davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-23
ggeltIiMe h5hrrr sadltcridlnIe.


@rober gluoraua sur Sa5reidIub-
ieier IN Der n9Dric. Giplome
an 229 @raouirtc oertbeiIt. n
Gic 9lameu Der iilnaen Gamen.
Gle eyo6resi9hBieier Der weitli-
den bobereu Iohterihule ianO &C..
iieru i'm @eiiein bieler prominenter
decentralization IN ocr .2Dric,0alle"
iiott, @aitor Or. 9iuius 8. @Dfoif
iprad oas giugangsgebet. 9iihter
W1orris N. 5oper mar Der Saiiptrco-
ner 5teiupaIo's Grdeiier beioratc
Sic Wuiif. Iiplome puroen an ins.
acianmt 229 @raoiirte oert6eilt.
glahIiebano 0ie @epimmer bon 4rei-
fen nno 5reiitellen:
@cminner or &eabooDs
Me0pille.
1 @rao; Dliloreo g8atfins @rnif-
lin Cecilia glorfolt Garedion gtbel
9lutb Gorron Soa gictoria @obl uno
&ucile Nlarguerite Gogett.
2. @roo: Ql6oie @eae 9lobb, Sir.
aitia syrclano Gate. gllice GIipia
ggbiic. Dlargaret 0tarie griitor, @la-
tie eSeannctte @urfe, 9laoeline56iir.
bol3, 9ioie WlaitIano SbedellS. 50.
reito Gl5o6ctb @1oIan, &utb aatbe.
rine glolano mo 12arD Senoerion
gensel.
2oben0e grm1Bnung.
Qouiie 1burmon 2ouro Wiae
Wlias, Clara 9leino @roB, glarearet
Nemuid 9euion SSoaglutb Nlaribau,
Gita Gleanoro S6re6t Glinor Wlil.
Ier Sonipion @Sar1 Cecilia 2ittlc.
ton aotborinc @oroon Cole imO
Snnet 9leao Gmmons.
6rciiteIIe am @ son der.
College.
Wlarie Semnette 9urte.
8retitcIle am San0elss
College.
Cotton & @urnetts: goiib Stul.
man nu0 emma &irginio GropIcD.
Baltimore Sonoels.Goaege: gtina
@ir8inia 4arton uno Charlotte
sSrene g96itneB.
Iie @raouirtcn moren:
sSc6ruar &laiie 90cIni0c
@auober 9Ilice Siaoora gouober,
eiiber @rooie, gIinp Sids Crane,
9ouiie @e6iuger 5or Sa3el @ertrn
Sc &a9n Gorotbp aabn, Soicpbine
Gat6ariue acIlep, Clara 8. Sboiu,
WlorD Sane @1aDnaro rno 92orie
Gli5abet5 @oaeHberg.
SUM alaie geranice 0ioB
9loams 5lorence 9uciQe 9liot 50.
bonna @at6. 2lpiB, I2artba 8louI,
SIorenrc Erea0mop 91rnes. @lorg
&pnH @orneS, SortenIp Gill. @nr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-23

an 9aItimorc.Strobe mO Sop
fius.@lace.
eiotue BON Cir @iniam @onoce
I'M 0rli0 0ia-%orf.
Stamc pou Cornelius @alpert-
ali Ct %anl-STobe an Gingang
gum SeriGtsgcbduOe.
0lonrment aui ocm 9lortb 4oint
56la6ticl0e.
.@oalnnent fir Die 8rciwiIIigen
Ocs ariegcS pon 1922 IT i'm Sort
McSrnrD
@coddtiBtaiel an Der Maucr oes
st. culS.6rieoboieS", Ocm @Iabe
luolclblt Die @eiallencu Ger gieOolll-
tiou uno ocS Nriegcs bon 1912 bel.
0ciegt murocn.
@c0ddtniBteicl an DER ~St.
%oulS 0irde-5um SnOenten an Ga
pitdn yii6olas 9lugton Yloore ange-
6raAf
scod6tuiGiaic! an @loOiion-9lOe.
Ginoaug gum Gulio SiIl-%arf; gum
9lnocnfcn al Oeu Saul 0es @ruio
Stills on0cbrobt.
.GSgor glllau &oe @eodbtniBto-
fcl"-n nGburd Some & Sniirmarp."
@eri6tSgebGliOe, ipelAes $1,000
900 foItete, an ser ct. Saul. uno
9erington,StraBe.
nllnioerIitp Club" Charles unO
Wlnoiion.StraBe.
,3eD @eOddtniBtafel~ ~ al ser
@auer scr @lt. Gernon gIace @letbo-
oiit gpiscopol,airde.
IeIte bon @cOorbeiten ser 5eOerol-
Camps i'm @iirger.&riege -nabe Dem
@5aoiior gIpcnue gingang 5un
Oruio SilI-Borf.
CHARLES Gurroll @eOG9tniBto.
fel~- Garron-@ouiion an Der
2ombarO-StraBe.
Colbert Sail College @eoddt-
niBtofeI"- -Nulberrp- inO Cathedral.
GtraBe. Gompte SC 9loidnmbeau.
nMonrmGit Of Eooeers' 9aItion
i'm Yatteriou.Yarf; Commodore
Sobu 9oogers erridtet.
@eoddtniBtofel ocs Elabes Der
nSlO GougrcB Soll"-gde 8olti-
moro imo Sharp -StroBe; Der Gon-
tinental-GonoreB Oeriammelte !id
0aieIbIt im Ge8ember 1776.
.@ogor 9lann 8oe-Momiment -
iiber ocln @ra6c @Ogor glaon @oe's
I'M MISUNDERSTANDING @de bon
@recn- uno Snpette.StroBe.
rSobns Sopfins-llniperiitGt Die
ipdter am llniOerIitp-%arfluop Dol.
IenOct miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-23
gInS sen 9sOli3cioeridJtcu.

Syoicp6 @onua in ser uoroweiilideu
station. Cine Sdmar5e nit
Iongen6iugern 6inter idweoil3en
@oroincu Gine &oiiednaeria
pubtc li6 nit sen aleioern Scr
Sousfrou. II Gin gudmoder in
Sdipulit6ten
Ser q Sabre olte Soicpb 9onna
nmBte geiteru M}or9eu Dor 9iibtcr
9reuocl in ser noroipeitlidenBoIi5ei-
Itotion crI6ciucn ipcil or SO, sic er
6rou Margoret Genne0D bon Or
1903, g9eIt 2anDolcitroBe, fir Soft
inO 9ogis ibuIoet ongeblib nidt
6c5o6lcn wolte. 93a1oem er 0er-
Iprodcu 6ottc, Scr Srau 50 5ii be.
5oblcn, muroc er elltloiien. 6rau
aenncop er5d6ltc 0em Gidter, ooB
9ouuo in i6rem Souie eiumal er.
fldrt 6otte, 9Srdiioeut ggilion 81 er-
morocn io6alo arieg 3piidcn
DcutidIouo uno glmcrifa ous6re.
dcu iollte. @ouna beitritt gan5 cnt.
i6icoeu, cine iol1e gculcrfuug ie-
mails gemodt 81 ba6en.
@uc6mober Sen @eri1ten
ii6erWteien.
Inter scr 9(ni1ul0igung, onge6s
lid @cloer fir &ferOcretncu mge
nommen mo meiterge9ebeu 81 ba-
ben pilroe eeiiern Wloies @iterion
Der an Der GnioritroBe po6nt, bon
0lit6ter So6onnieu inter $500 @iirg.
i6oft Dem @eridtsperfobren i6er-
mielcu.
0ie6ii6e Negerin.
Die Is Sabre ate glegerin Wlan0
Suo6es, sic bis Dor einigen Toeeu
bel Sorrp $. Tnrncr ais 0ienihn6o-
den onacIteQt mar, purOe geitern
BON 9lidter SdroOer in Der moro.
liden @oli3eiitation inter Ser 9ln-
fbuloigung onge6lib bon i6rem slr-
6citae6cr orei ieioene Semoen unO
cinen Smoeter i'm @eianmhpert6e
bon $55 geiioblen 81 bo6cu, Dem Sc
ii6eripieicn. Iie @e-
beimpoli3iitcn Goone0 imO Gunl
botten sic 9iegerin berbaftet
COLI einen Sut geito6Ien
bober.
Cine iln9e SralL lloa 9ril6ort,
ipirOe geitern inter Ser 9(niduloi.
ging, oneeblib ans ser g9obmtng
BON Grou @ao6cl @artcIl bon Or. 70,
Siio GilosfiitroBc 6ei Ser iic cine
3eit lang gelpo6nt bate, einen Sut
nno $3.50 in 9oar gcitoblen 5ii 6o-
ben, 9lihtcr EadarO in Scr niittIcrcn
@oli3eiitotion porgefii6rt uno oen
@eidporenen ii6eripicicn Ger Sut
gc6orte SRI. Wlorgorct @riffiu, Die
ais 3eugir eric6icnei mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-23
9InS Dem Snncren NfarglanO'S nuO
Ocn angren5cnoeu Staatcu.
Q 6mercs SogcIwcttcr in
GoroIinc- .GouutD.

9oroIinc- GouptD.
Sin idmcrcr SogcIihlruL scr am
MiitpoG gl6cno ii6cr ocn 0itIiden
E6cil bon Caroline GolutD icatc,
bat cinen S6aOeu BON ij6er $780,
600 bel ocn 8ormcru ougeri6tet.
@on3e 8ei5enielOer. Die sum @rntcn
fertig warerL limo Had ollf oic @roe
georiidt luo Scr @}oiS, wcl6cr gan5
aiBeror0cntlid gut itono, lit nif cini.
Gen Strcctcn total Ucrnidtct Gle
idmcren 8ogcIforncr bobcn iait olIc
Gomateu., @ecrcn. ru0 Gantaloupc-
SelOer pcri6loS gcma6t Sn @olos.
boro ib1bt Scrr 9lobcrt Snrrcll ici-
ncn @crliit allcin ouf $4,000. &n
iciner 9lod6oric6oit baben $. gur-
bette @leiicngcr, 5, Nlorf @rig6t, 5.
g. g8rigbt 9lrtbur imO Mc0lu6on
uab ibm Den gr6Bten S6aocn erIit-
ten. Phi Der 6arm OeS Serrn elmer
Cole 81 9ri0gtopn murocu 3ipei
@riinfrtter-9cbdltcr (Silos) rungc-
mc6t nO aif Scr 6orm OcS 0crrn
Charles giclion ieste ein @libitrobl
Die gefiiQte Shcunc in @rano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-23
Kinder sehreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
Q A 8 O RIA

glbUnnrntcn, bic ben ,9eutihrn Gorres
IpDnbcnten" nldJt piinltlidj DDer iinregel.
maRig erhaltcn, fnO 0cbeten, Der Office
bnbun per SclepbUn nber i&riftlid Wsit'
iheiInna 81 MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-23
(6crtiebitnG folat.)

II Gin @em1lOe bon 2ufas Gra.
no1 fono Elm Glrnitfcnner in einem
@ouernbauie ais Gedcl in eincm glb.
OFT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-23

Ocean. .SOMreM fir 6en SOmmcr.
Die .W1er6onts & @liuers Grans.
portotion Co. bat eiu an5iebenOes
Somner Gouren6ub beroffentlidt
in Dem oie Ourd ibre Gampiidiif-2i.
nien ermoglidten angene6meu Sont.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-30
HUSBAND KILLS WIFE
indianapolis Man Accuses Border of
Breaking Up Home.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept So
Oscar Cartwright % years old,
shot and killed his wife Friday night
after breaking through a door at
her home, and later confessed after
being caught in a chase by the po-
lice The Cartwrights had not been
living together. James Cash. a
boarder at the home Of Mrs. Cart
wright. saw the shooting. When
Cartwright was returned to the
scene Of the crime the police asked
Cash who he was and what he did.
Cartwright spoke up and said His
principal business is to break up
homes. He broke up mine"
Cartwright attempted 70 shoot
himself after ne had fired at his
wife. but failed. He then lifted 4
bottle of poison to his lips, but
evidently did not swallow any of
the liquid. The Cartwrights and Cash
came here recently from Ports
mouth, ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-30
AT THE COLONIAL.

A phOtOplay of stirring facts and
elaborate settings, well staged, and
capably acted, will be seen at the
Colonial today in The World of
Today" sylvia OrmOnde. the inter-
national star, is featured in the
leading role of a poor flower girl,
who. supporting her father and
brother. tires of her life at home
and goes out into the world to fight
for herself. After a short struggle,
she meets a wealthy banker by
means of an arranged accident, and
he marries her. He lavishes his
wealth on her until he meets with
misfortune and she in turn deserts
him and falls in love with another
man. Several years afterward. brok-
en- down in poverty, the husband
seeks employment as a butler in a
house where he afterwards learns
his wife is staying Their meeting
and his consequent revenge bring
the picture 10 a climax.
Edna Wallace Hopper. late comic
opera favorite. and Frank sheridan,
a prominent player for the screen,
will be co-starred in Sundays spIen-
did feature entitled, ''Perils of
Divorce"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-30
BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH.

Mrs. J. c. Hoopingarner has been
confined to her home by illness. the
past week.
Mrs. Charles A. Case Of South
Bend is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Hattie NJ Stahl.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Burkett went
to Logansport, Saturday, for a
weeks visit with their daughter,
Mrs. Lowell Neff.
Mrs. Martha a. Taylor is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Rose, in
Elkhart, this week
Mrs. Harold Bishop, who has been
under treatment at the Mercy hos
pital in Benton HarbOr. is now at
the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Buchanan were
visitors at the home of their son,
Forest Buchanan, in Elkhart, Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Patterson have
returned TO their home in Chicago.
after a weeks visit with the for
mers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. n.
Patterson.
Mrs. w. r. Emmons was a South
Bend visitor Wednesday.
Fred Brown has returned from the
San Francisco. Calf. where he was
called two weeks ago by the illness
Of his mother. Mrs. Stella Brown.
Mrs. Brown is still In the hospital,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-30
NEWSofSURROUNDLNG TOWNS

following an operation. but is gain
irg in health.
Mrs. Ida Noel returned Wednes-
day TO her home in Bliss, Mich,
after a weeks visit with her broth
er-in-law, Theodore Noel Mrs. L.
Miller accompanied her TO St. Jo-
seph.
Alvin Willis returned Thursday
from Bremen. where he played in
the Bremen band for the county
fair.
Mrs. F'lore Davis is visiting her
sister. Mrs. b. F. Mars. in the coun-
try.
The Mission circle of the Baptist
church met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs Sherman Dilley with good at
tendance and an interesting pro-
gram
Mesdames William F. Stern and
George A. Stern, will be hostesses
to the June Band. Wednesday. Oct.
4, at the home of the latter.
Guy Helm, Harold Storick, and
Marion Mars. went to Ann Arbor,
Thursday where they will attend
the university Miss Iva Granger
AND Edith Graham, are ar the NJ.
A. c. Earl Spaulding at the North
western, Elvira Bedinger at Ypsilan-
IT,
Mrs Mary Stuart of Flint. Mich,
has been n visitor at the home of
her brother, Lester Gregg. the past
two weeks
DR.. r. A. Miller has leased the
rooms in the Berrien Springs State
Bank building and he and his family
viii move here the first of next
month. The doctor comes from
Johannesburg. Mich. and has been
m practice for the past six years.
The regular two-hour fall and
winter schedule on the Southern
Michigan interurban line went in
to effect last Sunday the limited
cars being taken off for the sea-
son.
An orchestra has been organized
among the students OF the high
school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-30
SHOWS UP CRITICS OF
CHILD LABOR LAW
Member of Drafting Committee Says
Distinction Between Warehouse
and Producing Plant.

WASHINGTON. sept. SO.--Sec'y
Wilson, a member of the board of
three cabinet members designated
TO draft regulations putting the new
child labor law into effect. issued
a statement Friday night replying
20 assertions that the law could
be evaded easily by holding pro-
ducts in storage for 80 days after
their manufacture. Those who at
tackled the law. ne said. failed TO
distinguish between producing plants
and warehouses. which might be To-
Gated under the same roof and still
be distinct under the meaning OF
the provision barring from inter
state commerce any product re-
moved from a plant in which child
labor had been employed within the
30 days previous. he declared that
any removal. therefore. OF com
modify from the point where IL
was produced By child labor, even
though il were stored a foot away
for 80 days or any other period
would make IL forever unacceptable
in interstate commerce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-30
AT THE AUDITORTUN

Francis y. BuSnman and BeVer-
~ Bayne are the attractions at the
Auditorium today, appearing in a
two reel drama 'Virginia's Ro-
nance" 1t has been some time
since these screen stars have been
here Mutt and JEFF; "A Bear Of a
story. a western comedy. featuring
Tom Mix: a single reel Metro COM
edy and the ig-TribUne weekly
are also being shown. Sunday. Fran
els Y Bushman will be seen again.
this slime with Ruth Stonehouse as
his leading lady. i'm a two reel drama
called. "A Man For a That" other
pictures for Sunday are a Temper
airy Truce. a two reel Biograph re-
issue directed by David w. Griffith.
and featuring Blanche Sweet:
Hams Strategy" a Ham" and
Bud" comedy, and The Stolen
JAIL. "A one reel comedy. with that
clever little Coincidence. IVY Close.
Mondays special Offering will be
VaIeska Suratt. in a six rect Fox
production entitled. THE Soul OF
Broadway, a thrilling story of THE
Great White Way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-30
GRANGER, IND.

Mrs. Charles Baldwin and daugh-
tiers returned home in Elkhart after
a visit Of a few days with the for
mer's mother. Mrs. Rachel Bacon.
Mrs. Andrew Bryant Of Elkhart
is spending the week with Mrs. AL
bert Remley.
Harry Lace and family are spend
ing the week with relatives in Niles.
Wayne and Bertha Remley return
ed home from Klinger lake Thurs
day. where they have been the past
two weeks.
Mrs. Ray Haas is visiting friends
in ElkharC this week.
Granger Cleaners will enter a
float in the centennial parade at
South Bend Tuesday.
J. 9. Bay and wife visited in
Three Oaks over Sunday.
Mrs. G. w. Gogley spent last week
in Three Oaks.
Mr.. OFT and Albert Jay and wife
Of South Bend, David Jay Of Kanka-
kee. H., and Guernsey Bacon and
family OF Milton spent Sunday at the
home of r. s Hawkins. Harris
township.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-30
AT THE LASAILE

A continuation of the two popular
serial stories, The Grip Of Evil,
and Beatrice Fairfax will be
shown at the Lasalle together with
shorr one and two reel comedy and
educational subjects.
Mary Pickford returns to the La
sale on Sunday in a repeat engage
men, Of her latest Paramount sue
cess. "Hulda From Holland" This
picture has been pronounced Miss
PickfOrd's best Characterization. The
story contains a few serious mo-
ments enough TO leaven the tighten
vein that marks the story as a
whole. The star is supported by
Frank Losce, JOrn Bowers. Russell
Bassett, and other notable screen
favOrites, and all in all the picture
is one of the most entertaining pro-
auctions Of the present time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-30
Wilson Wants No 'Disloyal"
American to Vote for Him

LONG BRANCH, y. J.. sept. 30
Pres't Wilson made 1t plain Friday
night that he wants no "disloyaT'
American 20 vote for him. He ex-
pressed indignation over a telegram
from jeremiah a. O'Leary Of New
York. president OF the so-called
American Truth society. accusing
him Of being pro-British and saying
he had failed to obtain compliance
with American rights.
: The president sent Mr.. OLeary a
short telegram which officials indi-
Gated Mr. Wilson had desired 10 put
In stronger language. His message
follows:
Doesn't Want His Vote.
Your telegram received. / would
feel deeply mortified 10 have you or
anybody like YOU vote for me. Since
you have access 10 many disloyal
Americans and have not. I Will ask
you 70 convey this message 10 them. "
Mr.. O'Leary's telegram was given
ont by the president, as follows:
Again We greet you with a popu-
lar disapproval Of your pro- British
policies. Last year from the 23rd
New York congressional district and
now from your own state and from
the voters OF your own party. Sen.
MARITIME won because the voters of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-30

New Jersey do not want any truck
ling 70 the British empire. nor do
they approve of dictatorship over
congress.
Raps Foreign Policy.
Your foreign policies. your fail
ure 10 secure compliance with all
American rights. your leniency with
the British empire. your approval Of
war loans. the ammunition traffic.
are issues in this campaign. Do you
know that William s. Bennett, a re-
publican congressman, ran in the
democratic primaries in the 23rd
New York congressional district and
polled IS percent OF the fatal demo-
cratic vote against his regular dem
ocratic opponent. AnglO-maniacs
and British interest may control
newspapers, but they do not control
votes. The people may be readers,
but they are not followers OF the
newspapers.
When, sir, viii you respond to
the evidences Of popular disapprov-
al Of your policies by action? The
MARITIME election and Bennett vote
prove you 10 have lost support
amongst democrats.
Every vote for MARITIME was a
vote against you, as was every dem
ocratic vote that went for Mr.. Ben
nett in the democratic primaries in
the 23rd congressional district"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-30
h1AAIS AND SIlNTGhE
CAPTIVATE FIRST NIGHTERS.


A very nearly capacity audience
Of "hrst nighters" greeted John
Hyams and Leila Mcintyre at the
! Oliver last evening when this popu-
lar pair Of cO-stars. with a very cap
able supporting company. presented
for the second time in South Bend,
an entertaining musical comedy,
| My Home Town Girl" It was a
/ first night" in the sense that this
was the first production OF the sea-
son in South Bend by a class A
/ travelling company.
The play-or was it the stars p
proved every bit as popular as
when presented here last spring
The plot, if there are still those
| fastidiOus ones who insist on a plot
in musical comedy. bears a certain
resemblance in its basic situations
and complications, 20 the former
vehicle of the co-stars. namely The
Girl of My Dreams" Through its
numerous enmeshing entangle-
ments the inimitable John Hyams
gliaed so gracefully that one wish
/ es the real significance of the word
Clever, were not worn off by Oft
repeated and ill-advised application
il seems 10 be the adequate charac-
/ teriZation Of his talents.
Beautiful Leila was as charming
as ever-grown just a trihe, an In
significant trifie, plumper it seemed
and she sang and danced her way
deeper into the affections of her
I South Bend admirers.
OF the supporting company. Alma
Youlin carries off the palm for
voice; she has a clear, rich, soprano,
shown TO best advantage in the
number boy of Mine" which
opens the second act. Playing
opposite her is Roy Purviance. who
possesses a pleasing tenor. Maurice
Darcy did clever bit of character
work in the part of Uncle PettibOne
and Doris Vernon doubled in total
| ly different roles, making the most
of each. Edna Won Luke put over
some daring eccentric characterize
! tons which once or twice showed
a flash of May Nokes.
The chorus was made up" of
pretty girls who wore brilliant new
| costumes. The settings were also
refreshingly fresh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-30
WANT WHEAT EMBARGO
Chicago Women Defend Action of
Bakers i'm Raising Prices.

CHICAGO. Sept SO.-Resolutions
asking an embargo on wheat and
-four were adopted Friday at a meet
ing Of club women. most of whom
defended bakers here for raising the
price OF bread. The increase. they
declared was justified by war ex-
ports. crop shortage, and added
manufacturing expenses due to dis
manufacturing expenses due to inn
proved sanitary conditions
The fact that bread from Ameri-
can -four is selling cheaper in Lon
don. Trieste. Lyons. Havre and other
cities than in the United States. re-
flutes the assertions that the war
demand has justified higher prices.
Joseph Fleming. assistant United
States district attorney said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-30
IoANs o. FARM I.ANDs.

Loans bes.riuE interest at the low
rate OF pei cent viii be made by us
on good productive farms which
meet with oU- requirements. IL YOU
expect 10 borrow money soon. ar
rangements should be made without
delay so that YOU may take advan-
taee OF this offer.
All loans viii be made for a term
Of fve years. with the privilege Of
paying the principal or any part
thereof IN even hundreds OF dollars
al any interest paying date.
Further details can De secured by
q letter or we shall be pleased 20
have you call ar our office
THE STRAUSS BROTHERS co.
--AdyL Agonier, Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-30
%s3Nyy'n'a:ti;1t;ssio@
Wyman's Weekly
''Ad'' -itOrial
Saturday. sept 30, 1915.
The Pageant

Perhaps the most important
project that St Joseph county
has ever attemptcd-fs the ceIe-
hration planned for next week I'm
honor of Indiana's Tooth birth
day.
Business men and historical
clubs have spent months and
months of careful thought and
labor To- produce a pageant
which would accurately depict
the history Of Northern Indiana
from its earliest DAYS TO the
present time. Thousands Of dol
lars have been invested TO ac-
compIiSh what Is thought viii be
the most spectacular historical
pageant ever presented i'm Amer
lea.
NOw-but one thing remains
TO assure an unqualified Success
that il the support of every
loyal and patriotic individual I'm
this city and county.
We owe it 20 those who have
80 CraciOusIy given their efforts
toward the staging OF this pag-
cant-we owe it TO our State
our COunty-tO South Bcnd-tO
be loyal and attend this glorious
spectacle.
Let's gO-a1 Of uS-tO show
our LOYALTY and APPRECIA-
TION.
GEO. WNMAN & GO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-30
STOP THE First Cold.

A colo does not get well of itself.
The process of wearing out a cold
wears you out. and your cough be-
comes serious if neglected. Hack
ing coughs drain the energy and sap
the vitality. For Z years the happy
combination of soothing anti-septic
balsams i'm Dr. Kings New Discov-
cry has healed coughs and relieved
congestion Young and old can tes-
tify TO the effectiveness of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for coughs and colds.
Buy a bottle today at your Druggist,
soc Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-30
.THE CHARMING WIDOWS

A runaway on which the princi-
pals and chorus girls sing and dance
right in the midst of the audience,
is one Of the features Of The
Charming Widows the burlesque
production which is booked for the
oliver theater. Friday. oct. 6.
Some of the new songs which
the company viii introduce here
are "Ragtime Pipe of Pan" Syn
copated Walk" and The Models of
1919, the latter showing the chorus
girls in the latest style creations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-30
PLEASANT VALLEY, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hannah spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beehler were
in Elkhart Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith Of
Clyde. Kas, called on A. NJ. Smith
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stopper moved TO
River Park. Monday
A public sale Will be held at
Robert c. Smiths residence. Tues
day. oct. 8. 1915.
Geraldine and Rueben Eyer were
i'm Elkhart. Saturday.