United States
senator from Illinois, and Henry NJ
Huttig. who are under charges similar
to those on which Munday was con-
victed. would be placed on trial in
Chicago about the first Of the new
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
CHARITY CANVASS
NOT COMPLETED
Work viii Continue Until Ev-
cry Person in City Has
Been Solicited.

Forced to continue the campaign a
few days owing TO inclemency of the
weather and a shortage of workers.
Good Will week headquarters in the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms reported
a total of $13,S91.74 for the FIVE days
canvass Of the city in the interests of
Associated Charities.
A decision to continue the campaign
was made Friday afternoon when but
$1,350.43 was reported FOR the day.
This was considered a very good fig
ure considering the weather, however.
Workers were handicapped through
out the day. but Saturday found bet
ter going in their efforts TO swell the
weeks total to hopeful figure 70
the first part of next week.
1t is pointed out that even in the
business district checks are awaiting
the coming Of team members and II
with these tailed the total will be far
greater than reported at present. Fac
tory workers are just beginning to en-
thuse over the prospect of providing
systematic aid 10 their fellow man
and with the realized need of so many
families in the city. contributions are
freer.
Figures for the five days canvass
reported so far are:
BY districts the report from head
quarters for Friday is:
District No. 3, S1O.75; four, $3.50;
six, 81: seven, $40; eight, $123.10;
$685.; II, $50; is. SO; 10. $17;
90. $3.50: %, $67.25; 81, SIS; 30,
S69; trustees. $500; total, $1,35O.43;
grand total S13,39174
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
DAY NURSERY To
Be ESTABLISHED

To meet a need which has been felt
FOR many years by all the charitable
organizations OF the city. a small club
OF Catholic women has completed
plans for the opening of a day MUIR
sery IN which TO care for the children
of mothers VINO are forced 10 work
outside their homes. Cases have come
20 the Circle OF MercX and 10 other
organizations daily in which mothers
are prevented from accepting profit
able employment because they We
no place 20 leave their children 1r
support therefore becomes ar al Ost
unsolvahle problem.
A house viii be rented in some con-
venient location and a capable woman
or possibly a group OF nuns viii be
placed in charge. Several locations
are now i'm view but III viii probably
be two weeks or more before the nur-
sery can be opened a committee has
been appointed hy the president, Mrs
Park Perley, which Is completing the
plans and arranging the finances.
Reports OF this committee viii be
given at the meeting Of the circle. 70
oe held Dec. 2 at the home OF Mrs
j. b. Bertelin[
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
NelU Russian
Army Ready
Next Month

PETROGRAD, Nov. 2O.-Within a
month 100000 fresh Russian troops,
fully equipped and fully trained will
take the field.
These soldiers, however, will form
only part of the new Russian forces
which will take an active part in the
war when the spring campaigns
open. BY May 1. the Russian general
staff expects to have more than
100000 additional troops in action.
Every factory in Russia is now en-
gagged in manufacturing the equip
ment necessary for these fresh forces.
In Russian official circles it is be-
lieved that the climax of the war will
be reached by June, 1916, that from
that time the Germans will begin TO
lose ground and that by October the
Berlin government will be compelled
to sue for peace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
Nearly $1,000 in Joint Account
in Local Bank is Paid to
Woman Who Presents
Papers First.
BATTLE CREEK JURY
TO ACT Is REPORT
Investigators Acts May be
PrObed - Mrs. Blackburn
Said to be Step-daugh-
ter of 0uilhOt.

That plans of John II. Quilhot to
withdraw funds from the South Bend
Citizens Loan and Trust Co. were
thwarted by Mrs. Marion B. Miller
Ouilhot became known today. This is
the latest development in the case OF
the former vice investigator whose
dark and mysterious past is swiftly
welding as masses Of evidence against
the alleged player of the rich widow
market comes pouring in.
Nearly $4,000 was held in Quilhots
and MS. QuiIhots name, it is under
stood. Quilhot telephoned from BAT
lie Creek early in the week 10 nave
the bank authorities send him the
POUNDS TO Michigan. Mrs. CuIlho =
however. presented negotiable de-
D,ends on the bank and withdrew the
money before her husband had an
opportunftv TO send the proper papers.
From various sources it has been
learned that between $4,000 and $lO,-
600 of Ouilhot's funds have been tied
no by civil action taken against him
by Mrs. Quilhots attorneys
Grand Jury May Act.
rrbat Ouilhot may be indicted by a
grand Jury sitting at Battle Greek was
the startling Information that reach-
ed South Bend Saturday. There Is no
session Of the grand jury there at pres
ont but because of several OF Qullh0t
dealings there. he may be compelled 10
face charges of obtaining money un-
der false pretenses.
The local grand jury sitting at pres
ent will not report until Monday. This
is the longest session that the jurors
have had in years. and much evidence
has Deen Sifted out during the course
of the session.
Attempts arc now being made TO
connect Mrs. Dargusah, the woman
said to have deserted her husband at
Newcastle, Ind, 10 so to Michigan with
Ouilhot and Mrs. Blackburn as the
one and same woman are now being
made. IL is reported that Mrs Black
burn recently married at Grand Rap
IDS. the marriage having been made
through a matrimonial bureau. Her
present husband is mechanic, IL is
said by the name of McDOnald.
Mrs. DarguSah- Blackburn Melon
old is alleged TO have made the re-
mark that she had $4,000 worth of
furniture stored at Battle Greek.
Descriptions Tally.
Descriptions Of this furniture made
by Mrs Quilhot while she was i'm
prisoned by her husband at Battle
Creek tally with the description OF
the furniture taken by Mrs Dargu-
sab from "a city in Ohio. 1t had been
stored there in August by Mr.. and Mrs.
Darrusah after they had gone 10 New
castle and just following their mar
riage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
MURDER AND SUICIDE
IS PUZZLE TO POLICE

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-Laughing and
happy. Miss Barbara Keingcr walked
out OF the Chicago Telephone Coz
Lincoln exchange early today. She
was a night operator and she was on
her way home.
Two blocks from the exchange
man stopped her. There was "A brief
conversation. Two revolver shots
awoke the early morning stillne -.
The girl and the man fell dead. The
man had shot Miss Keinger and then
killed himself.
The police. who were unable to
identify the man expressed tne belief
that he and Miss Keinger had been
sweethearts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
River and Harbor Men to
Insist on Appropriations

issued a statement today designed 10
show that Germany extraordinary
efficiency in present world war is due
as much TO her ability 10 move troops
quickly by her elaborate system OF
WATERWAYS as to her railways.
So important is the waterways i'm
prOvement work considered ThOmp-
son said. that the German emperor
has not permitted this work 10 slack
en- despite the stress OF the war.
The national rivers and harbors
congress will approve for presenta-
ton 10 congress when II meets fig
ures which il is claimed will show
that should this government provide
a pork barrel OF five billion dollars
TO be expended on waterways i'm
provements and the opening Of i'm
portant harbOrs il would then hardly
be abreast Of Prussia in comparison
TO the relative size OF the countries