davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-27
WIRELESS WARNING
AGAINST j BOATS
Warships Flash Warning Ger.
man Submarines Are On
Atlantic Coast

New York, Nov. 27.-Wireless flash.
es from British cruisers directed to all
entente shipping in American waters,
warning them to be on the lookout FOR
German submarines, intensified reports
here today of German submarines near,
ing the United States, preparing for u
wholesale raid on shipping.
The warning, which was first hearG
from the cruiser Lancaster, advised all
ships to travel with fel lights and 20
be prepared for an instant encounter
with L boat The district included
the water between Sable Island and
north of Bermuda, west of sixty Gc-
grees.
A rumor also reached New York thar
two submarines are among the small IL
lands near the New Hampshire coast.
One of these is said to be the U-53, the
submersible which sank five ships near
Nantucket in October.
Among the ships of the entente due
to arrive this week are the LacOnia and
Pannonia, Cunarders from Glasgow
Lapland, White Star liner from Liver
pool and the Duca d 'Acosta, Italian
with passengers from Genoa and the
British ship Bermudian from Bermuda
The American liners Kroonland ano
Philadelphia arriving here picked VI
the warning flashed by warships and
the British station at Bermuda. 1t Is
quoted as follows:
Government station, Hamilton: a
b. NJ. (call for all British merchant
vessels).
Government warning begins: Ger
man submarines may be met anywhere
in the Atlantic, especially west of six
ty degrees west. Show no unnecessary
lights. Avoid all trade routes and con-
verging routes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-27
Fight For Possession Of City
Still Continues Is About
All That Is Known
REPORTED TROOPS ARE
ON WAY TO AID TREVINO
Lack Of News Indicates City
Is Surrounded But Has
Not Surrendered

FL Paso, Texas, Nov. 27.--That the
attempted storming of chihuahua City
by an army of 1000 Villistas under per-
sonal command of Villa was still in pro.
gress early today was the declaration of
United States department agents here.
They based their statements upon the
action of the Mexican de facto govern
ment authorities in sending every Car
ranzistas soldier available in northern
Mexico to the relief of the besieged
city.
This is the fifth day of the battle foi
possession of chihuahua City, the kay
to Northern Mexico. In spite of every
effort by de facto officials no word OF
the fate of General Trevino and hi:
garrison has leaked out since noon Sat
urday. That Villa with his forces i:
still encircling the city is certain.
Losses in the four day assault were
extremely heavy on both sides, accord
ing to reports reaching the border
"Cannot estimate losses" read on,
message, 'but the streets of the city
are filled with dead. Impossible to picl
up the wounded because of incessan
firing. Many buildings throughout thu
city damaged by shell fire.
During the early attacks Saturda,
morning Villistas penetrated into tn,
city proper and maintained footholt
for time in Zarco avenue. Machine gur
fire hurled them back. At another tim,
the bandits gained the church of San
turio De Guadalupe on the west side Of
the city. Shells from rs millimeteI
guns demolished the church and Carran
zista cavalry scattered the survivors.
City Is Isolated.
Although the telegraph wires to opeI
to Corral, within 10 miles of tn,
state capital since yesterday, the mill
tary operator at Corral Informed Gen
eral Gonzales at Juarez that no refuge,
had reached him. A messenger sen
from the end Of the line into Chihuahu;
City had not returned.
In United States official circles her
it was stated today that it was certain
| chihuahua City was in state of sieg
or messengers would have brought news
At the same time, it was certain tina
Villa has not yet captured the city.
United States secret service men her
declare the possibility Of an attack up
on Juarz within q few weeks is looming
big. Two deserters from Salazar's ban'
told the government agents that Salaza
announced to his men before the at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-27
''Our Task Is to Destroy the
Runanian Army; We Are Doing
Has Best We Can"- "---Falkenhayn

Grain or snow, n railroad accident,
or most anything can destroy the best
made plans. / have been in this war two
and half years and can say the only
certain thing about it is-uncertainty.
am only certain Of one thing-and
that is, that we will win.
Seated across from his excellency was
his chief of staff. Turning next to him
for comment on the Rumanian opera
.tions about Craiova, he responded:
In the warfare here the cavalry
goes forward like a snake over new
territory-with its fangs out and way
ing in the air. When those fangs en-.
counter an obstacle they are drawn
into the snake s mouth. Then, after q
while the fangs rcappear and the snake
continues.
"At present we are en- route into
Rumania, following the advancing Ger
man troops
To an observer here it seems that
Won Falkenhayn S success in cutting
off the Rumanian nose which stuck out
into the Balkans destroys all possibili
ties of the allies bridging the gap be
tween Monastir and halts Russia =
hopes of another road to Constantine
pie.
What effect these operations vii
have on the Russian front activity of
ficers refuse to discuss. Every act
however, expects much more hard an'
bitter fighting with the Rumanians
But they are confident the operations
will go forward
Falkenhyn's left wing is LITERAL,
drawing two rings about the remainini
Rumanian forces in Little Wallachiu
From Craiova an important industria
city of 100000 people, Falkenhayn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-27
Burned To Death
In Portland Fire

Portland, Ore, Nov. 97.-One man is
dead and several persons injured as the
result of fire which destroyed the
Cudahy family hotel. The dead man,
Willard G. Dieting, salesman, was burn
ed to death when cut off by the flames
after having aroused other guests and
assisted them to safety. OF the injured,
Mrs. Blanche Ross is the most seriously
hurt. She was believed near death to.
day from inhaling smoke.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-27

had arrived at Kieff en- route to the
Rumanian frontier, where he expected
to hold Il conference with allied com
mapders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-27

I Continued on rage rine,)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-27

( Continued on page nine.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-27

{ Continued on page nine)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18


lgr.oraran que mace "iH"''oS "'loI
sldlc en- Ar%lc2' ''i'c' va
greso, el c%lmlo ""''",' >IP''
don Ramon Maria "St "ii'''"'
ConS&sFoSe " w. n~M.tnronr;.
"uh eu"t."" rn4a .,,.,,a
I, Pe,!-" ~L..~ 10 ,snnto r,svi
Z" r"N oa-~,do i, vision dc
''''O' - No.. aso ,oma.ros do
eS'"S l'e''" s;o,,;en... ~,
e" p%sl'" '' ,InI- ,J
zoS- en- que ""'S'
Colo s. MueS't"n 'N va :
~su"'Uos'!S &"''' ~"
i"ci4H"'
h"e2 ""S'~'..eS @"'
u"ps @h'o:,N r'S
"aiq"' par" NeN'e' - III
las AHi1I"S eSP"''0i"s
r. T"pof que IA. 1e'''" 4S-
%.co era t, Jam "e' '''''' jaw
GUc GeSP"cs h"ul'"s" eli ""9 '0''~'
81" U2lc!a, AuN c""lioo 'o"" ''
a"|es-cl"" l"F.H'oS .'eHnpo re 10,
nanza, como 70 IDA heF'ao tie HUI
a." "niof'$' los primer IS "''> "F
-r.H IFH Esfl.lfUIt III a-AN.t LOs4 -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18
~

AlmorrC en- 81 "H1tel tuauhte-
moe" ono tiena por comeGor ire5co
cIorstro d. m!rmol. sombrcado por
to,aos do Iona. = los cualcS IA fucrtc
Inz c~anitol ccmunica tenue tiHte de-
.o9o 10 m,rinas velas. Los ciaifcs
zamhoban en- torno de un surtidor
orc oaIlardeahs al sol 81 akron de
rlata y noyia en- mcnlGas i:iSadas
o,tos soLrc 81 ra26n de ai&GasJro.
=, rod;o dc anucl qmbienlc encca
ia, boio ac,cl cjclo a2ul. Gon&c n
r,,,oo,o obre 81 rumoroz3 ~pqrasoi
10 r,.osc, m,l@ica de! aqua rycord5ba-
mo dc -, roodo sensational : remote.
rs fatigas del desieIto Y cl Gc!eito-
20 scstca.. en- los oasis.
All en- 4 rorcdor del hctcl., n"
,;-., ,o,. ya, nrio,era una s;rgular
raw, cs,.c;e ,lc Salamb6. Z uuiea
c.;,aos i23;os. cast estoy ror de
-. .,s s;.,v,s namaban Ga!ccmentc
=. ,,;a, Cbole AImo.zaba en- una
$780,, ,-;,,,,, . l., mia con I'm ing,as
.., w r,o,o 81 r,,2l ruvc por
'''e'' r. son+.osta M. orracia
,.,,. .a.o;, n.y. MOI. Jcr7as extra
1872. = ..1:.ico 10 clos azrlcs y rubio
~ !. ,,."u~s hermeia. y frente
r1..,,;;,,, ,T, INN hellcza hro1.
NJ, 49,, o,,.ac;a .vtya7a
O ;, To-, ,ay,s n5n,aaas.
.-'., !, "a, b;aritica y ser
.+ .,,.. ,.or+.rrIoci5n evocaba
-, ,aana,.ao 10 oc,enas ~princesas HI.
49,, .,o -, 1os meme. iDlios
~.3 49,, =, Ioh?e erc9oro
'NNI y.s,;a 90
N .,i.I,,. r,oo+ocos ,Ibo
-od,. do coro-
~ ..1.na,o -.n,f.rta -
~ -.,Io;. .,l,1,, cr,
~ 80 ,,.,,. o~s,~ 5oI~.
" 1, oo..;,o :. +,
" ;. r,,..:, II ..ao-.o
-. ...I.o ~ b.;,I ;ro,L.
NI.; ,a Do. da.g.,r;.
'D, ,I 49, o.,L, s~nIamart, no
O", ,a,,au,. ,.,,as ve
-" ...h, nj. =, T., min.
~ a.,. h,n,s ocr;tudcs dc
.,', .~,,;.,,,5 ayt;4i., :. soo.o.
~ ma,... r.,2o +,, on,i
,..r,f, tom m;.tnyi,sa oas
L.,,. .n;u.,l, dol f,,d, +,
-. p,r, ..,rni, J.i ,o.tr,
...;..L.,. al. p, one mo- o~lrqnla.
J., ,.,l,.. 81 rchnrir aJmir-udo
,,.r..;, u torn.itil rcr6i
H.. IL, In. lor,Lras - rj rontoyuo d..
,., Nit, p,,,.;,r,
'"''''' -;I. 81
f", y, n,.,,,,.
".''' e -. -.
'''. ,,
'
E"'''' '''
IN c!''"' - 49,, "
ma''"l'S: u" PIP" ,'''e - "@''
flei'"'' H"'oLS-S' =. 'E'"
&C. 81 c'Ta"oh ne ''' 1t" '"I'vo
lehi' /" miS''@ S'.''S' "I L'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
MEMORY DESERTS NAN
WHEN He GETS DRUNK
Charles LambTeChet Tells
Judge He Doesn't Know
What Happened.

Charles Lambrechet came to
AIishawaka Tuesday afternoon and
got himself into ali kinds Of trou-
BILE. he first started begging from
house 10 house. carrying around a
pack of old umbrellas as an excuse.
Then he got into trouble in a saloon.
and he wound up by striking Leh-
man Helpler. a 15-year-old lad. This
last caused his arrest on "a charge
of assault and battery
Arraigned before Judge Feig We'd
neSday morning, LambrechCt told
the court that he remembered get
ting on the street car at South Bend
but did not remember anything else
until he woke up in jail this morn
ing He admitted that he was pretty
drunk. and when in that condition
often lost control OF his memory.
Judge Feig fined him So and costs
and sent him TO Jail 20 lay out the
fine telling the man that it was the
best place for a fellow who was i'm
the habit OF forgetting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
BRIDE AND GROOM
GUESTS AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Stewart. 615
w Third ST.. entertained at a 6
o'clock dinner Tuesday i'm honor of
Mr. and Mrs Frank Kristel. who
were married Tuesday afternoon at
the st. Joseph's rectory in South
Fend by the Rev Father Patrick
Carroll. G. =. g.. Mrs KristeI was
formerly Miss Maude Enyert of this
city and was employed in the Office
of the Mishawaka Wooden Co.
Among the guests We're Mr.. and Mrs.
X :. Lucas. grandparents of the
bride; Herschel Enyert. brother OF
the bride. of Warsaw; Mr.. and Mrs.
Noder. Goshen; AIR. and Mrs. Max
kristel. AIR and Mrs. Charles Wag-
ner and John Kristel, of South Bend.
Mir. and Mrs. Kristel left Tuesday
evening on their honeymoon, after
which they Will reside AZ 312 =. ST.
Peter ST.. South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
TWO CARS TELESCOPE
AND BLOCK TRAFFIC

Service on the west bound track
of the New York Central was tied
up for several hours Tuesday after
noon when an air coupling on a
ear rear the engine broke. causing
"a heavily laden furniture ear to
telescope a steel coal car
The truck and under work of the
furniture car we're badly damaged.
while the end Of the coal car was
completely stove in by the impact.
The brakes on a car several lengths
i'm the rear of the two that tele-
scoped we're thrown out of place.
Crossings were cut and the wrecker
sent for. which removed the broken
ears TO a nearby sidetrack. Passen-
ger train 40. q. west bound. was
delayed several minutes by the ac-
cident 4 large crowd of people
and several vehicles were held back
by the closed crossings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21

AFTER 5 YEARS
A. ]. Wyrick Tells How
Tanlac Quickly Ban
ished His Troubles.

Hokom0. Ind, June 20-"Tanlac
certainly has done more for me
than anything else. Since taking the
medicine I'm able 10 attend 20 my
stock after being unable 20 work FOR
five years. heartily recommcnt
Taul8c."
This was the tribute paid the Mas
ter Medicine a few days ago by A. J..
Wyrick, a prominent farmer, who
lives on rural route 40. Z, Kokomo.
Il had rheumatism" AIR. w.ricIs
continued. i couldn't turn over In
bed at night without holding nv
head with both my hands, the rheu-
matte pains were so severe.
My condition is greatly improved
since L have taken two bottles Of
Tanlae. The rheumatic pains do not
bother me any more now and I'm
back az work again"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine. is
especially beneficial for stomach.
liver and kidney trouble. catarrhal
complaints rheumatism. and the like
and is a fine blood purifier. Tanlac
is now sold exclusively in Misha
waka at the Red Cross Pharmacy.
-AdNt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
CLEANERS ENJOYING
THEIR ANNUAL PICNIC
Largest Crowd in Many Years
in Attendance at ToWIe'S
Woods Today.

The annual picnic of the Ancient
order ol Cleaners of Mint ArDor. is
being held today i'm Towle's woods.
near MishaWaka. During the fore
noon the crowd began TO assemble
and by the time scheduled for the
program of events 10 start many
hundreds of vehicles of all descrip-
tions, had arrived ON the grounds.
After the rainfall OF Tuesday night.
little work could be accomplished
ON the farm and in consequence. the
attendance of farmers and their
families was said 10 be the largest
i'm uHly years The list OF events
was a long one and it was necessary
90 start the program az noon. 10y
which time the woods were crowded
by happy holiday lot of people
During the day large number Of
MishaWakans went 10 the picnic
grounds and helped enliven the pro-
coediuss. The grocer and butcher
stores being closed this afternoon.
many of the merchants were able to
attend the picnic. The first item
ON the program was "a baby contest
for which there were several en-
tries. The prizes are many and were
contributed by the MishaWakans.
Twelve men from The Wooden co.
band are in attendance. and during
the day contributed several selec-
tions which were immensely enjoy
ed. a good iitncy service between
the city and the grounds is being
maintained
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
ANNOUNCE BETR0THAL
OF MISS MAUDE PARRY

Announcement Of the engagement
Of Miss Maude Parry 10 Earl Hus-
ton was made at n breakfast given
az the home OF Miss Winifred Parry.
e4s Harrington av.. Detroit. Mich.
Saturday. The interior Of the home
was prettily decorated in pink and
white roses and ferns The date Of
the wedding has not as yet been set.
Miss Parry is one OF Mishawaka' 2
popular young ladies. She came 20
this city two years ago and is the
physical director in the AIishawaka
public schools. She is a graduate
Of the state normal college at Ypsi-
lanti Mich. She will return to this
city in September and teach an
other year Mr.. Huston is a Mish-
awake man and is we'll known here.
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Win
Huston, residing at Diamond Dale,
Mich. and is a graduate OF Purdue
university at Lafayette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
BIG ATTRACTION
AT LINCOLN TODAY

In addition TO the big feature
The immortal Flame" which will
be shown At the Lincoln theater to-
night and Thursday, Manager Seng-
er has another treat in store for his
patrons i'm the new Lincoln orches-
ira. The orchestra will give its
initial performance tonight, under
TIE direction OF Prof. Ray Fuer-
mann. The mem Der are Charles De
Bard, violin; Frank Oardway clari-
net: Prof. Fuermann. Bartola and
Richard Lucky. zylphone and drums.
The Bartola which will be used in
connection with the orchestra fills
the places Of four musicians. which
will give a total number Of instru-
ments represented of seven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
ARRANGEMENT
GIVEN CHILD BEATER
Mrs. Olga SChmitt Gets SuS-
pended SentenCe-0ther
Police News.

The fact that you are a woman
is the only thing that prevents me
telling you what I think Of a woman
who deliberately beat a little boy I'M
til the child is black and blue" said
Judge Feig 10 Mrs. olga Schmitt,
225 Z. Sixth St, when the latter was
found guilty OF beating Claudis
Schmitt. Il years old, her brother
in-law.
Mrs. Schmitt interrupted the judge
and said that she was not ashamed
Of beating the child as he had done
wrong. The judge told her that a
woman who would maliciously strike
a little child would not be ashamed
Of anything During the arraign-
ment the Schmitt woman merely
laughed Judge Feig imposed a
sentence Of $50 and costs on the
woman and then suspended the sent
euce
Charles Motifs. charged with fail
ure to support his child was given
"a week of grace and was ordered 70
pay his wife So "a week for the sup
port of the youngster
Guy Pelton and Adam Gyier
DRINKS, were given orders 10 get out
of town by Acting Chief potts and
were released from custody.
Mrs. Miller. living on the corner Of
Milburn blvd. and Dale St, reported
10 the police that Belgians were
robbing her cherry trees. Patrol
man Beehler was detailed on the
case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
UsHAwAKA PERSONALS.

Clarence Neusbaum, consulting
chemist at Pittsburgh. Pa. is visit
ine with relatives here. He is a
former Mishawaka boy and has
many friends in this city.
Mrs. James Clements and son
have returned TO their home in Chi
cago after visit with the formers
mother. Mrs. Perla McDonOugh. and
her brother. I. Buford McDonough.
Richard Aaseberg Of Chicago is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. +. c.
Baker los y. West 81.
City Atty. and Mrs. r. a. Jerne-
gan and children. :. Race ST. left
Wednesday for Cadillac. Mich.
where the ywin spend a 10 days
vacation.
Mrs Booher. +. Joseph ST.. will
entertain the Home Grove guards
Thursday evening.
Mrs Samuel Davies Boggs nee
Wanda Jernegan has returned 10
her home in Chicago. after being the
guest of her mother Mrs. II. J.
Graham, 1913 w Third ST.
Miss OrVa Salzberry has return
ed TO her home in Denver, Colo.
after visiting with her sister. Mrs.
Charles Phelps. jefferson st. road.
Claude Farrell. spent Wednesday
i'm Chicago.
Mrs. II. L. Van Pelt. Lincoln way
f.. has gone to LapOrte for q sew
eral days visit
Carl Finch, Detroit, Mich. is the
guest of his sister Mrs George
Frank. 2O2 +. Joseph st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
TO FORTY-EIGHT
ST. Joseph School Students
Present Pleasing Program
tuesday Evening.

Annual commencement exercises
Of ST Josephs parochial school were
held Tuesday evening, and were very
well attended. one Of the largest
classes in the history OF the school
graduated. and Is young people re-
ceived their diplomas from the two
year commercial course and Be- boys
and girls secured their eighth grade
certificates.
An excellent program was given.
aE follows. Prelude. orchestral:
Hail Our Pastors Festive Day"
chorus. orchestra. congratulatory,
Miss Catherine Kraus: symphony
orchestra. boys. Dance of the June
Roses" girls of the fourth and fifth
grades; 'Vir Fidelis." chorus;
saved by the Sea" Miss Augusta
Tremel; Beautiful Roses" COM
mercial graduates; orchestra; vale
dictory, Maurice Yenn; awarding Of
diplomas. Dean L. A. Moench
The graduates from the two-year
commercial course were the Misses
Catherine Kraus, Theresa HUNS,
Margaret Bickel, Charlotte Eber-
hart. Elvera Lollman. Bertha Stock
niger. Hildegarde Prick. Maurice
lenn, Emandus Vanderbosch. Ber-
nard Kronewitter. Frank thinner
man, Ralph Hoose. Edmund Schei-
belhut, Arthur Vogler and Carol
Klein.
Those who received the eighth
grade diplomas were the Misses
Esther NinsOn. Catherine Young.
Margaret Landgraf. Rolema Hoerst-
man, Mary Carroll Hudegarde
Va he VALE, Eleanor Leyes. Mar
garet Gehl Geneva LoIlmau. Jo-
Rama Gum, Augusta Tremel. Mar
garet Cushing. Frances ke-sler Eva
Zimmerman. Pauline Reinwand.
Rosa Mahank. Bertha Forrettie.
Marie Swain, Helen KIaer. Theresa
Mahank, Monica Leyes. Marie Keep
pen. and Arthur Phiion. Bernard
tackel, Raymond Oppelt. Francis
Boehnlein. John Van Vynckt. Joseph
Ganser, Edgar van Humel. Herbert
Nanderbosch Joseph krushanski. y.
Joseph Roy and August Weber.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
ENLIST NIENICNNs.

International News service
WASHINGTON, June 2I- Mill
tary instructions OF the volunteers
now being called TO the colors by the
de facto government OF Mexico Will
commence next Sunday. according TO
a statement issued by Ambassador
Designate ArredOndo today. At the
same time ne announced that several
American citizens owning properly
ia the state of Tabasco have called
upon the governor of that state. ask
ing permission To remain there even
though the United States and Mexico
become involved in war.
These persons have stated that
they are not i'm accord with the poll
icy OF the United States, continued
the Arredondo statement. "and the
department of foreign affairs has tel
egraphed GOV. Mujica of Tabasco
chat they are TO be permitted To- re-
main and guaranteed protection for
their persons and property. Their
attitude indicates that the good ele-
ment and the American people n
Mexico do not approve any drastic
action which they do not consider
Justified
The FIRST chief is receiving thous-
ands of offers of young men ready
to join the army. From one place
alone 5000 miners offered To enlist
in a body. The only thing limiting
the number of volunteers is the
supply of anne and ammunition.
All foreigners are being afforded
adequate protection
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
OFFICERS ASSIGNED.
nal News SerVice

International News Service
CHICAGO. June 2l-Col. Donald
\. Frederick. chief mastering officer
of the central division OF the army
today announced the following as
signments of officers for recruiting
duty.
Indiana-At Fort Benjamin Har-
r.sou. indianapolis: Capt. John J.
Toffey. jr.. infantry: First Meuts.
Philip Remington. infantry; Robert
Kirkwood, third field artillery. and
Second Lieut.. Gilbert r.. Cook, 27th
infantry.
Michigan-At Grayling: Capts.
Frank Wells, 26th infantry: Robert
Ragdale. infantry; and First Lieuts.
IRA Longanecker 22nd infantry, and
William FItzmaurice infantry.
The officers have been instructed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
NOTICE. on DIs>oIITION

state 0f Indiana. Department Of State.
lIuHrr T.. Cook. Secretary az State. To
Old whom these presents shlll come.
Greeting
O. Homer t. Cook Sec~etsr rs Of state
20 tue State of Indiana htreby certify
tHaf che ST JOSEPH VALLEY THEA
q EE COMPANY has this day caused 90
De- hleJ Don the office Of the Secretary OF
state 90 The state Of Indiana the proper
u signed aud atrcsted consents. state
mruts and papers required by Section
buf az an ace n the General Assembly
"t she state ~ Indiana. entitled. An act
describing che method ana procedure
f'r ,Le voluntary dissolution ~ priva o.
'nrparatious and voluntary associations
and declaring am emergency" approved
1ilrrl 10 1913
Anu J further certify that said written
consents. statements and papers So fled
- aforesaid. show that said company and
Tire officers Thereof have complied with
fa- provisions ~ said Section one ~
said act and thar said corporation is
unW Dol Proce~s az dissolution
lu witness whereof have lererrra
$50 mf hand and afdzed Tire seal III fhe
state OF ludlane. at the CitF of Iuinnan
oils. fll- lrfE Iny 10 June a D.. 1916
HOMER D. COOK Secretary of STATE
- - Ey III T.. Coutlr. Douut,.
BytB9InaenF's. Yeaglev ana Ni-'-ieia-