davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20
TURKISH INVASION NEW
MENACE AGAINST GREECE

PARIS. Dec ~
A dispatch to the Temps from Athens
SAYS:
"The central Powers. Il is said. gave
the Greek Government assurances thul
Bulgarian troops would not participate iu
the event OF any action against the En-
tente Allies on Greek territory but that
there Is Il question OF an attack by the
Nustro.Germaus with the aid Of Turks.
The participation Of Turks in any opera
tiOns on Greek soil would he strongly OBJ
jected to by the Government, uotWita-
standing an assurance that the territory
occupied would he evacuated after tho
war.
"Galib Bey. the Turkish Minister, con-
ferrcd at length with Premier Skouloudis
yesterday"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20
GERMANS OPEN
BIG DRIVE UPON
BRITISH LINES
English Repulse Deter
mined Gas Attack on Po-
sitions Near Ypres
ALLIES LINES INTACT

LONDON, Dec. 20
Under cover Of tremendous boni-
bardment aud Discharge of deadly gas
the Germans yesterday made deter
mined "nort To break through the British
lines northeast Of lpres 1t is believed
that this IS the opening move Of the
lons-"Nprct,d Teuton offensive.
It was only by tho most vigorous de-
icnse that the British succeeded in hold-
ing On" Germans back, The official dis
patch contained the highly significant
note "Our line il eyrrNwheIe intact"
The British official issued last night.
says:
"EaIy this morning the Germans dis
charged gas against our line to the
northeast Of Npres. accompanied by a
heavy bomburdment. Except at q few
places where they were driven back be
fore they reached our line, tho German
infantry was prevented from leaving their
trenches by our nre. our line everywhere
remained intact
During the DAY The German artiI-
i"rA was unusually active 10 the east
of Npr"S as also against our trenches
to the west aud south of Messnes. The
Germans, early this morning, blew up
TWO mines in front OF our trenches east
OF Armcntiercs. Their infantry attempted
TO occupy the Crators. but were driven
off by our rifle fire"
Successful results from the operations
of the French artillery are announced
in today'S var office cOmmuniuue from
Paris. which, however admits that tn"
French troops had evacuated position
ON the north bank OF the Aisne after
holding II for three days.
The text of the communication follows.
I'm ArtOis there were grenade combatS
lasf night, To the north Of Bois-cu-llaCHe.
Between tn" SOmme and the Ose an ar
tillcry battle occurred in the region Of
Fay. We silenced an enemy battery near
Saintc LOacade, south of Mouln-sous-
Touveut.
"On the north bank OF the Aisne we
evacuated Yesterday evening a small
post which surprise attack had en-
aDled US to capture OF December u to
the southeast of Nailly. The small force
which occupied it returned into our lines.
In the Woevre region at the forest
Of Montmarc ana at La PIetre forest,
our batteries executed numerous repris-
ais with efiicacious fire upon the COM
muuicating trenches of the enemy.
There was an artillery duel i'm the
sectors Of Nomeny and Of Bioncourt, IN
Lorraine"
The Belgian official communication
reads:
after quiet night the German artiI-
lery was very active during the course
of the dag Of December ~, especially
before part of the Belgian front, More
was undertaken and turned TO our adj
vantage. Tile Belgian batteries bonn
barded effectively Essen. Clercken and
Lcyghen and destroyed a train on the
narrow gauge road at Leke and a convoy
which was about leaving"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20
BRITISH DENY TRADE
RULES INJURE U. S.
Statements Made by Consul
General Skinner Con-
tradicted

WASHINGTON, Dec 2o-sir cecil
Spring Rice. British Ambassador to the
United states. has submitted to Secre-
tary Lansing memorandum which
seeks to refute statements made by Rob
ert r. Skinner. United states Consul Cen
eral In London to the effect that Eng
land has been increasing her trade in
the neutral countries to the disparage-
nent Of the export trade Of the United
states
Consul SINNERS report was made with
reference to cotton some months ESQ,
It caused several notes to be issued b.
the British Government, ali OF which
denied. with figures ne purport of Mr.
Sllinner's deductions.
I'm his letter accompanying the mcmor-
andum Ambassador Sir Cecil Spring-RCc
states that only few articles exported
BY Britain increased in volume in the
first seven months of this year. One was
cotton, the export of which to the neu-
trail countries Increased ll4.0Op bales,
while i'm the same period the increase Of
cotton exported by the United states to
the same countries increased 2,30O,T0
bales.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20
LIKED TO SEE THE WAGON CO."
He May Not Now; He's Pinched for
Sending Fake Calls

''I did It FOR fun. because / liked to SEE.
the wagon go" George kohler, ~ Years
old. Of 3Is7 North Hutchinson street told
Magistrate Price I'm the Ridge aud Mid
vale avenues police station today when
arraigned on a charge Of sending fake
calls to the police station.
According to the police Kohler phoued
the station on several occasions recently
TO the effect that there was either trolley
accidents, deaths, fires or brawls at Crr-
tain designated points AMI when the
police arrived they did not find anything.
L.asr night telephone call was sent to
the Park and Lehigh avenues station
that a murder had been committed at
North Philadelphia station When special
policemen Prendergast and WhitWorth
investigated they found IL was a fake
call.
KohIer's arrest followed He was held
under 500 bail for further hearing.
since the police believe NE might have
sent In numerous fake calls 10 the PARK
and Lehish avenues station during the
last week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20
VILLA LEAVES
ARENA; SEEKS
HAVEN in i. s.
Peace Protocol Between
Warning Factions
Is Signed
CARRANZA TRIU NJ p II 5
Nanquished Commander De.
parts With Warning of Amer
lean Intervention

,., ,.,... .r . o., .f.,...
''' .NS'' ''N.' ~ -' '''''.'-
conference between AI'Ni'th.' I'H'.'' ''
ho official representatives OF the Car
,,ns. ,,J yfu, factions snr .YIloyiu.
"'''""h. '''.'' WIS "''''' ''..'.' '|
drcS %. Garcia. 'Htlan2 consul at IT,.
rasn.
Iur,i,ol .,,..,,,.,,,,s,... -,, ti., .rrrrn,.fr
,.....
"' ''''''"' VIVA '.'"' ''' '''" ",''-
made. villa himself has l'li tAihuah"a
fpi tho border and probably will "ntor th.
I.,ft.t s,,,,s .t,sr,,.. ,,,,,.,...,,.. .,r,If uf.
I"H"N''S VIII. we -''I''" "''..'a,s q" s'
Ear Hs That can he given ana the demands
of Justice fully complied with"
SonDr Garcia said lhat he had been au-
tnurizrd 6, General Eide. AyUa. Villas
confidential rcurcgonturivc. 90 speak for
villa as well us for Carrnuiu Tie dr.
clar"d that reports which reached hcr,
last mint that villa had decided no. to
yicid were entirely uufourdrd.
villa according TO- the Juurc2 officials.
has received assurances from Nushinrtou
that ,f he viii sign Hu agreement NOT
to return 20 the field ne vii, not be-
arrested by The United states troops ON
this side.
Before leaving Ihihua.ua last night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20
FIRE ROUTS TWO FAMILIES
Grocery Store and Dwelling at 1914
South Penn Street Swept by
Flames-Police Investigate

Two families narrowly escaped ,uffo-
cation at AN early hour today, when
flames swept the grocery store and dwell
ing o. Louis Simpkins. 1914 South Penn
street.
The blaze NaS first discovered by Mrs.
Simpkius. who was sleeping on the third
3oOr of the building with her husband
and child When awakened by smoke
she ran To the second floor of the house
and aroused Hyman Mayer his wife and
uWo children, the only other occupants
Of the building. Both families escaped
by climbing to the ground by means Of
back shed. The estimated loss is $40,
Several weeks ago the grocery ana
dwelling at 1915 South Penn street was
similarly swept by flames and the police
are investigating the coincidence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20
RUSSIA REPORTED QUITTING
PROPOSED BALKAN CAMPAIGN

ATHENS. Dec %.
1t Is now reported on eNcellent authority
that the possibility of a Russian invasion
of Bulgaria through Rumania has become
extremely remote.
The Russian troops which We're con
centrat"d at REM are said To have been
withdrawn for service In Galcia and
Poland
Although the Allies have wen no in
dication of any intention to attempt to
assume the offensive, The Germans and
Bulgarians have erected a line of strong
earthworks and block houses along the
Graeco-Serb frontier from point near
Lake Dotran 10 q point near Monastir.
Turkish forces in strong numbers are
said to have been moved into Bulgarian
territory from Turkish Thrace 10 assist
IN future operations against the Allies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20
GREAT ITALIAN ATTACK
ON GORIZIA A FAILURE
Fourth Campaign Against lson-
20 Stronghold Cost Foes
10000 Men, Says Vienna

LONDON. Dec. 20.
The Ausufans assert that the fourth
great attempt by the italians to capture
Goriaia has proved complete failure.
An Official report issued at the Austro-
Hungarian headquarters says that this
fourth battl" on the Isonzo which be-
gan on November II has ended without
strategic results, and that to the Italians
this has meant the loss o; 5000 dead
or wounded
The report further says:
"Thc particular aim OF this fourth
campaign was to capture Gorizia, the
bridgehead of which was attacked by
seven Italian infantry divisions. These
strong forces stormed the bridgehead in
vain. Likewise their attacks on masse
on the neighboring districts failed
Tile Austro-Hungarian troops main
tanned their positions firmly at the Co
rizia bridgehead. on the plateau of Do
bcrdO and at all their positions in gem
eral. The destruction wrought in Co
rizia is deeply resented by the popua-
ton. while the military situation has not
been influenced in any respect by this
expression of the Italians impOtent Iurl,
AN italian attack against the north
slope of Monte san Michele aud another
on the Tyrol front ny an Alpini bait
TALON against Col-di-Lana, both failed.
Tho Italian official report issued IN
Rome last night, SAYS:
Although snow IN the mountains and
rain and fog on the Iowlauds have some
what hampered operations. the activity
of our troops remains unabatcd.
"On the northern slopes of Monte san
Michele our infantry surrounded and cap
tured. by Il surprise movement an on
trenchmcnt bordering ON our lines. We
imprisoned llj men, including two Off
uCrS "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast

" N0TIINIl IV-NT DUO "
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey; Fair tonight, Tuesday increasing
clOudiness, moderate northwest winds.
SNOW flurries covered the Lake region
and the 81 Lawrence Valley during the
last p hours, and light general rains are
reported from the extreme northwest
Fair Weather has prevailed elsewhere,
with generally clear skies over the great
central valleys and the plains states. The
temperat lures are mostly seasOnable this
morning AM tine 94-hoi,r changes have
been slight aud uniInportant. a slightly
colder area Oyerspreads the Ohio basin,
while a moderate reaction 10 warmer is
reported from tue Missouri basin,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20
Negro Woman Seriously Shot

Lucy Thompson, 81 years old, was shot
in tine cheek by William Norman, during
a quarrel at tn" breakfast table this
morning, at 1881 Fawn street, according
to the police. Both are negroes The
woman is in q critical condition at the
st. Iosephs Hospital, where physicians
ar- probing for the bullet which entered
her head. Special Policemen Snyder and
Gaunister of the SJh and Jefferson streets
police station. are investigating.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20
Paris Y. W. C. A. Asks War ,.,-

Another appeal for aid in n,..''1
clothing and bandages for yIc,,,,. ,p,.ov.dint
war in Europe has reached AN. OF ths
RMS time II comes from pas.ns sis city
tme British-American Young IRON
CHRISTIAN Association. Persons w11mens
SIRE to heed the appeal may sers sno de-
i Iag isasi, IEn. PREPAID to the American S'GSn s
York city II should be r,es,.eI New
British-Amerlcan Y. w. c, A Jve For
Service, 20 Rue Godot-de- Mauro,S var Relief
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20
Penrose Confers With Leaders

Senator Penrose who returned from
Wnshiugt on late last night, is conferring
with political leaders today. lie declined
10 make public the nature Of the confer
euco. Among those who talked with the
Senator today are State Senator James
T.. AIcNiChoI, W. II. Baker, ex-senator
Shields, Of Wyoming County, ana W T.
Gallagher Of Wilkes Barre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20
Senator Ware Has the Grip

state Senator Ware is at his home at
Amber Pa, with an attack of grip. The
Senator was taken i'll on SATURDAY, but eN-
poets to be in his office tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20
Ford Has the Influenza

LONDON, Dec. 20.--A news agency
dispatch from Christania SAYS that
Henry Ford Is suffering from influenza
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29
Here's a Fine, Long
List of Pennant
Day Bargains.

Regular $50 Administer Rugs, 9xi2,
$14.5O.
IOc and l5c White Goods, Sc per yd.
Choice of one 80 and 4O-inch white
goods, CSC, 4Oc and soc values. Csc.
Wash Goods-Printed Lawn Batiste
and CrepeS, I2c cloths SAC.
Choice of ali 25c Printed Voiles, SO
and 3S inches wide, 16c.
Gloves = Three-fourths length Silk
Gloves in black and white only, 75c
value at 45c
l6-button length Silk Gloves, all col
OrS, Sl.OO value, Csc.
Corylopsis Talcum, regular price sc.
Sale price lie.
Euthymol Tooth Paste, regular price
25c. Sale price 121ac.
Ribbons-Plain cOloTS in taffeta and
satin, 25c value, special 10c yard.
White wash wells, SOC quality Csc each.
Gowns, nainSook and crepe, siipover
STYLE. St.OO values SOC. Gowns, fine
batiSte and nainSook Slipover style,
$3.50 to $500 values $1.OO Envelope
Chemise in flesh pink crepe, Sc.
Odd lot of brassiere values, soc TO
$500, one-half price.
Medium bust Corsets, very lightly
uOHCu, IuubCI gore III uuSl, SIX llOSC sup
pOTterS, Sl.OO value, sale price 79c.
Children's STAMPED 2eady-Made
Dresses, sizes to Il years, Si.OO to
$500, all at half price.
Utopia Neige. White-Usually Toe
ball, sale price SC.
Correspondence Cards at Ha!f Price-2Oc in
itialed cards at 1Oc.
Torchon Edges and Insertion. The regular sc
and Sc laces from q 10 inches wide for Sc
yard. Swiss and cambria embroidered =
and insertions. regular DC grade 5c yard.
Boys POrosknit Union Suits. soc quality for
25C.
DrapcricS-Regular $325 curtains at S1.e5
pair. Regular >25c Marquisette 19c yard.
ToWels-2Oc and 25c turkish Towels and
Face Towels II &c each. soc heavy Turkish
Bath Towels, plain and fancy borders. 35c
each.
s125 Hemmed Bedspreads. large size. Coo
each.
Ice. &c and sc Pillow Cases IL - q each
&c and Sc Apron Ginghams, best made &c
yard.
&c. Sc and 90 full bleached musins. % ward
our special genuine pin seal leather shop
ping bag S1.25 value, 79C.
Ladies' NeckweaF-Av very good selection Of
neckwear special sc and soc values at 13c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs c. f. Myers. $3.50 Main
ST.
Miss Lillian Auer. S19 S. Taylor St,
who has been spending a few days in
Chicago has returned.
A. c. Smith OF Chicago has returned
after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Mylo
smith 1901 Lincoln way w.
Ephraim Mellander, 53S Alien St.
has returned from the Luther league
convention al Gary.
A Walter Of Lansing. Mich. spent
saturday and Sunday with Mrs. a.
Walter, 2123 Catalpa av.. having been
called here on account OF her illness.
John McVicker OF Lisbon. O.. who
has been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
r y. Bryan, 1925 +. jefferson blvd,
returned home Sunday
J. p. Woodwork spent couple OF
days at Lake Harbor Mich, last week.
Mr. and Mrs G. s. Wolcott. Ala n.
Michigan ST., are spending "A couple OF
week in Indianapolis.
Miss Ada Lee HigginbOtham, 713 w.
Colfax av.. is visiting relatives at Lit
tie Rock. Ark.
Mr. and Mrs. +. l.. Sims, 21S w. Ma
rion St, returned home Sunday from
a southern trip. They visited Mann
moth cave. Kentucky while there.
Russell CrandaI. 529 5. William St,
and friend, James ForTman. left Mon
day for Grand Rapids. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Bender and VIII
harvard and family OF Angola. Ind.
have been visiting John Sousley, 1873
:. Michigan st.
William. Edward and Henry Goetz.
who were here TO attend the funeral
of the late Charles l.. Goetz, will re-
turn To- their home in Rome, y. Y,
Wednesday.
I. KOlsK and Frank Tomaszewski
of Chicago are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. BOZewicz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29
Tomorrow is the
First Ellsworth
Penndnt Day

Pennant Days start with the Wednesday
Half Holidays.
The Ellsworth Picnic comes tomorrow
with picnic remnants we're going to
Goshen, the Land of Goshen
Before we go, though, we're going to do
a rushing Pennant Day Business, in the
morning
Special Pennant Day Bargains in every
department.
Ellsworth folks like the Wednesday Half
Holidays SO well that every emPloye wants
to do big days business in four hours
hence the special Pennant Days.
Pennant Days are Bargain Days at Els
worth's
The Ellsworth Store is closed Wednesday
at 1900 and every Wednesday during July
and August at 1890.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29

relatives and friends. He is the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Rogers 1918
W. jefferson blvd.
Lawrence RyDczak, 1850 w Dun
ham St. has left for Chicago for a
few days visit with relatives and
friends
stephen Jarzewski has arrived here
from East Chicago TO spend few
DAYS with friends
Casimier Hazinski, Florence av.. has
gone on a business trip TO Indiana
Harbor and surrounding points.
Sister Erentrude, c. 5. c.. has been
taken TO ST. Joseph's hospital, Sc
riously Ill
John Adamsk, who has been here
for a few days visiting with friends.
left today for Gary.
Miss Helen Krzycka has left for her
home in Chicago after a weeks visit
here with friends.
Leo Szwarc arrived here this morn
Ing from Toledo on business
Miss Louise Sobczak has left for her
home in Gary after a few days visit
with friends here.
Martin Fredricks has returned 10
Whiting after a business visit here.
Max johnson OF Elkhart is in the
CITY on business.
Joseph Klawierski. who has been
mere for a few days visiting with
friends. returned TO Detroit Monday.
Miss Rosalia Andrzejewsl1 OF
Michigan City is spending few days
with South Bend friends.
Henry Sloms. has lef- for Grand
Raoids 10 make his home
Andrew PlOZinski. ;. Walnut ST., has
left for Cleveland 10 spend Few
DAYS with friends.
Mrs Antoinette SoboszewicZ has left
cor her home in Milwaukee after a
,veak's visit here with relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29
Social and Other Interests of Women

roses and various other garden flow
ers were arranged about the house.
Place favOrs were little pink and
white French baskets The guests for
the evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
=. Warner, Misses Florence Forster,
Annabelle Lippincott. Florence Weld.
Anna Wagner. and Harold Warner,
Philip Near. ID. u. Schurtz and Her
bert Westervelt Of Ann ArbOr Mich.
Members Of the opposition club en-
loved an Informal social evening with
Miss Bertha Darr last evening at he.
home az 917 Cleveland av. Dainty re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29
THE BETTER HALF
OF THE CAKE.
is THE FLOUR

Countless eggs and pounds Of but
ter are wasted every year in the aV-
erage household because the wrong
-four is used in baking Many expert
enced cooks fail 10 realize that the
flour II the key TO good baking
RoXane Cake Flour is specially pre-
pared-frOm wheat grown exactly 70
suit the scientific demands of cake
making IL insures a light, white
dough. OF fine grain. sure 10 rise and
keep" long. II supplies the better
half" OF cake making. which no cook
can AFFORD 10 miss. 25c cartons az
all grocers. See yours today. AKIN
ERSKINE MILLING CO. Evansville
Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29
X X X X X X X X x X X 4. y
x NEWS OF INTEREST y
x TO POLISH CITIZENS =
SOCIAL EVENTS
( X X X X X \

Celebrating her sixth birthday little
Miss Henrietta Fisher, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Fisher, 500 S.
Lincoln St, entertained a number Of
her friends Sunday afternoon.
The time was enjOyably spent with
various sorts of games and contests,
while delicious luncheon was served.
Miss Fisher was presented with a
number of pretty gifts.
Her guests were little Misses He'd
wige and Henrietta Deka- Clara Pod
las Henrietta Dembska. Clementine
Deka, Theodore Zawodna, Martha
Deka, Irene Cuczynska, Irene Fisher,
EEgenia karaszewska, Felice and An
gela Fisher and Master ROmuald
Fisher.
Arrangements are being made by
the members of the literary circle OF
Warsaw TO hold their annual out
ing at Osceola lake. July 25.
The committee planning the affair
is composed of Joseph GOraiski, W.
j. Kucharski. Joseph Kazmierzak and
Bert SkrZeszewski
The annual picnic of the Lady Fal-
cons 4. Balicki No. I will be held in
WitkOwski's woods, three miles west
on Division ST. The afternoon will
be spent at games. races and contests,
and refreshments will be served by
the committee.
The senior and junior exercising
class OF 4. 3. Falcons will hold their
exercises Thursday evening at Z. 3.
hall.
The singing rehearsal of St He'd
VICES choir viii be held Friday even
ing at O'Clock at the st. Hedwige
school building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29
Announcements

Mrs c. Whitmore, 1922 Lincoln way
w, will entertain the old Time
Friends club with a thimble Thursday
afternoon.
The Pythian Tea ladies will meet at
the *. Of Z. hall Wednesday after
noon. The hOstesses for the occasion
will be Mrs. Daniel Loutz. Mrs. Calista
Kline and Mrs. Bonnie Hayden.
The pupils of Mrs. r. Harrington
will give a piano recital Thursday af-
ternoon at o'clock at the studio
at l07 Stull ST. Miss ImOgene Har-
rington's violin pupils will give a re-
cital in connection with it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29
ENTER SMALL ESTATES
Fredenburgh and Reichanadter Prop
erty Filed for Probate.

valuation of $500 is placed on
the estate of Franklin Fredenburgh,
which was entered for probate Tues
day Mr. Fredenburgh died on June
3, leaving one sister and two brothers
as heirs. Jeanett Reynolds, the sis
ter. qualified as administrators.
The Will of Teresa Reichanadter,
drawn in September. 1914, has also
been filed for probate. The testatriX
died on June "a, leaving property
valued at approximately $500 to
three heirs. Dan Pyle is made exc
cutOr by the will.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29
RETURN FROM CONFERENCES.

i. @. Wood and j. q. Little OF the
Y. NJ. c. A. returned Monday from
the Y. NJ. c. a student conference at
Lake Geneva, Wis, just closed there.
The men report a profitable trip, hav-
ing heard some of the leading educa-
tors of the country About 500 stu
dents representing 12O colleges and
universities of the Mississippi valley
were in attendance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29
Dress-Making Supplies
At Pennant Winning
Prices.

Coats 200-yd. spool cot
ton thread Sc spool.
II o b erts Gold Eye
Needles, all sizes, Sc paper.
J. Z. NJ. snap Fa steners
Sc dozen.
Vine Collar Stays, Sc
yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29
RETURNS O'SHEA TO ASYLUM.

John p. O'Shea, 80 years old. was
returned to the state asylum at Long
cliff Tuesday morning after having
been held in the county jail since Fri
day. The patient escaped from the
asylum last Thursday and returned 10
relatives in South Bend. He Is not
violently insane except at time. Ills
parents are well known South Bend
people.