davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20
TO AID THE PEOPLE
Who LOST THEIR ALL
Twentieth Century Club Send
ing Money to Devastated
Marine Valley in France.
FURNITURE SUPPLIED
TO FAMILIES IN NEED
Cooperating With Society OF
Friends in England, Which Pro-
vides Houses for Villagers,

Information received from the Twen-
tieth Century Club of this city shows
that through the efforts Of the club mem
bers. aided by their friends. us. francs
have been sent 20 France to purchase
furniture for The frame houses which
have been erected in the devastated
Marine valley to shelter the returned VIII
layers whose homes We're destroyed When
v.iy and rtvage swept over the district
Enough money already has been sent
to the Comtcsse de Bry2s in Paris, VINO
with other French women is i'll charge
of the work of rcha Utilization, to supply
siX,y-oue French families. who had lost
their all with sufficient supply of
household furniture and findings to ena-
tle them to take up housekeeping again
in comfort and with all their immediate
wants relieved.
The Twentieth Century Club raised the
money already sent to France largely
through the distribution OF little savings
banks called "m2isonettes. which are
rcprodCctionS in miniature of the frame
houses which the Society OF Friends III
England have been erecting or the sites
I o. the stone and brick cottages which
were destroyed when the crown prince :
army swept on to the Marine river. and
during the retreat of the same army to
the line which now marks the battle
front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20

DUT-no matter what we think
you have our guarantee and
it says that you can decide
that you are the one to be satisfied.
So there is no risk in your ordering
your set. now.
Order now if you want to be sure
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23

work wa. ,rIr,st and Nrs Donald stan.
t,rt assisted il, lUti,s m ..r,.rs H
luncheon TF, nos, ms.f|u. V.U De- IHt
.l with Nr "a ~ rUs
Wire George Julian hN WIN 'h'
w'mH't' o' 'H' Nll'u. 'HN INH..l.
Nine. INH'. IN- I'.'. ~
y l''"mr. 1Ui MI hl'h N.Nf'N
lIIrh srUr" were W'i. .E Mime. w
,.N'.' ''' '.'
,,.,.,.. t,,.t,.., .rt. ,.,, ,,..t...
I. ,,t 81. ,.l i. ytI. No.. a. u
r,ii.r,
n '' N .' wv"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23

Mes Edna Miller entertained NIih 'hr
m'mhcis ~ M" Wrdnrsdl, Imbfp.iru,
club "wednesday Misses nnIlb Ubu.r.
Lucille hil'a'N Nrtib kapr ani lNpn
Ionlu1N the Afternoon heinz iu honor r'
Mics Edith l,l' whose vriiina Will b.
on event N July Tho afternoon WAS
spent In makIng sayhrts fof Tho hfiis'a
unu'S'au and also vftinr inNr.i,c tr.i.
pcs nn heart shaped cards sweet rs,
luncheon was served n, tho ris.r Tho
hostess fof the meeting rr,i Wsirrs
isN viii hr announced later
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23
Royal Rochester" Sale

Just n fcw of those high elm
Kitchen and dining room norc .rict
lcft nt about wholesale cost prices
rcrroIniors. cavrruIc., electric griI'a.
clr All samples
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23
S4.OO Sorosis Shoe Sale

This I. an exceptional dispersal OF
Soro-iq shoes, some worth s., 81 and
even $3.50 al the uniform price Of 81.
More than twenty styles Of low shoes
involved.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23

Tho Hu'sle1f CfntNc, club was enter.
pinrd Wednesday h Mrs charles Ms.
s"u ME- rhdr utusr was voted ~
m'mhrfshIr additional guests were Nfa
= Nlss'n and Nias Louise N.rrmb
Mrs John r'strrl assisted tho hostess
In serving luncheon Tho UYh Viu
meet in two weeks with Mfs e l.
Smith loo iInVuHI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23

Mrs " ga,in entertained The
lNfrh Ila,rfs "Wednesday mnfrng
Mines : uttham and " 4 YOUNG pis,
inr Tho substitute hands ME- f Ftst
hal'ein made thr 'rp srrrr Nra Homer
latiH viii entertain the club nrtt
"Wednesday mrfrins
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23

The ir noito club met Wcirssis,
With Mrs john y Chsilss sni reviewed
The Nork ihiine ihs rss ,ssr Follow
ing short business sesslon needle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23

Mts " \ Robertson ohr hss bssn
mo surs' oi Nfs D. p,rr'i ior tho
rsf' two Vrsts hfs returned tn nor
home in ~ lruia Enr was tho frriui.
'ni n many ru.iai FruftrsIrs during hsf
visit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23
Saturday in the Basement Garment Section

W'l' 'hfN'i' STORE 'N.Nr 'N' 'N''IilNNNI
Your attention +. directed NOT onI, tr the
value. HI.u.
iSc For Women, >hrtwaiNiN - White
lawns ana ,m.,- trimmed with hand "m
hru.lrry. large collars trimmed boo Hn".
Sizes HG o. a.
gSc For Good Muslin Pciiicoats - They
nrr made with deep embroidery ruuurr
with dust rUfflr- Nu question about either
-ff|r ur value
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23

Mrs flush HHwy.r" sr'rf.tirri the
Elite rlHh Wsin,sd,,. having also a.
guests Mwrt ~ GusVu'i U Peters \
s Davidson. Ni.scs Uefihi Ynurehlnod
md GuiiH n'fIu.ur Musical numncfa
were gi,sn by the Misses Davidson aui
Nuunehlrui lri vocal solo O., Mrs
Walter Lewis The hostess received M,
club rlnir Nfa James Ford will bc
the neat hostess in two weeks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23

It'MPKlN. Ca Mrs Lousi Mes
ncr Singer celebrated her Tooth hirth.
dag more than six months ago and IS
still as active as many younger per
sons She looks 10 be- no more than
- years old
Mrs Singer wn, born I'm Germany.
hui came to Georgia when little girl
Good health that she has ouiuyod. sho
SAYS IS due to exercise aud 'hr open
air. Even lt mi, age shc ucud- most
of her time IN the open air.
AZ the lonlh anniversary more than
one hundred relative, were present at
her home
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23


rhhrmlrr'y d,.oru,od with rrur .pret
peas. pud rose, AZ ,no game ~ nur.
ton Nr $ y Coleman received % pl'r"
%. .IIk linr'n" lw hlfn .'o' Mr.. g VI
IuNrn.ra h"H NJ correspond. 'nrd
i"r second "'"r' nn1 Nr ROYAL sh''-
o"h DO bottle of toilet winter 'ot 'nrH".t.
i'u Lun.h'0u ws .'"'d 'uIlnNIug NJ"
game and fhr gur.'# NJ th' occasion
were Nine ruulr >owIIn g. T. HAN
g. " Dunm john sVnnahcigor Porter
n Noumu. ] " rundr a. j. Mohl
- Orr s T. Coleman. f. n Mrypg.
Guy TcmpIrt1u. g. f. snrhurk. t. "
Jones. g. VI purvarre. H. T. Berger.
ana Miss Margaret raddford
-
Miss vn,t, Inr,G,5 ~, .ost,m.
Tenn vhn has n,.u 'ho gu,r of N
T. / Lnuuog HUl 'rE, sr'urdpg for q.
N.w d1H r.u' n.'u r,uda % norman
3d., vIu r'ruu lrr, Tl,Iib nr g .nnft
,.It
.,, ..''
'''', ''"'..'''N ,'.' nI'.''' i"'i
ty Nine. 10 " uognu and Barton
Housed Tho .mh yvl moe, ThufsI,,.
with Me- D. D. sparrow
=
N.a T. g. Iuur.. entertained mo
m'm'.r of u, Royal Bridge club and
70 nR addition. guest. Tnur.Hp. morn.
Inr ~ ta' Country .un. 800 honor ~ n'.
t''' N'," Mu'h' L't1i",H "i N''h.
''.'l GUN lI'N ..".' I'' '"i ''Ah "''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23

Tho many rI.n's lu me I'l af Miss
l'.s' MrCbr', Who has been 4u.t. iu
Ni n'f home iu Inr. T,,1s v.U be-
r'i 'u know 'H1' sh, q. new rur,,Irs..
rn' from her serious llur.s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23
Csc Yard for $1.0O
Silk Net
&c Table Ribbon, Neckwear, Handkerchiefs

An U--5Gzl Sale on The First Floor
Following ~
plan vaudeville be- called ron things
ur 70 u Al DO. Wur So
Ribbon, morcQlic
.. in.
9c Tor >Near worth a-rlmon worth while pieces
wort l,. nuI .,. o..
9c FOR nIrrcf worth u fact these an linen hem
Ribbon Remnants worth morcIsughs half furth
nulu unoai q Is "u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23
You Know the Old Saw
About Saving Pennies

Snaps white or black To- value dozen for Csc.
Hump hair pins To- value 1c: ~ value &C.
Fancy garter elastic 2oc per garter length.
Dutch tape three b. bolts for lOt.
Comet tape. three bolts Tor &c
kcnori., baby pants waterproof large size l5c in
stead of 9jr
% T thread. sUouls for sc.
- r Lu,trr spuuI, for gjc Notions First Floor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23

Tho meeting uf 'rs Green Meadow
Nr'ii'Nuft r.uN planned fnr Thlrsi,,
VtH postponed until newt TfursIny
with ME- e. " Shcrhnuru, a. h1s'rs,
NJ and Mrs e. u Gerard entertained
N" m'mh'fs ~ t'H ru',rr Auction eve.
n.ng club Thufti,y lUgh SCORE. wen,
mad" m Mrs Thomas u rlrr AMI Mr.
Harry king This was thr final meet.
ms Uf the season
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23

NNTVN9 IU IIUT'T T|T WNIU'I UTT |TTTTIT
article, mentioned. hul tu the uund,,r'0.,d
ljr For Womcn's Short rctlicoals 90
These are made II guui puaIlt, -iu-hum
with fuuu,r I''ur Stripes. 80 tp "-
lengths
SlOO For White Wash Skirt>-W"mpu
who appreciate value, will lose up time iu
buying one or more II these linen skirt.
made with belt, aud pockets
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23
Toilet Goods Reduced

Csc Instead Of 81 ~ Madame I-,. Wrinkle Lradl'ur
Madame I,cIcr, Turkish Bath OH. 81 up .g, 700 6jc.
2jc For Cans Ialclm rOwd,rNIuD' ,. ufei. and lrr
. OJiD ,tll uIur-
jOc Value 1oD fur Iun.onc larIn d. Marie Monud Violet
and Nmu,, CurNloIei- toilet waters.
33r Instead of she l1ll hath salts
3jc Instead o jOc-OIpuorn for r,fromo rtr.rr1f.uu
2gc Ounce instead Of iOc for rcrimlr~-Nur I'. 'h"
valley. sweet I.l.. locust blossom l. nnl Toilet Do,-I-
First Floor
Two >anio Package, 2jc This I- ~lnIfu Week which
that you go -,. saHH Package with every San'd
purchase of glD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23
Csc and SOC Hair Pins, lOc

saturday dispersal of accumulation " hair pins, tatrettc and
II Oc Practically everything iu the Tot imitation
tortoise,
Leather Bag Worth S5O Only S9S pin
and leather. black only with change aud mirror
lL-L
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23

Tho final meeting %. .re ird4s.r'tl Art
'iuh Tor n" season v1f the picnic fiv.
IN Ihufsi'y H' Belle I.''. when ,U the
w'Wh'fH nnd their families enjoyed a
noon day luncheon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23
Tomorrow's EUents

Mrs. GEORGE VoeGsll, bridge lunch
cor n the SklrVln In honor o' hfa,
Jackson price
Country club picnic dinner and
caro- party.
Daughters OF Texas, picnic at Belle
lslc.
SATURDAY Evening Dinner olub, Mr'
Bnd MIA /. G Jenkins.
Saturday Night Players, Mr. and
Mrs. M. q Creamor,
Merry Maids, Miss Elizabeth Pas
ohlll.
Morning Bridge. Mrs Dorset car.
ter.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23
Vose $235

Handsome chunlgrd case Ike
ncv, carefully aud cNIprtly over
hauled, entirely trstruug. ready
tn give wear, " perfect piano
satisfaction.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23

vf Glenn Ntfsh'u ssImun returned
'nis, from n month. v#f With h.. .Is.
uv. Nu " k irNs''t boo W,Hn
kHu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23

Mics k1'huIus z,umr vN leave
-s'uft', in- WiGhNs k'u whore shs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23

Mrs J. " Van Meter entertained tho
m'mh'rs of 'hr sunset Embroidery club
Thursday afternoon ~ tho Lyric. with
luncheon 1' iH, f'r room following Mo
Ir' lI1lrI wIN l' th, tHstr.a usNt
Thursday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23

A splendid tone, n perfect,
regulated action; will serve fnr
years for practice and l. moictn
enough to be- " rnnd exchange
value later II you wished Soc
aud test n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-08

THE CONSEQUENCES {
"Of course, Mrs. Waverly," contin-
ued my little nurse, latter Harvey's
father went away I just sat down and
cried, and then l washed all traces
of hurt and grief from my face, for I
was sure that Harvey would come to
see me the moment he knew his faith
er had found out about the apart
ment. But he did not come all day,
and the next day l read in the society
column:
{" Mr.. Harvey --, Jr., left for
Paris and London yesterday, sailing
at l O'Clock.
g Miss Mabel - was at the dock
with his family to bid him bon vOy-
age, and it is said that as soon as his
hurried business trip is over their en-
gagement will be announced
my world had turned upside down
and I seemed dropping off of it. had
the physical feeling of falling through
space.
81 must have tainted, for when
began to remember again l was on
the floor next to the couch and my
head was bleeding where had hit it
aainst the sharp edge of the sofa
frame.
Upon one thing was determined:
l would nOt-cOuld nOt-stay in the
apartment, and yet 1 did not know
what to do with it.
Finally I made up my mind to just
walk out and leave it. You can see
how unbusiness-like was. l might
have known that something would
happen. But l was nearly crazy, for
all my faith in everything and every
body was lost.
q did not want to go back to the
hospital, and so I answered an adj
vertisement for a haIf-secretary and
half-nurse to a business woman who
was just convaIescing from a nervous
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-08


81 had been with her a month, Mrs.
Waverly-she is one of Gods good
women-she is like yOurself-when
one day I was called downstairs by
the maid, who in a most peculiar
tone said:
There are two men who want to
see you downstairs
"'Ask them what is their business,
I said, as my heart began to beat
faster,
''The maid came back and said:
They will not give their business.
Said it was a personal matter
How do they Iook?' 1 asked, for
a wild hope had come to me that one
of them might be Harvey.
"The girl hesitated a moment and
then said: I don't think they are
gentlemen, miss. They spoke very
gruff like. Just made me think that
if you didn't come they would come
after you
81 went downstairs, wondering
what could be the matter, and when
l got into the room one of them said:
You are under arrest, young WO-
man. but managed to say: What
for?'
90 For obtaining goods under false
pretences.
&c But did not do that
Come, come; can't you say some
thing more original than that, miss?
That's what they all say
But I have no goods that l have
not paid for
How about the little dove cot
you furnished in c street? All, that
makes you wiggle. Old Harvey -
says he don't know you and that he
never authorized you to get the
goods
"'OId Harvey - I calculated.
Yes; the big department store
man.
"T never had ANYTHING charged to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
NO DETAILS ON ARABIA
Vice Consul Says British Liner Tor
PedOed Without Warning.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. - sec'y
Lansing Thursday authorized the
statement that while Vice Consul
Westacott at London had transmit
ted a Lloyds' dispatch. saying the
British liner Arabia had been tor
pedoed without warning, no details
Of the case had been received in
official dispatches. Mr.. LANSING
would not comment on the situation
created by the recent activity of
German submarines although other
officials admitted that the cases of
three or four Of the ships sunk dur
ing the past week presented serious
aspects. So far as can be learned
no reply has been received to the
request that Germany furnish in
formation concerning the sinking of
the British steamer Marina on
which six American horse tenders
lost their lives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
BRINGS DOWN FIFTH
SAUSAGE" BALLOON
French Aviator is Mentioned i'm Dis
patches For Good Work
i'm the Air.

PARIS. Nov 1O-Sergt. Mai. Bloch
has just been mentioned in dispatch
es as having brought down his fifth
sausage balloon. He specialized in
"drachen" hunting. which is no easy
soprt, as every sausage is formidably
d~fended with artillery on board and
anti-air craft guns below DecOy
sham sausages are also used by the
Germans, and one French aviator
gt.-Maj Guinet, once fell into
the trap and was suddenly attacked
by Capt. Boelke and was severely
wounded but. in spite o. his injuries.
kept up, return 10 the attack, and
brought down his opponent.
Bloch destroyed his first sausage
on June 26. In July he brought
down his third, and were severely
wounded He was sent up with
orders to set on fire a "drachen' at
a height Of $500 feet. and reached
it just as The enemy having got
alarmed. wss bringing il down. He
followed down to some 1900 feet,
when he attacked it. He was fired
at on all sides and was wounded
ne came uOWh sun lOWti, actually
10 within about 400 feet of the
ground. In spite of a bullet through
the leg which broke the bone. he
went on dropping his bombs. and at
last set fire to the balloon. which
burst into flames
lie flew back TO camp. and just
had strength 10 say, Il have done it;
I saw the thing blow up" when he
tainted away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
CLAIM RUSS DESTROYER
VIOLATES NEUTRALITY
German Submarine Attacked on
Norway Coast Is Report From
Christiana.

BERLIN (By wireless to Say
ville), Nov. 1O.-Reports from Chris
tiania say that a Russian torpedo
boat destroyer shelled on Nov. 2, a
German submarine, while the Rus
sian vessel was betweenu two and a
half and three miles from the Nor
wegian town Of Homoen. near Var
doe and while the submarine was
from three TO four miles distant from
the Norwegian coast. The Norwe-
gian government, according TO the
dispatch, which was received by the
Overseas News agency. has instructed
the Norwegian minister at Petrograd
TO protest against this new alleged
violation OF neutrality.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
NEED COLLEGES
TO TRAIN ARMY
Proposed Plan Would Give
United States Force of
Half Million.
by victor Elliott.

lHffrunft0nul News service
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10-The re-
cent gathering in this city Of the
heads or the leading institutions Of
learning IN this country TO confer
with officials Of the army relative
10 the training In the universities Of
officers for the reserve corps was
one OF the biggest steps yet made
In the movement fCs universal train
ing. II is taken jy advocates of the
plan as a stepping stone .oward the
Enlistment OF a contin entail army.
In "A statement on The proper mil
itary policy for the United States, II
was shown that our military system
should be able 20 furnish at the out
break OF war 10000 trained and
ORGANIZED mobile troops and To have
available not less than SOC. 600 more
SO days thereafter. In addition to
supply losses and wastage in war.
II j. considered that, after the out
break OF hOstiIites, the system
should provide a plan for raising
and training 100000 more.
To prepare for this task requires
US 20 use every available means Of
educating the young as 20 their flu
tuTe duties as citizens, army experts
state.
The necessary elementary instruc-
ton that every young American
should have in order to be prepared
when the time comes 10 play his part
in The national defense can be given
in the public schools Moreover.
this can be done in such q way as
10 enlist parental approval. because
Of tie manifest improvement Of the
scholars in physique. deportment.
and obedience to authority OF home
as well as at school.
The object Of the prescribed
course OF instruction is 10 inculcate
high ideals and correct views on the
duties OF the citizen of the state
The training that would be given is
along military lines, but il is so con
Quoted as to encourage initiative and
individuality, TO correct defects and
develop natural gifts. and TO teach
self control by showing the value Of
obedience TO superior authority.
The old method of breaking the
VIII by insisting on blind unreason-
Ing obedience to arbitrary rules is
replaced BY one showing how TO use
the individual will in attaining the
concerted effort known as team
work" which is the secret of eff
cheney. and which is dependent upon
a conscious and willing obedience to
a superior directing authority. Those
who learn how TO obey fit themselves
TO direct and by practicing self con-
troll. become imbued with the fun
damental principle underlying good
citizenship.
The above system of training was
worked out and its efficiency proved
by Lieut. +. 4. Steever, II. s. A.. in
tIe public schools OF Wyoming. and
il is believed that. if the heads of
universities undertake The training
OF their students for officers in the
reserve, the academies and other
schools OF the country will under
take the training OF their pupils in
similar manner better TO fit them for
the officers training. with the result
that the country will always have
sufficient number of trained men
ready to take the field at short no
tice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
SHELL BRITISH FRONT
Deny German Claim of Victory on
Nov. > on Somme

LONDON. Nov. 1O.-12:50 a. M
The official communication from
general headquarters issued at mid
night reads.
During the day there was con-
siderable Smelling OF our front south
CT the Ancre. We bombarded an
The enemys claim OF Nov. >
that he repulsed the British with
huge losses in a big battle is en-
:irey false. The facts are as stated
in the British communique OF the
same date The British casualties
were in proportion 10 the small force
employed and the scope OF the op-
Grafton"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
DEUTSCHLAND DELAYED
VIII Not Start Back Today as Plan
hed-CaTgO Held Up.

NEW LONDON, Conn. Nov TO-
The German submarine Deutschland
Will not start her homeward trip
Friday as was originally planned.
Thursday night it was stated her de-
parture might be delayed until next
week. Failure of some OF the cargo
TO arrive here on time is the reason
assigned for the delay.
Capt. Paul Koenig Thursday was
made an honorary member Of the
local lodge OF the order of Her
mans Sons. 1,40O members being
present at the ceremony. He was
presented with a gold charm and a
silver loving cup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10

and final injunction be denied and
this complainant be compelled under
fear Of penalties OF the said act TO
adopt at its own peril some construc-
ton of the act involving the payment
Of increased wages to considerable
number of it's employees and if the
act shall subsequently be declared TO
be invalid, the loss thereby sustained
by this complainant can never be re-
paired in any way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
FRENCH WAR BILL HUGE

PARIS. Nov. ALEXANDER Robot.
minister of finance, Thursday in
troduced in the chamber OF deputies
a bill appropriating for the first
quarter of 1917. eight billion. five
hundred and thirty-nine million
francs for general purposes. includ-
ing the war. and 934.00O,0O0 francs
for supplementary appropriations.
The daily expenditures of France
now exceed los, 00O,00O francs.
CHRYS ANTHEMUNS 50 \ DOZ.
AGdm Beehler. 2206 Miami st. IL.
1852. e. 1899 We deliver. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
SOMEONE HAS

believe that every doctor has
his l-r1ce g
Wen, / don't know about that.
hut I've noticed that a doctor never
operates unless tic patient has it,"
Judge.