davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
The War Spirit in Italy.

The Italian Parliament met IN
February ~ in Rome while thrungs
Of men and women were parading the
streets. singing patriotic ong AMI
rlamoring for war with Austria. These
enthusiasts he>icged the Chamber Of
Deputies and were kept out only by
Il strong guard of soldiers. Admira-
bic wa. the behavior of the members
ON that occasion; they YER unmOved
10y the demonstrations outside. and
listened calmly 10 the formal address
of Premier SAI.ANpRA. which reflected
The neutr#i policy of the Government.
But Yesterday the war spirit invaded
the Chamber and many OF the pepu-
ties lost control ~ emselves. The
proceedings were Interrupted by what
the dispatches call IA wild patriotic
demon >tration IN favor of war"
which lasted for ive minutes. The
premier'S profession Of a neutrality
that was not Influenced. he declared.
10y any foreign Governments did not
seem 10 he taken seriously by the
Chamber. for there was a still greater
outbreak when he said II do not
know whittier Italy Is marching, hui
when ordered 10 march the call Of
the King will he obeyed by all Itai-
ANS"
Allowing for a Strain of e%Xaggerd.
ton in descriptions of the scene, Il
may he Inferred that the desire for
VAR with the other members Of the
alliance in which Italy was we a
Jealous partner is growing stronger
in the elective body Of Parliament. 1t
does not follow that the Government
viii NOT he able t. control the stu
alton. hui the task is becoming more
difficult every day. should the war
fever conquer he Senate, which ON
slsts ~ princes of The royal house
aud life members appointed by the
King. the die would soon he cast for
entrance into the war on the side Of
Great Britain and her allies.
II is u commonly accepted idea ont
side Of Italy that the hatred felt by
Italians for Austria is a political in
heritancc. bur the famc has heen
famed to intenSrr heat by wrongs
and iniusticps If a social and eco
monte nature. In III" Trentino and
Trieste the Austrian Government dis
eliminates against the great Italian
colonies with y malignant hostility,
taking the bread from mems mouths,
DENYING hem schools. o~Stracizing
them politically in Trentino pushing
them to the wall with the German
and in Trieste with The Slav.
There were formerly, and not ionc
ago. a largP number of Italian officials
in Trieste; nearly al Of them have
been displaced by SlavS-at the rail
way stations. The custom houses. the
post Office and in the law courts,
ThreeNuartors Of the w0rkmen at tho
great Pola arsenal were Italians, and
they have been dismissed. Italian
Judges have practically disappear re-,
from the law courts. and in the trial
Of "a Sos the Italian tongue Is tahOOed
In both provinces the Italians mus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
HAUNTING TAMMAS.
I arl, les "FnOI' Remark in Latter
Day Pamphlet" No. 6.

To THE EDITOR oF THE SUN-Str. "R -"
"iow manN years is l. since
Thomas carlyle was moved to remark OF
one occasion that England was a nation
OF twenty l~sovenl millions ~ people,
mostly FOOLS
have heard and seen this remark
10 Carlyle 50 often that am
almost persuaded he may have used e.
o. written 1t some time or other II ne
dId. vii r." or some other gentleman
and scholar quote chapter and verse
GEORGE MoFFAr.
NFw YORk. FehruarY q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

NOT pRINks FOR WOUNDED
About December II a short paragraph
appeared In on ~ the daily paper a.
above From various ~rurc~s I'm "a king
about this ! found nat N" trains con
vev1nr tho vouuded from th- front % me
base HOSPITALS were often delayed for hours
a. stations IN tho bitter cold frepu"nry
in dead 81 righu without any food or
warming drink
After consultation With sev-rnl friends
w. d~cItri 20 try ami meet this want ~
establishing ~ one ~ the stations IN
France supplies Of hot coffee soup and
h-esi. The president NJ the French Rod
cross. the NiComtesse Do a PIrrouse, mas
been most kind and taken great trouble
70 find on, where such help Is moe
wanted ami We have secured permission
- start. This Ne MI DO With a complete
star as soon a. We have sufHcicnt funds.
The expense VII not ne fa- shor, ~
go q ~cck and about ooo men WIZ have
80 30 supplied daily.
I and my trends have given a. y. AN.
ng' the supply Is far sho-t ~ wha' i' 70
quiroi. / Ippea! % ne Gcncrositv or ne
public. and AZ money subscribed Wa g.
entire 90 'he fund. a. hose Ne ping pay
'ho'~ own expenses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

lsApuEA DUNCAN has shown business
wisdom IN "%slsnging' the pubic that
came to sec her dance. This method
of obtaining popularity rarely fails In
the case of a public performer. 1t has
helped to make the reputation of ON
of the best known actors in this coun-
try. RICHARD MANSFIELD used IT ad-
Nan'ageously. and HENRY MILLER has
more than once Interested his audience
by reproving those who came at box
office rates to sec him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
In the Hous. IN. other dav General

In the House the other day General
SHERWOOD Of Ohio challenged MS COL
leagues to tell him II they knew Of
any Generals being captured in he
VA in EtIrope-he had seer squads
VI Generals taken in the struggle he
tween the States, OF which conflict he
had a very much higher opinion. II
the Ohio veteran reads tho returns
from the hattie ~ the Mazur.an Ia -
he Will see that captured Russian Gem
erals were thick AZ blackberries N
June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
HOT DRINKS FOR THE
WOUNDED.
An Appeal for the Relief Of Injured
Soldiers Of the Allies.

To rHE EprToR Of THE Sr%-Su. Tho
following statement Hr4r sent 20 me a
short time g by an English friend,
whose hush nd Was desperately wounded
carly IN N~oye-1h.r and - now about 70
return 20 the front. Although J -"dl+Z"
that every ono has given most rener-
ously this winter. both abroad and AZ
home. | cannot resist publishing this
appea.. hoping that IL may touch the
hearts OF some who have been through
severe illness themselves or who have
watched 'hnse dear 10 them suffer
The expense and the number of men
to be helped may No exaggerated. but
ma can only n proved by experience.
sum. No matter how small, VIII
~ mos; gratefully received Checks viii
he forwarded by ne to london. IL sent Ia
, East Sixty-third street
N.REL CHoATr
NV YORK. February -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

II il becomes necessary the Austrian
Government will close the schools and
put the children at work on the farms.
an incident Of war most children would
unquest!onably applaud, and which q
go 4 many grownup~ will incline TO
believe might not be wholly bad for
the Youngsters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

\ British naval expert" finds con-
ISOLATION in the fict that mo British
vessel Of great importance has been
sunk by a mine or a torpedo and ten
or tWcAe knot vessels nave been trc
chief victims However. their num-
bers grow. and such ships are handy
cargo carriers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
Curriculum. Curriculum.

The Educational Rcrier has long
been recommended 10 INCONSISTENCIES
and insomniacs. hui even the halc>t
folks find resi- and amusement among
those popped pages. Appa rently
"cducation' consists Of long legged
words. definitions, programmes vet
there j. u magicai charm in all this
litter of ~priggery. For example. Pro
fc~Sor CHARLES HUGH JoHNsroN's
High School Terminology," in the
March number. Az DR.. HENRY .ArGrs.
TIN BErRs Of Buffalo sings
Sole seated. sans homology,
she queens DER every oloey,
Supreme. sweet t%erminoiogy.
"Prevocational education" "seIuen-
rial group" "a straight" 50 to
speak }. credit group" CALLED unit
who wouldn't love 10 linger in this
vale Of magical dark mysteries. but
an older and u dearer face smiles.
not TO say grins. at us
Curriculum ,course OF study s
any s~ys;ematis and schenatic arrange
ment o. courses which extends thru a
number o. years and which leads 10 a
certificate or diploma. and which Is
planned for any clearly differentiated
group Of high school pupils Admins
tratively a curriculum represents an
a~-angemen, ~ courses within which a
student is restricted m his choice OF
work leading to graduation. A o u
year curriculum should represent not
more than Is ,and not .ese than $50
cred units OF ~orN."
stunt 1uos curriculo- hut here are
Wheels on wheels
curriculum system IMPLIES the or
gauizaton or courses into distinctive
curriculums definitely planned with -er-
er,nce, rot TO each individuals per
sonal needs primarily. but with refer
ence TO the different educationa, re-
quirements OF special groups o. pupils,
curriculums based upon social rather
than upon psychological considerations
This system emph IS yes chiefly the cleo
tIon OF curriculums only, allowing some
leeWay within each curriculum, but al
lowing little freedom for individua.
choice OF studies belonging to other cur
r.culums than the one to which thc
pupil has been ass gned.'
Gracious words Abracadahra. my
love. my love. Yesterday we hap.
pcncd 10 overhear a young gentleman
~ - or th%ercabout explaining hdugh.
tuy To a younger lady on Columbus
avenue
Nav. there amt no English INST ry
IN de curriculum
"Curricu,um." most high iiu>trious
sound and picture. most potent in The
Schoolmaster's gramaryc, We view
with alarm and denouncc the cynica.
sheer Of Or. BARRETT WENDELL
Curriculum Curriculum
-. verbum ter ridiculum,
Wherewith the pedants tickle nm
No. curriculum il the beginning
middle and end, the process and ain
Of American education.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
How an English soldier views var

How an FnrTish soIdier VicWs VA
Thinks Germany misCalculated Eng
lands strength Writer. who loft nome
country for tho front ON q Monday. and
vas back in London on Wednesda,
with bullet wound. explains some of The
underlying advantages OF Britain's po-
stion now.-Thc ErcntHg Post
what a supereminent.y qualified eS-
pert and experienced observer. to b"
sure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
His Sentiments.

To rHr EpIToE oF THE Sr~ Su. Sow
York FOR Ncw Workers y ono to- h.
oliglh'o FOR Public Service ComwIss .,u
unless he rides in tho pcop',' ears. 'no
subway. T.
NEW YoRK, FchruarH q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
acquire the rank and title Of a good
mixer" None is more surely doomed
To quick and entire failure.

While the nations NJ Europe arr
i%ntrcnching it would not lie inappro-
pirate for this country TO try %rctrench-
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

lav became cnc.t.>,
Front. on securities Hrld IN rtu.,
&c II b tH0 .ro . o.
o. a trus' fund ,ou..-f H2 .. .,
Tho trustee. pas no Tho ".''.'
continue to DO so during u. |'r .r ,,e
death they VIII turn "'er .- s''ts "a
80 per-on. whom 'ho u.gH.. .s- no -
trustees iu mo deot OF .-..' t-" 5 b. hi.
pow~r - -oll and r~"ins'.' iD" t,,- N.v
c|utt,ie. 80 a price whi.r bowed q non,
OF $4,000 over The quoted t-iee OF Nsrrh
T. i'i3. and reinv'~i"i 'h. rrn. COT. T. 81
what rus Sr> $50 patty TO. -.h'. e- MAJ
amazing decision fh'- r'H'f e -.om."
SUI 20 whom i = n.om-' 'r ,'N.-
Word-. who pays 'h~ 'tN'
Answer The profit in trs $50 wor'a
not he considered as income. hl. ar
pre- alton In principal
Repairs and Depreciation
&C. RE alive ,, nome ..-'v.s
I.rgelY from renting n-op"-'t .u -
formed tha, n put INTO , r"'u-r r. hn.
Tor repairs under i'"m . .%vpen7-- In
carving on indlv.iuaI hI-.rsr- .tr,o
claim any deductions ind~- t'em e N.
blank y IL also stated hat whe-. pat
are mad. there can be no d-p-.,i a,io,
pairs such a. repairing steps pu'fYr '-
glass. &. ,necesstry r"r~-s1 A." 01a-r.H
that there 10 no allowance 'or dcpr.ctatten
! contend mat there j. = 0-r'hin d"pr-'
alton very year. evan though --pa-s a..
what is your opinion
Arsyer-you can deduct a --aeor.
able amount FOR depreciation each yea.
but the amount spent FOR repairs -hor'1
he considered as part NJ ms d~T-~~,s
tion. r. repairs are reported On ~.
e the deduction FOR depreciation -Nou'a
he less by me amount expended N p.
pairs than IL otherwise would p.
Proet on Stock. Held b. Corporation
?. .v-..r"i. irters.,."i i d., -.
isis and 40 nu-.r.4sf COX IN a-o.S.
i,s r.s-ss. - n,,ft Of II, o c.,, a.,
r.,urred ne a%r.5lr- o. ~ ~ rraa p.
Or me mount received 'row -. -''
his stock - included 'r ir' 'w" Il --po'
m r" S .1 w.. ~
pnre'ior but ~ question ~N"'N.- a.
part y O. shNl.i n' -"ro-'"1 nv ~
.,sver--r en.rs rroe. s,op,A 20
NOTED ~, .to ,~or,,r.,. ., r-e-,-
-
H.
co-n, - a., al ,,J .n..,l -, 80,
''.
=, " W-...l .,.e 90. r -,
Nm ga ,,-t,
.o-r... oo =" og.o.'. ~ '.-
% r,r'ri ~ H'.''' "h'' 'N 49,
,.
o,sco n ret ou WITH a 'c.se -.
f.e.oo -. ~.., .s r.rr. ..-.
o., o.. --.F,....r. b.. .,....t .-.
'e '' " '
hr reported % column a 7t-s
Form loio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

SUMMIT, y, j., february 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

Al checks money orders 81. o." ""
made psyao. to- Tm Nt>
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
WYATT, IND.

George Grise Of Wakerton spent
several days here visiting friends and
relatives this week
David Marquis, who has been fail
ing in health for some time, is very
low at his time.
Morgan Shearer has also been on
the sick list for several days.
Jonas Williams, Christian Crosse
and Allen Grose are at present Spend
ing their time in the southern Fart
of Arkansas.
Many in this vicinity were busy
getting in their supply Of hard coal
Wednesday and Thursday.
The Christmas program, which
consists of a cantata, Will be given
Friday night or Christmas eve. Dec
"a. At the Wyatt school an operetta
and a play will be presented, either
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
PLYMOUTH, IND.

At the training school Tuesday
night. the class studying the Old
Testament gave a very interesting
drill on questions on ths Book Of
Genesis. The class had almost per
feet answers and the drill showed a
splendid knowledge of the book. Mrs
NJ. f. Hume is the teacher.
Vernon f. earn. son of S. A. earn.
and Miss Rose Keyser OF Twin Lake
were married last Sunday at the
brides home and after a visit in
points in Florida viii be at home at
31S y. Michigan.
As the result of the revival meet
ings held at the Presbyterian church
81 were united 10 the church with
more TO follow. Mr.. Henrick and
Mr.. Carter have made many friends
in Plymouth.
William Murphy died at his home
Thursday morning after being con-
fined to his bed but one week
though he has been in failing health
for some time. The funeral Will be
held Sunday afternoon at the home
Mrs. Murphy and four sons survive
Mrs. Ella Stansbury is quite in a.
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Robbins
Mrs. Stella Disher called on a
number of Plymouth friends Thurs
day. She came from her home in
Ohio and was on her way TO spend
Christmas with her daughter, Mrs.
Iva Jacques. in Chicago.
The private vocal pupils Of Prof
Fl. w. Owens entertained their
friends in song recital for an hour
preceding the Mozart rehearsal
Thursday night. 1t is the first time
Prof. Owens has presented his class
in this manner. and il proved to be
highly entertaining.
A marriage license has been issued
to Marion Bland and Alice DoweH.
both Of Argos.
Mrs. Charles Boggs and daughter
Zita were Plymouth visitors Thurs
day from Argos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
ENGLAND
INJURIES TRADE
British Ambassador Says u. S.
Expected to be Harm
ed by War.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2O.-Sir-Cecil
Spring Rice, the British ambassador,
Sunday made public lengthy state
ment which he has filed with Sec'y
of State Lansing, making a general
denial Of the charge that restrictive
British measures against German
commerce have injured American
trade and that British merchants
have profited by war measures to in
crease their export trade.
At the same time the ambassador
renews his charge that increased eX-
ports from the United States to the
Scandinavian countries represent
goods shipped to those countries and
then reshipped TO Germany.
Quotes Figures.
Supporting this, the statement
quotes figures Of the department of
commerce showing that exports from
the port of New York alone TO Den
mark. Norway and Sweden increased
from 100000 in the 13 months
Immediately preceding the war, to
S1O4.2OO, 600 in the 10 months fol-
lowing the outbreak of war. gain
Of SS4.2OO,OOO. During the same
period exports from New York 10
Germany are shown 10 have declined
from S9O.7OO.O 900 TO $500, 900, a de-
crease of sS4,90O.OO0.
The fact that the increase in ship
ments to Scandinavian countries ex-
actly balances the decrease in ship
ments TO Germany during the same
period is held TO be extremely sig
nificant" by the British ambassador
says to be Expected.
AS TO the complaint that American
trade has suffered through British
restrictive measures. Am bassadOr
Spring-Rice recalls the trade de-
preston in England and France dur
ing the Civil war and adds that 1T
is not TO be expected that the United
States should be wholly untouched
by such a world calamity as the
present war"
He quotes both the secretary Of
commerce and the secretary of the
treasury, however. to show that
American trade has increased during
the war. while British trade, he says,
has suffered greatly in its general
volume.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
TERRE COUPE, IND.

The revival meetings which are
being held at the Hamilton NJ r.
church have been well attended.
About % persons have professed con-
version
Virgil Rodgers is IN with erysipe-
las
Miss Nina smith was a guest OF
her brother. Fred smith and family.
Wednesday.
James Rush is on the sick list
\ case OF scarlet fever is reported
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Zoloski
The Aid society OF the Olive chapel
church met with Mrs. George Jones
Thursday.
Mrs. W. II. Ranstead has returned
from a visit with her son. Merritt
Ranstead, and family Of Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
NEW CARLISLE, IND.

James Major, aged rs years. died
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Frank Quay on Front st. Mr.. Major
had been in failing health for sew
eral years. Funeral services were
held at the residence at 1 o'clock
Friday afternoon, Rev. Arthur Scha-
fer officiating Burial was in New
Carlisle cemetery. The deceased is
survived by one son residing in
Iowa.
Funeral services for Mrs Mile
Johnson, who died Saturday evening
were held Tuesday at her late resi-
dence on Front St, Rev c. d. Frank
lin of South Bend officiating. In
terment was made in the New Car
Isle cemetery. Mrs. Johnson was 20
years old. she leaves two sons,
Frank of Mill Greek, and Ernest of
Chicago.
Mrs Frank Williams very pleas
antly entertained the ladies of the
Home charity circle Thursday aft
ernoon.
Mrs Nj. Durham Of Rolling Prai-
RE returned home Monday after sew
eral days visit with Mrs. c. a.
Parker.
Miss Zelda King was a guest dur
ing the past week of Mrs. Elmer
Rodgers of South Bend.
Mrs. la King of Rolling Prairie
visited Mrs. c. A. Parker Thurs
DAY.
Revival meetings conducted by
Rev. Arthur Schafer are in progress
at the Hamilton NJ. Z. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Major of Lester,
Ia, are here, called by the death of
the formers father. James Major.
George w. Doughty was in South
Bend wednesday on business.
Mrs. William Teeter of Three oaks
visited Mrs c. A. Parker during the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
VANDALIA, MICH.

The b. L T.. club met at the coun-
try home Of Anna Richardson. the
house being beautifully decorated in
red and green. A number from our
village were present and a fine time
is reported.
Lulu Sears Of CassopoIis was a
called at the orr home Thursday
evening.
Fred Searer of Cass, spent Satur-
day in Vandalia. en- route TO his
brothers home in Porter
Mesdames Lawson and Wagner
were doing Xmas shopping in Cass-
Opolis Friday.
Mrs. Denison called at her sisters
home, Mrs. Crosby, in Cassopolis on
Saturday.
The Disciple fair was well attend
ed. Proceeds were about $50.
Mr.. Kahn, former merchant Of
this place, is visiting in our village.
Miss Mary Lynch has gone to
spend the winter with her sister in
Grand Rapids
Charles Everheart OF Colon is
spending a few days with his family.
Mrs. Pearl Lewis called at the
Wagner home Monday
Calvin Wagner and Delos O'Dell
transacted business in Cassopolis on
Wednesday.
Edna Barnum is spending a few
days in South Bend.
Guy Eggleston of Detroit was a
caller at Mary Hunts home Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
LEGAL NOTICES
NON-RFSIDENT NOTICE.

NON-RESIDENT NOTICE.
STATB OF INDIANA, ST JOSEPH
COUNTY, SS.-In the st. Joseph Cir
cult Court, November term, 1918
Mark L. Brummitt VS.. John n. Hazel
ct al, Quiet Title.
Be il known. that the abOve-named
plaintiff has filed in the office Of the
Clerk Of said Court complaint against
said defendant In the above cause to
gether with a proper affidavit that said
defendants. John A. Hazel, and the I'M
known heirs of John A. Hazel. Lillian
May Hazel and the unknown heirs Of
Lillian May Hazel, Walter G. Hobbs, and
the unknown heirs of Walter c. Hobbs,
Emma V. Hobbs. and the unknown heirs
OF Emma v. Hobbs are not residents OF
the State Of Indiana.
Said defendants are hereby notified
that said cause will stand for trial on
the 10Th day OF January 1916, the same
being the G5th day of the November term
of said Court TO commence at the City OF
South Bend, on the Bird Monday in No
vember. on which day said defendants
are required TO appear to said action.
GEORGE NJ. RAAB. Clerk.
BY LOUIS SEGETY, Deputy.
NcInernys. Yeagley a McVicker,
Attys. for Plaintiff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
RATES AND RULES.

All transient CLASSIFIED advertising
Is cash. Bills will be rendered on
date OF insertion. and II paid within
one week. may be figured at one
cent a word for the first Insertion,
half cent per word for each inser-
ton thereafter Minimum charge
rate 90 cents, minimum cash rate ID
cents. "Till forbid" ads are accept
ed only from -ers ons who have no
unpaid balances. Bills 20 cover are
rendered upon receipt OK notice TO
discontinue insertion. sucS notice, II
teiephOned TO be confirmed N per-
son or in writing. No advertising
will be accepted from parties with
unpaid bills OF 80 DAVIS or more.
'.Sstuations wanted" advertise-
ments, when paid for I'm advance,
will be run three times for the '-sual
price OF one; seven times for the
price OF three.
Such words as "For Rent" Want
ed TO Rent" For Sale" and Want
ed" are required as part on the ad-
vertisement.
Errors which dearly lessen the
value OF the advertisement, whether
the fault OF the paper. or due 70
careiessness on the part OF the I'd
yertiser, Will De rectined Dy puDllCd-
ton without charge.
Persons who do not wish their
identity known may have replies ed
dressed 70 box number at News
Times Office. Replies 10 out-of-toWh
advertisers will be sent prepaid on
Wednesday and Saturday Of each
week unless otherwise instructed.
Classified advertisements for The
Sunday News-T.mes will be received
for classification up to o'clock Sat
urday night Up TO II o'clock mid
night advertisements will be accept
ed to go undo Too late to classify"
Advertisements for the All-Day
News Times will be received for
classification up 20 8 O'Clock p. m.
on the day preceding that in which
they are TO appear.
For the afternoon edition OF the
same day, advertisements Will be
CLASSIFIED up TO II o'clock noon.
The News-Times cannot be, re-
sDonsible for more than the first in
correct insertion Of any advertise
ment ordered for more than one
time.
The News-Times will appreciate
advice from people defrauded by
advertisers In their columns. 1t is
the purpose of this paper TO keep
these columns clean, as far as this
- possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
FROM TOWNS SURROUNDING SOUTH BEND

on Wednesday or Thursday evenins
Of the same week.
George Boron. ST.. spent several
days this week visiting in Mishawaka
and South Bend
DIT. Kuhn is kept very busy ac
present
Albert Bendit delivered cream and
milk several days foe Schlosser Bros.
this week
Revival meetings are being held
every night az present at the Dutch
land church.
Amos Bendit attended institute
two DAYS at Plymouth last week 1t
was meeting especially for larry
men. Good speakers were present.