davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Longlegs Calls Rattles a Thief.
BY rHoeNron w. ruRerss
tcoryrirht. 1915. by T. W. Burgess

The reckless tongue IL quite tive
worst
So watch yonr tongue and guard
yuur tan2nC.
And iet saUr tongtc hc oyv
a pu.s 4 tcAgn H. ~ "a ID"
r,eklra. toneuc. and r,cEle-s
tonedt 8 on, ilaf AVS H., with
out stcpf.n" ~ Gl1k ii hoy o
true or Il VIA; harm they NAY
do by teius repeated The tongue
cf some people sceia 10 be itckit 50
all The time. Cos. ippy tongue a.
most always arr reckless. other
tongue become reckless when their
twne:s lcse their temper II was
this way WITH The tongu" OF onS-
legs The Heron thar 5eamiful sull
mer day. l.ongleg4 lost his temper
and then ne said thing. which ~
wouldn't have sal,. II be had stopped
10 think.
You see Longlegs was very hun
cry and he bad waited patiently for
long. long time for his breakfast.
You know lonyiegs is fisherman.
and ne is one of those who wait for
their meals TO come TO them iustea
OF going after them. Little Joe OF
ter Is q fisherman. hut be i the
other kind. He Is such a famous
SWIMMER ia, he can chase AM
catch fsi I.ohglers isn't swim
mct al all. 20 he has 20 wait for
sihe fsh TO swim near enough to
where he Is standing for hir1 20
catch one by dar,ing his long neck
downward like iiEhtrIng and snap
ping up the fish in his great spear.
like bill
so on this particular morning
when Longless had waited aud Wait.
cd 50 patiently and at last school
OF ,nfnnows. had tcme swimming in
alniost within reich. II lad been
more ihnn nc could stand % have
Rattles the KlnEashor suddenly dar:
down and seize The very biepo At. fat
tcst minnow which Longlegs had
counted W. surely his, a. the same
Z time frightening away all the other
You're ( thief" re- Serasmsd at
RSsties, You're robber' That
was my hsh''
Ralliek the Kngfsher chuoklod. II
wnsns pleasant chuokic 10 hear
because. Ratties hasn't pleasan;
voice. In fact u Is n very urpleas-
ant voice. He dsdnt reply at once
because he was too busy swallow
( ina that big. fat rainnow II was
X % bIg that n stuck In his throat
\ ~ n had To twist and sduirni and
jtisIIe and gnip And ksp. lo tet 4
ot&t. HUT q last Il was down
~ y assssd ss,pss n 'Sasles'
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
BURGLARS MISS
$4,000 HAUL

Burglars Sho iorced an ehtraree
70 The once % J. n. Rruker, coal
dealer az No. $50 Michigan-avs +.
Tuesday NIGHT. were frightened
away before they had succeeded in
forcing the safe, which contained
$4,000, An old man." used by yegg-
men for breaking the combination,
was found on The floor The intrud
ers entered the building through n
Twilight. letting themselves down
wi,h A rope.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
Honorable
Gerrit J..Diekenla
Big Enough for the Job
Gub~runtoriul Race.
To Republican voters

To Republican voters
Thus prG1nisapon ,wes formed
80 promote thA cAndidacy 80
E.tI4t a. Ilckema for the Re-
publican nomination FOR Cow
,yuur. n VS. composed OF friends
20 hts bone district who Know
s.w hest among whom he was
born anil has always lived.
We commend him as man
% .frst class ability and .stsr.
ling CHARACTER. successful
hu-lu"ss mEu; good lawyer:
a4Iau II a0urs a utap Of c"eT.
ace AMI cons lotion, a splendid
citlzru
he - thorosshly familiar
With state go} IN nenL and has
ay8 Hir't hls experience through
actual service IN various state
and national departments
WHs1o % young nau ~ ser~-d
"i-ht Years In our state lesis-
iaiutc. and tb"can" Speaker ~
the ITO ST.. iic served bis party
fn- Ten years ~ chairman ~ the
stafc Central tuWwltf,". Hr
rr'rd four wears IN Congress.
n" has profound knowledge OF
The stat" ard IT, p'upie Ills
whole record la good "" stands
far 3lIthfglu. and Nlchl gAn ef-
ttIrut against tu'HmerriaiIgsi
pulilire n 81 ono 10 the best
parlI1tHsU'rri ms iu ~ state.
ff- fs on~ ~ fbr ablest EMO
ueufs ri Veruhlloanism In the
country. ne a taWpalkn speaker,
be- has nution~l reputation.
~ -tate leader. he would sup.
PIGMENT ih" splendid leadership
~ hughes. FOR the benefit 81 our
entire state ticket. and our
teuutr tickets.
AH Governor. ho would rank
among big Governors 81 great
states
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

The National Federation OF wo-
men 81 Norway has passed a resolu-
ton demanding equal RIGHTS. for. wo.
men rs FOR men &c &c appointed AZ
priests in the Norwegian state
church.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

had stood there
perhaps rs or ~
minutes when a
policeman came
along and ordered
them C. move on.
T h e y explained
that they were
factory men out
for a Sunday al
ternoon airing and
wanted TO see how
the track was put
together. The pc.
liCeman resented
the back talk
and again order
ed them 10 move
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
Four Men and "A Policeman
BY MoRoEN WARD,

4 few sundays ago two men were
standing ON the outer edge Of side
walk I'm the downtown section Of De
troit. watching some men at work
relaying the street car track. They
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

Miss Joanna Marshall Of Palti.
more. now in her ninety nth year,
has been writing roctry for maya.
zines for nearly three-quarters ~ a
century.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

MIS- z s 5allet 81 hilton WI,
has been pr.minen- n ne WiScou.
sin Whole ale lumber basintss for
some years ani Is known a an ex.
pert in northern hardvcods.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
Savings B ank
Are You Protecting Your Business?

You protect your home with insurance
The thoughtful man insures practically
everything Of real Importance TO him.
Your business is important. to you, yet
il can hardly be insured against loss. The
only safe plan is TO carry a savings account
here in the Commonwealth, fund entirely
separate from your business, available
whenever you need it, and in the mean
time earning go interest.
Your reserve fund is safe here, especial
y since we loan money only on real estate
or git-edged collateral security. Why not
begin NOW TO protect your business?
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

Swim and Be Beautiful, Miss Kellermann
Advises All Women In Search of Grace
Feminine Complexion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27
CALHOUN PIONEER
ENDS HIS OWN LIFE
Dependency over III Health Causes
Farmer TO shoot
Himself
News-Times special servlce:

News Times special service.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich. April
2T.-Despondent because OF mn
health John Oberhauser. 63 years
old. a lifelong resident OF Calhoun
county. committed suicide at his
farm home in Newton township. 10
miles southeast OF this city near
Cotton lake A 12-gauge shotgun
was used death resulting almost in
stantly
After finishing his morning meal
about $50 o'clock. Mr.. Oberhauser
left the house evidently I'm good
spirits He was not seen again until
his lifeless body was fo1nd at the
south side Of the house by his son.
Fred. Neither the wife nor the son
heard the fatal shot fred.
The gun had been placed close
to the breast near the heart and a
stick was used TO pull the trigger.
The shot made but one large hole.
the gun being so near the body.
According to members Of the fam
lily. the deceased has been suffering
from heart trouble during the last
few weeks and il is thought that
he became respondent over this ILL
ness. No other motive for the act
can be assigned as he has had no
domestic trouble and his financial
affairs were in good shape.
Mr.. Oberhauser was the owner Of
a 2OO-acre farm overlooking Cotton
lake, which. il is stated was free
oil T0f
Fred and Louis. assisted him in
working the farm. The Oberhausers
purchased this property about 80
years ago, clearing what was then
a wooded tract.
Besides the two sons. the widow
survives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Members OF Indiana Gas Association
Meet at Indianapolis.
News Times Special Service :

News Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April 81
With the election of officers for the
ensuing year the eighth annual
meeting of the Indiana Gas asso-
citation has closed. Indianapolis was
selected for the meeting place next
year. Officers elected are Pres
ident G. NJ Dolley, Logansport:
vice president E. ]. Burke. India
napolis: secretary treasurer. James
w Dunbar. New Albany. Three
new directors were elected and two
others were chosen TO fiji the places
Of Robert Lawlor. resigned, and E.
J. Burke who was elected vice
president The new directors are.
w. W Goodrich. Winchester: J. ".
Maxon. eN-Officio. Muncie: G u.
Shaul Terre Haute; h. X. Cash. Wa
bash, and J. d. Forrest. Indianap-
Oils
The principal address Of the ar
ternoon session was made by r ].
Burke. Indianapolis. on Publicity
and Advertisement"
Mr.. Burke went into the question
Of advertising. laying considerable
stress on the value OF newspa per
campaigns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27
SCHOOLS URGED TO
SAVE WASTE PAPER
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
Says It is Valuable
Asset
News Times Special Service:

LANSING, Mich. April 27.-"Save
your waste paper" is the suggestion
being sent to every school district in
the state by Supt. Fred l.. Keller OF
the department of public instruc-
ton.
Owing TO the high price OF paper.
Mr.. Keeler reasons that scrap bas-
kets full Of paper are a valuable as
set. The careful saving Of 1t AMI
sale should bring about n convenient
fund. he says.
While occasionally a school jan
itor takes care OF waste paper" said
Mr.. neeler. the great bulk of the
waste paper in schools is consigned
10 the furnace.
The school boards viii be sur
prised how much paper can be col
lected in one day from a large city
school building. And they will be
surprised. too at the price which
they can get for what they have
classed as absolutely useless.
In addition 20 being a saving. the
collection OF waste paper should be
an object lesson in thrift for t he
pupils"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27
INDIANA P0STMASTERS
C0MLETE ORGANIZATION
Robert +. Springstcin. indianapolis
Postmaster. Elected Presi-
dent of Association.

News Times Special Service:
INDIA\APOLIS, April 27.-ROb-
ert T. Springsteen, postmaster OF
indianapolis. was elected president
OF the Indiana Association OF Pres
idential Postmasters in a confer
ence in which the organization was
formed here. one hundred and
twelve postmasters Of first. second
and third class postomces Of Indiana
were present
The other officers elected were:
John Nolan. Evansville. vice pres
ident; otto McMahan. Rockville.
vice president: O. r. Jenkins. Os-
good, vice president; r. p. Carpen-
ter. Noblesville. secretary. and
Frank ID. Haimbaugh. Muncie. treas
urer Annual meetings of the or
ganization will he held unless
special meetings are called by the
president. II is probable that a
special session will be called soon
10 outline work which the body
hopes TO undertake during the first
year.
The object Of the association is to
foster a spirit OF mutual helpfulness
between postmasters and improve
the service The organization is
said 20 be nOn-pOlitical.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27
MISSION SOCIETY ENDS
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Baptists Name Officers For Ensuing
Ycar-EXecutive Boards
Are Chosen.
News-Tfmes Special Service:

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April 81
The third annual meeting Of the
east central district Of the WOman's
American Baptist Foreign Mission
airy society, has closed here. The
following officers and members Of
executive boards were elected:
President, Mrs. +. p. Beaver Day
ton, o.; vice president for home ad-
mi2Istration. Mrs. c. II. Prescott
Cleveland, o.; vice president for for
eign administration. Mrs. T. J. Kirk
patrick. Springfield, o.; secretary.
Mrs. Charles +. Macfarlan Cincin-
natl; treasurer. Miss Alberta Dick
insOn. Cleveland: executive board:
IndianR-Mrs. Alta Fitzpatrick Co
lumbus. and Mrs. George V. Daw-
son, Rochester; Ohio-Mrs. A. T.
Mcdonnell Lima: Mrs. Clarence
Richards. Column bus; Mrs. Charles
Sumner Brown. Cincinnati: Mrs.
Curtis Whine, Cleveland. and Mrs.
w II. Alexander Columbus. from
West Virginia, Mrs. l.. r. Cavendish.
Huntington. The district includes
Indiana. Ohio and West Virginia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27
IT'S NOT PROFANITY
AS SHERMAN USED IT
Word He'll i'm Wire Message Cause
of Delay-Gcneral
Upheld.
News -Tlmes speclal service:

News Times Special Service:
RICHMOND Ind. April 81
Whether the word hell" is profan-
ity when direct application is meant
10 the classic Of Gen. Sherman, as
relating TO war, was a mOoted ques-
ton today. when 80 or more mes
sage containing the word were filed
at the office Of the Western Union
Telegraph Co for transmission to
Washington by way Of Cincinnati.
The MESSAGES were from German
American citizens OF Richmond and
were directed TO Congressman Finly
Gray. They read:
DO all you can 10 prevent a
break with Germany. War is hell"
When the first message filed was
sent the operator at Cincinnati OBJ
jected. on the theory that the word
hell was profane. and that the
Western Union rules forbade the
transmission of such language The
local office insistd that the word
hell as used had direct reference
10 Sherman's famous declaration.
and. therefore, was not profane in
the usual acceptance of the term.
/ There was much argument over the
wire The chief operator Of the Gin
cinnati Office was appealed TO and
finally ruled that the Richmond Of
fees Interpretation of the word
would stand. All the individual mes
sages were then received and sent
on their way TO Congressman Gray.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27
HERE'S A NEW WAY TO
RELIEVE ACHING FEET

Everyone who has 90 spend many
hours standing up on hard floors or walk
ing long distances suffers more or less
from hot. tired. aching burning sweaty
feet. To all these here Is a message II
cheer They get rid ~ this trouble In
q few minutes and at very slight expense.
Secure a package 81 Meta from your
druggist and when YOU get home battle
your feet for a few minutes in warm wa
ter en- which two or three tablets Of this
prepa ration have been dissolved The
aches and pains viii vanish ike magic
and rhe feet Will be cool. comfortable and
happy Wa-Ne-Ta added % your bath
IS "A delightful cleanser and disinfectant.
removing impurities and Vanishing body
odors Wa Meta Is on sale 40 nearly all
drug stores for - cents II your drug
gist hasn't 10 and Yen want 10 test this
preparation. send H. 10 cents 10 cover
cost 81 packing and mailing and we viii
forward sample package % your ad
dress prepaid. I. e. Inndon Co. South
Bend. Ird--Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27
SEARCH COUNTRY
FOR LOST YOUTH
Fifteen Year Old Boy 0lsap-
pears While on Way
to School.
90 Times speclaI service


MARSHALL. April 27.-Byron
Atterbury. 15-year-old boy resid-
ing with his parents in Eckford, dis
appeared completely while on his
way 10 school. He was following his
sisters 10 the school house. walking
some distance behind them. The
two girls had been at the school
building for some time before they
noticed that their brother was miss
ing The parents Of the lad were
Immediately notified and a search
started.
When no trace OF young After
bury was discovered the sheriff's de-
partment was notified and Deputy
Van Amman and Sheriff Mallory
fastened 10 the scene.
All the country around the farm
for number Of miles has been
searched. No one has seen anything
Of the lad. The only trace the de-
partment can get OF the youth is the
report Of a neighbOr that he had
seen a lad answering his description
southeast of Eckford village on the
morning Of the disappearance.
The sheriff will redOuble his eff
forts TO locate the boy and notified
towns. describing the lad. When last
seen ne wore a blue serge suit with
knickerbocker trousers, a gray cap
and new black shoes. lie has fam
ing red hair and bright blue eyes.
lie had about 81 in his pocket when
be left for school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27
Prominent Physicians Claim
Amazing Results for This
lruly Remarkable
Discovery

Tcn-o-le0 Is being largely used IT.
field and military hospitals 90 pre-
vent Inflammation ID wounds. and 10
stop Inflammation in pneumonia.
bronchitis and Other throat and lung
diseases. Dr. J. Horne Wilson. n
prominent English physician de-
Slares that 10 has greatly reduced
ire percentage OF deaths from pncu-
monia and has been invaluable in
the treatment of other iuflRmmatory
diseases as "a ell "a ia preventing Sc
Iious after effects from wounds
Ion-o-leN Is not a drug
Il contains no narcotics or opiatCs
IL IS as harmless and almost as
tasLeless as olive oil
10 simply penetrItos the tissues
Te-tnsllates the nerve sheaths-and
stops the Inflammation
That IS all lt does-iust stops in
nammaton.
IL - an everyday. household ne
cessity.
II viii take the pain and infla n
nation out of barn in an amazing
81 short time
u viii aid n the rapia healing of
cuts or Others wounds
To ~ invalushle iu cases or Group.
sore throat. tousilitis. bronchitis
and pneumonia
10 stops the inflammation in these
dtsea scs-Uature does the rest
Disease germs can spread only iu
inflamcd tissues when the milan
nauOn is stopped they die OF their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27
SIXTH DISTRICT CLUBS
WOULD RAISE $4,000
ConnersViIIe Selected a. Next Meet
ing PIace-Oniccrs Are
Elected.
News-Times Special Service

SHELBYNILLE. Ind. April 81
Connersville has been selected rs
the place for the tenth annual con-
vention Of the sixth district FEEDER
alton Of Cubs. The ninth annual
convention has closed here Mrs.
Guy Abercrombie OF Rushville was
elected district chairman 10 sue
coed Mrs. T. Benton Henley OF Car
thage Mrs. Maude New of Green
eeld was elected vice chairman and
Mrs Willard PetrO OF Cambridge
City. was reelected secretary-treas-
urer.
Miss Vida Newsom OF Colum bus.
n former state president received
an ovation when she talked on the
Importance Of raising a state en-
dowment fund of $40. 600. and many
pledges were received at the close
OF her talk. IN the resolutions the
convention expressed the hope that
the time will soon come when the
women OF Indiana may vote on the
temperance question.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27
VINCENNES WOULD HAVE
OFFICIAL FLAG FOR CITY
Would be Used During Centennial
CeIebratiOn-Design is
Prepared.

news Times special service.
VINCENNES. Ind. April 81
The city council is considering the
adoption Of a flag for Vincennes 10
be used as the citys official emblem
during the coming Indiana centen-
NAL celebration. A design has been
presented TO the members by DR..
James D. Mcdowell. Lewis A. Meyer.
and r. 1. Hamilton. comprising the
NinCenneS historical commission.
The emblem. as suggested. is in
tended 10 set forth the British rule
Of Vincennes by an old English red
~ in the blue center. and the
French control by a white fieur-de-
lis. which was the national mbIem
OF France during the time this ter
ritory was under the French gov
eminent
Radiating from the center there
are Is white stripes, indicating that
Indiana was the 18th state admitted
20 the union. There also are as
small white stripes. indicating the
number Of states now in the union.
The city attorney has been direct
eel 10 prepare proposed ordinance
10 be introduced at me next ses-
sion OF the council. which will pro-
pose the adoption OF the nag.
Dr. A. r. NeSsick has removed his
office iuto suite 4Ol. Farmers Seccr-
itV T:I4.-AdN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS
13-YEAR-OLD MANTON GIRL
AND HUSBAND ARE HELD.
M SpecIal servlce

News-Tlmes Special Service
CHICAGO. April %. - Mary
Annuhs OF Manton. Mich. was
10 years old July 20. 1915. which
was old enough. she thought. 10
come 20 CHICAGO with John Jak-
czunas
Mary's mother is an invalid.
but she told of the runaway 10
her friend. Fred n. Breen. pro-
bate judge al Cadillac. Mich.
who asked Hinton q Clabaugh
OF the department Of justice TO
search FOR the couple.
Jakczunas was arrested and
took the authorities 20 1224s 5.
Union av.. where Mary was ,iv-
ing she produced a marriage
certificate showing that she had
been married 10 Jakczunas on
Feb. IS. The two are being held
until Judge Breen arrives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27
SKULL is FRACTURED
Horse Runs Away and Aged Man i
Injured.

News Times Special Service:
HILLSDALE. Mich. April 81
When his horse ran away on Spring
II. Monday. Andrew Carver, about
IS years old. living three miles west
Of the city. was thrown from his
wagon and suffered a Fractured skull
and Numerous bruises. The horse
ran into the auto Of City Marshal
Whitney. which was standing unoc-
cupied while Mr. Whitney was SUI
perintending some work. Mr.. Carver
struck on the auto. The horse ran
away last winter, threw Mr.. Carver
out and he was injured somewhat al
that time. Ii is believed Mr.. Cary ct
will recover from his most recent
accident
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27
ION-O-LEX USED IN
ENGLISH MILITARY
HOSPITALS

own poisors.
Most forms OF rheumatism are in
flammatovy lon-o-leX stops the in
ELIMINATION the rheumatism disap-
pears
Appendicitis IL an inflammatoy
disease IOn-o-leN Will stop the in
Illumination II applied before an all
- ess IS formed
Ion-o-leN IS an English discovery
lit Is thoroughly scientific and is
used in England by prominent ply
sicians exclusively.
II - probably the most importau;
discovery that has been made in the
field ~ medicine in half a century
In England IL is sold only through
physicians.
In America it is being given 10 the
public throu-h drug stores as we'll as
through physicians.
IL comes IN two forms. liqIiG
Tor Internal use and Ion-o-leX un-
guent for external use.
IL is guaranteed 70 stop inflsmnla
ton wherever IL may CccUT-y our
druggist will refund your money
CEeerfully Il il fails in a single in
stance
Remember Ion-o-leA - perfectly
harmless.
II does not interfere with any 9TH
er treatment
r vOd have a disc ase or an in
flammatOry nature We want YOU 10
try Ion-o-leX Just once.
II IL doesn't stop the inflamma ton
90 won't cost YOU a cent-all We p sk
Is that YOU use IL according 10 dlrec-
lions found in each pa ckaEe.
II v0ur druggist hasn't II tell him
Co get 70 for vol.
Also write FOR the book deScr bbi n :
this truly remarkable discovery. The
lon-o-leX Company. Detroit -AdNt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27
HOTEL FIRE FORCES
80 INTO transform
Fairly Morning Glaze Causes 500. 900
Damagc-Startcd i'm oil
Tank
- INC SpecIaL ServIee

News Times Special Service
RICHMOND. Mich. April az
Thirty occupants Of Hotel Elliott es-
capped in their night garments and
shivered in a rainstOrm at $50
o'clock this morning. when awak
ened by smoke and an explosion OF
two oil tanks in the basement Of the
Cooper and Son department store
which adjoins the hotel.
The department store and the no
tel buildings and their contents were
destroyed. The loss is estimated al
about s6C.C coo The hotel proprie-
TOR. William Elliott. Mrs Elliott
their son. Richard. his wife and
baby. clad only in light raiment
were forced 10 fee. This is the
third heavy loss Mr. Elliott has SUI
fered He was one OF the victims OF
condensation at Oscoda.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27
LUTHERAN TEACHERS MEET

News Times Special Service
FORT WAYNE. Ind. April 81
Ninety teachers from Lutheran
schools in this part OF the state were
present at the annual conference OF
Lutheran instructors held in the ST
Paul Lutheran church here Tech
nical discussion Of teaching methods
were the features OF the session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27
TRY ASSASSINATION.

International News Service:
GENEVA. April IA dispatch
from Athens today states that an at
tempt was made 10 assassina-te the
Bulgarian minister TO Greece =
bomb was exploded in the court
yard Of the Bulgarian legation. but
did only slight damage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27
BOY MURDERER DIES
I5erricn County Youth Dies in Jack
son Prison.

News Times Special Service
JACKSON. April 21.-Harold I'll
.erv. the l7-year-old murderer. died
IN the prison here following "a long
illness He was sentenced MarJa
20. 1914 from Berrien county for
the murder OF the proprietress of a
country store az Falkland