davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-19
New York Sugar Active.

NEW YORK, January 19.-The sugar
futures market opened 6 points lower.
but there was a fair demand and
prices rallied. active positions showing
advances Of to 6 points at noon on
sales Of 1850 tons.
The spot market was barely steady:
centrifugal, 3.95; molasses, 3.18: re-
fined quiet.
Evening star., 1915-01-19
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today
to the following:
William H. Linkins, to build garage
in rear of 2013 G street northwest: es-
timated cost, $3.50.
Addie w. Clabaugh, to build dwelling
at ITO 22d street southeast; architect,
Leet Brothers: builder. H. E. Dannison; !;
estimated cost, $4,000.
Sarah B. Miller. to repair stable at
4s1 School street southwest; estimated
cost, $1,000.
Virginia G. Sutton, to repair dwelling
on Crittenden street near 9Th north.
east; estimated cost. $3.50.
Evening star., 1915-01-19
BERLIN BANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN, January IS. via London.
January 10, 5:45 >a.m.-The Reichs-
bank statement of January II showed
that the metal stock and treasury and
loan bank certificates and notes of
other banks decreased 94.775,000 marks
Isos sq3 75O). loans decreased 24,351 900
,narIs Ise. e.o87.750), dicounts and loan
hank bills decreased 12.s43,000 marks
creased creased 1s7,ss7.0o0 marks (s4e,s4s.25o).
deposits increased 12,331.000 marks
1s50S2.75o), gold increased 17,S63,000
marks ($l,465,750).
Evening star., 1915-01-19
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET,

CHICAGO, January 1s.-Butter steady;
creamery. 24a30.
Eggs lower; receipts. 3.l2s cases: at
mark. cases included, 25a33: ordinary
Potatoes unchanged: receipts. 32 cars.
Poultry, alive, higher; springs. 12h /;
fowls, 1871.
Evening star., 1915-01-19
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. January is.-
wheat-Weak spot No. 2 red. 1.3Sx
spot No. red western. 1.43%: January
No. red. 1874: February No. red.
lao: steamer No. red, 1.34&; receipts
6o,s22 bushels: exports. 167,422 bushels.
Corn-Weak: spot contract, TIN
January, 77H February. 1871; steamer
mixed. 75S receipts. 105.73s bushels.
Oats-Steady; standard white, sly 10
57%: No. white, 57a57A: receipts,
41,226 bushels.
Rye-Quiet; No western export,
1926; receipts, BIOL bushels.
Hay-Steady; unchanged.
Grain freishts-Firm; unchanged.
Evening star., 1915-01-19
LONDON MONEY.

LONDON, January 1s.-Bar silver,
% 13-16d per ounce. Money, l per
cent.
cent. Three months, per cent.
Evening star., 1915-01-19
French Bourse Quiet.

PARIS, January 19. Trading was
quiet on the bourse today. Rentes. 73
francs 30 centimes.
Exchange on London, % francs 10
centimes.
Evening star., 1915-01-19
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. January 1s.-wheat-
Spot steady; No. 1 Manitoba, 12s Sd;
No hard winter. lis SID; futures
nominal. Corn-Spot quiet: American
mixed, Is Cd; futures easy: February,
rs 4Ad: March. Is SID. Flour-Win-
ter patents. 44s.
Evening star., 1915-01-19
Lecture on "Trip to the Holy Lane" !"

"a Trip to the Holy Land is to be
the subject of an illustrated lecture by
Rev. DR.. Edward S. Dunlap of St. Johns
Church tomorrow evening in the parish
hall of All Souls Memorial Church at
Connecticut and Cathedral avenues
northwest.
Evening star., 1915-01-19
Bethlehem Steel Scores.
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES
Washington Gas IS. $500 at 103. $500 at 1851.
Washington Railway As. $500 at 81, 81 900 at
s11s. 81 600 at 81. 1000 at 81, 81 coo at 81.
Potomac Electric 1st 5s, 81 900 at 103A.
Potomac Electric Cons, $1,000 at 99ss, 81 600
at 99as.
Washington Railway pfd.. 1 at IS.
Mergepthaler, 5 at 191.
Evening star., 1915-01-19

Washington, %. c.. January !. 1915.
We. the undersigned, president and ms jority
Of the trustees of the District Title Insurance
Company do hereby certify that the capital
stock OF said company is one hundred and ATTY
thousand dollars iS150.O00 O0,, fully psid and
that said company has no liabilities except for
current expenses. tSigned.
p. l.. SCHMIDT. President;
A. g. BISHOP, Trustee;
FRED MCKEE. Trustee;
Fl. NJ. PACKARD. Trustee:
r. s. PARKER. Trustee:
GEORGE r. HANE Trustee:
CHARLES G. ALLEN. Trustee;
THEODORE W. MOVES. Trustee;
W. F. MATTINGLi Trustee;
MYER COHEN, Trustee.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. to wit:
soIemply swear that I the secretary and
treasurer OF the District Title Insurance Com
pany, and that the statements in the above GER
tifcate are true.
fSigued.) A. Fl. LAWSON.
Secretary and Treasurer of the
District Title Insurance Company.
subscr1bed and sworn before this 11th day
(aie,sd., LEONARD r. GEEEsrE.
fNot1ffai seal) Notary Public. D. G.
Evening star., 1915-01-19
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, January 1s.-Flour -
Steady.
Wheat-Futures without transactions
Pork-Steady.
Beef-Steady.
Lard-strong; middle west. 1o.7oa10.so
Molasses-Steady.
Hay-Barely steady; prime. I.lo; No.
1, 1.073a; No: 2. 1:ooa1.os.
Hides-Steady.
Ieather-Firm ,-.. g.,
Evening star., 1915-01-19
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, January 19.-Lead-
Quiet. 3S5a375: London, Els los. Spell
ter. Arm, 20a6.30. london, $50 los.
Evening star., 1915-01-19
new HIGH RECORDS FOR
COTTON AT new YORK
Broadening Investment Demand.
Hold Strong Despite Heavy
Realizing Sales.

NEW YORK. January 1S-There was
a renewal Of yesterdays general buying
movement at the opening of the cotton
market today, and new high records were
made on all deliveries. Liverpool more
than met yesterdays local advance. and
first prices here were 4 to 10 points
higher
There was heavy realizing at the ad-
vance. but there was very little southern
or hedge selling, and a broadening in
vestment demand sent tho active months
about IL to Is points net higher during
the early trading, with December con-
tracts selling above tho ~ cent level.
Proflt-taking became even moro active
on this advance, and there were reactions
Of s or points before the end Of tho
first hour.
Futures opened barely steady. as fol-
lows: January, S.41; March, $50; May.
sos; June, s.9s: July, s.12; August. $50 !;
September. $50; October. s.33; Novem-
ber. 9.35: December. 9.46.
Liverpool Heavy Sellers
Houses with Liverpool connections
were very heavy sellers hero during
the middle of the morning and prices
gradually eased on to a net loss of
some 4 to points on the active
months.
Business then became less active and
slight rallies followed, but the under
tone was more or less unsettled and
there was more reactionary talk around
the ring shortly after midday.
Evening star., 1915-01-19
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.
NEW YORK COTTON.

ouotations furnished by ". b. Hibhs & Co..
members New York Stork Exchange New York
cation E1chsnge and Chicago Board Of Trade
Evening star., 1915-01-19
Weakens Under Profit Taking.

The market was sustained for a while
by heavy short covering. but eventu-
ally weakened under profit taking by
the long side, and at noon stood to
points under yesterdays close.
Evening star., 1915-01-19
S AND $50 MONEY
to Loan ON .. e. Real Estate
EssE L. HEIsKELL, 1903 H Ut. NV.
Money to Loan

Secured BY First Deed Of Trust on Real Estate
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph I. Weller, GO F St. NV.
Evening star., 1915-01-19
BURST OF BUYING BOOSTS
COTTON AT NEW ORLEANS
Puts Prices to IL Points Over Yes
terday's Close In First Half
Hour Of Business.

NEW ORLEANS, January 1s-A
burst of buying struck the cotton mar
ket on the opening today. and in the
first half hour of business put prices
to IL points over yesterdays close
The advance was met by heavy Offer
ings from longs who wanted to realize
profits. much better Liverpool than
due was the main reason for the RISE
Futures opened firm, as follows:
January. $40; March. s.ss; May, SIS;
July SS2: October 912
Evening star., 1915-01-19
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, January 19.-Cotton-
Spot steady; good middling. 5.54: mid
ding, 5.22: low middling, AIS. Sales.
1000 bales. Speculation and export.
700 bales Receipts, 6.7S0 bales. Fu-
lures unsettled. May and June, 4.871a;
July and August. 4.934; October and
November. 5.o3h; January and Feb
ruary, 5.07h.
Evening star., 1915-01-19
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Received BY private wire direct to

Am. Locomot'e com
Amer. Locomot'e pfc
Am. SIN. &Rsi. com,
Am. SIN. L Rel. pfd.
| Amer. Smelt- Sec. B.
| Amer. Snuff .......
| Amenicah Snuff pfd.
| Amer. Sugar com...
| Amer. Sugar pid.
Ama. Tela + Tdsg.
Amer. Tobacco com.
| Am. Tobacco new A'
Amer. Woolen pfd..
Ansconda Copper.
A, T. Santa 2. CON
| Atlantic Coast Line.
Baldwin Loco. pfd...
BALTIC. 4 Ohio com. :,
BALTIC. & Ohio ptd. -.
Bethlehem Sted com.
Bethlehem Sted Ad.
Brooklyn Rap. Tran .
Brooklyn Union Gas
| California OIL CONF.
| California OIL DID,.
| Canadian Pacific.
| Central Leather com.
| Central Leather pfd. {
| Chesapeake 4 Ohio. .
| Chi. L CT. West com
| Chi &G. West Rd.
| Chi Mil. 4 s P.cou
! Chi, Nil. L St-P. pd
Chicago L NV. com.
| Chino Copper. 6.......
| Col. Fuel 4 Iron com.
| Consolidated Gas. -.
continental Can CON
| Continental Can pfd.
| Corn Products CON-.
| Corn Products pfd.
| DEN. l. Rio Gr. com.
| Den. L Rio CT. pfd.
| DStiNers Securities.
Erie Railroad com.
Erie Railroad lst ptd.
| Fed. Min. 4 SIN. com
| General Electric. 80.
| Gen. Motors com. 80.
| Cen. Motors 1d. ....
| Goodrich, B. F. CON-.
| Great Northern pfd-
| Great Northern Ora.
| Guggenheim Expor. .
| Hide L Leather com.
| Hide & Leather pfd. .
| Illinois Central.
| Inspiration Copp1...
| Interboro.-Msk CON-
| Interboro.-Mst pfd..
| Inter. Mer. Ma com.
Inter. Mer. Ma. pfd. -.
Internat'l Paper com
| Internapl Paper pdd. =.
Kan. City Sou. CON.
Kan. City Sou. pfd..'
| Lake Erie & W. CON-
| Lehigh vallsy.......
Light 4 Myers pfd.
| Long Island com-...'
| Loillard P. com.
Lonillard pfd.. .....'
| Louisville L NASHVILLE.
| Mack2y pfd. ........'
| Maxwell Motor CON.
| Maxwell Motor lst p
| Maxwell Motor ID pd.
May Dept. Stor. pfd.'
| Mex. Petroleum com.
I.s..;C.,,.
.n M.~ S U
| MINI. L st. L. pfd. ..
M SpASSMnom.
Mc.n.ocMJa ..'. 2. -
n.''',.. - ~ IT.-s.. s.r.,.
mo'' nAn =. - s.'...' "a
NO.. mo, ASn, "a. = a.
MHow' , sAn''-'.'
mon.IS : o.S 9
M~ Ne.- II I'
Ns'' Ha W"''''''
Ne'M y OP-.' ,'''
New " a%H :. :, Nlu u.
~ - ~ - - 49,.
NJ I'm, ! - = ,'e
NoiM ~ ~ "e
N@a Ao"' = '''''
N~uIn u . 49,. u''
&" Mau ~ J. o'%' p''
fenM Hh'Ai.''''
feo'is q Ias.e, .n w. -
feopies uas " o"' . -
husowEn N4 ""'
Evening star., 1915-01-19

NEW YORK BONDS.
Atchison con. a. .... 96H o5N 95h 95N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28
POLICE TOLD Of
FOUR ROBBER|ES
Houses Are Entered Saturday
Night and Many ValuabIeS
Are Missing = Used "Jim-
my" on Three Doors.

Four robberies in which the thieves
made good hauls were reported to the
police between the hours of and 10
o'clock last night. Three of the
homes ransacked are in the same
neighborhoOd while the fourth was
not far distant. which leads the police
to believe that all of the robberieS
were committed 10y the same persons.
The victims of the thieves are:
A. y. Shilder $50 y. Lafayette st.
Earl Klingel, PA w. Madison St
= u. Taylor, 309 w. Marion st.
ID. NJ. Coen. 911 Golden av.
All Of the robberies were committed
within a period of about three hours
while the families we're shopping up
town. Methods OF entering the homes
were practically the same in each of
the four places. either a front door
or window being pried open 10 gain
entrance.
Although the thieves ransacked
each of the four houses thoroughly.
they took only jewelry and silverware.
Probably the largest haul was made ct
the Taylor home. 500 W. Marion St.
where two watches. a gold chain,
locket brooch and several dozen
pieces of silverware were secured.
Two watches. a dozen solid silver
spoons and several other small valu-
abIes were stolen from the Coen
home at 911 Golden az. SiVeTWare,
fraternity pins and "A lavalliere were
secured at the Shidler home, $50 y.
Lafayette ST. while a diamond pin. a
lady's watch, some silverwarp and a
revolver were secured at the Klingcl
residence. PA w Madison.
The front doors OF the Coen. Shid-
Ter and Taylor residences were pried
open with "jimmies' while the thieves
70 - q
by means Of a front window As soon
as the calls came 10 the police sta
sion chief Of Detectives kuespert and
Capt. Schock detailed number of Of
hcers on the jobs but az midnight
none of the robbers had been appre-
hended. They left few clues for the
police TO work upon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28
WILL PLACE BAN
ON ALL SHIPPING
Allies to Claim Right to Hold
Up All Vessels Bound for
Germany = Plan to CRIPPLE
German Industries.

LONDON, Feb. Pit is under
stood that formal notification has been
given by Great Britain to the United
States that in view Of the German
submarine attacks on merchant yes
sells Great Britain and her allies
claim the right TO stop all shipping
between all neutral countries and
Germany, Austria and Turkey In
other words it is proposed 10 tie up
all traffic with Germany of every kind
whatsoever. 1t will no longer be a
question of contraband or of whether
food is intended for consumption by
the civil population or by the military.
Grain, cotton, even medical supplies
may be stopped. Not only that. but
goods coming out of Germany may,
under the terms of this declaration.
be seized.
This apparently is the form of the
reprisals which the allies have agreed
upon The idea is not merely 10 starve
Germany into submission. but TO Grip
pie her industries in every possible
way.
As indicated in these dispatches
yesterday, Mr.. Asquith viii. il is eN-
pected make an announcement of the
governments policy on Monday In
support of the right OF the allies 90
take such drastic measures he VIII
urge that the Germans have violated
all the codes of warfare in sinking
ships with nOn-cOmbatants aboard.
without warning and without even
making an eort to save the lives OF
the persons thus treacherously at
tackled
AS 10 the injury that will be i'm
ficted upon the trade of neutrals by
this procedure on the part of the al
lies Mr.. Asquith. ii is expected. viii
rely upon the plea of necessity and
the argument that only by drastic ac-
ton OF this sort can the war Doe
brought to an early conclusion.
The declaration, il is understood,
will not be made 10 apply To ship
ments made before formal announce
ment of the blockade Every effort
will be made 10 safeguard the lives Of
passengers and crews on ships that
1,1n,- cit her he seized or sunk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28
ROAD OFFICIALS
MERIT BIC PAY
Are Entitled to All They Re-
Ceive Says H. N. Nudge of
the Rock Island Line-SayS
Public Has No Say.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-H u.
Nudge, president of the Rock Island
system, testifying before the interstate
commerce commission in its inquiry
into the finances of the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific railway today de-
Clared that railroad officials deserve
all the remuneration they receive. He
resented the reference by Chief Coun-
sci Folk To lump sums voted officers
of the road as gifts and expressed the
opinion that the public should have no
say as TO what should be done with
the money collected as fare provided
patrons got their moneys worth for
the fares paid
Mr.. Nudge was preceded on the
stand by ogden Mills and James
Speyer of New York.
Mills, a director in the Rock Island.
who holds n million dollars worth of
stock and represents the holdings of
large blocks of stock in the hands of
relatives said he did not have time
to go into all the details of the affairs
of the road. He admitted that pOssi-
bly, ne had too many irons in the fire.
He opined that the holding companies
connected with the Rock Island are
rot detrimental 10 its interests.
Mr.. Speyer termed "an insulting
question the query OF Counsellor Folk
If Mr.. Speyer tlrm ever mad agreed
to buy securities from the Rock Island
and later had declined to keep the
agreement. The witness stated that
his banking house had handled Rock
Island securities to the extent of
S17O.4OO,50O and that the profits
therefrom had been only S1,43S,740
or less than one per cent.
AIr. Speyer was asked by COM
missioner if the persons who had
been induced 10 buy stock OF the Rock
Island company of New Jersey, a
holding company. had not lost heavily.
Speyer took exception to the term
| induced" The commissioner said
they certainly had bought the stocks
hich subsequently proved practically
worthless.
Speyer said.
Several times in the history OF this
country the people have been anxious
To buy almost anything without in
ducement.
John j. Quinlan. president of the
l Rock Island company of New Jersey
testified that the purchase of the
Frisco. which resulted in a book loss
| Of S35.0O0.OOO to the Rock Island. was
wise move. Asked why by Commits
: gioner Clements he said at the time OF
| the purchase rates were higher and
/ expenses lower.
Altered circumstances later re
versed this order resulting in loss.
Harry NJ. Sloan. assistant TO the
president of the Rock Island Railway
/ company. said the sale of the Frisco
bv the Rock Island at a book loss Of
5000. 00O was "A wise move and that
he believed the railroad company was
justified IN carrying the loss as an
asset.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28
SANK IN
ZONE HELD SAF T
Was Five Miles Within the
Strip Indicated by German
Authorities = Hard to Tell
Where Ships Can Travel.

WASHINGTON, Feb q. - The
American steamship Evelyn, sunk re-
Gently in the North sea- was within
the strip of water off the Dutch coast
which Germany has declared safe for
neutral shipping This was ascer-
tanned today by officials of the navy
department on receipt of a cablegram
from Commander Gherardi. naval at
tache at Berlin, giving the exact To-
cation OF the ship when struck.
Commander Gherardis cablegram
gave the position of the Evelyn as he
had obtained il from the German au-
thorities as 90 degrees, 81 minutes
north, 8 degrees, Z minutes east. This
places it 90 miles northwest of Bor-
KUN island and about % miles di-
rectly off the Dutch coast. 1t was
therefore five miles within the strip
declared safe by the navy department.
that the Evelyn was directly on her
course TO Bremen. The receipt OF the
position Of the Evelyn also disposes
Of the theory that she struck one of
the mines placed for the defense of
the German coast or the coast Of
BOrkum island Officials here regard
it as hardly likely that there would
be defense mines at such a distance
from the German SnOre.
Although the water at the point
where the Evelyn struck Is shallow
being probably not over 100 feet deep.
il is not too shallow TO permit the
operations of submarines, so the re-
ceipt OF the vessels position does not
dispose of the possibility that she
came 10 an end in that way. The
tendency in the navy department.
however, is 10 believe that she struck
a mine. but whether one which had
floated from its moorings or one from
n number strewn prOmiscuously over
the North sea, IL is impoSsi bic 10 saw.
The belief at the navy department
is that the German government. if il
is established that the EVELYN was
sunk by one of her mines. viii com
pensate the owners of the vessel
handsomely.
Although the navy department in
it's Instructions TO mariners gives them
all the information il can obtain as
20 safe routes Tor neutral vessels in
tended for German ports. il is ad-
mitted by the officials Of the depart-
ment themselves that they can hard
~ say just where in the North sea a
neutral ship viii be safe and where
il will be in danger. As one high Of
fetal put IL today,
What Che English say is safe ter
ritory the Germans say is unsafe; and
what the Germans say is safe the
English say is unsafe. The best we
can do is give the mariners the full
sailing directions issued by each gov
err, n, % MT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28
NOT A VESSEL LEFT
ENGLAND LAST WEEK
Due To Strike and Not to Fear OF
submarines Says Steam
ship Omcial

LONDON, Feb. 27.-For the first
time in many years a whole week
has passed without any transatlantic
mail or passenger steamer sailing
form the British isles
This circumstance, according to one
steamship official. has no connection
with the so-caned German blockade
but is caused by the labor troubles
which so far have prevented the coal
ing of the ships lying at Liverpool
which should have departed for Amer
lea and Canada during the past week.
1t is hoped, however, that matters
will be arranged early in the coming
week and that regular sailings will be
resumed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28
ENDS HIS LIFE.

GARY. Ind. Feb. 27.-While de-
spondent. Deputy Sheriff Frank Pflock
ended his life by sending "A bullet into
his head. Pflock came 10 Gary from
Toledo. O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28
SOUTH BENDS SPRING
FASHION WEEK.

T7-==--7 Ii may be true
sIs .215zas Issass..sss ssnss5 that in spring "a
M ::::5 ~: +: :::5:. 4: s.. !: S: 6:
-. -: - more certain it is
lA==zszs. si..ls.I that in spring the
fanCieS of both men and wom-
en- lightly turn to thoughts Of
wearing apparel and the COM
forts of the home.
The winter months have
passed, the first spring month
has arrived. Mankind fretS un-
der the weight of winter wear,
and is shocked with the incon-
gruity of dress and season.
Where and in what can relief
be found?
Here is where South Bends
Spring Fashion Week-March
Q TO l3. incluSive-comeS to
the rescue of mankind in north
ern Indiana and southern Mich
igan.
The display will be the fin
est and most extensive ever
witnessed in the territory
named and of such variety that
the desires and needs of all will
he gratitied.
1t will be enhanced by a
beautiful decorated CITY, I'm
spring colors. green and white,
with the darker tones of the
national colorS, by fireworks,
music, but with none of the Ch-
noxiouS features of the street
fair.
Come and see it! You are in
vitedl You will be welcome
and Hospitality entertained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28
GEE No REPLY

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-Sec' y
Bryan tonight said the state depart
ment had not received the answer OF
Great Britain or Germany To the
notes sent on Feb. 19 in relation to
shipments Of fOodstuffs and subma-
rine attacks on neutral commerce.
It is generally agreed here that any
attempt OF England to shut of the
shipment Of foodstuffs through the
North sea by way OF the English
channel would create a very serious
issue.
If it prove true that Great Britain
has taken the stand that all fOOdstuffs
TO Germany and Austria are TO be
held up otherwise than through a
blockade of ports and if her declara-
tion 10 that effect shall become pub
lie before the adjournment Of con-
gress on March 4, a fare-up in con-
gress NAV be expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28

Aeroplanes with which the aiIit
vessels are equipped. played lcadiu
part OF the destruction OF the forS
guarding the entrance t1 the harda
.nelles. The olrmcu made daily ui-ut
cC0NTINUED on PAGE FoURl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28
THE WEATHER.

Indiana Fair in north.
cloudy In south portion
Sunday. Monday fair.
Lower Michigan: Fair
Sunday and probably
Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28
WOMEN TO DRIVE AUTOS

BERLIN (by wireless). Feb 27.-
Two battalions OF English suflragets
have been landed at Harve 90 relieve
from duty the men now operating
British military automobiles, accord
ing to Berlin newspapers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28
on the Docket

OF the program given under the head
of "Of the Docket"
Joint debate Gin pantomine) -....-
Fred Gabriel and Louis Hammer
schmidt
tThe above contest viii be held
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28

scoNTINUED on PAGE FoUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28
ARE AGAINST RACING BILL
Ministers Are Putting Up Fight TO
Kill Measure.

PORTER. Ind. Feb. 27.-Porter
county clergymen are flooding the
members OF the lower house Of the IN
diana legislature with petitions urging
the defeat Of the racing bill which al
ready has passed the senate. The bill
II passed and obtains the governor s
signature. will be followed by the re-
opening of the race course ar Porter.
4 vote on the bill is expected In the
Tower house next week.