davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
otto ROEDER
PLEADS GUILTY
Sentenced 2 to Fl Years at
JefferSOnViIIe for Man.
slaughter.

Otto Roeder. % years old, Of
Wyatt Ind. pleaded guilty Thurs
day 10 nanslaughter for the killing
Of Harry +. Love. telegraph oper-
ator from Wakarusa- Love was
killed in August, his death. Roeder
acknowledging being the result OF
injuries that he had inflicted upon
Love. He was sentenced 90 serve .
20 81 years at the Indiana prison at
Jacksonville.
Two charges were held against
Roeder. one being murder in the first
degree. that charge being an indict-
ment returned By the grand jury and
the other charge being manslaughter
preferred in an affidavit Pros.
Chester Montgomery recommended
that the other charge be dropped.
In recommending that Ioeder's
plea OF guilty be accepted By the
court. Pros. Montgomery stated that
il was the belief OF the state that
Loves death was unprecedented.
and that Roeder had be known the
outcome. would never have struck
the man.
duube uhh III pI'ii'Aii'. iil7 9Nl
fenced upon Roeder declared that ne
hoped that the prisoner would learn
the law OF the rights Of others. and
that he would learn a few lessons of
obedience at Jegersonville. Judge
Funk added that IL was his under
standing that ROeder sought to de-
fend every insinuation made against
him nv hie fists which was the dam
gerous and wrong route.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
IN FIRST OF SMOKERS
Music. Wrestling and Oyster Stew
Feature First "Get Together
Session.

Music. wrestling matches and an
oyster stew luncheon We're the fea-
lures OF the first Of "a series OF smok-
ers and "get-together" meetings
which was held THURSDAY night at
the Chamber Of Commerce. There
was an attendance of 175 at this af-
fair which was entirely informal
throughout. The next similar meet
ing will be held early i'm January.
The music Thursday night was
provided by a quartet of colored
singers. The wrestling bout was
provided by the Y. a. G.. a. and
the bouts were between George Hen
nan and Charles Wutchricht and
RolIo Bondurant and Carol Slick
During the luncheon period informal
talks were given by Fl. W. Eldredge
l. Guilfoyle, z. +. Johnston. Mayor
Keller and Eli Seebirt
The committee in charge of this
entertainment were Nelson Jones
William Draper and Donald Mac
Gregor.
on Monday night. Dec. -. a holi-
day guest party viii be held under
the auspices of the Chamber of Com
merce and Commercial Athletic club
st the club rooms on W. ColfaX av
Music is 20 be furnished by the
Wheeler-Seymour orchestra of Mich
igan City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
CELEBRATED SOPRANO
SINGS WITH PHONOGRAPH

A large number of South Bend
people were shown some OF the Won
ders of modern invention last even
ing when they were privileged to
hear Miss Elizabeth Spencer, cele-
bra>ed soprano singing in unison
with her own voice on records, and
no distinction could be made Miss
Spencer who sings for the Thomas
a. Edison records. appeared here
through the courtesy of the a. II.
Heller Furniture Co. She was as
sisted by Abraham Bond. a violinist
of exceptional ability
Miss Spencer possesses a beautiful
voice OF great volume and among
the best numbers on the program
We're Il Hear You Calling Me- and
My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10

No lawyer will be graduated from
Notre Dame in the future unless he
has acquired a facility and force in
public speaking said Rev. DR.. John
Cavanaugh in a special talk with the
law students at the university last
evening. Opportunities will be ar
ranged for each member to speak
in public at some time or other dur
ing the year. There will be no fake
audiences. and no fake orators, but
the real thing. said the president
He showed in his talk the great need
Of public speaking among the pres
ent day law students, and the utter
failure which awaits men in public
life who do not have the ability TO
speak. In conclusion he said that
he would have audiences for the
various graduates if he had to go
from Bertrand to Chicago to get
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10

niger, lot - and two feet of Z. side
90, in blk. Al, Lawrence * Battell's
addition to Mishawaka. 81.
Albert Fitze and wife to William
A. McInerny, lot 16S in S. T. addi-
ton. S2012.
Eddy J. Peck and wife to Eliza
beth Peck, lots a. As. 447, As. a..
80 and 81, Zi.mer's plat. $500.
Clara Livingston ct al 10 Samuel
W. Lippman. 100 acres in Clay
township, $500.
Carrie Byers King ct al 10 Charles
E. Byers. undivided IA of lots go.
81 ana o., in West End sub, s
Malinda L. Dittmer 20 Vern.n O..
Hastings and Earl @. Hews0n, lot
40, Orchard Heights first addition.
$500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
WIN H0N0RS AT SCHOOL
Local Students Get Official Positions
I'm East.

Two South Bend young people
were honored last week by being
elected to prominent offices I'm the
institutions of learning which they
are attending in the east. James a.
Stephenson has been elected vice
president of the junior class of Wor-
cester academy, and Miss Martha
Emmons has been elected chairman
Of the refreshments committee for
the annual ball at Smith college, to
be held Dec II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
CANADA WILL BE
PART OF GERMANY?
Victory For Teutons Would Result
in Clash With L. s., Says
Sir William LaUTier.

MONTREAL, Que, Dec. 10.-"If
Germany triumphs Canada will come
under German rule" declared former
Premier Cir Wilfrid Laurier, at a
mass meeting Of the liberal party
last night.
In that event, Sir Wilfrid said,
there would be only two world
powers: Germany and the United
States.
They could not exist in peace, "
the former premier continued Ger
many would continue her prepare
tons to dominate the world and the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10

teams Of hunters who trailed some
of the game which was served.
There was an attendance of 800 at
the supper which was given under
the auspices Of the Mems club. A
feature of the dining room decOra-
tons was a corn shock with live
rabbits in the center of the room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
CAR AND TAXI COLLIDE.

A collision between the taxicab
owned and driven by John II. Wolfe.
GIG s. Rush st. and an east bound
Chaplin st car occurred at the corner
OF washington av. and Main ST. about
$50 o'clock Thursday evening. The
taxi was badly smashed, but no one
was injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
LOSES FOUR FINGERS
Arden NJ. Kline Injured Operating
StudebakeT Press.

Arden NJ Kline. 1923 +. Haney
sv.. formerly q member Of the south
Bend police department suffered the
loss Of four fingers on the left hand
an an accident az the Studebaker
factory about 5.45 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. Kline was operating a
punch press. and iu some way got
his hard caught In the machine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
MADE CITY AGENT.

Otto A. Schermann has been ap-
pointed city agent for the Stude-
baker automobile. Mr.. Schermann
was formerly an employe of The
News-Times and is q recent addition
to the automobile business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10

United States would be compelled TO
become a military nation. The
United States would then regret her
neutrality Just as Britain regrets
her neutrality in 1870"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
REPORTED IMPROVED.

Miss Ruth Conrad. y. Hill St, who
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis at Epworth hospital Wednes-
day night, was reported as being
improved Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
REAL ESTATE TRAINERS
From the Records Of the Indiana
Title g. Loan Co.

George F. Stoeckinger and wife TO
Katie Shelter. lots 10 and 20. Law
renee & BatteT's addition to Misha-
waka, 81.
Katie Shelter to George L. Stock
niger, all lot 90 except two feet off
f. side, blk. Al, Lawrence & BattelIs
addition to Mishawaka, ST.
Katie Shelter To Barbara Stock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10

A special meeting of the Notre
Dame knights OF Columbus was held
in the chamber rooms in Walsh hall
last night Instructions were given
the so candidates who intend to re-
ceive the final degrees next Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10

DON'T FORGET
The Phila Peanut Butter Saturday
2 lbs. 25c.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
LODGE NOTES

officers were elected rs follows 10y
Portage lodge. No. G75, r. & a. NJ.
Thursday night: Worshipful mas
ter. Rev. c. a. Lippincott; senior
warden. Otis Romine. junior war
den. John J. WoIpert; secretary, II.
II. Bartlett, and treasurer, G.. T.
Crockett
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10

Lake countys deputy prosecutor
has entered the political lists with
his candidacy at the primaries for
the republican nomination for prose-
cutting attorney. Clyde Hunter, he
is, and Clyde seeks the office TO
which James A. Patterson was re-
elected at the last election. He is
spoken of favorably by local gossips.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10


den. John J. Wollpert; secretary, n.
IT, Bartlett, and treasurer, G.. T..
Crockett
Oncers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows by the independent
Order of Foresters AZ their regular
meeting this week Chief ranger.
Barbara Chambers, vice chief
ranger. Ida O'Donneu. recording
secretary. Kettle Soellner. financial
secretary. Mayme Lamirand: treas
urer. Anna Simpson; orator, Kate
Iamirand; senior woodward, Edith
Archalabeault; trustees. Ada Prid-
more and Ella Ewing.
The st. Joseph Pomona grange met
IN the American hall Thursday morn
ing. Initiation OF six candidates into
she nth degree took place Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Webster We're elected
delegates to the state grange meet
ng 10 be held al Columbus. Ind.
Dec. is. A dinner was served at
noon. after which the members of
the St Joseph Valley grange met for
their regular meeting Alfalfa
Growing in St Joseph County was
he subject discussed 10y c. L. STICKY,
bringing IA the origin OF the plant
he manner of preparing the soil. and
cultivation Discussions were also
gisen by r. W. Dunmoyer. John
Martin Of EdwardsbUrg. Mich. and
Jacob Stickel Of Madison township
Election of officers will take place
nt the next meeting Dec. 16.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10

DR.. Martin, eX-coroner Of st. Jo-
seph county and defeated by DR.. Ed
gar Myers for the nomination two
years ago. Will be a candidate on
the republican ticket in 1916, &C
cording TO his friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
VINCENT ASTOR MARKET OPEN,
venture Voted Success by stand.
h0ldcrs and Visitors.

Vincent Astor's market at Ninety-hfth
street and Broadway opened its doors
yesterday morning no a throng Of walt
ing customers.
BY noon tho success OF the venture
was voted beyond question by stand.
holders and visitors alike. There is
plenty OF light and air In the new mar
ket. tho windows being two-thirds ms
high as tho building. In every detail
II is modern and sanitary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

N1GAlN YOU are
~ impressed with
10y the truth Of
ls,"Ss.y Mays claim.
Lowest in the City,
prices when YOU come
to the Lining Depart
ment and there find
cotton-back satlns, sd
teens, percaline petit
coat tlounceS-ln fact
all lining fabrics priced
less than you could buy
the same or similar
qualities for elsewhere.
YARD-WIDE +
BACK excellent
grade of llning-lS luStrouS
and firmly woven. In white,
cream, pink, gold, brown,
pearl, steel, taupe, royal
blue, purple, emerald. navy
and black. SEC the yard
QUILTED Innings for
Goats, wraps, dressing gowns,
and fancy work. In black
and oolors. Pretty patterns
of quilting. In the following
materials;
27-INCH QUILTED SA-
TEEN, cotton-back, Van
Dyke stitches. 47c yd.
24-INCH QUILTED
SATIN, cotton-back. Box
stitched. Tie yd.
27-INCH
SILK WOOL BACK in scroll
stitch. '$l.24 yd.
27-INCH
FLORAL JAPANESE SILK
WOOL BACk-scroll
stitched. $l.44 yd.
27-INCH QUILTED
JAPANESE: SILK. double
faced wool filling, $l.ss yd.
25-INCH LAMBS WOOL.
BLACK and
white. 33c yd.
Macy's-Lining Dept. q.
second Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
The return
of the
Petticoat!

f6HNHE styles have
|lF dssrssd Pet Pet:
~ have arrived
with even more than
their old time charm.
tlounced and ruttled,
plain and trimmed
PettlcoatS have ar
rived.
Women'S pettIcoatS OF
black WOOL jersey. deep
circular ilounce of taffeta
silk in scalloped effect.
fitted top. $2.89
Women's pettiooats.
made Of fine tatfeta silk.
deep circular tlounce seal
loped, edged with FIVE
rows OF hemstltching. and
finished with coney fur,
in all the newest street
shades. $4.69
Women's petticoatS.
made Of fine quality tat
feta silk, IN the new
assorted plaid. Deep
tucked and pleated
flounce. S3.74
Women's pettlcoatS.
made of wash satin. with
two ilounceS Of fine Shad-
ON lace, upper tlounce
forming a Van Dyke
effect. daintily trimmed
withfur and tiny rosebuds.
White and flesh. $7.49
NiaCy's-Third Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
BUTTONS
To button. or not
to button

N0LL coats and
~ suns ana many
NA dresses iIankly
lUAlYD putloil tnS
ca $50, ~ j., ..h,,N
toned" this " Year ar , pr
h,,ttons arc nSad ' or
trimming purposes as we'll
as for usefulness.
The following "clean-
up sale of an importers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Furs---Macy's Furs

710lEFORE you buy your frs this year visit MaryS Fur Department.
lO1 If YOU know values you will Immediately appreciate the superior
sYs quality of our fur garments and fur sets. This is distinctly a fur
season, and in some cases, the prices have become almost profibtive
but Mays e>er-alrt foresight has provided against these exorbHont prices,
and IS prepared to meet the demand for Furs at the most reasonable prices.
Compare our fuS with those sold in other reputable houses. Then
compare the prices, You'll see then what cash paying means to YOU
and what you can do with ready cash at MacyS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
At 1914
Mannishlycu blanket

robes IN all-oNer Inquired
patterns - soft. inviting
colors. N-neck. outlined
with wide satin ribbon:
cuffs trimmed to match:
cord and tasselS. Rose.
Copenhagen, lavender, light
blue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Coats

SOQSS
CARACUL COATS-3. length. rippled
back or semi-tlttlng models. contrasting
collars ln a variety Of furS-brocaded lin
inSS. S69.75
BABY CARACUL COATS-s4 length
several smart models. collars of skunk
beaver. Australian opoSsum, brocaded
llnlngS-made of flat moired skins. $89.75
HUDSON SEAL COATS dyed musk
raO 40-inch. rippled back models - made
of selected skins, skunk collar, brocaded
Innings. SEATS
HUDSON SEAL COATS dyed muskraN
45-inch full flare models, new and de-
cldedly handsome garments. STATS
HUDSON SEAL COATS dyed muskraD
IS length, Seml-titted. flare skirt models,
with collar, cuffs and borders skunk
trimmed. $1,000
BLENDED SQUIRREL COATS-T
length, made Of full furred skins of un-
usually fine quality. $4,000
PERSIAN LAMB COATS--'4 length,
rlppled back, or semi-fitted models. made
of selected skins, lustrous and silk bro
caded Innings. $500
A full and varied assortment Of Women's F,
Also fur trimmings in all furs. any wi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
At $6.49
Eiderdown robes

Eiderdown robes in full. ripping coat style. with
kimono sleeves, trimmed with wide satin ribbon. silk
buttons and loops. silk girdle. run through buttoned
tabs. Solid colorS. Rose, Copenhagen lavender. light blue.
Macy.- Third Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Matched Fur Sets

BLACK FOX SETS-of fine silky skins.
double fur boa and melon NUT. S39.75
BLACK FOX SETS-comprising long
double fur scarf and melon muff. $l9.74
NATURAL RACCOON SETS
double fur or lined scarf. with melon or
pillow shaped muff. 1914
GENUINE SKUNK SETS-smart
double fur scarf and melon or pillow
shaped muif. $28.75
BLACK LYNX SETS double fur,
animal ScarfS and melon muffS. $49.7 IS
ROSE WOLF SETS-Long full animal
Scaris of double fur and handsome melon
mufl, trimmed 70 match. $39.75
HUDSON SEAL SET (dycd musk,aN
smart shaped scarf and novelty banded
muif. STATS
RED FOX SET-made of deep red
full furred skins-whole animal scarf and
fancy melon mutt. STATS
BAUM MARTIN FON SETS-long,
whole skin ScarfS and smart novelty
shaped muffS. S34.75
SEPIA FOX SETS full animal Scarf
and melon mutf Of excellent quality. $69.75
BEAVER SETS->mart chin chin solar
and melon muffs. $3s.75
Filmed Coats - proportionatcly low in price.
tn desired. at "Lowest-in -the. City" prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

At $2.89
There are cosy elder
down robes in pink. blue.
gray, lavender. or red. with
square ribbon-trlmmed col
lar, cuffs and pockets, and
tasseled cord.
Plaid blanket robes,
made in real mannish fash
ion. with deep roll collar.
pockets and cord. Many
color mixtures.
Figured blanket robes,
with wide shawl collar.
pointed at back. Ribbon
trims the front. and two
lows of it the collar and
cuffs. ColorS: Rose.
Copenhagen. lavender.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

Macv's Fall Sale Of Drugs
THE eunt you've been waams for Moys ssntannual Sale q Dus-ksv
4 Wednesday, and continues Thursday and Friday Each Of tie hundreds Of items
included IN this sale mean, a real saois me Na you cannot e6,d1 oerbok Msdt
emes- Chemicals Toilet articles -D,ussas' SuppAes-Impond and Domah Toilet
Ware. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday Macs-MaAn Fssr Rear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
At $3.50
Figured blanket robes

FlgUre0 blanket rO0eS
outlined around the square
neck. cuffs, and down front
with wide ribbon putting.
Silk cord and ta>SelS.
- Also figured blanket
robes in soft three-toned
effects warm autumn col
oringS trimmed with satin
ribbon. Rose. Copenhagen,
lavender, light blue. pink.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Afternoon Frock for S26.75

THIS MODEL Of faille ~taffeta. semi. Russian in its
knee-length tunic. fur trimmed Of irregular line; wide
plain sleeves and high fur-trimmed collar. A touch of
color is repeated in buttonholes. cuffs and collar.
The sash ends in gold tasseS. In black, navy and green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Three Styles of Dancing Frocks at $22.74

I'M SATIN CHAPMEUSE
with ,eml-panniers of pale green
chiffon. caught with pink velvet
flowers. full bodice Of pink satin
partially draped with chiffon.
caught on one shoulder by a
full velvet rose. and long pointed
sleeves of shadow lace ending in
silver ornaments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Women's Handbags
MADE i'm America"
That Europe Might Well Envy

in PariS.'-'made in Vienna"
HNl Hitherto the magic of these words has
LaMyN controlled the market for novelties in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Little Prices
and Good
Innings

7GAlN YOU are
Il impressed with
y the truth Of
-. MacN'S claim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
At $4.49
Figured blanket robes

At $4.49
Figured blanket robes
with Very deep shawl col
lar. outlined with wide
ribbon. Cuffs and pockets
to match. Cord and tas-
sells. Colors: Rose. Copen.
hagen, lavender, light
blue.
Also eiderdown robes
in plain colorS, with large
sailor collar and cuffs out
lined with wide satin rib
bon. and cord girdle tipped
with big soft balls. Rose.
Copenhagen, lavender, light
blue, pink.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

|. coats and
suits and many
dresses frankly
button this
season. Ii is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Fascinating Fall Frocks
for Women

Utmost every frOck designed Tor. AFTERNOON. or
% evening this year may be considered dancing
AA frocks, since the the dansant' of the after.
i0szg noon is as popular as the dinner dansant.
The following are some Of our graceful new models
for the occasions:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

A full and varied assortment Of Women's Furlned Coats - proporionatcly low
Also fur trimmings in all fus. any width desired. at "LowestInthe City
Mays Third Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-03
FIGHT ON CHOLERA
Methods OF Preventing Hog
Disease Are Demonstrated.
LeavenWOrth County Agent and
Experts Instruct Farmers.

Leavenworth. Kan. Dec 3--Den-
onstration of practical methods OF
treating hog cholera was begun here
today under the auspices Of the Leav-
enWorrh county farm bureau The
demonstration, which Is IN the nature
Of an experiment has for its purpose
he teaching of the farmers an object
lesson in the fight conducted in this
county to eradicate the disease
Pens and sheds had been erected in
HayDarket Square here and four hogs
were Inoculated with cholera germs
today It is planned that two of these
hogs shall be treated with cholera
serum P H Ross. agent OF the local
county farm bureau and Prof g W
HOBBS Of the Kansas state AgrIcuI-
Cural college, extended invitations to
farmers or other persons Interested
IN the disease who have pet meth
DDS of curing cholera, to experiment
with those animals not treated with
serum
Mum bers of farmers many of whom
have sustained heavy losses from the
disease. were here for the beginning
OF the tests. and much interest ap-
pareutly viii be manifested IN the
progress Of the treatments It Is be
IeVed that about two weeks viii be
required to complete them
Mr. Ross announced that he expect
ed that the hogs tnuOculated with the
germs Of the disease and not treated
with serum will die within the Two
weeks while the others viii show
substantial recovery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-03
END DEFECTIVE BIRTHS
to Prevent Recurrence of FAM
Gus Chicago Baby Case.

If all of the energy, emotion and
sentiment recently aroused because 4
Chicago physician failed To perform
an operation. which might have saved
the life of a defective ba by, cal be
turned into pra cUical channels of serv-
ice to childhood. the baby's death has
not been If vain Dr. :. J. CrCu 51ne-,
secretary Of the state board OF health
pointed out in a statement issued to
day urging a larger education Of par
enrs 70 prevent the birth Of defective
children
Why not begin applying 1ere and
now the ounce of prevention that VIII
prevent scores and scores Of -uch
cases from ever happening his
statement asked Better education
Of the present and future fathers and
mothers in matters OF health and
child hygiene would undOu btedly
work wonders along this line There
are many defective babies living to-
day needing attention and service
There are disease and sUbuCrrTlaI
children whose defects could be easily
corrected There are babies dying
daily for want OF proper care and
feeding and scores are born defective
Tor lack OF parental care That these
con Iftlons exist and continue u exist
are crimes against babyhood and
huIna nifty that need protesting
r-r.r-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-03
HEARS 10000 MILES
Radio Listener in Seattle Hears ships
Talking to Zach Other in
Medffterr=ln

Seattle. Wash. Dec 3.-T- B Nil
Ter a Seattle radio listener, announces
TINT he has for the past several
nights been able to hear distinctly
Italian warships n the MedIterr4 -1+7san
sea. talking to each other NJ the
Interplay station ne heard the Etrur1s4-
4 small protected cruiser. calling the
tsatrIeship Carl Alberto Miller could
not understand the nature of he
message but made out the names OF
the ships without trouble
We hear the big government radio
at Arlington testing out almost every
night said Miller AT nIghc When
rf1f. waves carry better We frequently
heard radio calls from Japan and
Russia and Germany
Miller has no means Of knowing
lust where the E,truria was station ed
when she called the battIeship hut
estimates that she was at least 10000
miles from Seattle. as both ships are
known to be in the MedIterranetl1-