davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-30
aStuci ruff. Gtanspcrtc
tn office pcricnkt! !!

Berlin, 80. gtop. (Gyitnfenberift.
- 3tpei qrobe ruliii6e transport.
ihiffe liefen rad ioebell aus Stod.
bolm einaetroifenen gta6riften olt.
fongs 0ftober oiif Ser lleberfobri
bon SeIiingfort nod gfepaI ouf 9fi.
nen unh perionfen. 3ie Sfifft
botten oas 42S. ruff. Sttfanterie Ste.
girnent on 9oro Oieies 9fegintent
itono cine 5eitIang in 6itulonf
in 0ienit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-30
Srcics Oeleit fir
Garnctuskt perlalt9t!
8nnOcsregiernns .ridtet jest iel6it
OieIe gInffurOernng an Die
Alliierten.

8oibinaton, 30. gtob, - Sic
Ser. Staoten hoben mic geitern be-
fonnt muroe, an bic 9fegierungen
bon england un0 5rnntreid ytoteH
acIan6t, in ipel9cn oieie beiocu
2Gnoer eriudt mer0en, ibre 8eigc.
rung, @rof 8arnopsfi, Dem nelten
8otidofter Geiterrei6 llnaornS in
8ai6ington, freies @eIeit our6 ibre
8lodnoe -2inien 3u berpeigerrL nod.
mails in gaieoererm1gung 5u 3ieben.
sSn Den betrefien0en gaoten miro
gleih5eitig Ooralif altfnerfiam &C.
maht, pelh cine unlicbiame 8ir.
flung cine anbaucrnoe Beigerltng
auf Die biefiga offentlide Neinung
boben fpiiroe
Gs miro ferner in 6en Shrift.
ltiiden naraui bingepieien Dob e8
elm 1mperGuBerIides gfedt iouDerd-
ner Staaten it, 8oti4after 5i tnu-
iden, ltno int glni6luB ooran Die
GrfIarltnq erbo6en, 6aB feline brittle
0eaht, ieIbIt ni6t in 9rie9S5eiten,
beredtigt lit, Dies Redt ab8uipreden.
gei Der 2t6faiirrng Der giote lit
groBe 5orafolt oarallf gelegt NOR
Sen, bic 8oritGaungen nur oaf
@rtno oes internationalen 9tedts
al erbe6en, olS unteribieolid bon
einfo6er internationaler Sofli6feit,
inoem ooourd flor eemadt miro,
boB 6ie Ger. Siaaten feline @unit er.
bitten ooer 0ie Salhing eines Bitten
oen ornehmen.
oyn ben bieIigelt 8oti9aften Ser
g[aiierten i'll man iiber Die bittere
5ttmmang, uel6e bier infolge Der
8eigerung gaglanOs, Dem BOT
ihafter Der Goppelmonor6ie freies
@eleit 8u ge6en gegeu Die 2lQiierten
8lab ergriffen icbr bel1nrubigt, uno
man gibt lit Die aroBte 9aiibe,
6ie 2onboner uno Eariier 9fegie'
runoen iibcr bie bieiigen @utipide-
lungen boaig aui bem 2uufenoen
5it bolten
9ion erlpartet, Dab 6ie Rcgieruns
aen Der bci6en nlliierten 21n0er
oie amerifaniihe 9tote in ouernoh-
tier 2cit beantlporten ipcr0en, 0d
G5rof Sarnpmsti bercits om t6.
Deaentber our 0en bollGn0ii6e1t
Goirtpfer .g1icllp 9tniteroam" ab.
sureiien beo6iidtigt.
Snllfen Die gtnttporten ltngitnitig
onsfo[en, 10 r10gen Die Ser. Staa-
ten cine enOaiiltige gtote ienoen in
Senen ben Mlnerten miteeteilt miro,
cine 8elaItiqllag Oes 6iterei6ii6en
9otIhaiters aaf ibr eieenes gaiiifo
bin al berhtden oOer es n1na ert.
Id1ie6en ner6en, einen omerifoniihen
Son6elsoontpfar ooer ein 3riegss
idiff nod einern neiltroIeti Sofen
an Ienoen, I'M ben 8otifofter
bierntf nod oen Ser. Stanten sit
beforoern. Mtan ernortet ie0oh
IN Hcqierilnasfreiierl bob es nidt
ioipeit fpnlnlen miro, lonoern bofft,
cine 5aFrieoeniteleRoe AntIuort bon
ben aahertell.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-30
Gn0lanS ucritaatlitbt
1t1clitb Hoblettorltbcn!

2onOon 30. glob. 9ie Beam.
fen ser @rubenIeute 5u 0elib lpnren
heiite ie6r erItaunt. ais iic borten,
ooB Die britiide glegierilng bic @e.
orbeihtng Der ao6lengrnben iiber.
nomn,en tobe 9ltrd Die b1ufigen
Streifs lit IN Gnalano ein aoblen.
monael eingetreten un0 um elmer
Golonlifit borsubeuaen bat Die bri.
tiid,e gleaierlug Die stoblenberglperfe
IN ggeIib oltf cigene Hehnune iiber.
ucnrnen. Die Grefittiue Der @rn.
EcriIeitc BOT aiIf Dlontog cine 5i.
buna cinberisfprr Inn bic Gage ccr
1inae su beroteR
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-30
lsatpcrilta Sdbratt
erbt $500, 900!

2onoon, 80. geop. Cine 8erner
0epeide on Die 9rabtloie Greiie
iogt, ooB Die herilbmte olterreihiide
Sdnuipielertn Stotbarinn 5hrott in
Dem Seltdment oes Oeritorbenen Gni-
icrs 6rono Solepb NIT $4,000
BfllnO Sterling be0ndt tporoen ift.
Brin8ciIin gliiabetb, Die @roBtodter
oes perItorbcnen Monnr@en, erbt oie
eleide Sumule.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-30

einebmen. Ser 2eidenSug tpiro iidD
nm 4:30 bon Der Sofburg nls iii
9epegltng lesen nnO feinen Ncg
ourd oltertilmlibe StrdBer nod
Ser Orei 9lod elttferrt liegeflOen SEQ
pelle nebmen.
8oblrei6e Menidennaiien babeu
lid aus Der ltngeeeno Biens einge.
fitnoen INN Dem eeliebten, ritterli-
den Serriher ooS lebte @eleite 5it
aeber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-30
HarSinal 111ctcier S0rf
8eloicn nicbt pcrl0iicn!

g(mIteroon, 80. Rob. - General
bon giiiing, Der oeutIde General
gouberneur bon 8eIgien bot aor-
Oinol Mercier Die @rIoitbnis bertpei-
gert, rah Hom gu reilen, I'M Dem
gapit Die llmitdn0e Der beIgii6en
9eportieritneen acknowledgement,
10 miro aus 8eIgien geneE0et. (Ob
eS nobr ilt?)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-30
Siirf en- fir ibreit
!, ifs in 1smmdnien!

Stem gorf, 80. g3ob. - Ole bieit,
gen 8eantten Der Stnnoaro Oil
Gonpann ltno iiber Die ans Deutid-
LAMB bierber 9clonete geodri6t, oob
Die runGniibe 9fegiertlng nit Dem
9lone ltmgebe, ale 4nlagen Der ru-
mGniihen 0elqieGen 8lt 8erItoren,
nidt nenig eri4redt. 9os @igen-
tun Ser Stanonro Oil 60. in Rit-
mGnien bot einen 8ert BON anna
bcrno $10,000,000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-30
NOtadenlen DOr oell
SOren SutQref's!
Salkenbapn's 2lrncc bat Sen tpidbtiecn Gilclts
I babnknotenpunkt pitcidbti norSSitlid
pcn BmkarcIt cin9cncmmcn.
Die tuNcn pcrluRcn Iid in nuslOicr OffcnitDc.

Irob Der bel airli6aba cingeict.
ten rltiliidcn Gfieniioe miro Dem
8ormnrjG Der 0et,tiden @arbiil0cten
in Der @rpBen 9aaadei gegen Die
rltm1nii6e 2onoesbotptitdOt mir &c.
ringer g9i0eritnno entgcgcugeieet.
Sic Hllm1uen berrl6gm Dem 9In-
iturm Der 5einoe nirgen0 StonO 6lI
bolten. Ger linfe 5liigel Ger Sal.
fGuboDn'Iden 3ruppen bat Oeu mid
tigcn @iienbobninotenpuutt 8etedtl
beiebt lmo itebt iomit 65 g1eilen
noropeitli6 bon 9utareit. SIN 8ens
trum aicben iid Die 3Rum1neH Ser.
liner 9cpeiben geutdB. II llnoro-
.nung 5uriid, tuGbre1o Die Otoden-
ien'idp 9lrmee, bic il6er bic Qonou
Ieetc, erfolgreib in n0roli6er gii6.
tltng operiert uuo nit Den 5ulten-
baDn'iden Streitfrdfter in 6iIBIlng
bleibt.
0as 9etrograoer ariegsant mel
oet, oob giodeuienihe StreitfrGfte,
Die BON gllejanorio IN norOlider
gfi6tung maridieren ii6 ouf Dem
8ege nad 9utugurena befiuoen.
.0ieie Grti6oit lieqt nur 20 Wteilen
nor6lueitlid bon 8ltarelt. ayn Die.
fer @jegen0 fantpfeu tilrfiIde Strett,
frGfte NIT 0eutiAen uno 0iterrei6-
5dulter on Gdulter.
9erliner ger;dten sufolge iino 0ie
ghumGnen aus ibren beieitigten Stel.
Iungen Dem gltt 5fulie entIang bin.
ausnonopriert mor0ea, ohne OuB eS
5u be0eutenoen @eiedIten gefoulncn
lit. 0ltrd 0ielen giiidau9 Der 9iu-
mdncn baben oie 8eutihen ibre
s5ront um 125 Wfeilel pertiir5t.
gnfarcit laft bon iid 6OreR.
9uf1reit, 30. Jtop. - Cos ru-
mduiid)e aricasdmt bat seltern fol.
gcnoen 9eri6t berallsgegeben: gtoro.
lDCltllDe llll0 HotDllOe SrollI---
llcbcrall fafoen idmere 9(rtillerie.
fdmpfc itott. 5cinoli6e Snianterie
grill in 9raBona Gale ah, mur0e
icoo5 5uriltgei6Iagen.
@cltfront Gle Situoticn lit I'M.
bcrGnoert. (g}it onoeren 8orten-.
mir 5ieben ms topfer 8uriidD
Sii0front Ger 8onau entIang
fam es 5lt lebhaiten 9lrtiGerie. lno
Snfantcriefdmpie1L nancntli4 III
Der @egeno BON GlteanitIu.
S5n Ger 3obrlloida lit Die Gage
unberGuoert. Gas beiBt 0otenien
b1lt uns ininer nod in ieinem
S9raubitod feitD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-30
Nanfier in's 2ndlfhnn8.

Sarge, q. O., 80. g1Ob. gii.
horo 6. 4ittIe, Elm ganfier bon
Gaibelton g. g., iuaroe aeifern
megen ltrfunoenfGIihltnq lnO @e.
trng gu einer iiebenidbrigen 8ud)t-
bonsTtrofe berurteilt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-30
g4eib[ifer etnhtnninnIt.

9enber, Colo, 80. geop. SRI.
Glnro Eitth Mos5orp. Die iiingite
Hehtsonip6ltin I'm Staote GoIorn-
DO, lit bonn @eneraInuiud[t Qcslie
SubborO gum l0iIis. 5tootsanlpaEE
erilaunt tporoen. (sye0enfnIIs Der
9nnf fiH bas JrmsenuOtuinl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-30
GrsfordiiHent Stcptt
plSklitb oeitorben!
@[eenfontoin.

8locnfontoin, Siioofrifonilde
l1nion 30. glop. Mortinus 8.
Stenn, GrGlioent oes Orange 5rei-
itoots BON 1896 bis 1900, iuuroe
iu1brerO er geitern Dor Dem 8rnuen-
fongreb cine @eOe biclt, pom SerSs
ihIog betroffen iulo gob ieinen @eiit
nisF.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-30
@nhdnanisbpller 2niannlenitpiI.

Springfielb, 81, 80. yi0b. =
Gin @iiter5ug fubr bier bel elmer
8obntrer5ung IN einen Str0Ben.
bobntnagen bineilt. 9ie 23j1brigc
Sarab Ntorgon ipitroe auf Der Stel-
Ie get0tet, ip1breno 15 on0ere ssSrl.
ioiien Der gleftriiden berIebt iDir-
Antt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-30
Gomyolnue gcfallcn.

!. - :: =. :. :: - ;. - - -
Gompolpug gefallen.
Berlin, 30. giuO. l6nn'
tenbcridDt.) Die Dun giuI'
fen nnS 9inmauen 6isBer
10 Sdb Dsrteibietc 6eitnng
aumgolnng it Gcnte BON
Ocn Sentiden genOmmen
luorben.
n Cfii5icre nuo t,200
liunn wnr0cu Dou banerl'
idlcu 5rnppen gefan9en ge'
nommcn. 6erucr lunrOcu Z
@cidiiBe rrS cine NIahe
(Scpaf CrObert,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-30
1oiailtcn Iime bcrcits
in Scr 1l6bc Scr 6rcn5c
General gcQ trifft goriidltSmak.
rcscln, Nierifnner bitten, bah
Geribins blci6cn IOll.

gl Goio, Ger, 30. gtob. - 91ud
bier beuunidptrrenocn @eriidten
befinoet iid 0iao NIT ieiner Streit.
modt nuf Dem Bege na6 Der @ren.
5e, uno in Der gtadboridaft bon
Suore5 MAIDEN iib bereits @onoiten.
bonoen 1nliebiam bemerf6nr.
General @eorge @ea ir. bat einen
Eeil Der Iruppen bon DEM Sort
imo 6elolo9er nod Dem unteren
StaOtteil beorbert un6 glrtiaerie oltf
Sii9eln poltiert, peI6e SSuorea be.
bcrriden. Sin 4an5eralttomobil
puroe nod Der tnternotionaIeu
Bride beoroert. Mon nirnnlt an,
6aB oieie gorlihtsmaBregeln oie
GoIge Der obigen @eril6te iino.
Griter 5liidtling eingetrOffen.
@eitern aben0 1T bier Der erite
8IiidtIing aus Der Stoot CHIHUAHUA
eingetroifen, felt 0ie StoOt beIugert
nuroe. Gr erfIGrte, bob bel ieiner
8lu6t per gllltonobil gillo unO
SSulio glcoito I'M teiltpeiien 8eiib
Der Staot moren BOB CT ieood
nidt8 @ena1tereS piiie, oo er itf
babe Derbergen lniliien gei Dem
80 9leiIen iilo0itlid bon H5uore5 ee-
legenen Cos Gonques babe er ettpo
1856 8anoiten beuertt. Ger 5lil6t.
ling iogte, er gIalbe nibt, ooB ir.
geno Elm g[uslGnoer eruor0et NOR.
ben iei.
Gcri6iug iua blei6cu.
Syn Suare5 eingetroffene inertia.
niide aaufIeute ans Gan guenapen.
tira ltno Goniquipa beridten 6oB
in bieien 5td0ten lm0 anoercn Or
ten Der Nodbdri1oft @etitionen in
3irfulotion fino, IN oenen Die ane.
rifaniide Gegieritng eriu6t miro, Die
@rpeoitionsarrnee oeS Generals Ser.
ibing nod ni6t aus gterifo 5urild.
3u3ieben. Sie iagen onB giGa Die
9clDobner oieier Srte NIT Dem 5ooe
beoroht babe, neil iie 0eu 2lmeri.
fmern gebolfen bdtten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-30

I" !; :: :: !" " -: :: " ::
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-30

Oeutittc, f0rccrt Cure Gas
scsprcfIe, inccm Jtr 81
ibrer 1)erbrcitrno bcitraotl /
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10
BOWLING LEAGUES BACK
At LONG SPRING GRIND
Two Leagues to Complete
Their Organizations
This Week.

Once more the scheduled league
bowling is in sway at the Ellsasser
bowling alleys. During the past
week four of the six leagues rolling
two separate schedules a season,
started. The other two leagues. the
Ball Band and South Bend Watch
Factory. are completing their organ
izatiOn and ii is expected will be in
all readiness to start the coming
week.
Bowling was without any sensa-
tons in Mishawaka the past week.
bat local men have been more than
cutting a figure in the South Bend
city tournament. Trainer of this
city. one OF the we'll known local
pin knights. coping the first honors
for the singles and all events, while
Bauerlein, Beebe and Lott also
brought credit TO their home city
with their efforts.
The following are the standings OF
the various leagues to date:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10
LAKE SHORE FREIGHT
HANDLERS ON STRIKE
Quit Work Monday Morning
When Wage Advance
is Refused.

The freight handlers on the Lake
Shore railway at Mishawaka quit
work in u body Monday morning
when their demands for an increase
in wages was made 10 A. r. Nc
Neil, freight agent, and was refus-
ed. Seven men are employed in this
department of the company. Be
fore starting work they approached
the agent and asked that they re-
ceive 90 cents per hour instead OF
10 which they get at present. They
also made the demand that no
freight be received after noon sat
urday and they be given that half
day off Each member of the gang
was given a personal interview with
AIR. Mcneil and each made the same
demand. After hearing from the
men. including the foreman. the
agent peremptorilly dismissed the
whole crew.
Anticipating something of the
kind Mr.. Mcneil had a gang wait
ing TO fill the strikers places and
Immediately set them TO work. The
trouble commenced TO brew Satur-
day when the Wooden CO. sent a load
Of freight TO the station after five
o'clock The men refused TO handle
it. and it lay in the freight sheds
until Monday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10
METHODIST BULLETIN
PRAISES LOCAL PAPERS

The First Methodist Episcopal
church bulletin for this week says
in reference to the coming evangel-
istic services: Both he South Bend
daily papers have given editorial
commentator TO the evangelistic
plans now being operated. These
papers declare that as much inter-
est should be aroused and as much
good done under such an arrange
ment as If a notable evangelist were
to conduct the meetings The spirit
OF expectancy is in the air. The de-
sire TO cooperate is seen on every
side and the results will doubtless
be gratifying. The favorable attitude
of the press is especially encouraging
and the space which the papers are
devoting and will continue TO de-
vote 20 this movement is deeply APP
preciated by ministers and churches
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10
METHODIST CHURCH
SERVICES SUNDAY

Communion and the reception OF
members into the churcn We're the
features Of the morning services
ia the Methodist Memorial church.
Eleven were baptized and y recei"-
ed into the church. In his evening
sermon Rev. Dr. Loren NJ. Ed
wards spoke on the Evangelism OF
Christ and the method He employ
ed in COINS about from one part to
another making personal appeals 10
his people. The speaker emphasized
the need of a definite campaign, not
hit and miss policy. but one of n
personal nature II was necessary
90 map out carefully studied plans
and enlist workers 10 carry out It's
features. He, DR.. Edwards. had tried
both methods and was satisfied that
the carefully organized one was the
only one TO follow with success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10
c. Of C. WORK TO
Be STARTED TODAY
Promoter Gives Ideas on
City'S New Business
Organization.

J. A. Finegan. representative OF
the McKeand Service Co. of Indian
apolis, will commence this morning
or the preliminaries towards the
founding of Mishawaka's new bust
ness organizatiOn-The Chamber of
Commerce. A vacant storeroom at
10 Lincoln highway F.. has been
rented. and from this point will
work OF organization be conferred.
A staff of workers will he employed
10 assist Mr.. Finegan, who later on
will be joined by other members OF
the McKeand Co. II is expected that
the work will take about three weeks
10 complete.
Asked by The News-Times, Sunday
to give Mishawakans some idea Of
the project with which he is con-
nected. Mr.. Finegan dictated the
Commercial organization is the
During recent years the CONNER
cial organization has been given re-
cognitiOn as an essential part Of the
modern community; as one part of
the important cOgs in the wheels Of
progress. 1t has come to stay.
Commercial organizations is the
outcome Of a long felt need. among
business men the country over, for
concrete action in dealing with in
dustrial. civic and agricultural prob
lens. 1t has passed the experiment.
al stage and has been accepted as a
useful instrument in the economy Of
the community.
"Get Factories Idea Exploded.
The experience OF some years Of
time and large sums of money. in a
great variety of experiments, has
been necessary to bring about a de-
finite conclusion as TO what the
commercial organization constitutes
and what it's work includes.
I'm the minds of many men there
has existed the idea that the chief.
and practically only work. is to bring
in new factories" and hundreds
Of thousands of dollars have been
spent in frenzied attempt to sup
port this theory. with results which
spell disaster, and in no sense Of
the word, warrant a continuation Of
centage of the places trying this eX-
pertinent has there been forthcoming
any results whatever. In the vast
majority Of cases, total failure has
been experienced. A get factories
idea has been exploded Those. who
have been active in pursuing the
work have learned that men and
money build factories. and that CAPT
| tai as usual rule seeks its own in
! vestment, and that, without much
noise 1t is true, however, that the
machinery 'of a commercial organi-
Zation can often lend its aid in a
quiet way to the establishment of a
new enterprise" and it should be
equipped and ready for work of this
character. The mistake made in the
past will serve as a safeguard for the
future 10 those who take heed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10
1ST NATIONAL AND 1ST
TRUST MAKE SHOWING

The showing OF the First National
bank and First Trust and Savings
Co, as given in their statement pub
lished in The News-Times Saturday,
is one of which these institutions
may well be proud. The two banks
are under the same management
and in the same building.
The combined deposits have in
creased during the year $276,OOO and
the resources $4,000. the two in
stitutions now showing a total in de-
posts Of s1.562. 900; resources, ST.
10000. This substantial growth is
due to their reputation for cOnserv-
alive management and TO their pro-
gressive policy. The First National
is a member of the United States
Federal reserve. which entities il 10
advantages and privileges not grant
ed 10 banks which are not members
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10
Gas Co. League.
W0MAN'S CLUB HOLDS
SEMI MONTHLY MEETING

The Mishawaka Woman's club
held its regular semi-mOnthly meet
ing Saturday afternoon at the enter
tainment parlors Of the Methodist
Memorial church.
A delightful program which was
in charge OF the music department
was as follows:
Piano solos by Miss Myrna Eber-
hart. Waltz" by Brahms. clair de
Lune" by DeBussy; vocal solos by
Mrs r. II. Jernegan. Because" by
F. Cowen. AT Parting" by Rogers;
piano solo by Miss Aline McQuillen
Ballad in A Flat" by Chopin.
At the close OF the meeting a So
cial hour was enjoyed and dainty
refreshments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10
TO ERECT NEW BAPTIST
CHURCH EARLY IN SPRING

The building OF the new Baptist
church at the corner Of Main and
Lawrence SITS. will be started early
in the spring This was decided at
the annual business meeting of the
First Baptist church held in the
Whey hall All the departments Of
the church made their reports Each
report showed an advanced progress
over that OF the previou- year All
current expenses Of the church are
paid and there is no Indebtedness
whatever, and the church has money
ir the bank. The meeting was large
T. attended and was in charge Of
Rev. r. f Shoulder
Officers were elected as follows:
William ri. Schlote, trustee for three
years; George Frank. deacon for
four years; Nathan Tully, Julius
Brumiller. deacons; Mrs Edward
Warner, Mrs. L F. Wickizer. Mrs
George Frank, Mrs. Nathan FULLY
and Mrs. Julius Brumiller. deacon
esses; Earl W. Kohl church clerk;
financial secretaries, Miss Sarah
Galor. current fund: Mrs. L. NJ.
Fisher, beneficial fund; L. F. Wick
izer, chief usher: Robert Freeman.
Earl Tully. Fred Brumiller and
Frank Hakes. assistants; George T.
Frank. Mrs. G.. A Mayor and Ma
than Tully music committee; /. J.
Miller. ]. Brumiller. Frank Ocham-
paugh, auditing comittee: Mrs. +.
Baxter. Mrs. L. F. Wickizer, w. Jor-
don, Mrs. T. w. Kohl and Mrs s. 3.
Lowery, social committee; Rev. +.
+. Shoufler, Miss Gladys Grills and
f. w. Kohl. publicity committee:
benevolent secretary of the financial
committee, president of the Wom-
ems Missionary society. Mrs. E. X.
Purdy, and Mrs. Emma Hakes mis-
siOnary committee; c. J. Fahen-
stock Mrs. L. NJ Fisher Mrs. w. f.
Priest, <. B. Lowery and Miss Clara
Brumiller, evangelistic committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10
MOOSE SNOW DANCE
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

The snow dance given by the
Mishawaka Lodge. L. o. O. NJ, in
the Moose hall. Saturday evening
was a novel affair and proved to be
most enjoyable, being attended by
200 people. Music was furnished by
the Opelt Concert orchestra. The
interior of the hall was artistically
decorated for the occasion. The
snow machine, an invention by Ed
ward Opelt of this city is run by a
half horse power and the fans are
arranged in such a manner that they
distributed the artificial snow flakes
in a perfect shower amid beautiful
colored light effects
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10
JOHN HAM DIES AT
DAUGHTERS HOME

John Ham, life long resident and
a we'll known citizen, died Sunday
evening at 7:15 o'clock at the home
of his daughter Mrs. Al. Keltner of
1875 W. Broadway. Mr.. Ham had
been i'll about one year and his
death was due to a complication
Of diseases. He was born in this
city Feb. :, 1852 and was past So
years of age He was united IN mar
riage to Miss Mary Lofland about
35 years ago.
He is survived by one son Arthur
Ham of South Bend and two daugh-
ters. Mrs. GoOdwilling of this city
and Mrs. Keltner at whose home he
died. one sister. Mrs. Frank Gray,
of this city and three brothers,
George and Henry Perry of this city
and Harlow Perry of River Park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10
DARING ROBBERS ENTER
EAST SIDE RESIDENCE
RanSaCk Home of w. B. Hos
ford From Cellar to Gar
ret Early Sunday.

Early Sunday morning the resi-
dence Of W. p. Hosford. first vice
president OF the Dodge Mig. Co.
I22 Lincoln highway T.. was entered
By one or more burglars and ran
Sucked from cellar 10 garnet
Some visitors staying with a pro-
minent east end family were on their
way home Sunday morning and when
passing the Hosford residence no
ticec man going through one OF
the rooms and peerine into the draw
e7s OF a bureau while ne flashed an
electric lamp among their contents.
The blinds Of the residence we're
not drawn and while the onlOOkers
" atChed they saw the burglar 30
from one room 20 another. take the
clothing from the beds, turn the
mattresses over and throw them on
the floor, and conduct himself in the
most unconcerned fashion, as If he
had plenty of time and was in no
fear OF being caught The onloOkers
s.tn 20 a neighbours home and tele-
phoned the police. Patrolmen Her
man. Beehler and Charles Gerard
responded TO the call. but when they
reached the Hosford residence there
was no sign Of the intruder
Ia entering the house they found
everything IN a state OF chaos. Furni-
ture had been upturned. valuable
hric-a-brac thrown 10 the floor
drawers ransacked and their con-
tents scattered to the four corners
Of the room.
Mr. Hosford, VINO has only recent
~ returned from the fair at San
Francisco where he was in connec-
ton with the Dodge Co. exhibit, has