davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-11
lanes Subcommittee to DRAFT
Amendments to Prohibition
law Which Have Been
Agreed On
NIL. BE REPORTED
OUT IN DAY OR TWO
committee Agrees on Election
ii Law Enforcing Official by
General Assembly for Term
u Sin Years

After Il discussion extending
EQ4er twp hours, Ia which tho
9ttGT Wnr considered from es-
rfy magic, the senate Commit
re On Moral and Social We'll
xayo yotesi unanimously In favor
1k the Hcction Ina the Mapp pro-
tfthition bill which provides that
Ethe pFsllsibitton law shall be era
fOrcc6 under the superintendent
Of special commissioner.
Tho gOmTntttec first discussed
! flae name. Of tlsc commissioner
and decided that lac should be
txIicd the Commissioner Of Pro-
h3bltton. There was mo- special
sshjcrtitsss raised To the change,
although IL was thought by some
| that the term Commissioners Of
Moral Welfare WAS n more COM
Vfclecnrive term and sct forth
marc clearly tiN expectation OF
1.-THE Trainers OF f3ac prohibatson
III HAT the Commissioner would
{1nntstbnte very decidedly tn tho
EA1rmza4 welfare OF the people OF
Virginia.
Nsest Of Commissioner.
ETha need fer such q com missioner
n the4s discussed and he expe'
t1see OF other States IN the matter
! enforcement OF the prohibition
|Ek Mas sfnwn, Kansas and Wesl
5reinia appear 10 have secured tbs
III rcsssstx ap To the present time.
k2tin1stns from West Virginia was
srrM hsim.ngiy fRvera bic to the
kasirssaxHEon efHlaip idea, The report
Iurs Commissioners RIue, of West
&r0tgaim Of tl1s cost 81 asutenancs
his etfscw gave tine committee in.
|rasns5 ter sssn ii very isssFsertatst rsssss
was SEGA THAT with very small
ffxc Comm sssSonef Bite aad nceh
bic Id accomplish great results
sfrtssut uf selection.
1.-THE method Of appointment of .
was also very fully dis
heed ard arguments were made
6winE tho advantages and ssisRd
EatAges III various methods, II was
nifxed hy the COMMITTEES that there
~ objections 10 any method which
H311t b. determined upon. but al
i conciueion Of the discussion the
*fufniftee decided by u unanimous
We that Il commissioner OF prohi.
HON should be elected by the Gen.
"a Assembly to hold Office for sta
ofs. from July 4. 1916.
Members OF the committee presenl
10 Messrs Mapp. chairman. Walk
Weet. Saunders. Jeffries. Conrad
S{f. Mathews. Trinklc and Royal
q: ahsent. Jordon. who. II present
|S5s1d have voted with the rest 81
y committee
Subcommittee Appointed.
|The committee ordered that a sub
Sar1ittee Of three be appointed
S56tetinK ~ tho chairman and tvs
S3r members To be appointed bs
III complete the necessary work
fsvising the bill With amendments
|1tch have been adopted. II Il
yned that the bill can be reported
~ amended within the next day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-11

Il Commenting on tho order issued =
few days ago that the British chief OF
STAN shall be responsible for issuing
the orders Of the government regard
ing military operations" the London
Daily Mail ssays. Since the creation
Of the ministry OF munitions no more
Important change In the functions of
the secretary for war has taken
place. The order means that in flu
tuFc ss1zy. orders .sssH 60 oift In -tne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-11
SOUTH MUST PREPARE
To KEEP ITS WEALTH
Reaction VIII Follow Great Wave OF
Prosperity, Due to New
Business
E1DEIaHEIMER TALKS TO
4 LOCAL ADVERTISING CLUB
says South America Opens New Field
For Business Men--This Year to He
Phenomenal One--Dark Days May
Come.

Leo Eideiheimer. of System. bust
ness magazine. delivered a lecture to
the members of the Richmond Adj
vertisers' Club. at the Lexington Hotel
yesterday afternoon at I'D O'Clock.
his subject being Preparedness. Mr..
Eidelheimer discussed the South and
It's great possibilities He said that he
came 10 the South because he he
lieved the Southern States are In for
a great wave OF prosperity. The
whole North American Continent. he
declared. is embraced In his territory.
though he regarded his work in the
South as in the line of least resist
ance. because of ifs great future and
present prosperous conditions.
.s.All the railroads running from
North to South, converging into The
tiuH OF Mexico. he said. win enjoy
unprecedented prosperity. The RESI-
sons set forth were the conquest or
the South American markets. chiefly
for textile goods. which embrace cet-
ton goods to replace the goods form
erly exclusively imported into South
America from England. France and
Germany Continuing, MIR. Eidel-
heimer said. s.Ofr priceless asset
the Panama Canal with the natural
sequence of American trade. the west
coast or South America. win give an
enormous 1kHpftuS ~ Ouf PtltS Vh tA't4
Southern Atlantic coast and the Gulf
Of Mexico.
Have Every Facility.
we have In these Southern States
or the products OF the soil There ~
can provide. including climate. coal.
labo andt waterpower. to say nothing
D fthe products of~the SOIL. There Ii
no earthly reason why cotton convert
ing mills or textile mills should not
operate right here In the South,
whore the cotton grows. In preference
TO locating these mills IN New Eng
lang States.
s.Richmond Ii one 81 the greatest
banking cenfers IN the United States.
per capita ~ IT. population The
proof 81 the pudding n Ia the eating.
Richmond was created d Federal Re-
serve Bank center IN preference 70
Baitif00re, d town three tiyman the sire
OF Richmond. There must be reasons
for this &ct on the part OF the gov
ernme1lts I, aH = ntrAnxers don have
to tell the Wi16AWnto busfnass nlAn of
this Hrs wire tcNu anf na0ra,
THIS period ot pFoepdrtty NIL exs
tend throuxnopf Till ~ ehe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-11
SHALL THE PROHIBITION LAWBE ENFORCED?

n.e"9 s I'll, time The LIQUOR r,aon
a. & 81 rsn r ' aaras ss . s s s't I.
@ . OPPOSITION Prohibition and have the earth over furnish
PROHIBITION WEST vIRGINIA-wHY
ora. WEST vaosNIA
a a fseas .os Asaoa law
q i any section - = -
WET NEWSPAPERS coMnssIoNER-wHY
%
q IN Z custom they a~
.
oomnssIoNERsH1p NOT EXPENSIVE
1n Isa wrs', warned a striking n
r.. 's' ws n ns.s, n aa 'a following ~ rom s Blue " ne s'.'
maps. - az sr., -four s-s ss..s " =
sn wet Ns rss.nss s havs been collected and paid into the STATE
With
Y. ssss ssi ne
II Anhumr .
~ STATE SHOULD BEAR ExpENsE
IN NJ @ w
expense r puaa. ]
y. .sn ~ synsAn
GENERAL. ASSEMBLY SHOULD EIxcr.
rna, should rs Y ss. Y er, =, s .s: .
Al.n .nd hod k..v -
r Y .sssssn sa = .ssxss sssasss s-' ~
UxAru1oUs xsDoRsErxsr
ssns ss 1ss .,
ssspas ssss
q q. .:.s:. M; y ~ 80. : -:
,s-ss,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-11

ft,ontinad On Fourth Pase.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-11

Continued on Second page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-11

name or sir William Robert Robert
son. the chief OF stan, instead OF that
OF Lord Kitchener. Secretary Of War.
as heretofore. II was reported that
Kitchener would 60 to take command
in Egypt. General Robertson Is a
soldier OF long experience, who has
seen service in India and SoIth Africa
as we'll as In the-present war. He
became chief of the imperial general
stafs siast March 8 b AZ III 81 go M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-11

Continued cn Thira page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-11

b 4 tbs b "
o
Prohibit :
o. prBn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-11

Have ycn esEscahinf -
seil7 The vsrsininn'r vrant
Al Columns VIII NM :
ready buyer. CsIl sfad
I75s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-11
PRESIDENT PROMPTLY
SENDS ACCEPTANCE
Virginia Congressman Among
Those Mentioned az Success.
sor Line Sharply Drawn
Between President and War
Head Assistant Secretary
Also Resigns


NJ. Garrison, Secretary of War.
ana Henry Rrrx.ainr,aye As~..t.
s.
am "as uca
their designations to President
Wilson. who immediately ax,tssrytf.d
-,
Mr. Garr1Sonss resignation was
brought about by the failure OF
pr.ssef<.r,t xUslsar N sur~,cr@ ~
-.
o.,A1ss.-sssssses 'e1a'4 VI tase
national preparedness scheme and
because the Secretary az War il
not In sympathy With IN Clarke.
amendment 70 tina Istaiianpir,e, TN
providing for tlas acknowledgements
OF American control AZ tyse
islands.
The anna npx,rrr,snf ~ tln1s ressie.
nations az Sesz,efaxy (5nxris0n ass1d
Assistant Spcyetary Brurk inrfdac
was made Ut the White Houee o.
night by Secrctary TumuIty. who
nj the same time made public cx-
tensive correspondence between
Mr.. Wilson and tho Secretary Of
War.
This corr.spOaflencc embodied
NOT nulxt tho letters OF resie7ia-
fnon and the Presidents accent
/. .aunss 3 IN take. cfFers iraassex3tatfsiy. %
but othcr exchanges which shxn
that thc President and hts Sccre.
tary or War have been wholIy nj
odds oycr army lee4slatspu ana
the Philippine bill. The cOrrscs-
pondeset eiist,30S<ss that Mr.. Gar.
rison first sa,srcy sfed his resixna.
ton ON january IL.
second To Omit.
This IL the second member Of Presi
lent wilson's cabinet to resign. TIL
Irst was Secretary OF stare wiIlia 4
jennings Hryan who resigned il ZEN
,f last wear.
Speculation tonight In rife over II,
,ossibIe successor to Secretary car
.ison Among those mentioned are.
Colonel Edward M. House. IN
closest adviser. now Or
mission to Euroucal
.anjtai<
kanresentative James Hay chair.
nan Of the Ho,,se Military Affair
Committee
III III. Pindeu Peoria editor. one
,,ckea FOR Annhassat dor to Russia
ua5or-l;eneraI 1ohn r. OsRvan 4
10 New york n,ilitis.
The resi9nation of Mr.. Garrison An,
Hr. Breekinridge leaves Maior-Gen
raj TIugh I. soft. chief ~ star. III,
,aaa ~ the war Denartnent untiI
,sw secretary ia appointed.
To Tall Today ON Defense.
AR Garrison had accepted an in
,tta ton TO expound his views today 81
,ational defense before the Nattcssa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14

every factory wheel that turns. from every
growing thing that breathes its prayer Of
plenty to the skies from every quiet school,
from every crowded mart, from every peace
full home goes up a song of praise paean
OF thanksgiving 10 hymn nations tribute.
to the sta:emanship that has brought these
things pass
Perhaps someone else might have accomplished these
things by doing Inherently than Prest Wilson has but
is result that interests the people the most that
is. people who itching for office. grasp
ing for an excuse 70 hnd fault The whole address
is distinct neutrality anordng information
that many Of dreamed OF before namely, that
forefathers determined 10 indulge in minding
our own business all wars were world wars, and there
is history in II which all OF need 10 know.
We commend the address of Gov. Glynn as more
than keynote speech at great political convention.
II is for a document and will go down polit-
zeal history a document OF real value.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
The Velvet Hammer
BY Arthur Brooks Baker
GEORGE " ZINKY-

GEORGE ". ZINKY.
When luck and Teddy Roosevelt
helped the democrats TO win,
George Zinky sought a L.. S. job and
Wilson let him in:
Though calm statistics show that
there we're many other guys
Who thought South Bends postmas-
tership their own and special
prize.
The applicants were many and the
job was only one
OF all sad things the saddest under
meath the mournful sun.
Aha. but that is hardly true; it's not
the saddest. quite;
Such hasty allegation is a trife
short OF right
To be a Belgo-German, there's a
pickle 10 be in;
One parent pred AT Antwerp and the
other at Berlin,
A person whom the gods OF fate
have meanly treated thus
Has every right 10 raise tall.
reverberating fuss.
But that is Mr. Zinky's quite I'M
enviable plight.
And while his blood is neutral in the
European fight.
And properly submissive 70 the
stern ancestral law.
He spends no time in praying that
the scrap will be a draw:
But hopes. in this impressive year
of Christian love and grace.
That the allies will have some luck
and smash the kaiser's face.
When Zinky landed on his job of
managing the mail
He won a steady salary that's very
far from frail.
In looking for luxury with which
to gild his life.
lie found that first and primitive
necessity. a wife
And all our wise philosophers will
volubly applaud,
Because they say a married mans
the gladdest work of God.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14

pIatform committee at st. Louis this
week, pays his respects TO the plat
form architects who operated in
Chicago. From the tone of his ex-
pressions he was not deeply i'm
pressed either with their sincerity
or their criticism Of national poll
cies In an interview he says:
IT'S lust "A mere mass Of words
that leads nowhere. Like Sen. Hard
ing's keynote speech, with which il
fittingly ranks, it has no pepper in
il and no punch Criticism of the
present Administrations foreign pol
lev is just Fapid verbiage."
THE reference TO Mexico" he
continued. lis only empty criticism.
It embodies profession by those dear
republicans OF sympathy with the
Mexican people and promises TO help
then. right their disorders, and II
hedges protection. too. 10 our citi-
zens along the border. But VIII AT
does il all amount to? Mere cream
pun promises.
If they propose Intervention, why
don't they say so fatty?
industry booming. even though ac-
ti1lt, I'm SOME lines may be traced
Il the reErettable European var.
and With the people hard IT work
an dmoney jingling nall pockets.
SCI ator Harding keynote1 about
turning tho people from the soup
houses to the savings bank. My.
he ought L get around a bit in
this broad land Every working
man has a soup house of his own
these days. sand in a majority OF
cases he 10 carrying part OF his
wages 70 a savings bank. too.
The progressives. with some gin
ger. proclaim it's the man and not
a principle that is the issue" con-
Guided Cum Shoe Bill. We'll. that
has been the situation in various
times nthe worlds history. II
wa considerably so in Napoleon's
DAY. II is 50 in Europe today. Men
there are going 10 their deaths. with
no knowledge OF what they are
hghung about beyond a faith in an
emperor. a king or e car. II we
must set up a car. let the believers
in that need 30 declare with straigh-
fnru-s ~ 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
THE LIFE OF JAKE HECKAMAN.
Chapter 20.

Now that the republican and bull
mooser convention is over and the
democrats haint got nUthin to kick
about except the way Roosevelt
throwed the latter down, me and
Mister Jake F. A. T. Heckaman kin
continue our discussions in these
here columns without bein disturbed
Funny haint il how sorryful the
democrats are for these here poor
down trodsn mooses. Me and Jake
were both very much interested in
what the Chicago gatherin did.
Coarse we wouldn't agree what ever
they done, but we were Victually in
terested. So when / heered Satur-
day that they were allredy TO pick
Fairbanks for Vices Presents. j quick
~ tore over 70 Jakes shop to fine
out just what he thunk of the ar
rangement. I SEE 10 him seq l. Say
YOU bald headed Pole Cat that
makes a Twin cuttin and clippin peo-
pie. what do you think of Fairbanks. -
without takin his eyes from the
cash register, he replyed. There
haint no such thing as fair banks. I
got a brother that's one OF them there
guys. / no" II. w. Eldredge, who
haint more than five foot high but
runs Wyman's store. come to me at
a bankquet the other mite an wanted
to no from me what was gOin TO be
in chapter % twenty nein) of this
serious Well give him a complete
svnop o Sis then as soon as he got
his back turned I switched the hole
bizness sos TO fool him. He wont rec
recognize this here line. an may go
out and buy a bunch of back copies
Of the paper, thinking he has mist
a chapter or .. Its a pretty rich
Joke / think J. P. McGill who sells
furniture pulled a hot 1 in , Jake's
the other mite. The barber seq to
him when he got shaved and got all
the cut places stopped from bleedin,
'WhatH you have, Witch Hazel or
Toilet water" McGin, Jake calls
him mack for short, sez Ether" and
the barber sez you can't have ether,
this baint no doctors office. Mister
McGiH got off anuther good one one
time Jake was tellin me about. He
was keepin his horses down TO Tony
Barrett's barn and one day Tony
called him up an tole him the col
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
WHY Il \ FISH?

What have YOU got that's good
10 eat?" inquired a patron Of a
waiter in a dairy lunch the other
evening
Everything's good" replied the
waiter. We've got some nice fish
here" exhibiting a painful Of fried
fish.
What kind OF fish is it," asked
the customer.
"Filet de sole" was the answer.
'Aw. taell with that stuff" spoke
the patron. What kind IF hsh is
itT''
"Filet de sole"
Get away. You don't know what
kind of fish it is yourself Give me
some ham and eggs" y. e. W.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
THE MELTING POT
FILLED BY THE EDITORIAL STAFF
NEwTIMERs AND OLDTDrERs.

The faults OF youth obvious and manifold
Which critics continuously find present and
The lad who has well-developed whiskers
Is apt 10 show intellect whose nd
Promoters could establish extremely
BY thoughtfuly exhibiting the things
me ia
Conditions mpemanent liable IN
IS so pitifu to Jew
May soon be Atted with bright rSshan 1eV
And ne may CLEAN the Plsues historian
BY making deep impressions the plastic
Upon 5he other hand e. @ contemplate
The Of whskers II
May know a lengthy list of things, many Of is do.
And know them all the harder
But every rusty old belief he as 4
To which he'll
b. b
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
REsIGNING JUSTICES.

June o. 1910.
Editor News Times-Having ref
erence to your editorial in this
mornings issue as TO the propriety
Of justices of the supreme court be-
coming candidates for political Of
flee. | wish to call your attention
TO article :. section IS OF the CON
stitution of the state Of Indiana.
/ Burns Statutes. section 176:
NO person elected TO any judicial
office shall. during the term for
which he shall have been elected, be
eligible TO any office of trust or
profit under the state, other than a
judicial office"
Section 10, article :, of the con-
stitution of the state of Wisconsin.
adopted 1S4S, provides; Sanborn and
Berryman's Statutes of Wisconsin.
page 107
Each Of the judges of the SUI
preme and circuit courts shall
hold no Office of public trust, except
a judicial office. during the term
for which they are respectively
elected. and all votes for either of
them for any office, except a judi
cial office, given by the legislature
or the people. shall be void"
Section 3. article OF the con-
stitution Of Michigan, adopted in
1908. Michigan acts, 1909. page Xxx,
provides:
Circuit judges shall be elected
They shall be ineligible to
any other than a judicial office dur
ing the term for which they are
elected and for one year therea fter."
This section is the same in sub
stance as section of article g. of
the former constitution of Michigan.
adopted in 1850. Compiled Laws,
Michigan. pages 1895.
How many justices of the supreme
court of the United States have ever
resigned from that high and exalted
Office?
do not know. but I have in
mind one. Benjamin r. Curtis. au-
thor of the only standard work upon
the peculiar jurisdiction of the
courts of the United States APP
pointed at the age of az as "A JUS
tice Of said court, ne wrote the dis
senting opinion in the Dred-Scott
case in 1857, and Immediately there
after resigned from the bench. Why
To resume the practice of law until
his death in 1874.
From the many cases with which
he was connected. / will call your
attention to Heath ct al vs.. Erie
r. r. Co.. Jay Gould, James Fisk
jr ct al. For complainant appeared
William NJ. Evarts and Ebenezer r.
Hoar: for defendants. BENJAMIN r
Curtis. David Dudley Field. the last
named lawyer being the creator OF
reform procedure in the United
States
The case was heard before Mr.
Justice Blatchford Of the United
States supreme court. who came
down and sat at circuit in the south
ern district Of New York and heard
the case. See sth Batch. 347
Mr. Curtis was connected with one
other celebrated case He was one
OF the counsel and. I might say. the
counsel for the defense in the case
OF the United States Us. Andrew
Johnson. tried before the senate OF
the United States in the capitol al
Washington in 1855. wherein the
Jury returned verdict for defend
ant. Very respectfully yours.
STUART MACKIBBIN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14

The wealth of the United States for 1916 is esti-
mated at S22S,OOO.O0O.OOO This only 100000
600 GOO than the republican. maximum reached
in 1912. but exceeds the combined Great
Britain Germany and France The new freedom" of
democratic and administration therefore expresses
only fair play better conditions TO the
average but in the productive power OF
the nation a whole
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14

lars on the horses didn't fit no more
than a rabbit Mister McGill SEE 90
him why that's funny theme there
collars fit all write when took the
horses down there. Horace Fox who
works over TO Wymans an is goin
on the ad-Sell leegue picnick 10 St
Joe Thursday like We are. tole us
a story about an awful murder the
other day, that we are goin to tell
in these columns as soon as we IA -
tole il 10 the author OF this here
sketch and Mister Fox has brung US
in enuf advertiser copy 10 prepay us
for our trouble.
ADAM CROOK.
That Russian drive seems 10 be
home run for the Austrians
o
The Chicago Tribune labels
bunch of kilograms "Ante-convention
news from St. Louis" The Tribune
should be honest and label it anti
convention news"
She was a poor miss in a movie pic
ture film.
And was dressed in raggedy clothes.
But when the wind played with her
skirts,
1t showed she had on silken hose.
col. Roosevelt becomes Sphinx on
future acts" says headline. Some
thing new under the sun.
OF all the sad stories ever printed
in type,
The saddest is this: The apple was
nnripe."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
The Public Pulse

Communication for this column
may Be signed anonymously but must
be accompanied by the name OF the
writer t. insure good faith. No re-
spOnstbllity for facts or sentiments
expressed will be assumed Honest
discussion OF public questions is in
vited, but with the right reserved 10
eliminate vicious and objectiona bic
matter. The column 10 free. But, be
reasonable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14

American leadership in world finance and commerce.
American merchant marine. American system Of
rural credits American wage standard % per cent
above the highest republican level and American peace
and prosperity which make this republic the envy
nations-is democracy's practical program OF Amer
icansm against the &. O. p. talk unsupported by
deeds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14

The clean efficient government last three years
and Prest Wilson's fearless honest farseeing leader
ship which has dedicated the power of this great
country time OF world crisis the expression and
enforcement of the right of all Americans
knd-these. the democrats at St Louis will say. de-
serve a of approval from the American people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14

There has sslvo of tarn guns roar
ing from the bull columns. II takes demo
crat 10 place the If in that tariff however
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
HE Il NOT IMPRESSED WITH
CHICAGO PLATFORMS

(Fort Wayne JOurnaI-Gazette.l
Senator Stone Of Missouri. who is
slated for the chairmanshin Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14

There lawyers Main who believe the
abstract" and construction men who swear by the
concrete"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14

wesleys advice. look over and above your troubles.
is being studied by the Zeppelin fighters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14

The Turks undoubtedly think that the British are
guilty of SUez-side'al movements