davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-16
CHEERING CROWD GREETS
PRESIDENT AT WASHINGTON
Upon His Return to Nations CapIt,
to Take Up Waiting Public ProI
lems.-Hundreds Sought to Shak
His Hands.

Washington. = President Wilsol
came back to Washington Sunda
ready to take up waiting public prol
lens and begin framing plans for hi
second term in the White House. H
has been away two months. A chez.
ing crowd packed the railroad static
and waited outside in drizzle of raj
to welcome the President AS he al
peared walking down the station pla
form accompanied by Mrs. Wilson an
flanked by secret service men hur
dreds began shouting and rushed fol
ward in efforts to shake his hands.
Mr.. Wilson walked through the stG
ton with his hat off bowling and smi
ing. and was taken through the pres
dental waiting room to an automobil
outside. Secretary Baker, Attorne
General Gregory, Secretary Tumult
and Senator James Of Kentucky war
among those who greeted him Mrf
Wilson. Miss Margaret Wi su Az
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones 0uals
accompanied him here to tac tij
from New York, where TIE g&rt
landed from the yacht Maylowoe.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-16

suhrage leaders, who wanted them to
make suffrage the sole issue: there is
too little difference between their vote
and the mems fort any such thing ia
have happened.
In Montana, as in Illinois. the women
appeared to be actuatcd by the Same
wishes and motives as the men
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-16
PEACE WAS POWERFUL
ISSUE WITH THE WOMEN
MOOSE AFRAID OF HUGHES.-
HYPAEN SHOT TO PIECES.
LABOR VOTE DIVIDED.
NEW HAMPSHIRE WILSON'S

Leads New England State by 63
Votes.-Gains in California with "
Precincts Missine.-Hughes Drops
in Minnesota, but Still Maintains
Safe Lead.-Wiison is majority
President.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-16

chihuahua c ty Mcxico.-Villa ban
dts who loate the Mexican Central
train at LaguHna stnJpn and executed
the 20 Carranza guards October 8, are
now marchiug cword San Buena Ven.
turo (El VaIic near me American eH
peditionary io'ces outpost. The ban
dts are in command of Gen. Silvestrs
Quevedo, who lotted the Gallego sta,
ton last wccN. a cavalry column
from the CnrnnAa garrison at Saus ia
pursuing the Naudlts.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-16
Total membership. ....... 4
Admits Miss Rankin Wins

In telegraphing to Washington
that he had been reelected, Congress-
man John II. Evans, Democrat, con.
ceded the election of Miss Jeanette
Rankin, Republican, as Congress-
man, or 1t may be better to say,
Congressional at large from Mon
tana over Harry B. Mitchell, Demo
crap.
Congressman James ]. Britt, Re-
publican, Of North Carolina, whose
election was in doubt. telephoned to
Chairman Woods Of the Republican
Congressional Campaign Committee,
from Asheville that the count in his
district had been completed and that
he was successful by thirteen votes
over his Democratic opponent, Zeb.
Weaver
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-16

56,4lS
on
Gain over popular vote in 1912
the
Hampshire
Iowa
Michigan
Guiding nrecnca
msng Mexico 40 of 6%S missing;
Virginia, IL
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-16

Total. -. ZIG 210 o
Doubtful-North Carolina, 1 New
Mexico, l; Pennsylvania, Q. Total, 4.
Progressive.
""Independent
"'"socialist.
Total membership, 43B.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-16
WILL HAVE A MAJORITY OF ONLY
SEVEN MEMBERS OVER THE
DEMOCRATS.
THREE DISTRICTS IN DOUBT
Votes of Members of Minor Parties
Which Have a Total of Nine Votes,
Miaht Prevent Election Of Speaker
Mann.

ashington.-Returns from all eH'
rent three Of the 435 Congressional
districts In the country make 1t clear
that the Republicans will have
majority Of at least seven over the
Democrats in the next House OF Rep-
resentatives.
Granting victories to the Democratic
candidates in all three doubtful dis
.ricts. the Republicans will still main
tain a majority over their major party
opponents If the Democrats should
capture the three doubtful districts,
and the five members who have been
elected by Independent movements or
minor parties should join with them,
combined opposition would have ma
iority Of one over The Republicans.
But one OF the minor party candi-
dates will join the Republicans, and
1t is assured that two others will vote
generally with that party
This means that Republicans will
be able to elect their candidate speak
er, organize the House and control the
committees. The Republicans may
gain one and perhaps two OF the doubt
full districts. The third doubtful dis
trict Is likely to go to the Democrats.
The lineup Of the House of Repre-
sentatives in the next, or Sixty-fifth
Congress as far as shown by returns
to date. will be as follows:
Republicans 217
Democrats 210
Prohibtionist who will act gener-
ally with the Democrats. ..... 1
Socialist, who will act generally
with the Democrats. ....... 1
Independent, who will attend the
Republican caucus ...... 1
Protectionist, who will attend the
Republican caucus ...... 1
Progressive, who will act gener-
ally with the Republicans. -. 1
Doubtful Zone in New Mexico and
two in Pennsylvania) ....... 8
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-30
THE PUBLIC FORUM

POCKET BOTTLES.-Miss CUth-
bert speaks of a saloon on the hip"
Prove it. Such statements about
wholesale violation of the Sunday
closing law must be accompanied by
proof to be worth anything. If the
proof can be made, don't laugh at a
good law because the officials won't
enforce it. Law does not stop muir
der. Why have the law? Plenty of
laws are violated, but that is not
necessarily the fault of the law.
1t is the mayor and his gang of
crooks that need the tar and feath-
eTs.
A better remedy than open Sunday
saloons would be no saloons in Chi
cago or in the U. S. But any good
law will appear ridiculous with a
crook official running it. Don't for
get that this city is up against a dirty
political ring.-Liddia Camel.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-30
SUGGESTIONS AS 70 LOEB

SUGGESTIONS AS TO LOEB
I say, jake, you better behave your
self. This is not Russia. l suggest
that the people of Chicago refuse to
let their children go to school unless
jake is OUsted from the board of ed
UcatiOn.
You workers whose children go to
the public schools, don't forget that
Mr.. Loeb is the same parasite that
called the police to club a crowd of
1000 workers away from the doors
of the Hebrew Institute last August!
Don't you forget that he is a broth
er Of the vice president of Sears,
ROebuck & Co., which employs the
children after they quit school for al
most starvation wages.
hope the teachers will give MIN a
good battle and show him where he
belongs. He Ousted the best teach
ers because they happened to be
active in the Federation. There were
many recorded as excellent"
Let the voice of the workers rise.
Let Chicago know that the head of
the board Of education cares nothing
for the children, but is constantly
fighting the teachers, He has no
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-30

time for the children. Let that para
site join the army and go to Mexico.
Something must be done, and done
quickly. Let the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor, the Socialist party and
every radical organization join to-
gether in a conference and demand
that Mr. Loeb be removed from the
board of education. The people are
paying him wages and he must not
bite the hand that is feeding him. Let
us knock his teeth out before he
grabs our hand. We pay taxes and
he must listen to our voice or go.
Write the mayor and your alder
man that you demand that Loeb be
removed. Do it now.
Save the teachers organization.
Many of them must support families.
Parents, let your voice be heard
Isidor Rottenberg, 1881 S. Sawyer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-30
FORD
PAPERS AND

THE PAPERS AND FORD
Henry Ford, even if a sinner-as per
Tribune editorial-may survive the
attack upon his character.
The INSCRIPTIONS defense of the
withholders of higher ges-stay-
at-homes who are paying withheld
wages in an attempt to confer honor
upon themselves-by The Tribune
and the Daily News is regrettable, if
not disgusting, and an insult to the
government.
The attack of a newspaper upon
an individual on such a feeling -eXcit-
ing subject as patriotism and the
fearful subject of charity, with the
calling of the names, anarchist"
"deIuded," Ignorant" places the in
dividual at a tremendous disadvan-
tage. Such a paper is as a dark cell,
a room that needs whitewashing;
the Cobwebs should be brushed
away.
A newspaper should be alert to an
honorable life and dUty-a duty, not
to the men who make wars, but to
the people who fight wars. People
are willing to fight for what is theirs,
but not for a class of confisCatOrs Of
wealth.
An individual may make mistakes,
but a newspaper should have guar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
ARTILLERY Is BUSY.

International News Service:
PARIS, Nov. 10.-Heavy artillery
duels took place on both the Somme
and Verdun fronts last night. The
cannonade has been particularly Sc
we're in the sectors Of Fort Vaux and
Fort Douaumont, according TO the
war office.
The Germans are trying 10 shell
the French out of Fort Vaux as they
were shelled out themselves by the
French guns
On the Somme front the Germans
delivered attacks with picked troops.
II has just become known that the
Germans are now cntrusting their
grand assaults to soldiers especially
picked and trained for the work.
They have no trench duty 70 per-
form and are kept in comfortable
quarters between the fighting lines
until the time comes TO use them.
They are called "storming troops
and each company is divided in
groups Of 10.
After their attack is delivered
these men retire 10 their sheltered
quarters and leave the rest of the
work 70 the ordinary troops. These
"storming divisions" are made up of
men noted for their strength. cour-
age and discipline They fight for
the love Of it and are more to be
feared than any other branch of the
German army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
RAIN CAUSES ACCIDENT
Auto Driver is Blinded and Strikes
Pedestrian, Breaking Leg.

News-Times Special Service:
FORT WAYNE. Ind, Nov. 10
Dashing rain, which clouded the
windshield and caused the wheels to
skid at the street corner, is account
able for an automobile striking
George SEMINOLE. 80 years old. $50
f. Taber St, and breaking his leg,
Thursday morning.
w. w. Fisk, SOS Wildwood av-,
was driving the machine. The acct
dent occurred at Creighton av. and
Harrison St Schmole had started to
cross the street. The machine swung
around the corner. Fisk was blind
ed by rain pouring against the wind
shield and did not see Schmole at
first. Then the automobile skidded
and slid over against the pedestrian.
Schmoie was Knocked down. He
could not arise from the mud of the
gutter The police patrol was called.
F'iks succeeded. by help of men who
CHANGED that way, in loading
Schmole in his machine. He took
the injured man 10 me st. Joseph
hospital SchmOle was found 10
have a broken leg and minor bruises.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
CLAIMS HANLY WILL
POLL $4,000 VOTES
Chairman Stewart Says If 6. o. T..
Had Not Been Silent on Prohibi-
ton Hughes Would Have Won.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10.-Oliver
w. Stewart. chairman Of the prohi-
bition national campaign committee,
Thursday issued a statement in
which he said the prohibition vote
would reach $4,000 and that had
the republican party and its nom
inee said anything against the liquor
traffic enough prohibitionists would
have voted the republican ticket to
have assured Mr.. Hughes election
in earlier returns. MIR. Stewart said.
Returns from our vote are slow
in coming in, but we have heard
enough to justify us in expecting the
final total of votes polled for Gov.
Hanly the prohibition candidate for
president, TO reach $4,000. Mr..
Chain. our candidate four years
ago, polled 2OS.OOO votes.
so close was the race between
Hughes and Wilson that the increas-
ed vote which Hanly received in
several states If given to the loser,
would have changed the result
Many progressives who believe in
prohibition turned 10 Hanly rather
than Hughes because of the silence
of the latter on the issue in which
they are interested"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
SUNDAY NOT EFFICACIOUS
Give Credit For Dry Landslide 20
Young Men.
Nevs-Tlmes Special Service:

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. 1O-"Biny
Sunday No. I don't think ne fig
ured in the prohibition issue enough
TO change 900 votes" said Dwight
@. Warner, campaign MANAGER Of
the Home Rule league. in discuss
ing the landslide in favor OF the dry
amendment and against the home
rule amendment.
zone OF the things that counted in
Detroit and Wayne county was the
vote OF the young men who are pa
irons OF the cabarets where they are
in the habit OF taking their young
women friends for an evenings en-
tertainment. The young men are
earning an average OF $25 a week.
and they can't stand the entertain
ment bills. But they haven't the
courage 70 tell their girls that, so
thousands Of them. without recourse
20 real dry sentiments. voted for pro-
hibition in order TO remove the
cabarets from their entertainment
bills. That has been a big source
Of dry votes. I believe"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
DANUBE BRIDGE
IS RUSS OBJECT
Drive Against Won MaCken-
sens Army in DObrudja
is Under Way.
.rternatlonaI News service -:


LONDON. Nov. 10.-Terrific eff
forts are being made by the Russo
Roumanian forces in Dobrudja TO
recapture the Cernavoda- Constance
railroad from the German allies.
Dispatches from Petrograd and
Bucharest today stated that Won
Mackensen's army has been driven
back tc a point only 10 miles from
the railroad.
With achievements OF men and
guns Gen. Sakharoff, the commander
OF the Russo Roumanians in Dob
rUdja is pounding away at Won
Mackensens line over a front so
miles wide. The Russo Roumanians
are trying for a flank movement 10
throw the Bulgarian. German and
Turkish forces out of both Cerna-
yoda and Constanza and regain the
great Danube bridge.
Heavy losses have been inflicted
by the Russians and Roumanians,
but few prisoners have been taken.
1t is a bloody battle 10 the death in
which neither side is asking nor
giving quarter.
Gen. Won Falkenhayn's Austro-
German army in the Transylvanian
Alps has made another thrust south
OF Red Tower pass which has put
them inside the Roumanian terri
tory.
In the Carpathians violent fighting
continues around Dorna Watra with
AustrianS irving TO CAPTURE noun
tain heights from the Russians.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
1888 ACCIDENTS
DURING OCTOBER
Michigan Pays Injured Work
men $164,776.67 in AC-
Cident Insurance.

News Times Special Service.
LANSING, Mich, Nov. 10. ~ The
total number OF accidents reported
by the industrial accident board dur
ing October was 1865. COmpensa-
ton was paid in 1.541 cases as the
disability lasted during two or more
weeks or resulted in the loss Of a
member or in death. OF the COM
pensation accidents as were fatal.
144 resulted in permanent partial
disability and l SOL in temporary
total disability exceeding two weeks
duration.
The number of agreements for
compensation approved by the board
during the month was los The
total sum paid in compensation to
injured workmen or their depend
ents during October was SAC. 1861.
During the same month 492 employ
ers fled their acceptance OF the
worHmen's compensation law, bring
ing under the act S,402 additional
employees. This is somewhat in eX-
cess of the monthly average.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
REPUBLICAN LEAD IN
INDIANA DIMINISHES
With 172 Precincts Still Miss
inc Republicans Plurality
6,071 Over Wilson.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 10
As the more complete and revised
returns came in, Charles Z. Hughes
lead grew less than first reported in
Indiana. With 172 precincts out Of
49, IN the state missing. Wilson
had 317.055 and Hughes 323.125.
Hughes plurality was 500.
For governor. 2.906 precincts gave
Adair CD 304,29e, Goodrich (R)
S17.19O.
For Z. s. senator. 2.S44 precincts
gave for long term: Kern CD 299.-
I33. New CR) 311.O71: for short
term. Taggart CD 297.632, Watson
(R) 3O9,3s3
Scattering returns from all over
Indiana indicated the strength OF the
prohibition and socialist parties to
De about the same. Reports from 81
Of the 90 counties in the state for
president give Hanly (Prob.) $500,
Benson (SOc.) $3.50.
For governor. Mouldy (Prob)
7.1O3. Farmer (Soc.) 6.744.
For u. S. senator, long term. Dyer
CProb) 1,741; short term, Clifford
2.OS6. Socialist no candidate.
Returns from 70 counties out Of
% in the state:
Lieutenant governor: Niblack
Cdem-) 266.s45; Bush (rep) 277,-
S27.
Secretary Of state: Cook (dem.)
27O.669; Jackson. (rep.) 2S1,5OO.
Auditor: Crittenberger (dem.)
277.f13; KIauss (rep.) 287,662.
Treasurer: Bittler (demD 49,
OS5: McMurtrie (rep) 284.259.
Attorney general: Stotsenburg
tdem.) 2S5.S39; stansbury (rep)
1859
superintendent OF public instruc-
ton: Scott (dem.) 262.50S; Ellis
Crep) 271,25S.
State statistician: Kann (dem.)
259.222; Roberts (rep.j 267.593.
Judges OF supreme court: Second
district, Morris (dem.) 263.9994;
Myers (rep) 27O,465. Third dis
trict: Cox (dem-) 263,4S1; Harvey
(repD 27O.951.
Judges appellate court: Northern
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH.

Mrs Ellen DeSte1 returned Mon
day from a 10 days visit with her
daughter Mrs. James Brown in
Chicago Heights.
Mrs. Alvin Willis returned Tues
day from a two weeks visit with rel
atives in Tallman, Mich.
Mrs. Rose f. Wicoff is here for a
weeks visit with her cousin. Mrs.
f. ]. Webster. Her place at the John
Foster home, near Niles. is being
taken by Mrs. Mary Beshens.
The Embroidery club will meet
Friday with Mrs. William Storicll
in the country. A pot-luck dinner
will be served.
Mrs. Margaret Dilley entertained
a number Of friends at a Halloween
party at the home Of her aunt, Mrs.
Elizabeth Stein. The rooms were
decorated in black and orange. and
games and fortune telling were fea-
lures of a pleasant evening. A dainty
luncheon was served for 20 guests.
The Misses Dee Wall. Nellie
Stricken. Jesse Wollam and NJ. r.
Cashier motored to South Bend
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Thurtel of
Traverse City are visitors at the
home Of their daughter, Mrs. E. A.
Miller.
Mrs. Mary Rodgers with Ellen and
Alberta McCOmb, was a visitor at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ed.
Tudd in Earriar Captar
Mr.. and Mrs William Dean. Mrs.
Isaac Light and Miss Marie Light
motored to South Bend Friday.
Levi Farley Of Mishawaka and
Frank Wall OF Elkhart were here
Tuesday to cast their vote.
Mrs. Rose Burgoyne and family
have moved into the Gorham house
on Main st.
Alvin Willis was a business visitor
in Goshen and Three Rivers Tues
day.
Dir. Samuel Whitehall and wife
and Miss Helena Clendenen of
South Bend visited friends here
Monday.
The Aid society Of the NJ. E.
CIuICn met " euleSudN IN the
church parlors for work on making
articles for the bazar which will
be held Nov "a and %.
Special ARRANGEMENTS were made
Tuesday night for the giving out Of
election bulletins TO the public. A
force OF six were at work in the
telephone office. commencing work
at six o'clock and working until
about one o'clock. Fred Brown and
A +. Feather also received bulletins
at the engine hall and gave them
out 10 waiting crowd. The girls at
the telephone office had a delicious
spread prepared for midnight
luncheon. including fried chicken
and all accessories.
Sheriff Fred Franz of St Joseph
was a business visitor here Wednes-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
SURVEY ABOUT FINISHED
Plans For City Sewerage System
Are Well Under Way.
News-Times Special Service :

NewsTimes Special Service:
BUCHANAN. Mich, Nov. TO-
City Engineer John ]. Toyne has
been busy the past few days with
his assistants making a survey of
the village of Buchanan. prelim-
mary to the designing for the new
sewerage system which will be built
in the spring.
The survey OF practically all
streets running east and west has
been finished and the engineer and
his assistants are now surveying the
streets running north and south. It
is expected that the surveying will
be completed about the middle of
next week. After this work is com
pleted the data will be compiled and
the actual designing of the system
will begin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
PARK BOND DEFEATED
Proposition Carried by Plurality
But Fails i'm 2-3 Majority.
News-Tlmes Snecinl Scrrice.

News Times Special service
BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Nov.
10.-The $4,000 bonds for the pur-
chase OF park property by the city
Of Benton Harbor were defeated
Tuesday when the voters failed TO
support the proposition within zoo
votes OF enough TO carry it,
The proposition carried in every
ward in the city by a small major
ity but fell short of the two-thirds
vote required. The chamber of
commerce. however. is heartily in
favor OF the park purchase and il is
said may stand the expense of re-
submitting IL 10 the voters.
The land in question is located
between this city and Higman Park
and Benton Harbor is DESTROYS OF
securing II in order that il may have
park frontage on the lake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
Sore Throat or Mouth.

You must keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. Any disease that
attacks the canal through which must
pass the food we eat, the beverages we
drink and the very air we breathe is a
serious matter. Why neglect Sore Throat
or Sore Mouth when T0NSILINE
makes it so easy for you to get reliefg
TONSILINE Is the remedy specially
prepared for that purpose. TON ~
SLIME does It's full duty-you IL
can depend upon it. Keep a
bottle in the house - where YOU
can get II quick when needed. ~,
pc. and SOC. Hospital Size
Sl.00. All Druggists hS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
GETS HIS HAIR CUT
Barber Works on Man. So Years
Old, For First Time.
News-Times Special Service .

RICHMOND. Ind, Nov. 10.-John
Williams, 50 years old, had his hair
cut in a barber shop here for the
first time in his life. Before his
marriage Williams father cut his
locks. and after that his wife per-
formed the operation. until she died
two years ago. Until the tOnsorial
artist did the work. Williams hair
had not been cut since the death of
his wife
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS

division: Moran Cdem.) 261.93O;
Dausman (reD.) 26s.S79. Southern
division: McNutt Cdem.) 261.251;
Batman (rep.) 265.S9O.
Reporter supreme court: Zoerch-
er Cdtm.) 2e1.ssO; Adams (rep)
267.222.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
FATHER LOSES SIGHT
Daughter Breaks Arm Short Time
Afterward.

News Times Special Service.
KEYSTONE, Ind, Nov. 1O.-Word
has been received by y. S. Hacker
from his son. Howard. who lost his
eyesight a week ago. when gas in
a well exploded. that the sight Of the
right eye is entirely gone. but that
they have some hope Of saving the
LEFT eve, also that their little daugh-
ter Anna Louise. four years old. fell
While playing around an engine and
broke her arm in two places Mrs.
~ ;. Hacker Will leave for Okla
homa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
MARSHALL WAS HUNGRY
Preferred Eating Breakfast To Talk.
ing About Victory.
InfernatIonaI - SerrIae.

international News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. 10
Vice pres't Thomas r. Marshall. af-
ter getting out Of bed at midnight
10 wire congratulations 70 Pres't
Wilson. enjoyed a good. long snooze.
At $ o'clock Mr.. Marshall was very.
very happy. and still a bit sleepy.
4 would prefer 10 eat breakfast
than 10 talk about the victory he
said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 50 A DOZ.
Adam Beehler. 22O6 Miami ST II.
1852, B. 1899 We deliver. -Advt.