davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15
2eiitet @ori@ub.

ueber going 6ranfrei6 5eritreut
giebt es ettpa cine Miqion 61ii@t-
hinge 6ie aus tbrem Seim bertrieben
tpurben nno MN ltaatlide Inter It'll
kung erbolten. Die @alfte 6ieier
5liidtlinge tit peniger als led5ebn
Sabre alt. Sic Mebrbeit itammt aus
Sen BON SEN 9e1ttiden beiebten &c
bieten Sranfrei4s, aus BEN fr%an5oit=
iden 6eitungen, no man feline un<
niken Mdltler nrebr erndbren fonnte
urro aus ser @efabr5ore Ser @ampf<
li1ie. Mn 8elgiern Der orgt Sranf=
reid $4,000, 10000 baben Sic
6ran5oien aus gliaB=2otbrtngen ber-
idleppt uno Gerbien ian6te 1000.
Meblt Sen bonn Stoate unteri titten
5liidtIinger1 giebt eS nod ettpa 1907
900, sic bel ibrer Mnfunft eigere
Mfittel beiaBen; piele oieier 2eute fall
len ieood, 90 6ieie Mittel roi6
idtpin6en, in grober 3abl ebenfoaS
6em Stoat anbeim. 9ie eriten> sic
@i1fe beaniprudten, maren 6ie un-
1riiben Mduler aus Sen ,6eitungen
tpie Maubeuge, @er6un, Soul, Cpl
nal ur6 8elfort. Ser &rieg batte
no9 feline 5tpei @oden ge6m1ert, alS
mun ihon fir $4,000 6ieIer neber=
fliiiiigen gu iorgen batte. @ad Ser
s9ladt bon Gbarleroi un6 6em ra-
id)en @or6ringer ser 9eutiden mltr-
oe es notbig, $4,000 8elgier ltno
Sron5oien binter sic 6ront gu idi6en
uno ols @aris be6robt mar, trieb
man $1,000 8erionen, Sic imerbalb
6es 9efeltigungs=&opons mobnten, in
sic Sto6t binein. Mun bradte sic
6liidtlinge 5uerit in leeren @ebdu=
oen, @duIbduiern uip. unter, mar
nber ipater ge5tp1ngen, an6ere Wege
ein5uidlagen. Se6e bonn &rieg nidt
~betroffene Samilie par gebalten,
Sliidtlinge ouf5umbmen, fir Sic Ger
Stoat sic l1nterbaltungsfoiten be,
5abIte. DIE &dmpfe ON Ser Marne
unterbroden SEN 3uitrom auf fur5e
3eit, aIs ith ober Sic Operationen
nod) bent Ror6en 5utpon6ten, tporen
nidt MIR 81 enbabn5iige, fon6ert m1@
@9iffe notbig, Inn Sic @oiien BON
0iinfirden, Calais un6 8oulogne
nod Ga &aliee 5u transportieren,
bon mo- a11s man tie ua1f 6ie iu6tpeit-
Iif)en 9epartements pertbeilte. 8iele
6amilien aus SEN beiebten @egenoen
uur6en nod Deutfdlan6 gebradt
un6 bon BORT aus iiber sic @hnei5
nod 6ranfreid 3urudgeididt. Stud
fir 6iei lie m1Bte geiorgt meroen. 9ie
@dIodt Bel @eroun bot Sic 3abl Ser
Slidtlinge abermals onfduellen ge=
modt. 9ie gonae @epolfer1tng Ser
ounit lit nod Guris gefliidtet, sic
8etpobner Ser bena9borten 9orfer
boben on6erstpo Elm l1rterfommer
gefunoen. Dieles GludtIingsbeer lei
Itet ser in 6ranfretb berridenben
Jrie6ensfebnfudt erbebli9 @oridub.
&c bot sic S9reden 6es &rieges er.
fabren un6 meiB, pas er fir Grarhf-
reid au bebelten bot.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15
9ie fatholiide DISQUALIFICATION

BON Mmerifa miro tire ledIte Sobres=
p%erlammlung ont 6reitag nno Sam-
ltaq, SEN IS. uno 19. Ml1guIt in ser
gtoot Seem Dorf balten. 9ie Ser.
lammlung Ser fatboliiden 3eitungs-
b~ermtsgeber uno 8e6aftore miro oen
5tpei groBen fatboliiden &onpenz
tionen 6es 2un6es - Der Mmerifam.
ld)en federation ser fatb. @efea'
lduften 1tn6 oes 3entralDereins Dor
angeben. Dieie @ereine neroen etne
ISOLDE ipdter in Ser oltli9en Metro.
pole in @iba1ng fem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15
Garran5a une Sapam.

9tadDem Uni ere Administration,
Sic iid sic Negelung ser eltropaiiden
gerbdltniile als gbrenpflidt aufge=
bolit SIT baben idpeiut, fiir5lid in iebr
peuig ebrenpouer @eiie 1id Dor So
pan gebentiitbigt bat, fat nun Cor
ron5a, Ser 8aroiten=Erali0ent bon
Meifo, es fir 5eitge1ndb eradtet, 0en
Ser. Staaten SIT 5eigen, lpaS me
@orfe lit. Sic 5orm iei1rer Note, oie
bari11 l%tl1lerer R%egierl1ng gemodten
gor1piirfe 0es @ortbrudes, Ser Ser
Iesl1ng oes @6lferredts, Ser gegli1=
ltigltng Ser ltnr1tben in Mferifo, oes
oiplomatii6en 9oppellpiele5, en0li6
Sic Iproerl1l1g Ser 3uriid5iebung rn=
lerer Sr11pperr aus Mierifo bei Nn-
orob1ng Des arieges unter 9inhpelS
baral1f, baB unierer Srltppen in Gbi=
bl1afu1a ~eingeldloiien" ieien: oos
bietet einiges, mie 8bilipp Saueram=
pier iagt. @ie fonmt Ser 6aoorit
@oibingtons a1ts 6em merifuniiden
9anoitenrennen 5n iold einem ltn=
periddmten, 5u Frigeln berausfor=
oerroe1r 5ritt gegen inns?
@enn Garran5a mmBte, DaB er
ourd Ste nnteritiibung unb 0as 3u-
lammeuarbeiten nit @aibington iet=
ner Brdiioentldaft iider 1pare, tpiir0e
er nien1als gegen ieinen Conner I'M
@eiBen @aule 10 un0anfbar %oufgetre=
ten fem. Mit eigener &raft lid be-
barpten gu fonnen, miro Garran5a
iid) jelber nidt bormaden. ST ntuB
lid olio, mte Dor 6rei Sabren Weon=
t%enegros @errider, ols er idmmtli=
den el1ropdii9en @roBmadten Srob
bot, al1f cine an6ere Stute perlaI=
len. l1niere probritiide Hreiie lit
ielbitperitdn0li6 iofort nit ser CT
flarung bei ser @an6: @s lit 9eutfdr
lano, oaS binter @arran5a Itebt.
31par lit es Elm @ioeriprud, menu
6os bon oieier ieIbem Greiie al5 er=
l90pft, beitegt, %berloren, Derbnngert
bingeitelte Ieutidlano nod Sic mo-
raIii6e un6 pbpitide Stdrfe beiaBe,
um einem Ma1tne pie Garran5a Elm
bellerer &ud6alt GIT erideinen als 6ie
Ser @toaten. uber folder @i0er=
iprud geniert peiter ni6t. Wfan
rednet I'M 2on6e nit oenen, sic nod
elmer fiir5li6 berauSgegebenen @tuti-
ltif iiber 99maditnn MIR 275,00O
5ablen ioIen.
9o DeutidIan6 aber felbitoer=
itanoli6 nidt in 8etro6t fommt,
bleibt m1r Elm 5taat iibrig: Sapm.
Die britiid)en SeIinterelien in Merifo
meroen nidts oagegen ein5rtperoen
boben, 6aB ibr gelber @enoiie Die
&orleblng lpieIt: Garran5a bat
Nuben> Sapan bot Muten, @nglano
bot Nuten. uno 10 eroreiltet lid
Garrama Die er u%nerb0rten 9eraus=
foroer1ng beS amerifaniiden Bolfes.
9eidt muir unlere gbre, au6 uniere
reolen Snterelien 5tpingen uns, 5tpi>
iden uns l1no Mertfo refine un6 flure
Sade 5u MAIDEN un6 bie 9rdbte, Die
bon Merifo r1ah Snfip fiihrcn, ein
meniq gu unterluhen. ltn0 ie eber
mir Dies tb1ru, beIto better miro es
fir nns iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15

absnsizt AIT Se1 rRsrbkern."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15

GsD Ewing Ser,
Gin a1tes 2aserbier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-02-10
MONEY AT HOME

The fad for imported goods this for practically al,
times past has been discovered genuine fac The European
has practically off the supply Of these supposed err
goods and has thrown the proper light the merits Of the do
nestle products. Already the lad has changed and today The
lar article S the one Made in T.. S. y
This that millions dollars heretofore -o'ug This
country annually because fad will remain in the
United will be just much money
home and within reach of everybody that thousands
Of men will receive employment here making the articles which have
heretofore been made in the foreign country.
During the few years fad has developed among the people
throughout country their shopping with the mail order
houses a fad warranted than that Of buying the
imported goods and has deprived the local communities OF
than did the other fad deprive this the
and home prosperity
Through influence Of this fad the mail order houses have
been reapng harvest The popularity Of the fad has enab
ed them fleece the people which truly shameful
They have made misrepresentation in their catalogues and
have employed deceptive sell their goods the
thinking public
estimated that hundred thousand dollars annually
being from Garrett county and its trading district these mail
order houses This that that cash being
away and who have
whatever this community who do cent OF
here profits just that
The local business people assistance in build
community They friends all and
the people who will the effort build
greater business community.
community the
the first be appealed When
be raised the bringing of industry the
looked for He called support the band the ball
protection all
people An appeal mail order house donation
of these would be completely ignored
This fad is proving real detrimen community
throughout the The the mail order houses
only inferior article their purchases but the
financial drain is retarding local development
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
PLYMOUTH, IND.

The Saturday club met at the
First NJ. e. church Saturday after
noon and were delightfully."- enter
tanned by Mrs. y. 5. Stevens. She
read for the ladies Sister Beatrice, ~
by Maurice Maeterlinck. Miss Lyrel
Morris accompanied Mrs. Stevens on
the pipe organ and greatly added TO
the play. Mrs. Brooke and Mrs.
Wenzler will entertain the club next
week.
Mrs. William Matthews visited
friends here Sunday. returning to
her home in Gary on Monday.
The funeral delegation for Mrs.
Peter Gibson came from South Bend
by automobile Sunday. The serv-
ices in the Presbyterian church were
very largely attended by the friends
Of Mrs. Gibson and her family. Rev.
Burns of the Trinity Presbyterian
church Of South Bend had charge
of the services assisted by the Rev.
Mr. Logan.
Mrs. u. f. Snyder was taken 10 a
Fort Wayne hospital Saturday. DR..
Mix. the Chicago specialist. is in
attendance Mrs Snyder has been
III for several days. and when DR..
Mix was called he advised an opera
ton at once for San stones. Word
has been received that the opera
ton was successful
Mrs. Martha Morgan returned TO
her home I'm Aurora, Ill.,. after an
extended visit with her niece Mrs.
j. A Yockey.
Miss Edna Nicoles returned 20 her
school duties in Kendallvine after
spending The vacation with her par
ents.
Harold North has been visiting
relatives here for "a few days, but
left Tuesday for Canada expecting
10 be gone at least year.
Mrs. Elizabeth kershaw returned
10 Argos after a VISIT with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. p. Bowel
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmanuel Price re-
turned from their winters sojo"rn
IT. Florida Monday
Robert Barnhin is an at the home
OF his daughter. Mrs. l. Hess.
Or. +. y. Palmer. Winona Lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
SENATE VOTES
FOR SUGAR DUTY
Would Extend Present Tax of
Cent a Pound Until
May, 1920.

WASHINGTON. April Il. - Tho
senate late Tuesday passed it's sub
stitute for the house free sugar re-
peal resolution extending the pres
ent duty OF one cent pound on
sugar until May, 1920. The vote was
20 10 81.
-Four democrats. Sens. Broussard,
Ransdel, Nswlands and Lane. join
ed the republicans in voting against
the substitute. They favor the fat
repeal passed by the house. A sharp
controversy in conference between
the two houses Is predicted. Antici-
pating that the house would insist
upon its resolution. sens. Simmons.
Stone and Lodge were named as the
senate cOnferees.
Unless a conference agreement is
reached and approved before May
]. sugar will go on the free list I'M
til such time as the repeal or ex-
tension OF the duty can be made
effective.
Nest Of the tariff discussion Tues
Gay did not touch upon the sugar
issue. which had been talked out
Monday. but was devoted to an
amendment by Sen. Works Of Cali
fornia. TO increase the tariff on
lemons and other citrus fruits 10 one
cent pound. This was defeated
~ a vote Of a 10 %. Sen. Phelan Of
California being the only democrat
10 support IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
CoALBUSH, IND.

Miss Adah Fulmer is i'll at her
home
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Beeler Of Mish-
awake visited the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Beeler, over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martin and
family of Mishawaka visited the
formers sisters. Mrs. A. J. GOdshall
and Mrs. George Z. Riggs, Sunday.
Mrs. Lydia Martin Of Mishawaka
is visiting with her brother, John
Ladlaw
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Edwards
visited Frank Curtis of Osceola sun
DAY.
Jacob Albert and family Of Mish-
awake spent sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Kline.
Mr.. and Mrs a. Godshall spent
Sunday with their son, elem God
shall. of Wyatt
Miss Mabel Godshall visited Fri
day at the Coal Bush school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hahn. Mr. and
Mrs. George Hahn and son, Charles.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wiesle at Woodland.
The Misses Mildred and Ruth
Riggs went TO Tepory Sunday.
Warren Edwards of Crawfords-
vile spent last week with his par
ents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
HOSPITAL H FAD AND
SOCIAL WORKER KILLED
Pennsylvania Train Hits Auto on
Crossing i'm Ohio-N oman
Burns TO Death.

COLUMBUS, O.. April r. DR..
Charles f. Gillian. superintendent OF
the Columbus State Hospital for the
Insane. and Miss Elizabeth Somer-
Vile. social worker in the Column bus
tuberculosis hospital were killAd
Tuesday night when the automobile
in which they were riding was struck
by a Pennsylvania train at Grand
view crossing. west of this city
The automobile was thrown IS
feet by the collision Miss Somer-
Vile was caught beneath the ma
chine and burned 10 death when the
gasoline tank exploded
Dr. Gillian suffered injuries about
the head and body which caused his
death a short time after the acct
dent.
Miss Somerville was the daughter
Of Mrs Catherine Somerville. matron
at the hospital OF which Dr. Gillian
was superintendent She was %
years old.
Or. Gillian was 81 years old lie
is survived by a wife and daughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
STONY RIDGE, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Kiefer spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lyndon
kiefer.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Austin spent
Sunday afternoon in South Bend.
Lewis Mark visited his brother at
Sturgis, Mich, Saturday and sun
day.
Mrs. Charles Fulkerson is i'll.
Grove Markham visited NJ. L.
Webster Of South Bend. Sunday af-
ternOOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagenbuch and
family of Pennsylvania have moved
10 this vicinity.
The Clay township social center
will hold its regular meeting Friday
evening, April Il, at the Ullery
school.
Miss Emma Eaton is improving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
DUTCH ISLAND

Miss Edith Johnson spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Peter Lippert.
Miss Mary Mailer spent Satur-
day in South Bend and St Mary's
with her brother, Leo MAILER
Miss Elizabeth Croweu is i'll.
Arnold Rozean of Laporte was a
guest Sunday OF Henry Wedel and
parents.
Miss Edith Johnson and brother,
Erhard. Mary Mailer, Frank Harri-
son. Arnold Rozean We're the guests
sunday evening Of Marie and Henry
Wedel.
Hazel Herbster spent sunday with
Mildred Heminger.
Irene Curl. who has been i'll for
several months, is slightly improved.
Oscar Steinbaugh of Mishawaka.
Martin and Lawrence Mailer and
John Heminger spent Sunday after
noon with Perry WedeL
Herbert Jackson Of South Bend
has returned 70 his home after
spending a few DAYS with Mr.. AID
Mrs Harry Hogue
Laura Giel of Mishawaka was a
" eek end guest OF Mildred Hemin-
ger.
William Rhiel has accepted a po-
sition for the summer with Gus
Ernst.
Everett Curl spent Sunday with
his parents
Miss Ruth Chrisman visited with
Miss Hazel Lott Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Chrisman en-
tertained friends and relatives sun
day.
An ice cream social IS 10 D. gwen
at Frank Chrisman's haDsA Eednes-
day night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
First of NeW
Big Submarines
Added to Navy

BOSTON. April 1.-THE largest
submarine in the United States navy,
the LII, the first of a series Of
seven % that type. was turned over
10 the coI1mandant Of the Charles
ton navy yard Tuesday. She is 10
feet over all and instead of the
usual rounded bow of previous mod
els has an ordinary ships bow. which
is expected 10 add materially TO her
speed Her equipment includes four
torpedo tubes She will be propelled
10y oil burning engines. The other
six boats Of the l. type will be ready
for delivery before July 1. it is said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
NEWSofSURROUNDLNGT TOWNS

is expected to address the training
school April is. DR.. Palmer is re-
garded as one of the finest Bible
teachers in this country. and always
has a great message for his hear
ers.
a. f. Marsh. scoutmaster has ap-
pointed a new boy scout committee,
consisting of Judge Stevens, chair
man; William Hahn and S. +. Boys.
This is a representative committee
for the public. and to encourage the
boys. There are % active scouts
at present. making effort 10 become
efficient in signalling, first aid and
other helpful activities.
Miss Alice Klinger visited in Fort
Wayne Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Leonard have
returned from a several months
stay in the south.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
EAGLES INITIATE $50
r. T.. Herring Attends District Meet
ing at Iuncie.

MUNCIE. Ind. April Il. - More
than 1000 Eagles were in Muncie
Tuesday TO attend the district meet
ing Of the lodge. A big automobile
parade was held Tuesday night pre-
ceding the initiatory exercises. at
which about $50 candidates were
taken into the lodge Among the
prominent Eagles attending were
William l.. GraysOn, Savannah, Ga,
grand worthy president. Manson
Reiff. Marion, Ind. grand trustee:
w. ]. Dillingham;, state vice presi-
dent. Dr. z. w. Dilley. Brazil. Ind. ::
Carl J. Winter, indianapolis. and
Frank r. Herring. South Bend. editor
of the Eagles magazine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
FEEDS FIVE MILLION PEOPLE

In the April American Magazine
is an account OF Herbert O. Hoover.
director of the belgian relief COM
mission. who feeds FIVE million peo-
ple every day. IS responsible for
S1OO.O0O.0O0 a year and distributes
from S1O.OOO.OOO To $4,000, 900
worth OF food a month through un-
official civil organizations
Mr.. Hoover does all this with no
telegraph or telephone and but
scant help from the railroad. Most
of the provisions are transported by
canal. They are distributed in ra-
tons that will just sustain life IN
a letter To a friend Mr.. Hoover re-
Gently said
1T strikes me that trying to feed
the Belgians is like trying 10 feed
a hungry little kitten by means of q
4O-foot bamboo pole. said kitten
confined in a barred cage occupied
by two hungry lions"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
SHORT SKIRTS IMMORAL?
TOMMY ROT AND RUBBISH
Congressional Union Suffrage Lead
ers Explode at Bare
Suggestion.
international News Service

International News Service.
WASHINGTON. April y. - some
one with a sense OF humOr and a
thirst for excitement suggested to
Congressional union suffrage leaders.
now In conference here. that the
present-day short skirts are immoral
Fireworks Immoral? The idea"
exploded Miss Astor Moves. who fig
ured prominently in the pageant on
the capitol steps at Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
WIFE SHOT BY HUSBAND
WILL REC0VER:HE7LL DIE
Domestic Troubles Cause OF Tragedy
i'm Bridgeport,
Conn.
InternationaI News Service

International News Service.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. April ~
Mrs. Louis r. Wolter. who was shot
by ner husband last evening, was
reported as being in better condi-
ton this morning at st. Nincent's
hospital, and will recover. Wolter,
who. aster attacking his wife. turned
his revolver on himself. is in the
same hospital, but is in a very crit
ical condition and may die within a
short time.
Domestic troubles We're the cause
OF the tragedy y divorce suit was
pending against Wolter
In note left addressed to Dwight
w futile Of East Haven. Conn. a
former state senator. Wolter declared
Mr.. futile was running his home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12

why immoral? Just because they
show ones legs? Everybody knows
We have legs. It's absurd
Its rubbish. said Miss Elsie Hill
Of New York
Tommy rot" vas the view of
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hills. chair
man of the Delaware branch.
Not an opponent of the short skirt
was found.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
BISHOPS INTERCEDE FOR AID.

ROME. April 12.-Catholic bishops
of Poland have applied TO Pope
Benedict 10 intercede with England
and Germany to permit aid from
America to reach the starving and
sick in Polish territory II is said
that ENGLAND is willing 70 permit
this, providing Germany will not
convert the supplies TO it's own use
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12

A party or gNpsies travelling de
luxe are encamped near Bridgeport.
-. They arc travelling In three au-
tomobiles, well QUILTED Cor camp
Ing purposes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
STEPMOTHFR CHEAPER.

TnteruatIOnaI News service.
HARRISON, y. J., April 12.-It is
cheaper 70 kick your stepmother.
Joseph Gendiski. arrested for kick
ing his mother" was fined 500. The
woman said she was not JOseph's
mother. but his stepmother. Then
make the fine S1O," decreed the
court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
Before Any
Woman BUYS

her new Spring Suit let US tell you about Els
worthS tailored suits
We have about one thousand suits to choose from,
giving woman the same variety that city stores
would have-and even more
Our prices are from IS to SIS less than city stores
for the same SuitS-worth while, don't you think?
Our styles what women call right smart
DIFFERENT from ordinary suits one so often sees.
Every kind of a suit one might wSh-Sport SUITS
dress suits, silk suits and cloth suits
Summing it all up-the Ellsworth Store is the log
ical place for you to buy your Suit-And we are
more than ready to show you-tOmorrow or next
day?
All right
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12

The Paltic seas wreck record is
one dav-greater than that of any
other part of the world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12

The total product Of the farms of
the United States has amounted 20
more than that of all the gold mines
in the world during the last six cen
turtles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12


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$50
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-11-23
Notice OF Trustees Sale.

BY virtue of the authority vest
ed in me as Trustee by that GER
tain trust deed executed on Dec.
II, 1914, by E J Johnson, John
Johnson, E w Johnson and ] M
Johnson to T Fl Grisham, as Trus-
tee, and c c Johnson to secure a
certain indebtedness mentioned
therein, which trust deed is re-
corded in the office of the Chan
Gerry Clerk of Tishomingo county,
Mississippi, at Iuka, Miss, in deed
record hook s, page 347, The
conditions of said trust having
been broken, and having been re-
quested to execute the trust by
the holder of said deed of trust, I,
T H Gresham, Trustee, will, on
DECEMBER %, 1916,
at Short, Tishomingo County
Miss. within legal hours, offer
for sale and will sell to the high
est bidder, for cash, the following
described lands and property. sit.
uated in the county of Tishomingo
and state Of Mississippi: South
side of southwest u of Sec. /, 7
2, r 10, 65 acres, more or less,
situated in Tishomingo county,
Miss. Also, one yellow Mare,
about five years old, named Nell,
and one yellow cow, about five
years old, named Flower.
This sale will he made without
recourse upon the Trustee. Title
believed to be good, but / vii
undertake to convey only such Il
tie as is vested in me by said trus
deed. It. II. GRESHAM,
| Trustee.
This Nov. %, 1916. En12-5t
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-11-23

! I have moved to the business
room formerly occupied as groc-
cry by Mr. Ben McRae where you
will find an up to-date line of Mil
linery, Chinaware. Glassware and
Christmas novelties. Your pat
,ronage will be appreciated.
IS Mrs S w Shockiey