davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-19
INVITED TO PICNIC
81. Joseph County Farmers Ask TO
attend Wisconsin Affair.

ST Joseph county farmers have
been invited to attend the annual pic
mic given hy the Marinett county
Wisconsin, Settlers association. to
be held Thursday Aug. 10. at the Wis
consin state experiment farm at CriV-
itz. wis. In connection with the pic
mic. farm demonstrations OF value to
all farmers and their families will be
given rs the agricultural department
OF the University OF Wisconsin. This
is the fourth annual picnic given by
the Indiana Settlers association, and
will be featured BY social d'yersions.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-19
ZoCNNewS HAPPENINGS
- in .and about Town ss5Sz1aE=z2z1 So
DEATHS.
JONAS STRANDBFRG

Jonas Strandberg. 907 Prairie av.,
died Monday morning a. o'clock at
Epworth hospiI He was 60 years
old and was bOI in Sweden. He is
survived Dy his wife. Anna. "a sister
Mrs. Theodore Holt, and rhe following
children: Mrs G. Nelson Mrs. Carl
Strandberg. Miss Hedwige Strandberg
Richard, John and Esther, al Of this
city.
The funeral will be held from the
residence and the Swedish Lutheran
church. Rev. Olson officiating. Burial
Will be in City cemetery.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-19
CAeHIER sHOMe -

CHICAGO, July I9.-MaX Palenske
assistant cashier OF the Drovers Ma
tiona' bank who was reported miss
ing and $4,000 short I'm his ac-
counts. surrendered 10 the United
states marshal shortly after 1o o'clock
this morning. 4 statement issued by
A. W. T1lden vice president OF IN 3
bank confirmed the report that Palen-
ske was short in his accounts and
stated that the bank was fun pro-
tected by the assistant cashiers bond.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-19
FATHER AGAINST SON
Ignacius Pinkowski Objects 20 Com
pany His Boy KeePF.

II was fa,her against sor in city
court Monday morning when Vincent
Pinkowskl. 1135 Thomas St. was ar
raigned before Special judge Ham
mond. charged with being incorrigible.
The complaining witness was Ignacius
Pinkowskl. father of the defendant,
who alleged that his son had been
away from home for over four weeks
and was keeping bad company. II
was said that he and three other
young men roamed the west end every
night until the small hours of the
morning
They would sleep. said the father.
in vacant barn near the Pinkowski
home The son has previously been
before the court upon similar charges
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-19
SALOON MAN FINED
stephen Peters Pleads Guilty To- Keep
ing Bar Opcl Illegally.

stephen Peters proprietor of a
saloon at 1O5 Lincoln way E. was
ined $40 and costs in city court Mon
o2y morning when he pleaded guilty
TO charges of allowing persons in his
barn com on a legal holiday. July g..
Throush an attorney Peters withdrew
a former plea Of not guilty. and asked
for a suspended fine. This, however.
was refused him by Special Judge
Hammond. Peters said that ne was
merely the agent of the saloon owners,
which was admitted 10y the state.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-19

GENEVA. July 19.-Italian troops
on the !sonzo front have driven the
Austrians back in the sector OF Cor
liza and advanced 1900 yards in the
direction OF TarnoWva- ii is stated IN
a dispatch from Bologna. The Ital-
lans are now within striking distance
OF the important lines OF Austrian
communications running into Gorilla.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-19
TALK PICNIC PLANS
Press Club Committee Meets Today at
Oliver Hotel.

The amusement and refreshment
committees in charge of the proposed
"doins' of the Press club upon its
picnic at SpringbrOok park. Aug. q.
was TO meet at the oliver hotel this
afternoon at o'clock. The refresh
ment committee is composed Of John
DeHaven. Edward J. Murray, Frank
Jeffries, Everett Carr and Leo Frueh.
The other committee is composed of
w. II. Armstrong, J. +. Irmiter w. w.
DunkIe and II. III. Horst.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-19
HISTORICAL PAGEANT
MAY BE POSTPONED
Lack Of Time TO Make Arrangements
Is Likely to Prevent Celebration
Retailers Meet Today.

south Bends historical pageant
which viii celebrate the 5Oth anniver-
sarv of the incorporation OF South
Bend as town stood IN danger of
being called of before a meeting OF
the retail merchants OF the city which
w3s TO be held this afternoon at four
O'Clock at the oliver hotel Although
most Of the retailers and other back
ers OF the proposition were in favor
of the celebration the shOrtness OF
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-19
WmLIAM JOHN RUsH.

William John Rush, infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. +. Rush. 1917 y.
St. Louis St, died at 2:30 o'clock sun
day afternoon after a short illness. He
was born in South Bend on May %,
1915. Funeral services will be held
at o'clock this afternoon at the res
idence, Rev. John S. Burns officiating.
Burial Will be in the ROhrer cemetery.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-19

Henry Conleny. farmer. kebecca
ErectOr.
Adam Kuchta. foreman. Kalama-
zoo: Nellie Gablick. corset worker,
Kalamazoo.
Gerald l.. lamb. farmer, Bourbon,
Ind; Grace NJ. Dennis, Bourbon.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-19
MISS Ella FARMER.

at St. Josephs hospital Sunday after
an illness of SIX years. She was born
in Illinois. and has lived in South
Bend for the past % years.
Funeral services will be held at
St. Patrick's church at S o'clock this
morning, Father John DeGr0Ote Off
ciating. Burial Will be in the Cedar
Grove cemeterY
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-19
VIII SERVE ICE CREAM.

hold an ice cream social Wednesday
evening. July q. on the lawn al the
home OF Mrs. Emma Reeder. Main
and Madison SIS.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-19

Gus protest. Much time has been
spent by the board in making an in
vestigation of these figures with the
view of having them equitable and IL
Is not probable that a decision viii
be announced before the last hour
Of the session.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14

H. As. by MIR. Parker Of Waltham an
act to pay Ray w. Meulier the sum there
in named, Refunding hunters license
fcc) To committee on claims.
r. a.. by Mr.. Stone Of Vcrgenncs. an
act to amend No. $50 of the acts of 1912,
relating to the erection Of a memorial To-
Commodore Thomas MaCdonough Pro-
vides for ro-lmbursing city of Vorrennes
and individuals who have advanced money
in connection with the celebration Of 1914.
does not Increase original appropriation. ,
TO the general committee.
II. Is. by Ny piiic of Williemstoycu
for female employees Urovltes for chairs
or stools for such employees In mer-
camille establishments. stores. shops.
hotels, restaurants, otcl To committee
on immigration and labor
H. l9.--By Mr. Ilcndee Of pittsrord. Thy
request. excmptng from attachment pro
fessonal books and Instruments of phys-
clans and dentists, to- value of $500
II. 5o.-By Mr.. Stacy OF Hartford. re-
latng to state fair commits sion: in case
Of deficit state TO reimburse: approuriatcs
priltions
H. 81. by Mr. ncraham Of Gulrord.
an set to- amend Section 9o. of the nublic
statitcs. as amended by 40. 90 Of tho
acts Of zoos. no IS of acts Of ia1o. and
No 81 Of tho acts u' 49,. rola,lnr, to
reddlers eliminates p"acrcs) To the
committee az judiciary
House adjourned AT go
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
coffee. v;r' ~. - r'i"na' r"ui,

Harrison. Nav. Heflin Helm, Henry,
Kinds Holland. Houston. Howard
Hughes of Georgia. HUI. Humphreys OF
Mississippi, JacowaN. Johnson Of Ken
lucky. johnson Of South Caroline, Ken
chin. Konop, korhly Langham, La2aro,
Lee Of Georgia, Lee OF Pennsylvania,
Lenroot, I.esher, Lever, Lewis Of Mary
land Iieb, Tiuthicum, Iobeck, Loner-
gan. MCGAlicuddv. Mcguire OF Nebraska,
Nrahan, Miller. Montague, Moon. Moore,
Morgan Of Louisiana, Morrison, Mulkey.
Murray. Oldhed. Page of North caro-
lima. Paige of NaS>a Chusetts. Park Par
kor Of New Jersey Parker of New york,
Pattcn Of New Work, piau. rlumley,
Post. Pou. Price, Quin. Rag-dale, Ranch,
Ravhurn. Reed, Reilly of Wisconsin,
KIordan. Rouse. Shcrloy. Sssou. SlaNdcn,
Sn,nu. Small. Smith of Texas, Spark
man. stafford. Stedman, stephens of
TrxaS. stevens of Minnesota. summers,
Switzcr. Talbot Talcott Taylor Of Ala
bama. TAYLOR Of Arkansas Thachcr,
Thomas. Trihblc. futile, UnderhilL Un-
d,rwood Vaughan, vinson. Vollmcr,
Walker. Wallin, Walsh, Watkins. Wat
SON. weaver Webb, Whalcy. Whiracrc,
White. Wingo Winslow. Withcrspoon,
y, ung of TcNas-total Ni.
Voting for the resolution were ST demo-
Gratis, - republicans, T. lrogressivoS'
three progressive republicans and one in
dopcndent Total IA
Voting against it were ~ democrats
ard 81 republicans Total aoi
SCENES or EXCITEMENT
often during the earnest and al times
bitter debate preceding the vote Speaker
Clark was forced to interrupt the speak
crs ON the floor, MI the chamber viii
the deafenine PATTERNS Of his gave, and
warn both members and spectators tina
order must lac preserved. ScNcral times
lac threatened tn have tho galleries clear
-, unl"Ss TIA. disiurhaL.- ~nhsid..' VA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
SENATE-AFTERNOON.

Senator Smonds of Caledonia arrived
from European trip Secretary Page ad-
minister oath to him.
Message from Governor Gates approv-
ing resolution originating in Senate, re-
lative to canvassing vote for representa-
tives to Congress.
JOINT RESOLUTION REFERRED.
Senator Cady of Washington introduced
IA Joint resolution reference to pay of
Homer l.. Skeeis amounting to s4boi for
services.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
s. ., by Senator Powell of Chittenden,
amending section 745 of public statutes
as amended by section of No. 50 Of acts
Of 1870 relating to trust companies,
shall pay annual tax of sevcn-tenths of
one per cent, upon average amount of
its deposits Referred to committee on
financc.
S. 10 by Senator shaw of Chittcnden
amending section 5,42 as amended by
Section | Of 40. 20 of acts of 1910, re-
lating to public buildings, designating
public buildings" Referred to commit
tee on public health
4 S. II, by Senator Shaw Of Chittenden
amending section SIG of public statutes
relative to salaries director and assist
ant in State laboratory. Referred to
committee on state and court expenses
! s. Il. by Senator Shaw OF Chittenden
relative TO salaries OF secretary and ap
pontees of State board Of health and
orga nization thereof to be fixed by ap
proval of Governor. Referred to commit
tee on public health.
/ s, 13. by Senator shaw of Chittenden
rolstiye to food inspection, giving addi
| tiona authority to the State board o.
health for purposes OF inspection ID
buildings or carcasses. Referred to com
nlttee on public health
| Adjourned at ego
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
AGRICULTURE AND
BANK DEPT. HEADS
ARE REAPPO!NTED

Noutpeier. Jan LIE s Egi-ram of
-, Adams ana Frank G. Williams of
Newport were named to-day rs Governor
Gates 20 succeed themselves 80 commits
soner of agriculture and bank commits
s.oner respectively. These Appointments
win 30 to the Senate tomorrow for con
tirmatlon This is Mr Hreham'a second
appointment Commissioner Williams ha.
sct we'd IN his capacity since 1905
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
BILLS INTRODUCED.

$. S.--By senator Locklin of Frank
lin, amending sections 1900 and 37Ol
public statutes relative to poorhouse
association, giving corporation power
to hold deeds and to borrow money
Referred to committe on municipal
corporations
Secretary Page appointed Miss Susan
f. Knott official stenographer
n. 24,-Relative to repairs upon
Franklin county Jail under suspension
of the rules was read the third time
and was passed, upon part of Senate
Joint resolution relative to use of
House Wednesday. January 20. by
equal suffrage adopted in concurrence
Message from the Governor of two
appointments under the rules will re-
ceive action Wednesday,
Lieutenant Governor Darling an
nounced the following senators to
canvass the vote of congressman
First district: Senators Noonan of Ad-
Olson. La Franchise of Bennington,
Blake Of Chittenden, Locklin of Frank
lin, IIolcomb Of Grand Isle, Thomas of
Lamoille. Bascom of Rutland
Second district: Senators Page of
Caledonia. Reed of Essex, Conant Of
Orange, Seaver OF Orleans, Carver of
Washington Divoll of Windham.
Brown of Windsor.
Adjourned at 1916 a. m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
Chittenden County |
Trust Company
surllnyton, w.
HOUSE-MORNING.

Devotional exercises were conducted by
the chanlain
The speaker announced the following
change on committees: MIR. Melendy of
| Londonderry from municipal corporations
to public health and Mr. O'Bricn of Boil
ton from public health to municipal cor
| pOrations
JOINT RESOLUTIONS.
| To provide for a stenographer for the
president of the Senate and the speaker
of the House. To committee on State
and court expenses.
! To provide for a Joint committee con-
sstinp of one senator aud three repre-
sentatives from each county to canvass
! votes cast for members of Congress
/ Adopted in concurrence.
| To provide for a Joint assembly Thurs.
day afternoon at 2:2O o'clock to receive
the report of the Joint committee an
pointed to canvass votes cast for county
, ana prohat" officers and Justices of the
! peace. Adopted in concurrence.
BILLS INTRODUCED
II. st. by Mr.. higgins OF Newfanc. an
act to provide for paying the bills con
tractod 10y the sheriff of " INDIAN coun-
". in carrying out the orders of the
state board of health to repair the iail
of said county install ,o,. ,o,,s },,
ing. lighting vontilat,,o ana s,.'.,Ii.,t,',.
n,ant. tbo,,'ir t,,,a,, . ''I0'i'e
tional water SUNNY ,providoe for 1or
lection of a tax nm tb, crawl Iist - ,o,,
of the several towns in tho ,o,,nt,. NO.,
! to exceed six cents IN ,bo ,oti,,. no
a special committees consiet;,c -, ,1o
members from Windhan country
NJ pf
,bv rouuesn. to amend s.ct,or .7ee -
public statutes rotating ,o rani,aI and
assets of io,,,, s,o,,. i.,,,,, -.
panies. ,Raon,r.s n,id m c,ri.,, T.,
| vested in securities ro,dilr rnn,,or,it,l i,,,e
| cash of AT 1cast nne hundred ,bous.,,,i
dollars. invested i'm ,ro,surv rotos s,oc1,
or bonds of the United States nr nf ,bis
State, or of cities. villarns tnvrs ar co,,,,.
tics herein or i'm mortpaons heinz fret
liens on real estate. worth double tho
amount loaned thereon. exclusive NJ
buildings. unless such buildings are Leui
insured and the policy held by such car
porationsJ To committee on insurance.
II. 36, by Mr.. Taylor of Springfield an
act to extend the provisions Of 40 40
of the acts of 1910. entitled AN act to
Incorporate the Springfield Trust com
panN' as amended by No. ~ of tn" acts
or l?l@. tENtcnd"d for two years from
'"'"a'F - I''''' l" commute" ON
""HNS
- o. ny MI M'l''' al f't h"I. an act
10 amend section 300 Of the public
S'"'"'eS' as amended by No. ia OF tn"
acts OF 1872, and to amend Section 80,
OF me puzzle statutes. relating to mar
rage licenses. tfrohibits town clerks
! ''''' '99"'S HrcilS'S Whth either OF
r"' w" ''r"I""'h ny section III"
''i"s'9 io' III Oh ''rtncates) 10 gen
"a
&C. "E NV idE'of "l springfield,
ga "' ~ ''e"'o commission Tor the
| P"'P''' u eS'"'IShhN UNIFORM sNS-
'"' VI TOWN. 'tN ana NllaSe accounts
- '''9 i'' appointment pE the GOV
'"'' vi commission "l l""r' VINO
nave 'e'h H"'''ofS' TO- with the audi
and village Officers f. rano,, T., ,ro
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
MRS. PROCTOR ILL.
wife of Late senator s-rIousi, III nj
Proctor.

Montpeliet, Jan. --Representattve
Redfeld Proctor was not in the llous"
this morning because Of the serioud
Illness of his mother, Mrs Rrdtiold
Practor, WIFI of the late senator Proc
tor, at her homo In Proctor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
HALF THE Fun

Why don't these luxurious steamships
abolish the steersse?'
"Nhl should they"
"rhen there would Inc no poor pas Sc
/ gers To he ropcd OF
You don't understand The rlch pas
sruscrs hhv to see a few poor passrusots
r.,n...i ra '--GroaAAsu llli4.p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14

tn murmurs of approval ard dsap-
rroVal j. .g.Sted as each speaker voiced
; his support for ar opposition - ;he
cause ~ votes for women
The t"ruuI eliminated in a s,olm -
kissing that greeted a speech made b b..
Representative Rowdle of Ohio opposinc
the amendment. He had treated the sub
iect humorouslv and remarked that the
"women Of Washington are beautiful bu'
they haLc no n,eres' IN Affairs o.
state"
OPPOSING ARGUMENTS.
Opponents of the resolution based
their opposition largely upon the arEu-
meut that for the federal government
to prescribe qualification for suffrage
would be an unwarranted invasion of
the right of the Individual states to
control their elections. and further up-
adequate public demand" for this
amendment showed 1t To hc "neces-
sarN."
Advocates Of the amendment contend
cd that the widespread demand fol
woman suffrage, its success in the
states whore il has been tried and the
principle Of allowing the people to
rule justified tho submission of the
proposal to the states for ratifica
ton.
Preceding the general debate there
was debate of an hour and a half ON
a special rule providing for considera-
tlon Of the resolution which was adopt
ed by rising vote Of 500 to 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
Pay by Check

Open a checking ac-
count with this Bank
and pay your bills with
checks. 1t is not only
more convenient but very
much safer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
BILLS INTRODUCED

u. d. by Mr. Fox of Rutland town, an
act TO amend section 1861 of the public
statutes, relating to compensation of town
road commissioners. CTo be fixed by Sc
Ioctmen. not less than two dollars per
daND To committee on highways and
bridges,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
OFFICIAL RECORD.
SENATE-MORNING.

Convened at 200 a. m. Lieutenant
Governor Darling presiding.
Devotional exercises by Chaplain
Farman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
HOUSE-AFTERNOON.

ON motion Of Mr., Hewitt Of rlain0eld,
the clerk was instructed to procure for
distribution to members the usual lists
of committees
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
JOINT RESOLUTION

by Mr.. Proctor of Proctor, that the use
of the hall of the House of Representa-
tivcs be granted to the Vermont Society
of the Sons Of the American Revolution,
for the evening Of "Wednesday, February
II, 1915, for the purpose of its public exer-
cises, including an address by ex-Gov
Curtis Guild of Massachusetts. formerly
amba ssahor to Russia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14

Upon the question of deer legislation
1ttcomb presented manv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-08
PITILESS PUBLICITY
rs COURSE PLANNED
All Diplomatic Notes Passing Be.
tween America and England
Are TO be Printed.

United Press Leased Wire Service.1
WASHINGTON, Jan. Pitiless
publicity is to be the course of this
government in the shipping contro-
versy with Great Britain, according
to official information today.
Prompt publication OF all diplo-
matte notes exchanged. is to be agreed
to and In fact insisted upon. Receipt,
expected tomorrow of Great Britains
preliminary reply to the United States
protest will be followed by Immediate
note here and in London, it was stat
led.
Voluntary action by Great Britain
and neutral nations affecting yparticu-
larly Italy, the Netherlands and the
Scandinavian countries, was relied up
on today by state department. author
titles to afford early resumption OF
trade In rubber, crude and manufac-
tured, and resin and urpentine-naval
stores-from the United States.
Officials also stated today that ex-
ception will not be taken by this gov
eminent to the reported British plan
of making preliminary reply to the
mote of protest and deferring definite
answer to this governments demand
until after consultation among the al
7 lies.
A rejoinder may be made. however,
again calling attention of Great Brit.
! ain to the fact that the conditions
complained OF have existed and been
patiently endured by this country for
nearly six months and that prompt
action will be appreciated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-08
SPORTSMAN WANTED IN
BASEBALL SAYS TINKER
Purpose Of Suit Against Crust" 10 to
Throw Out Business Man,
Says Manager Joe.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. S.-With
the arrival OF President Gilmore OF
the Federal league today, there was
scheduled to begin general warm
ing up" consultation Of counsel, club
owners, players and managers Of the
league preparatory to the hearing
January 20, Of the trust busting
suit OF the Federals against organized
baseball.
John NJ. Ward, former star player,
was mentioned as associate counsel.
aiding e. E. Gates. Ward is here from
Brooklyn and with him came Lee Ma
Gee Here also are Ned Hanlon, Har-
ry Goldman, Otto Knabe, Rebel Cakes.
Pitcher Perritt, together with good
ly delegation from Chicago.
Asked whether his organization
was going to try to break up profess
siona1 baseball, Joe Tinker answered:
Il should say not All we are trying
to do Is to give It good house clean
ing, throw out the business men and
bring in sportsmen.''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-08
WHEAT AND FLOUR
SOLD BY JEWELLERS
CONTINUED from PAGE H.

zieF excited trading was over. Kan
sas mills paid price equal to 81 43A
cash Chicago for new hard wheat.
This was for May options. The high
est price for the same future reached
yesterday when the record for the
crop was broken for the second time
during the week, was around s1.3S&
There was slight recession at tho
close over high prices today, May
options being quoted at s1.40N.
Failure of an outlet through the
Dardanelles for Russia's crop and the
entrance OF Italy into the market, to-
getfer with a rush OF large number
of small dealers to buy, was respon-
sible for the high prices. James Pat
ten was generally believed to be in
the market, but 1t was not believed
any one individual could be respon-
sible for present conditions.
July options in wheat scared with
May futures. They opened at SIPS
per bushel and closed at s1.2S5s. High
price for the day for July wheat was
81 27ls.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-08
A FINE FAMILY DINNER
FOR 1Oc-PREPARED
IN 80 MINUTES.

Here is a meal that is at once nu
tritious, easy to digest, easy to pre-
pare, satisfies the hunger and the
daintiest of appetites and costs but
a trifle.
Cook a whole package of Faust
Spaghetti for about 80 minutes with TO-
matoes and serve piping hot Win
grated cheese as spread.
With bread and butter this dish IS
Just about as tasty as you could wish
for--there's a fine racy smack to II
that is really enjoyable. Made from
Durum wheat, Faust Spaghetti Is a
highly glutinous food-conta1ns the
food elements that make for muscle
and tissue. Comes in large 10c pack
ages and should be frequently serv-
ed as partial substitute for meat
and as a whole meal.
MAULL BROS.
ST. Louis, v. s. A.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-08
FRANCE
Continued from page H.

Is claimed that they have failed to
maintain their advantage. The fight
ing in AIsace continues with little
change.
The war office today also confirmed
the report that two Turkish transports
have been lost and the old Turkish
cruiser Mendijedz damaged by Rus.
sian warehips for the fifth time since
the war broke out. One Of the trans
ports was sunk last Saturday and the
ether on Tuesday. II was on the lat
ter date that the MendiJedz was again
damaged, but escaped after an ex-
change of shots with two Russian
cruisers.