davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
BRITISH FIGHT IN
HAIL OF DEATH
Continued from page l

not fallen reached the outskirts OF the
village 81 Loos. and for nearly two
hours there was street fighting OF q
terrible character. Many battalons
were mixed up, many Of their ofhcers
we're killed and wounded, and the oattle
was made up Of individual comoats OF
small groups fighting away from mouse
to house. and separate encounters IN
rooms and cellars.
Although the town had been 'evereIy
damaged bv our shell fire and the
cburch in the centre was in rulns' no
fire had broken out and the sheIls OF
houses stiu stood. They were cram med
With the enemv's troops, VINO USED inc
cellars ne trenches from which they
co,,ld FIRE unon our men. They also
fred through windows and doorways'
behind the shelter Of walls, and some
Of them had their machine guns in the
garrets.
Here and there small parties Of these
German troops defended themselves
with the courage Of despair and would
rot WELD until they were killed TO the
last man. Others were cunning rather
than courageous In methods OF hghtlng
Great masses Of them were undoubtedly
surprised and demoraliZed by the "a
piditv and sweeping strength or our
attack. and it was by wholesale sur
renders that we took large numbers OF
prisoners.
One Kiltie Takes Thirty Captives.
Men Of this class. after the first re-
sjstance at rife range or with machine
guns. seemed to have no fight In them
at all. In one house, entered by NJ
tie killed signaller, thirty Germans, IN
Guiding an officer surrendered TO MN
after he shot down three who tired 10
kill him. ...oo
Yet, as ! have said, the resistance
was prolonged in some parts OF the
village and there were many cellars
from which the rapid fire caused heavy
losses to the .besiegers until they were
silenced by bombing parties who flung
hand grenades into the subterranean
cellars from the head of stairways, In
Loos the cellars are still full OF the
dead
In one of these cellars an amazing
incident happened which reveals the
highest form Of courage and self-sacri-
fce. not to be denied our enemy.
The colonel of a battalion, which
will be given a high place in history
for this days work, came into Loos
after his men had already gone from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
New Radio in Commission.

Chicago. Sept 29.Nwireless messages
flashed from Lake Michigan direct to
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts to-day
the government at the Great Lakes
naval training school, in Lake Bluff.
Ill.,. was placed in commission
The first message sent was greeting
TO President Wilson from W. J. Smith,
n Waukegsn editor. Mayor Thompson
of Chicago was TO send the first mes
sage at the formal dedication this al
ternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
City Bank Looks Northward

Christisnia, Sept % Significant OF
American efforts TO extend business 20
neutral countries is the fact that Mau-
ritz Pyk, Of the National City Bank
Of New York, who lately opened
branches in several cities of South
America, has now undertaken a voyage
70 northern capitals to discuss the
question of establishing branches in
scandinavian countries. After having
approached prominent bankers here,
Mr.. Pyk, a week ago, went to Stock
holm, whence he returned yesterday.
In a few days he leaves for Copen-
hagen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
PROJECTS APPEAL
STILLS MOSCOW
Crowds No Longer Gather
Police Blameless.

Petrograd, Sept. PA proclamation
by the Prefect Of Moscow exhorts the
inhabitants to avoid a repetition Of the
happenings Of the last two days, when
five persons were killed and "a number
slightly wounded as a result of inter-
ference with the police.
The Prefect also requests the people
not to gather In crowds. saying that
ruffians await such opportunities TO be-
gin disorders. The proclamation has
had the desired effect.
It is generally admitted that the DIS
orders had no political design and that
they began without fault of he police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30

Company Of Indiana. making the price
1913 cents a gallon. The price Of coal
oil was advanced one-half cent q gal.
lon and naphtha IL cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
Standard Oil Boosts Price.

St. Louis, Sept. 29.-An advance of
one cent in the price Of gssolene was
announced to-day by the Standard Oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30

Note-The following New York City hotels advertisers
in The New York Tribune. AS such they offer to their
guests protection from undesirable surroundings since sat
isfacon in accommodations and service is fully guaran
teed See The Tribune Graphic Section every Sunday for
complete Hotel announcements.
AIM Eu Plan C-2eadenddl Bachelor. D-Fom CasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30

Allied Attacks Costly, but
Without Result, Says German
Berlin, Sept. % BerRhardt Keller
mann. correspondent OF the "Tsge-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30

thrco army corps 100000 men). The
total number OF prisoners is at the
present time In excess Of $4,000 men.
The number Of cannon brought 20 our
rear is seventy-nine. Seventeen thou
sand and afty-fve private soldiers
md 8l6 officers. taken prisoners by
US. already have gone through the
town Of Chalons on their way 10 the
points where they are TO be m
termed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30

Hotel.
A-Hotel Arlington,
B-Hotel Breslin,
B-Crand Hotel.
B-Hotel Hermitage,
A-Hotel Irving,
B-Hotel lie Marquis,
C-Hoiel Madison Square.
B-Hotei Navarro.
Hotel Prince George.
B-Hotel Seville,
D-Ho,el Toursine.
B-Ho,eI York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
District No. l. 14h to AID St., bet Fourth Ave. End

Address.
IS West 18th St.
Broadway and 18th ST.
3l,t St. and Broadway
yme. Square. a, AID ST..
70 Crsmercy Park.
l2-l6 East 3l,t St.
nare. 81 Madison Ave.
7th Ave. and 18th St.
ge. 18th ST. and Fifth Ave.
18th ST. and Madison Ave.
81 East goth St.
7ih Ave-, cor. Goth 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13
BUSINESS MEN MAKE
AN INSPECTION TOUR
One Hundred Merchants and
Citizens Partake of Fine
Dinner, Served by CoaIbuSh
Ladies.

More than 100 Mishawaka business
men and prominent citizens Tuesday
morning make an inspection tour of
the new Union road Improvement,
south OF the city. The trip was made
over the Reed single guage railway,
now christened "Mishawaka, Wood
land and Southern railway" The
train was to have left the Reed sta
ton at Main st. at 10 o'clock, but ow-
ing to the late arrival of a large num-
Der of the business men, the train did
not leave till 1890 o'clock.
With ideal weather and keen an
ticipatiOn Of the fine dinner TO be
served by the ladies of the Methodist
church of Coalbush the party was
gay one. There was plenty OF bunt-
ing. flags and horns. Sandy Mac
lavish and Don Mac Keller of this
city furnished bagpipe music on the
trip and during the dinner. The train
carried 20 four passenger coaches and
and a large flat car at the rear, which
accommodated about 20 people.
Tuesday was the opening of the
road. although 10 days more Will be
necessary TO complete the improve
ment.
Among those to take the trip were
O. l.. Lang, Fred Freuh, Charles Os-
from, Stanley Mac IntOsch, Judge Feig'
J. @. Swanger, jr., w. II. Upper,
Charles Roy, Z. A Jernegan, Joseph
deLorenzi. Ray Whey. E. j. Pearcy,
James f. Holderman, +. Nj. Barrows,
Jacob Kelly. John A. Harris William
Bradford. charles Wilke r a. Weber.
f. w. Kuss. Postmaster ]. A. Herzog,
f. w Bum. a. +. Mcneil. Mayor
Ralph w. GaylOr, w. r. Priest, VIII
liam Peers. Harry Doll, William
Hoerstmann, w. L. Wallach. A. G.
Haslanger, G. "A Maurer. f. A. Part
ridge, A. f. Wurz. Ben Baer. Ralph
Jernegan, Frank Christopf. l.. j. Cas-
bon, James l.. Kennedy Nelson Chris
tianson. William Fischer. Fred a. Ull-
man, Bert De Vault, c. c. Hurst, f.
A. Vogt, A. De Cocker, Fred Major,
August Herzog, II. w. Jones. Z. u.
Keiser. Frank r. Eberhart, J. w.
Barnard. r. T. Deyo, August Eber-
hardt, Nicholas Eckstein, William II.
Parmenter. S. w. Sprague. Vernon
Lowe, O. NJ. Voorhees,, +. II. Long
street, G. Sharabaugh, Jacob Fulmer
Mr.. Long and Mr.. Erickson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13
CHOOSE CHARACTERS
FOR THE SENIOR PLAY

A meeting Of the cast of characters
to take part in the annual senior play
"Esmeralda," was held Monday after
noon at the Mishawaka high school
At this meeting arrangements were
made for the first rehearsal 10 be held
Tuesday evening. Miss Edna Hockett,
a teacher in the English department
who, in cooperation with Miss Cecile
Howe will direct the play, gave a few
remarks
The cast of characters for the play
are as follows: Ebert Rogers. a
North Carolina farmer, Garfield Low
ell; Mrs. Lydia Ann Rogers, his wife,
Miss Lnydell Martling; Miss Esmer-
aida Rogers, his daughter. Miss Freda
Bash; Dave Hardy. young North
Carolinian. Lew b. Wallace; Mr.. Esta-
brook. a man OF leisure, Lester Lott =;
Jack Desmond. an American artist in
Paris, Floyd Fulmer; Miss Nora Des-
mond, his sister. Miss Henrietta Loot
ems; Miss Kate Desmond, his sister,
Miss Dorothy NOyes: Marquis De
Montessin. French adventurer
Chester Bussert; George Drew, an
American Spectator, Harry Pelton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13
REV. EDWARDS RETAINED
FOR THE FOURTH YEAR
Local Pastor Re-appOinted to
Methodist Memorial Church.
MiShaWaka Church Had Best
Six Year Summarized Report

Rev. DIT. Loren NJ Edwards, for the
past three years pastor OF the Metho-
dist Memorial Episcopal church of
this city, was returned 10 Mishawaka
for his fourth year at the Methodist
conference held at Auburn the past
week Rev. Edwards greatly rejOiced
in his re-appointment 10 this city as
does his congregation. During his
pastOrate here he has increased the
membership Of both the church and
the Sunday school by consistent effort
year after year, and his work Is con-
ceded 10 have been most proficient.
Or. SOmeryille Light, superintend-
ent for the Goshen district, in his re-
marks on the reports from the vari-
Gus churches. stated that after sum
marking those OF the past six years.
Mishawaka's Methodist church was
found 20 be the best. This covered
general reports, including finances,
Sunday school. membership. etc.
The most important change in the
Goshen district was the appointment
OF Rev. r. ]. Wade. pastor of the
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
OF Elkhart. as superintendent DIR.
SOmervilIe Light has been appointed
10 Richmond in the Richmond district,
and Rev. w. 3. FTeeland, formerly
pastor OF this church, mas been
changed from Richmond TO KOkomO
from which church Rev. j. G. White
was taken 10 supply the pupils Of the
Elkhart Trinity church Rev 9. G.
Travis, formerly Of this church was
re-appointed TO Fort Wayne.
Rev. John Edwards, brother of Or.
Loren Nj. Edwards, recently "a adu-
ated from the Boston School of The
OlOgy was ordained into this confer
ence last week. He was given an
appointment TO Rushville, Ind. He is
well known in this city.
The next conference will be held at
Fort Wayne, Ind, which will be the
Quadrennial conference which is at
tended by laymen. The conference
this year was largely attended. Bishop
Mcdowell OF Chicago presided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13
Love the Sun of Life;
Friendship the Bright Star
Best of All Friends Is He Who Shows You How Use Your
Own Powers and Build Up Yourself.

even II / can not enter into fun sym
patty with his higher development. II
] am worthy the name of true "old
friend" / wiz rejoice 10 see him
speed on and arp even II our paths or
necessity diverge
Not long ago I heard a thinking
woman say that she could forgive the
sin of commission in "A friend far
sooner than a sin OF omission. IAN
unkind act or word may spring from
"a nasty temper or a mistake OF judy
ment. but the friend who sits still and
silent when / need defender or a
mentor commits an objectionable
sin she said, and said truly.
When 1 would prefer my friend 10
Oe the first 10 praise me for well do
ing. can excuse him for being the
last II he Is the first To warn me when
l am doing wrong. He is no friend II
ne sees me drifting toward the rocks
and does not tell me So. III ne sees me
preparing for the battle with "A flaw
IN my armor. and does not point il
out 10 me before the fray begins
II he has not discovered il until
we are in the thick of battle. then
TIE true and wise friend viii keep
silent, lest the sudden consci BUSINESS
OF my weak point should unnerve me:
hut he VIII keep his own eve upon il.
and stand ready 10 come TO my as
sistance If the flaw proves my failure
/ do not want my friend 10 feed
and clpthe me for that would ener-
Vate my strength and rob me of my
Self-reliance 1 do not want him 10
carry my burdens unless ne sees my
strength failing me. Let him not per
form my tasks for me- but rather
stimulate me 10 labor: instead OF do
ing my work let him encourage i'm
me belief Of my own ability. Let
him chide me for my idleness and
spur me 10 achieve results with my
own powers
In Charles Kingsleys delightful
little book. the Water Babies" there
Is wonderful wierd Water-sprite Nho
makes people make themselves: she
does not create anything. but she
teaches things how 20 create them
selves; this is the office of the true
friend-tO tell us how 20 create our
selves and 10 urge us 10 action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13
CONDITION OF MAN SHOT
BY WIFE is UNCHANGED

The condition Of Paul Strobbeleire,
who was shot by his wife early Sun
day morning, remains about the same.
DR.. Van RE who is in attendance up
on him at st. Joseph's hospital stated
Monday night that he was neither bet
ter nor was he any worse, and that
this fact was a hopeful sign. How
ever, the physician said, a change
in his condition might be expected
within a few hours. The bullet is still
in the body no effort having as yet
been made to probe for it. His wife
who acknowledged firing the shot is
still confined in the local police sta
ton. and it is not known when she
will be removed TO the county jail.
She is said TO MAINTAIN stoid de-
meanor i'm her cell although she has
inquired of the officers as to the con-
dition Of her husband.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13
PERSONALS.

Bernard kOcZwierSki, Chaplin St
left this morning for Pittsburgh, to
spend several weeks with relatives.
Vitold Bergman Of Flint, Mich. is
In the city on business.
John Kostmansiak, Kenwood av,
has returned from Milwaukee where
he has been visiting with friends for
the past few days.
Joseph Andrews Of Chicago is in
South Bend visiting with friends.
John Flaming of Erie. Pa, is in
the city visiting with friends.
August Jasnicki, who has been here
for few days visiting with friends
left this morning for Laporte
Rev. Paul RacZasZek has returned
from few days visit with friends in
Chicago.
Frank Adamski OF Detroit is in the
city on business.
Miss Rose Sarniak, who has been
here on business for & few days left
Monday afternoon for her home in
East Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Grzeskiewicz
100 5. Carlisle ST., left this morning
for Chicago on business.
J. Konieczny of Woolverton, Del,
was in the city on business Monday.
John BrylkOwski has returned to
his home after a brief visit here.
Miss Helen Gromiszak left Monday
for her home in South Chicago after
a brief visit with South Bend friends
Matthew Strylowski of Buffalo is in
the city on business.
Bronislaus Belczanski of Chicago
has arrived here on business. He is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Kielpczynski. 907 Meade st.
Thaddeus Socikowicz has arrived
here from Michigan for a few days
visit with stephen Fabianowicz, $3.50
Bertrand st.
Anthony Czubinsk, who has been
here for a few days visiting with
friends. left today for his home in
LapOrte.
Miss Martha Lapusniak, S. Scott ST.,
has gone to Detroit to spend a few
days with relatives.
Miss Louise Rozikowska, who has
been here for a few days visiting with
friends, left Monday for East Chicago.
Mieczylaus Baraniak has arrived
here from Whiting to make his home.
Constantine Szczapizalski returned
Monday to his home in Cleveland af-
ter a short business visit here.
Edward HercZyk. Studebaker St,
who has been critically i'll for several
days, is now much improved.
Stanislaus Jendrzycki left Monday
for Chicago after a few days visit
here with friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Joseph Beck Of Goshen was in the
city on business Tuesday.
Mgr. George Senger of the
Century theater was in Chicago trans
acting business Tuesday.
Mrs. Ray Shaeffer, has returned to
Wilmetta Ill. after several weeks
visit with relatives here. She was
formerly Miss Anna Klein, of this city
Miss Jesse Krumanaker has return
ed to Granger after spending several
days visiting with her brother, Schuy-
Ter Krumanaker and family, 126 w.
Seventh st.
Fred Tield and son and daughter
Of Big Rapids, Mich. are visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. tSephen Krushanski, w.
First st.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Severants have
returned to their home in Chicago,
after visiting with relatives here.
Charles Kohler. w. Broadway.
which was recently injured while at
work in a local factory has recovered
sufficiently so as 10 be able TO be out.
Edgar, the little son Of Mr.. and
his little friends Monday in honor Of
his birthday anniversary. A fine
luncheon was served.
The regular meeting os the Brother
hood of the First Baptist church will
be held Wednesday evening at the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilton c. Everett, Of
Gary, are visiting with friends in this
city.
Mrs. Leo Futterkneckt, MiIburn ST.
who recently underwent an operation
at the Is. Josephs' hospital, is i'm
proving rapidly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13
Hammond.
NTiShaWaks
SINGLES.
Tndia0anOIiS
MARRIED THIRTY YEARS.

Mr.. and Mrs. w A. BOrdy entertain
ed Sunday in honor of the S0th ami
versary OF their wedding. The guests
numbered thirty and included several
from out of the city among these be-
ing Mrs. Fred Talbert, White Pigeon,
Mich; Henry BOrdy. Lehighten, Pa.
and Mrs Floyd Simms and family, La
porte. Ind. \ splendid dinner was
served and Mr.. and Mrs. BOrdy re-
Ceived hearty congratulations. Mr..
Bordy is a we'll known citizen OF the
north side, and takes a keen interest
in everything pertaining 10 the well
fare of the city. His friends are le-
giOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13
POSSE HUNTS MAN F0ILED
I'M ATTEMPT AT MURDER

LAPORTE, Ind, April IA posse
OF officers spent all OF last night try
ing to apprehend Thomas Shea, be-
lieved TO be in hiding in the Kankakee
swamps paroled convict, who attempt
ed 10 kill James Anderson, a wealthy
farmer.
Anderson had been instrumental in
sending Shea 10 prison and the latter
vowed that when released he would
kill him He crept into Anderson
house early last evening and was about
TO shoot him when Anderson leaped
upon him and wrested a revolver
from him. Shea escaped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13
OFFICERS AND
START YEARS DRILLING

A meeting OF the Kappa Sigma Pi
of the Presbyterian church was held
Monday night at which the installa-
ton Of officers for the present term
took place as follows: Elective:
II. E. Strubbe, chaplain; Lisle Rock
off. chancellor: Pierce Ormond, vice
chancellor; Clarence Ward, scribe;
Paul McManus, purser; Raymond
Lootens, constable; Paul Miller, con-
stable. Appointive: Ralph Gette,
gamaiel; Harold Cay. tent maker; Le-
roy Bacon, St. stephen. The seasons
drilling for the summer hikes was
commenced and will be industrially
kept UP.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13
AN AUTOMOBILE FORT

one Of the latest inventions for ser
vice in war times Is called the war
motor or movable fort. 1t can be
operated by a few men. and wherever
il has been used has always demon
strated its efficiency.
An efficient aid TO Nature in cases
OF poor appetite. headache. blOating
indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousRess and
constipation can be found in Hostel
ter's stomach Bitters Time and
again il has demonstrated its effi-
cheney. and If you will only use IL
promptly may be the means OF help
ing you very materially towards re-
covering your health and strength
Give IL = fair trial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The military rank OF Polish FlacOns
L. Balicki No. l will mold its exercises
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock at
T. B. hall
The entertaining committee of Lady
Falcons T. Balicki No. ! will hold its
meeting Thursday evening at 9 o'clock
at y. 3. hall.
The singing rehearsal of Lady Fall
cons T. Balicki No. / will be held
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock at u.
3. hall
The exercises Of X. Pulaski Falcons
will be held Thursday evening at 1880
o'clock at Warsaw hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13
CONSERVATION" TOPIC
OF HOME ECONOMIST

At a splendid meeting of the Home
Economics department OF the Mish-
awake Woman's club in the entertain
ment parlors OF the Methodist Me
mortal church Monday evening Miss
Cora New talked to the members on
the subject of Conservation" She
confined her subject 20 household
conservation, and generalized in the
conservation OF wastes like in the &C
cumulation of old clothes. rubber
goods. etc. She was followed by Miss
I.uicelle Gernhart who took the sub
ject of Labor Saving Devices. Fol
lowing the speakers general discus
sion was held on Labor Saving Appli-
ances in the Home" Mrs. Loren NJ.
Edwards gave a paper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13
RUMELY SUPERINTENDENT
LIKELY TO BE DEPORTED

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, April Is.
Officials of the Rumely CO today
were endeavOring to halt federal ac-
ton in the case of Edwin Marshall,
acting superintendent of the NJ
Rumely Co. plant here, who is TO be
depOrted. The immigration authorities
caused Marshalls arrest, charging
that he and 10 other men came into
this country under contract work, and
that they evaded the immigration Of
ficers at Detroit by masquerad!ng as
baseball players.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13
CITY BARBERs ORGANIZE.

Darwin Boyer was elected president
OF permanent organization formed
by the BARRIERS Of the city at a largely
attended meeting held Monday night.
while Clarence TYLER was made sec
Rotary and George Ninson treasurer.
After the business of the meeting the
members adjourned to the Burr res
taurant where, 10 the number of %,
they sat 0cTn to an excellent supper
served in 'Sid's" best style.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13
ST. MARY'S SODALITY
GIRLS TO GIVE COMEDY

The girls of St. Marys Sodality of
ST. Joseph's Catholic church will give
an entertainment in st. JOsephs
schoot hall Wednesday evening, April
2Sth. The title of the comedy which
will be the nature OF the entertain
ment is The Mistress Of Vernleih
Grange"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL MEETING.

A business meeting OF the Young
Ladies sodality of the st. Joseph's
church was held Monday evening in
the library rooms OF the society.
After the business session a social
hour was enjoyed, during which
needlewOrk was the chief feature a
fine luncheon was served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13
la. O- T. ~ ATTENTION.

Special review, tomorrow evening.
Deputy Great Commander w. p.
Turgi will be present. A large attend
ance is requested. All maccabees i'm
the city members of out of town tents
are cordially invited. Come get &C
Quainted. Refreshments screwed.
John Quick, Commander,
Charles ID. Schalliol, Record Keeper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13

Henry Bultinck, proprietor of the
jitney buss has decided to discontinue
making his trips between Afishawaka
and South Bend, the venture proved
Improbable. During the summer and
the baseball season, afternoon trips
will be made TO and from Springbrook
park. The jitney service, however,
will be continued i'm Mishawaka.