davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23

Tos @rogramm iiir oos CONCERT
ser Itootiiden 4arfaapene inter
qeitime Dou @rof. Ianiel 5elomam
i'm .Irro-Sia.Eart~ beute 9lbeno
bon l5s bis 10 ll6r 1T wie iolat:
NroHnhs sWiarif ...,........ Ct I9eorae
q Enberihre NI aQsiliam Icii" 9iollIni
9. 0doe5 aus benz metropolitan
Cpprus6aii8 Observation-Disclosures IObnni
a. Q9al8er .D0lorc8" 8"........go .gonloieniel
b. anlopDnn'zol aHnilpieiCuber
lire" Observation-Disclosures 0elasGeln
f0crr @0maro y. 0alelD)
g. aVN Toe zipnnee NiDer" ... UiDoDle0n
q 5lunle aus Der zOHlpDonic III y
Qi0n Observation-Disclosures Ifndiousfb
8. agmlcan girab III ibr 5orreii.. oerman
lliiqH3 eolo bon 0r 9lnnmono belomann
81 zelciil0n aus iaoliligbeiL iriibeH ulo
enalildeu peoern .......... 8onHiieau
TO- Uurlh, .Enr Bnrl6" "........... lrilnnO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23

&epublitouer croiinen beute Die
Gampagne fir 1916 in @ontgo.
merD.Goluitg. - 9lQe 6oftionen
Der &epnblifaner na6meu geiteru
an elmer politiicben Gonfcren5 in
9lodOiae Sbeil.
Gie 9lepu6lifaner perOen ole Sam.
po9ne fir 1916 beltte g(beno nit eli.
ner groBeu 9eriammllng in 9lod.
bile. N2ontgomerD.GountD er0finen.
Gieie @eriammlune, welde bonn
@oriiter @oIen g. Gait in ieiueu
SeimatbsSGountp orrangirt miroe,
miro Oie Domination Ser republifa.
niideu Ganoiooteu G6orIes 6.
Sug6es fir @rdiioent, Charles @.
6airbaufs fir @ice.grGlioent, Gr.
Soiepb s. 6rance fir 9unoeS.Sena.
tor uno 6reOerid q. 3iblman fir
GongreBmitglieO oeS 6. Giitrifts ra.
tiii5iren Ger Saaptreoner miro
8unoes-S g}orris BON Waine
fem, ino ouberoem per0en Gr.
S5rouce imO Serr 3. q. 3i6lman
iprehen. Ga 9lodbiIle nabe ser
@ren5e oes GiItrifts Columbia lieet,
miro erlpartet, oaB iih nod anoere
Serren einfinoeu, welde einige @orte
iagen woaen. @eitern fonO in 9lod.
bile cine Gonierrn5 bon 80 Der Elm.
iliiBreidiien Nepilblitaner aus Nlont.
gomerDsGointD tatt, in welder Die
@ldne fir Die Gampaane i'm County
beiprohen purOen unO an ser Con.
feren5 na6men ale Saftioueu Der re.
publifoniitben @artei lbeil.
Dos republifauiide Staot, Gomite
bielt gcitern 9lbenO cine Sibune i'm
@quitable.@ @ebduoe uno crmdblte
Serrn Sobn s. &onion als tempord.
rem 9oriiser 8ur 2eitung Der Serbit-
Gompogne, oo &r. Geo. gg. @oogett
crfrnnft it, uno nidt in Der Gage
iein miro, Oic ibwercn @flidten 81
iibernebmen.
Ole Observation-Disclosures 8eb6roe
bat in ibren Snitruftionen fir Ole
&egiitrirbeomten ben Datum OeS IA.
Sftober ols 0aeeiitrirtoe ilberiebeu
uno muB ole Snitruttioneu neu Oru-
den Iaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23

. ANDA ~tRNltb|s. ~ NylNb
gaie gclualtig ole Site oui oos
StrnBeupiloiter eiuipirft fonnte ge.
itern in ser Sorforo 9iooo beo6odtet
peroen no OoS neue gilaiier SUB
bod in bic S06e itieg. Gie slSpbaIt-
StroBen luoreu 70 meitb ipie Butter
mo ieoer Sriit zines &ferOes lieB
Die Suieiieniorm inn Slsp6alt 5uriid.
Tas friibe @riiu in oen Itd0tiiden
&arfen ipelcbes beionoers in oieieul
Sabre oie glugeu erfrelte, ma6t ei.
nen Grmotten Der gl1tter Elob, Ger
mifmertiome geobodter fam ie6eu,
mie bic untereu 3meige iid fir ocl
@iuterihIni borbereiten imo mr. sic
Spiben nod friides @riiu 5eieen.
Iie 9dume an Sen StraBeu Iolltel
ieoen 9f6enO umo 0lorgen einen 81.
mer ooa friiben @aiiers on 0ie @ur.
5eln erbolien.
Ger g9etterHonn teIegrap6irte qe.
iteru 9lbeno, oaB Dielleidt 6elte
glbeuo o0er morgen IN einigen 0it-
liden 96eilen hes Sise.9lreoIs cine
fleiue GrIeidterung 81 erparten iei,
aber no Ole @liidliben Die &iiblmg
finoeu iper0en, bat er nibt oeiinirt.
1oseaen iaet er Dab innerbaIb Der
ndditen "a Stuoen cine Stirring,
Die iid iiber benz Cafe Siiperior be-
fin6et, nah oem Often fomut uuo
Der Sibe Sen @arous MAIDEN miro.
Gie eepaltiee S5ise bot in 9alti-
more unO llmeeeeno mebrere Spier
aeioroert.
S5r. Sanlnel sroii, 66 Sabre alt,
BON g9citminiter, wuroe in Fifespiae
geiicrn bon Ger Site iiberwdltigt uno
itarb fur3c 3eit oaroui. Sroit nor
elm glnaeiieIlter Der 6irnta q. 6Iana-
gan & Cons un0 mar nit AeparatlI-
rem Der StroBe 6eihGitiet, meIdc
Ourd 9ifespiae iii6rt. 8ur5 boz
lqiitaa flagte ser @1onn, OaB er iidj
lmwo6l tiible, unO aine na9 Dem
Confederate SolOiers Some nm
Gin @los g9afer 81 trinfen. @aun
batic CT Den labenoen Srunt an ieinG
2ippen gciebt, ais cr binitiir5te uir
icinen @eiIt atiigab.
gllbert @lorris, 80 Sabre aft, IN
oem SauIc 91r. 1904, 4aroOiIc. Ctr.
po6nbait, ipurOe geiierl ols er ser
&arrii6. .5traBe entlane gina, bon
Scr Site iiberfpdItiot mo brad boz
Dem Souie glr. 1904, Parrii5- Ctr.
8mannnen. @r muroe in elmer Nm.
bulou5 nad oem Sabncmann gIage
mcincn Soipital gebradt.
sSciIc g|oDer, so Sabre alt. BON glr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23
lLnLrrhnLinnna.g1 .g1Irnlnriirr.

,,NaBcm" 1bc September DiorHiHa @lo'
Iice"
,,nlDppDrpmc" l0uncbluc mo 20nnnelbllhef.
,,Mlnfr Nicw Khu AAerlc Aoiisbelntl'
lnnNfu
,,ban G10rr Bnrt"-Nuerel llnierbnltnnaen.
,,NilUhuu Cnl Nntf"-~Auetlel llnterbaifunaeH.
2olheier 1ead 1delif GrfuriloHen pei
Nnmpter .VOuilc".
Nhriapeale Bcam Zdalin Grlurllonen per
Tumpirr aIrcamlan0"
Nanniiniter 0ollelcn bonn 2s. qluauil bis l..
cepienbc i'm o0onuliniier @ari".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23
Nrieffafen.

6. So oggie Ionge muB man i'm
@eiiBe oes eriten 8iirGerpopiercs
ienL ebe man Die 3mciten bconipru.
den fonn2~ 8mei bolIe Sobre;
bod muB Der Snbaber nlinoeitens 5
Dolle Sabre imntcrbroden bier ge.
mobnt boben, ebe er ieine 6ipeiten er.
bait 8ipei 8iireer Der Ser. 5taoten
miiiien ais 8eigen oieies belAip6ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23

Cine tropiiHe 5t0rmg iegte &c.
ilc1u D2itiaa fiber Eorto 9iico nit ei.
ner .0eitigfeit bon IS Meilcu pro
ghnSe Ger Stliru Ha6m cine
noromcitli6e 9iihtuno Gin mo ers
reihic Saiti Inn s llbr 9Ibenos. Ids
iuarme @ctter IN oen oiilidcn Stoa.
ten bait nod immcr on. SIN noros
5liliden @enniBlDanien itno in gleu-
gorf mar Die 1enperatir geltcrn Boz
fer, ais iemols i'm Nouat gluglIlt.
sSn Sen meltlidcn 16cilen jener Stoa.
ten uuo in Ohio mo Snoiana puroe
Die Site 6urh @elpitter aeuIiIoert.
aii9leres 98citcr wiro oas oberc
Ctio. Ebal. Die nltcre See-]iegion
un6 sic melili6en 5bcile Der ntlan'
iildlcn ztaatcn W3ittwoh 9tahmittag
iibersiebru. imO cs miro IN oen otIan,
iiiden 5iaatm u6rolib bon gioros
Carolina W1itinoh gIbeno fiibler
mer0cn. sSn cin5elncn @cgenoen Der
miitcloilnitiiben Staoten wcroen
bcihe @cmittcr nicoer9eben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23

NbDnncHteH, BITE bcm ,,9eaiidjen GDrrt.
IpOncenten" nldIt piiultlidl Dbrr unreaeI-
nIdRt9 crDoltcn, itnb gebeten, ber Ofllre
bapon per Eelcphnn Dhtt idrIftlld sntts
luciIuno an ul0MW,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23
Gonnenanf. nnO llnteraana.
f5lnt6
g9ettcrausfdlicn.

Sir OlarDIanO uno oen GiIIrift
Columbia beuie flor uuo iiioipeiili.
de @in0er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23
1epnrtemcut fir 2auOwirtB
Idlaft-Ietter .9nrcan.
g9eridIt bes NalfimOre @eiterbureaMs

Ger 8eudtieteitseebaIt Der Snit
uar SO @ro5ent nm 8 llbr @oraenS
mo 81 Gro3ent ann s llbr glbenos-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23

gie gr0Bte Sibc on cinem Gage.
Gle Ieuperatur itano 3ebn Stun
ben lang iiber 80 @rao. 9iele
Sibl6ldge. ~ Der @etteruann
Bat fir 6eltte cine weniser iAarie
SiBe in 9lusiidt geiteIt.
Die Site mar geitern bober, ols
oie @ewo6ner 8aItimore's erparte.
ten; ole Gemperatur itieg nod 3 ll6r
auf SO @roo, oas So6ite, mas felt
Sobren in Baltimore errei6t wurOe.
Gum Slid mar Die 2uit rein, bod es
me6te Elm mariner Siiowino. Der
Metternann iaete. Dob mir iebt I'M.
gef6br 20 @roo iI6er Dem iaiionge-
maBeu DlrdI9nitte baben, uno
mabriheinli1 aud nod beiite mo
morgen oafieIbe beibebalten peroen.
Der gan5e Often oes 9nnOes, bonn
Wliiiiiiippi bis an Den 05ean bratet
AHter Der Site, melhe 3ipor gut fiir
Die Spdttartoffelu mO fir Den ipdt
gepflan3ten Mais it, aber Wleniden
imo E6iere iino an iaiiongem1Bes
g9etter gepo6nt. Der Stano 0es
THERMOMETERS mar gciteru mie
folot:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23

mcrftc. Che es Dem aino m0gIib
mar, ouriid6utreteiL iuno Dem 9Sog-
gonfiibrer Die @remlen an8ll8iebelL
wuroe Der &nobe bon Dem Sdub.
ianaer erfoBt uno bel Seite gewor-
felL mo0llrrb Geo gliidlicbermeile
mlr lcidte Gcrlebuneen on &opfe
uno an Der linfcn SbuItcr o1pou-
true, Die Or. s. 2one BON O1r. 27Oi
@oltern.9lpenue berbano, porauf Der
&uabc nod leiner @obmme gebracbt
puroe.
Durb llufall bepuBtIp8
gen or0en.
sSn 0en glnlagen Ger Su6bar0
Some Tertili6ine SO. iplroe Der AZ
Sabre olte 9lrbeiter Sames Oronfe
BON Sir 1914 Sort. .9lpe,. ourd einen
berabfnlIenOen Gegeultono am Sfopf
getroffen uno ltiirote Der @onn Dor
Sdred beluliBtlos nieOer. Or. s.
Tolentine bon glr. Is, Sio.9roo0,
wap, Der ben Wlonn bebon0elte,
fonnte MIR cine leiAte @erlebunq am
linfen Obr fcititeIlen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27
CLUB To BOOM
BETTER HOUSING
Sample Civic Organization to
Call Mass Meeting Next
Wednesday.

First steps To secure better hous-
ing conditions iu south Bend. a cam
paign for which is now under way by
The News-Times. were taken Wed
nesday night following an address on
the subject by Miss Elinor Wolf be-
fore a session OF members Of the
Sample School Civic club.
Enthusiastic over the campaign.
after its purpose had been thorough
" outlined By Miss Wolf in her talk.
several members verified statements
made BY Miss Wolf concerning bad
housing conditions I'm South Bend
The result OF the discussion was
the appointment of "a committee. as
follows: Mrs II. Juszczak, II. Grzes-
kowiak, K. Niedbalski and J Ko-
lock This com mittee will make a
closer study Of the campaign and
arrange a mass meeting for next
Wednesday evening. It ss2s felt by
the members "Wednesday night that
more time should be given over TO
the discussion of the campaign and
arrangements for carrying 1T into
effect.
Board Of Works Man Boosts.
Arthur TT. Rice. a member of the
board Of public works, followed Miss
Wolf and spoke highly in favor Of
the campaign.
He stated that IT. is a matter OF
grave concern i'm South Bend and
steps 70 better conditions could not
be taken too soon lie admitted that
conditions which were told by Miss
Wolf existed here and urged that the
people follow her suggestion in cir
culating "a petition TO present 20 the
council for an extra appropriation Of
funds to the board of health 10 per
init the appointment of house in
spectors for this city
He also urged a further extension
Of the sewerage system, especially in
the crowded districts of the west end
and added that the local board of
health. together with number of
others in the state had succeeded in
having a bill enacted at the last SEES
sion Of the state legislature whereby
sewerage improvements can be laid
along streets and paid for by the To-
year plan, and If a property owner
can paw the full amount before the
end OF that time, he would only be
charged interest for the period he
held his contract.
He also told the members that
they should urge their councilmen 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27
-ATEST HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT SOUTH BEND

give the board Of public safety the
addition TO the police force which is
sought so that the police depart
ment con. in turn. give an extra
man 20 the health board for the
purpose Of making a housing sur
rey OF the city.
Health Board HamDercd.
Miss Wolf in speaking Of the need
Of the appropriation for the health
board stated that they were greatly
hampered at present with "A lack OF
men 20 carry out the routine work
in hand and that if anything was to
be done and success attained in the
better housing campaign IL would be
necessary for the council 10 provide
the needed funds.
In speaking Of the bad housing
conditions. she told many exper-
iences encountered during her inves-
tigations OF the past few weeks.
These took her not only TO the west
end but all over the city. and she
stated that conditions we're almost as
bad in many places in the city
However. she said. the greatest toll
i'm babies lives occurred in the west
end. and said that since the first OF
the yegf l2l infants had died
Great stress was laid on the sew
erage conditions and the cause Of
the majority Of contagious diseases
in that part of the city was blamed
TO open vaults located in proximity
TO homes. other conditions. such as
careless handling Of garbage, poor
ventilation in residences and many
others were mentioned by her.
Miss Wolf said that there are
plenty of laws which if properly en-
forced viii compel landlords TO give
their tenants fit homes TO live in. and
all that is needed is a proper spirit
OF cooperation. The latter. she stat
ed, she was sure Of securing after
the display Of enthusiasm by the
Sample school Civic club members.
The discussion closed with the
adoption of a resolution commencing
the campaign for better housing CON
ditions and promising the hearty CO.
operation OF the Sample School
civic club i'm the movement. 1t was
also decided, at the close. to circu-
late a petition in the Sample school
district TO present TO the council,
asking for the additional appropria-
ton of funds to the board of health
10 carry out this work.
Announcements of the mass meet
ing for next Wednesday night will he
made Sunday from the pulpits Of
churches in the Sample school dis
trict and through the school children
TO their parents and also by special
notices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27
SAYS OPERATIONS
TOO PLENTIFUL
EIkhart Physician Tells 18th
District Association Many
Are Needless.

That 700 many people are sent TO
the operating table without real
cause and that much Of the illness
among infants is due primarily TO
improper clothing were two salient
bits Of information which physicians
Of the 18th district took home with
them last night 10 ruminate over.
following a session Of the district
medical association held Yesterday
afternoon and evening at the oliver
hotel and topped off with a banquet
last night
DIT. j. G. Fleming Of Elkhart gave
out the opinion regarding operations,
while DR.. G. G. Dubois of Warsaw
told what he believed caused much
Of the sickness among infants. Atty.
Thomas Slick featured the ban
Quet with an address on the work.
ingmen's compensation law of In
diana
Or. Fleming. who aired his views
on operations. spoke on Some Con-
s!derations Regarding the Prepare
ton and treatment of Surgical
Cases" lie said he was ready 10 lay
bet that over IS percent Of the
operations that are performed are
done needlessly and the poor patient
might just as well have been treated
without the aid of the knife.
Proper Consultation.
Or. Fleming held that proper con-
sultation by competent physicians
should always be held before decis-
ion is made 10 operate on a patient
Determining the nature Of the case,
he asserted. should be the first aim
of a doctor and not rush To an oper-
ating room at the slightest provoca-
ton Many cases in which opera
tons are necessary, he said. might
be prevented by the patient himself
by not permitting symptoms Of an
ailment To progress too for before
summoning a physician.
Speaking Of operations, he said:
Cleanliness is the fundamental in
all cases. Sterilized instruments are
essential to good work and proper
caring for patients can best ne made
in hospitals where nurses and other
needed instruction is at demand.
"Antiseptics are often found TO he
used improperly One antiseptic is
used where another is of much more
value TO the patient. Ether is a very
good antiseptic in some cases and in
others that vary but a trife II is
dangerous. Team work should play
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27

is out Of the city and il is believed
he intends TO forfeit his bond. The
ST. Louis authorities are holding
Patterson pending prosecution which
has been started there. Some evil
dence collected from the prosecu-
tors office here has been forwarded
TO St. Louis. In the event that For
sythe and Patterson are found 10 be
one and the same man, and in case
he Is convicted there. prosecution
here viii be postponed until later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27
RUM0R KUESPERT AGAIN
ON QUlLH0T'S TRAIL
Detective Chief Believed 20 Have
Gone on still Hunt in
Battle Greek.

Where is John kuespcrt. chief OF
detectives Where Is John r. Quill
hot fugitive from Justice And is
John Kuespert camping on John b.
Quilhot's trau2 These are some OF
the mysterious rumors floating
around South Bend late Wednesday
afternoon
The chief of detectives I'll is known
was I'm Battle Creek this last week
end seeking 10 learn The former vice
investigator whereabou Tues
day morning Kuespert again left for
parts unknown.
Ii Is presumed that the South
Bend sleuth is once moro after the
elusive star chamber performer in
the rich widow market. However,
that was denied at the police station
"Wednesday afternoon, and queries
as TO where he had gone were met
with the stout but firm statement.
Don't know"
The detective chief visited Ba~Ie
Creek following the first announce
ment OF the Young divorce trial.
hoping that he might find the self
styled investigator skulking ira the
nearby woods. He found no trace
OF him at that time. His present
journey out OF the city is supposed
to be a further quest for the former
protege of the Keller cleanup" de-
partment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27
WIFE ROBBER NOW
HELD IN ST. LOUIS.
R. /. Patterson Thought to be
Basil FOrSythe Since AL
legged Crimes Tally.

Another episode in the checkered
career of Basil II. Forsythe. Miller,
Sweeny. Stafford. or whatever his
alias is. it is believed. has been un-
covered at St. Louis. No. where a
man by the name Of r. L. Patter-
son has been arrested on complaint
OF the Periodical Publishers Assoc
citation OF New York
Patterson is thought to be For
sythe. In fact the meagre reports
which have come to Prosecutor
Chester r. Montgomery Office tally
in every respect to the alleged
frauds he is charged with commit
ting here. At St. Louis. Patterson
was conducting a magazine agency.
As was the instance here. there was
nothing wrong with the agency save
that he was unaccredited, and took
subscriptions for magazines which
it is charged his customers never re-
ceived
Forsythe was arrested here at the
Avenue hotel some time ago with a
woman whom he said was his wife.
They were arrested under the name
of Miller In the trial in city police
cour, { was brought out that his
name was Forsythe and his home
was in Elmira, y. y.
Later the real Forsythe came TO
South Bend from Elmira seeking
evidence. it is said. for a divorce
suit which he intended TO start.
In the meantime ssE-orevt H. alias
Miller and alias a half dozen other
things. was bound over to the circuit
court grand jury on embezzIement
charges. Bond was fixed at $500
which was furnished.
Now it develops that "Forsythe"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27
SPEAKS ON JUVENILE
COURTS TO LAWYERS

w. +. Miller. attorney, spoke last
night at the Lawyers club banquet
held at the y. NJ. c. A. in the pri-
Vate dining room, on the subject
Juvenile Courts" He spoke OF
eeble-mindedness as one of the ele-
menIs that is nearly always found
in juvenile cases, among the chill
dren. Care should be taken of these
feeble-minded children or they viii
not prove any value TO the commu-
nifty, but rather a detriment, he said
Discussion on the subject was held
following the address in which a
number Of the attorneys gave short
talks.
Dinner was served preceding the
address.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27
STUDEBAKER TIGERS IN
ALL DAY REUNION

All day Wednesday the 18th an
nual reunion of the 157th regiment
Tigers, was observed at North Man
chester. Ind Expecting between 400
and 500 TO attend. arrangements
were made for caring for this num-
Der and the figure was not over esi-
mated.
The regiment which held its re-
union Wednesday was originally the
third infantry Indiana national
guard, and was the first i'm the state
TO be mustered into the United States
army at the outbreak of the Spanish
American war. Col. George NJ. Stude-
baker OF this city was in command
Of the regiment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27
REMOVAL NOTICE.

The Greed Bishop Co. have novel
from 329 jefferson Bldg. to 43S
Fanrers Trust Bldg. Automobile.
plate glass. liability. burglary fire,
health. accident. and all other classes
of insurance. II Gyt
I. - L. J., tircenan. Pres [ &, Mgr
Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27

partment az the university. IL
seriously ill. as @ result OF oyerwo-,x,
az his home on Portage as.
The final blocking out work for
the i9i6 Dome" viii be completed
this week. The work on the 1917 an
Hual year book will begin on May +.
The assistant board o. editors vii
he appointed by the newly elected
cditor-in-chief. Harry scott.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27
Notre Dame News

Father James 3, Hayes. the mis-
sionary priest from Montana, who
has spent the last month at the uni
yersity. left last night for Dublin,
Ireland. where he viii spend some
time recuperating FIR Hayes has
spent several years in missionary
work in the western states and is
we'll known for his work. particular
~ in Montana. Fr. Hayes is a sec
ular priest and not affiliated with
any religious order.
Brother AlphoEsus. c. 5. c.. assist
ant editor Of the American Midland
Naturalist Will leave this morning
for Rushville Ind. where ne VIII
speak before the Indiana Audi bon
society. While in Rushville Br Al
rhonsus will be the guest Of Rev. NJ.
w. Lyons Of St MSrys parish. a
member Of the society.
Drake univcrsity's debating team
arrived at the university this
lCOrning in preparation for the de-
bate this evening. The home team
returned last night from Chica 20
where they went after a unanimous
victory over the affirmative team Of
st. NiatOrs. The negative team held
meeting with the affirmative uni
versity team in Chicago yesterday.
before leaving for Des Moines. Iowa
The debate at Notre Dame viii take
place at o'clock this evening in
Washington hall. The Merchant Ma
rine question will be the subject.
Notre Danes Glee club left the
university this morning for Fort
WAYNE, where entertainments VIII
be given in the Temple theater The
performances will be given both in
the afternoon and evening This is
the first trip which will be entirely
under the management of the owner
Cr the theater. Thirty-five members
under the leadership Of Ward Par
rott made the trip.
Arthur Hunter. debating director
for the Day Students association,
and a senior in the philosophy de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27
"A sensible cigarette
that's what ] won't"

There are a number Of
good, sensible cigarettes
on the market-Fatimes
are not the only ones.
But Fatirnas are the
best-liked and best-Selling
of all the cigarettes cost
ing over SC.
Of course, your taste
! may be diHerent-you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27

Arthur Hunter. debating director
for the Day Students association.
and a senior in the philosophy de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Leo Frank. meat cutter; Gladys
Laverne Wakeland
l. Ebern Reamer, florist, Lilly
Emily GeiSsel.
Joseph X. Myers. 1aborer Osceola;
Oma BREEDER. Osceola-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27

Eat Mrs Mogles homemade bread
and cookies Delivered. Call Home
phone 3356.-Advt.