davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-28

were given by the Misses Cullen, Mo- Guinness, forth and Keating. The committees who served to make the affair an enjoyable one were: Entertainment, Miss Mil Ter, Miss Apstein, Miss Rocho, Miss Burns and Miss McGuinness; refresh ments Miss Stirling, Miss Goldstein, Miss Keating, Miss Mannix and Miss McNamara; decorations, Miss Rossitu, Miss Sipperly, Miss Clancy, Miss Lee and Miss Skinner.
 A party of friends of Frank A. Nothnagle, of East Main and Spring streets, rendered him farewell party to bachelorhood at his home on Thurs day night, in honor of his e. coming marriage to Miss Signe Johnson, which takes place on Monday. The host was the recipient of a cut glass water set. The evening was spent in a de- lightful manner. Luncheon was serv- ed at a late hour. Among those pres ent were: Earl Parker, Ray Whitney, George Ramsay, George Schwab. Roy Parker, George Nairn and George Nothnagle. The guests on departing wished MT. Nothnagle all the success and happiness of the coming years of welded life.
 Large audiences attended both per formances yesterday of the motion picture film of the Ambulance and Aviation corps at the Universalist church A considerable amount of money was raised for fitting out a new ambulance for the corps. George Roeber, who spent two years in the service. gave a splendid talk on work of the field corps at the front. Miss Bessie Harlow played a program of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-28

There is room for only twelve more men in the Carnagey Course fin Public Speaking, which opened last night at the Y. M. c. A. Class limited to forty. CPS If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-07
WILLIAM III. HOLMES.

William II. Holmes. AZ years old.
died Thursday night at 1885
o'clock at his home, 27O2 Bertrand
ST.. following an Illness lasting
three months He was born in Ber-
rien county. Michigan, Feb. Z. 1874,
and was married May 5, 1909, IN
Mary Elizabeth Perry. who survives
him. Besides his wife ne IS sur
vived by two children, Lillian and
Agnes, and the following brothers
and sisters: Russell Holmes OF
South Bend. Arthur Holmes OF Day
ton, Mrs. Charles Eckler OF Buchan-
an, Mrs. william Shoup OF Colorado,
and Mrs Fred Lees OF Colorado. He
has lived in this city p years.
Funeral services will be held az
the residence at 2 O'Clock Saturday
afternoon, Rev. Cecil Franklin Of
floating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-07
AVALON GRoTTO TO PUT
ON CEREMONIAL TUESDAY
E.lLhartans VIII be Guests OF Local
ALasons Next
Week.

Prominent members Of Masonic
lodges OF South Bend. Laporte, Do
wagiac and Mishawaka will be in
itiated Tuesday evening at the
Strand theater. where Avalon grot-
TO, No. As. will put on the fifth cere-
monial. New scenic effects are TO
be introduced for the first time un-
der the supervision of A. L. Saville
Karl
Two hundred members of the
Ma-Ha-Di grotto. No. So. OF Elkhart.
will come 10 South Bend on a spec
ial car They will be met by the
Avalon srotto band. Al Hasson
grotto OF East Chicago, has also been
invited 10 attend the ceremonies.
A special train carrying 500. mem
bers OF Ayran grotto to Detroit to
the supreme council convocation will
stop in South Bend for an hour on
Sunday. June is. During that time
the men will give a drill and a band
concert. r. II. Singer. W. A. Slick
and ]. L. Bate are the Avalon grotto
delegates to the convention.
David G. Raymond was presented
with past monarch's jewel at the
meeting held Thursday night I'm Bey-
Ter hall. Ten petitions were favor
ably acted upon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-07
ADVERTISING EXHIBIT is
OPEN TO PUBLIC TODAY
Smoker at Commerce Chamber To-
night to Which All Business
Men Are Invited.

The famous travelling exhibit Of
the Associated Advertising Clubs Of
the World. which has been on a tour
OF the country for several months,
was thrown open 10 members OF the
Ad-Seu league and business men
generally, today. The exhibit at
tracted many 10 the Chamber Of
Commerce this afternoon. and a
large crowd is expected TO attend
the Ad-Sell league smoker at the
same place tonight. The smoker win
be given in connection with the ad-
vertising exhibit. Novel free en-
tertainment is also being arranged
BY a committee.
The exhibit consists of various
displays Of different kinds OF adver-
Using. and is designed TO be most
instructive to advertising men, and
others interested in this line Of
work. South Bend is one of many
leading cities OF the country selected
as an exhibiting point
w. X. LampOrt, president OF me
Ad-Sell league. will he in charge Of
tonight's program. Business men Of
all kinds. regardless Of whether they
are members Of the league are urged
10 be present by Pres't Lamport.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-07
PRICE MOVEMENTS
ON MART NARROW
Fluctuations Confined to
Range of Less Than Point.
Rail Stocks Irregular.
IntcrnatIonaI - servIce :.


NEW YORK, April :. - Price
movements on the stock exchange
We're narrow at the opening today
fluctuations in nearly all cases being
confined TO a range OF less than a
point. Industrial Alcohol moved in
an orderly manner, opening at l61 a.
advancing Il, and then yielding 10
1877. Baldwin Locomotive was in
good demand rising y 10 los and
an advance of Z was made IN
Butte and Superior. Marine pre-
ferred moved up q to 771s, but lost
this gain in the next few minutes.
The common opened unchanged at
21ss. Steel common was unchang-
ed at S5L Anaconda opened =
lower at SCI, but moderate gains
were made in other copper shares.
Inspiration sold eX-dividend Of 1 4
at A.. a net loss of Is. The rail-
way stocks were irregular. Read
ing declined p to IS, st. Paul s to
951t while Union Pacific advanced
Il to 133&.14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-07
0VERRULES MOTION FOR
NEW TRIAL OF CASE

Judge Walter A. Funk Friday
morning overruled the motion for a
new trial in the damage case OF VIII
liam Jones again 1. Chaser in
which the plaintiff has secured a
verdict Of SIS. Jones alleged that
he had entrusted a horse irto Gla-
ser's keeping. and that the animal
had a broken leg when IL was re-
turned 10 him, necessitating that the
horse be shot.
The case was first tried out before
Justice J. Elmer Peak. where a YER
dict for the defendant was returned.
The defendant Friday morning ask
ed for Go days in which TO file bill
of exceptions and prayed an appeal
TO the appellate court which was
granted upon the fling OF a bond as
security for the costs OF the tran
script
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-07
LAWYERS IN TILT WHEN
SPEED CASE is CALLED

Deputy Pros schwartz and Atty.
Charles Hagerty engaged in a minor
tilt in city court Friday morning
when the case OF George Cards.
charged with exceeding the speed
limit, was called. Hagerty started
to make plea for the defendant
when Schwartz demanded that the
defendant be brought into the court
room. After a bit Of this Cards
came into the court room when
Hagerty said:
Mr.. Cards. step inside. as the
prosecutor wants to get a good look
at you"
Then Hagerty insisted that he see
the affidavit which was not yet on
file. The case was held over for a
short time while the proper papers
were being made out, and then HRg
erty asked for a continuance until
next Wednesday. Cards was arrest
ed by Bert Olmstead OF the detective
department. while driving on Wis
tula av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-07
FUNERALS
Mrs. ANS HAIsTFAD.

Funeral services for Mrs. Annis
Halstead, nearly 90 years old. one Of
the oldest women in South Bend.
will be held at the home of her son,
p. f. Halstead. SOC Z. Colfax av.,
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock,
Elder Copeland officiating. The ser
vices will ~ private and burial will
be in Bowman cemetery. She died
Thursday morning.
Mrs Halstead is survived by four
sons, all of whom are over so years
old. She has been widow for So
years. Mrs. Halstead was born in
New York May Il, 1924. She came
20 this city 20 months ago from
Wales Center, n. Y. where she had
been living with one Of her sons
Besides her son here she is survived
by three others, George # Washing
ton, David Of Wales Center, n. Y,
and Charles OF Peoria.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-07
RAILROAD MEN ON STAND
IN RATE HEARING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

South Bend and the Ohio river points
should not BE as low as they are from
Chicago. because there is no cOmpe-
tition between the carriers here.
They say that the rates from inter
mediate points between Chicago and
Ohio river crossings are in some
cases higher than the low rates fro n
Chicago and that this Is in violation
or the fourth section Of the interstate
commerce act and this must be cor
rected.
Present rates between South Bend
and Orio river points are as follows:
Per hundred pounds. first class 2 .
cents: second class, 80 cents; third
class. % cents; fourth class. Is cents.
Among the representative of ship
ping interests who are in the city
for the hearing are: W. L. Dryer. rep
resenting subway Mercantile cOmpa-
ny, Elkhart, Ind; W. T. Mullen, sec
rotary Mullen Bros. Paper company,
st. Joseph. Mich: F. +. Coombs,
traffic manager Baker-Nawter COM
pany. Benton HarbOr. Mich; II. e.
Barlow, traffic director. Chicago As
sociation Of Commerce.
The railroad men who are appear
ing before the examiners are: +. =.
Webster. assistant general freight
agent, Chicago and Eastern Illinois.
Chicago; w. T. Stevenson. assistant
general freight agent Big Four. Gin
cinnati: J. T. Johnston, assistant gen.
eral freight agent, P. c. c. st. Louis,
Pittsburgh, Pa: c. z. Fulton, secre-
tary Chicago and Ohio river freight
committee. Chicago; William Fitz-
gerald, assistant general freight
agent, c. & o., Chicago: L z. Oil
plant, assistant general freight agent
+. F.. & W, Indianapolis; c. B. Sud-
borough, general freight agent Van
dalia, St Louis. r. r. Kinkaid
freight traffic agent, G. l. & W. In
dianapoiis: w. T. Hetgren, c. T. II.
s. F., Chicago; G.. J. Wizard. chief
tariff bureau Erie railroad, Chicago;
O. S. Lewis. assistant general freight
agent, B. & =. 5. w, c. II. & D.,
Cincinnati, o.: ]. W. Allison, associ-
ate member official classification
committee, New York: J. T. McWil-
liams, Z. & o.. Chicago; AIr. Hunter,
Big Four Cincinnati.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-07
Y. w. c. A. TO ADOPT NEW
CONSTITUTION TONIGHT

The adoption Of the new consttu-
tion by the general membership OF
the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation will be made this evening at
the regular quarterly meeting In the
association building The meeting
will be OF a social nature as well as
business. AVID the Progress club
quartet com posed OF Miss Camille
Patchwork. Mrs. Guy Staples. Mrs.
George F'uImer and Mrs. Grace Fink
Davis viii render several selections.
The commit e I'm charge Of the az
fair is Mrs. G. Il. Myers. chairman;
Mrs W. H. Shontz. Miss Alice Greed.
Miss Anna StanheId and Miss Helen
g. Carpenter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-07
DUTCH SEIZE SHIPS
FOR MILITARY PURPOSES
Government Seeks to Allay Appre-
hensiOn by Announcement of
Friendship to All.
international News Service:

International News Service:
THE HAGUE, April T. The
Dutch ministry of marine has begun
to commander steamships for mill
itary purposes.
Although the foreign office is at
tempting to allay public fears by
the reiterated announcement that
Holland is on friendly terms with all
the belligerents and that the war
measures are merely precautionary,
the national feeling Of anxiety is
daily becoming greater.
There is division OF sentiment on
the present public between the
allies and the Germans. The
TELEGRAPH, of Amsterdam. one of the
most powerful papers in the king
dom, has openly espoused the cause
of the allies, having been friendly
TO that side since the conflict began.
According to this paper most Of the
Dutch people are anti-German. on
the other hand the Avondpost is
strongly German.
1t is pointed out that Holland,
being a maritime nation, would find
herself isolated without commerce
or colonies if she sided with Ger
many. On the other hand, the coun-
try lies open to invasion from the
east by German soldiers If the gov
eminent should cast it's lot with the
allies.
According to the foreign office the
policy being pursued now is one OF
tions made for any eventuality.
No answer 10 Hollands demand
for restitution for American securi-
ties seized by England on Dutch
ships is expected for some time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-07
INFANT BURIED ALIVE
SAVED BY PASSERS-BY
international News Service /:

international News Service:
ADAIRSVILLE, Ga, April T.
Buried alive in the OothcaloOga
cemetery and dug out before it suf-
located a newborn baby girl is be-
ing cared for by the sheriff while its
mother is being sought. Passers-by
heard the youngster crying last
night and upon investigation found
the child, which had partially kick
ed its way out OF the new made
grave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-07
HAY. STRAW AND rEED

Corrected Daily by ta- Wesley miller
Flour and iced Co, 42O = Michigan ST.
Hay Paying $500 % Sll00; selling
S15. 90 10 $500.
STRAW Paying 500, selling 500
per ton or co. per bale.
CoRN-Paying G5c peg bus selling 'os
n zoe per bu.
OATS Paving 4Oc per bus selling 30
q JJc per lu-
CLOVER SEED-Payiug g. 00 20 Sll O0.
selling S11O0 90 S130O per Boa.
TIMOTHY SEED-FayiuC S3G5. SELF
ing $500 per bu.
ALFALFA SEED CIontana grown
Selling $500 per bu
SEED CORN - Selling $3.50 hcilcd +,
$500 ON the ear.
SEED OATS Selling soc per hE.
COWPEAS- Selling 500 peg Don.
SOY BI<A NS-SclItng $500 per hu
SCRATCH FEED Selling $3.50 per c0t.
CuICk LLED-sel-Iug - L.r wi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-07
J kNK0WSKI DENIES HE
STOLE SPILSKPS WAGON

Joe Jankowski, a west side char
acter. one OF the men held for a
considerable time by the police in
connection with the Muessel-Chro-
bot murder mystery, pleaded not
guilty 10 larceny in city court Friday
morning Jankowski il charged with
having stolen a wagon valued at 81
from John Spilski. The case was set
down for trial next Tuesday and
bond was placed at $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-07
CAN I SHOW BEER,
JUDGE FREES MAN
DiSmisSes Intoxication Charge
For Lack of Liquid
Evidence.

Folks who attended the daily per-
Torrance IN the municipal theater
conducted by Judge Warner at the
city hall Friday morning are wonder
ing IL a mans intoxication is deter
mined by the liquor within him or
the liquor without him.
The director OF the municipal the
alter decided a case upon this basis
Friday morning, finding a man not
guilty of intoxication because the
state could not produce what was al
legged to have been three or four bot
ties OF beer which the man carried
in a bundle when arrested. Although
one officer testified that the defend
ant was drunk when arrested, that
no sTnelled liquor on the man
breath and that the defendant was
unable 20 support himself, Stage Dl-
rector Warner freed him because the
stats dbl not bring into court the
liquor which he was alleged 70 have
been carrying outside his body. 1t
was DO >--sd out that in most cases
intoxicaSion resulted through inward
consumption and not outward april
cation, either by means OF bath or
contamination.
Wade Morton was the defendant
who benefited under the Judge S
verdict. Morton was arrested last
Saturday afternoon by officer Sam
uel Korzorowski, according to the
arrest sheet. The officer went on
the stand Friday morning and after
looking Morton over said he could
not identify him as the man he had
taken into custody. Morton's at
torneys-there were two-laughed
agreeably when the policeman failed
10 identify their client.
is this man Wade Norton" ask
ed Deputy Pros. S. p. Schwartz.
Threatens to Forfeit Bond.
Morton's attorneys refused to an
swer. except that he was in court,
wheroupon Schwartz threatened TO
forfeit the defendants bond less
he was identified. The attorney. ad-
mitted the man in court was Morton
and officer George Pinter was called
10 the stand. officer Pinter testified
that he accompanied the patrol to
the street car station last Saturday
afternoon where Morton was found
upon the sidewalk. He said that
Morton had a short cash in the
back of his head, but was conscious.
Beside Morton was found a packase
containing three or four bottles Of
beer, according TO Pinter. The at
torneys for the defense asked the
officer 10 produce the bottles, init
mating that hey mad contained COCO
cola. This the officer could not 90.
but stated that he knew the liquid
to be beer.
This completed the states case,
and Atty. Jellison started to explain
10 Warner the defense that was to
be put forth by Morton. For about
three minutes he held the floor tell
ing in detail where Morton had been
on the day he was arrested, leading
the man from store TO store and fin
ally into a saloon. Here the attorney
interrupted his story with the state
ment that Morton had lost his
mother-in-law" a short time before
and
Well, we don't want to hear
about Morton's mother-in-law," put
In the Judge" since the state can
not produce these bottles OF beer,
Morton Is found not guilty"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-07
HEAR TESTIMONY
AGAINST PARKER
Board of Safety Reserves
Decision Until Next Fri
day, However.

For TWO hours Friday the board OF
safety examined witnesses in regard
to the charges which have been filed
against night wagon Officer Earl
Parker of the police apartment, by
Bert Henderson, a street car motor
man living at 500 IL f. Ohio st 1t
is alleged by Henderson that officer
Parker failed 10 protect him when
he was attacked by Harvey Hepler
while riding together in the patrol
wagon on the evening of March 20.
After hearing the testimony the
board went into executive session,
after which it was announced that a
decision would be withheld until
next Friday morning.
Evidence presented both by Hem
derson and Parker showed that the
offer struck Hepler when the latter
attacked Henderson on the patrol
wagon, although John Hibberd,
member of the board. criticized the
officer for not restraining Hepler
when he first struck Henderson. 1t
was brought out in the examination
that Hepler created scene at the
Henderson residence while in an in
toxicated condition. Hepler was be-
rating his wife when Henderson in
terfered. This started a fight and
the police were called. Officer HOr-
vath answered the call and sent for
the patrol to take Hepler to the sta
ton.
Hepler TcStifies.
Henderson told the board that he
was asked by Horvath to go to the
station with the patrol. but Horvath
denied this before the board. After
Hepler got into the patrol. Hender-
son and another man named Award
got into the wagon with Officer
Parker. according to Henderson,
Hepler struck him and Parker did
not try TO protect, neither did he
when Hepler struck him again.
Parker told the board that he warn
ed Hepler not TO attack Henderson
and after Hepler struck Henderson
the first time, he promised TO re-
strain himself. Then, according to
the officer, Hepler reached across and
punched Henderson again. Officer
Il
him the length Of the wagon.
That restrained me-" Hepler ex-
planned to the board. He held no
grudge against Officer Parker, say
ing he had known the man for sew
eral years. and that he gave him
all he deserved.
1t was explained to the board that
such instances of intoxicated men
are frequent. That il is difficult TO
handle such men was the statement
OF the officer and others. 1t was
also explained that if Henderson
wished TO escape Hepler he could
have moved up 10 the end OF the
wagon. Practically all Of the wit
nesses corroborated the story told
by officer Parker. Mr.. Hibberd took
the position that although such things
might happen. officer Parker should
have taken some steps 10 restrain
Hepler before he began his attack.
The examination did not end until
after 1 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. April BUTTER Re
ceipts. G145 tubs. Creamery extras,
packing stock. pa 20
EGGS Re-oints. 33T2f csscs. Ordin-
airy frsts. 1s4, G19c; frsts. 2oc; extras,
22d2315c: checks. 16iaMlIc, dirties.
1TIad1Sc
CHFESF-Twins. new. 17c. dairfes,
rae: young Americas, 17Lc, long
horns 1TAc. brick. 1Tc
LIVE POULTRY TURKEYS. 1Sdl9c
chickens Ice: sDriugers. 10: BOOSTERS,
12igc: geese 10d13c. ducks. HAS
POTATOES Receipts. - cars Min
nesotas. Dakotas and Wisconsins. 7Jf
CSC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-07
ESTATE OF J. S. MARKER
ADMITTED TO PROBATE

The estate Of Jacob S. Marker.
ST.. has been admitted 10 probate n
the circuit court and personal prop
erty 10 be OF the estimated value OF
SIS 500 is left Ten heirs are named.
Jacob S. Marker. jr., applied for let
tiers OF administration. The decd
ent died Feb q at Woodland, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-07
MONEY AND ExCHANGE.

NEW YORK. April Call money on
the floor 81 the New York Stock TX
change today ruled M ia per cent
high 2 per cent. low. 2. per cent.
Time money was unchan ged
Rates were. 60 days 2ts a. per cent
% DAYS pa a. per cent. months. 2
per cent. , months. per cent. 3
months . per cent.
The market for Prime Mercantile
Paper was quiet and unchanged.
Call money IN London today was
4d15 per cent
Sterling Exchange was duh and
steady with business IN Bankers Bills
nc 81 20 T-16 for demand 81 72il for Go-
day bills. and S4.7OA for eo-day bills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-07
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN.
DEATHS
MRS. MARY D.. GIBsON.

Mrs. Mary l.. Gibson, SO7 y. Main
s., died Of complications at 3 o'clock
Friday morning. after an illness last
ing one month. She was born in
Kentucky March %. 1s47. She came
C his city 10 years ago from Plym-
outh. She is survived by four sons.
David @. Gibson Of this city. William
and Charles of Plymouth, and
George Of Okomulgee. Okla.
Rev. John s. Burns will oficiate
at the funeral services. Burial will
be in Plymouth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-07
COLORADO FOR COLONEL.

INTERNATIONAL News Service:
DENVER, Colo, April Colo
radios G. O. p. delegates will go TO
the Chicago convention uninstruct-
ed, but will vote for Col Roosevelt
if he is a candidate, II was an
nounced today by L. E. Mclaughlin,
republican leader. The delegates
will be selected next month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-07
FINES SIX MEN.

Judge Warner inflicted lines upon
half dozen men who appeared in
police court Friday morning charged
with intoxication. All pieadsd guilty
and were given the minimum fine
of 81 and costs except p. NJ. Ma
honey. who was given IS and costs
and threatened with the penal farm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-07
INDTANAPOIIS IIvF sToCK.

HOGS Receipts. 400 Market Id zoe
lower. Best hogs 50 90. heuvie- 50 ~
d990. pigs, S60Ns so; bulk or sales.
81. SJng90
CATTLE Receipts COO. Market acf-
i've and steady Choice heavy steers.
s.. 356i9.50. light steers. SG75H~ ~;
heifers - JOHN1J: COWS. Sl.25H 30;
bulls. S5o0H 80 calves. - oOHoIo
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 100.
Market steady Prime sheep. S~o1i
lambs S6O0H11.25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-07

UNION STOCK YARDS. H.. April =.
HOGS Receipts $1,000. Market jT
Zoe lower. Mixed and butchers. So foH
0.S5; good heavy. 50 5on@No- rough
heavy 50 20nI45. light Sq20Ug -.
pigs. SSo0d9 oO- bulk 50 God4.~0
CATTLE Receipts 1000 Market
steady. Reeves. SIJOd1 90. COWS ana
heifers S290MaOO. stockcrs and feed
crs 81 40HN co. Texans ST1J0 \ 60;
calves * UOlIgoI
SHEEP Receipts 500 Market strong.
Native and western. S6O0u225 lambs,
s. T5q II 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-07
ORIENTAL LINER SUNK.

InterDatlOnaI News Service.
LONDON, April THE Peninsu-
lar and Oriental liner Simla has been
sunk in the Mediterranean with the
loss OF Il members OF her crew. All
were Asiatics. The other members
were saved.