davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-12
THE SOB WRITER ENVIES THE ARTIST IN THE
COURT OF DOMESTIC RELATIONS


the sob writer the idea as he sat in
her usual chair in the court of do
nestle relations, sketching types"
and she sat below and envied him.
Here l am" she unused, ordered
to get some humorous tale in court
where everything is running over
with pathos, and l have to stick to
facts. There he is, just drawing lines
to make pictures and able to push
One-that one there, for instance,
about that woman's mouth that she
got from crying every so often be-
cause her man beat her-and, pres
to, she has smile of contentment as
though she had just been kissed"
She pulled a wad of paper out of
her muff, fshed lead pencil from
the pocket of her sweater where she
had put it in an idle moment, and
wrote down the names of the man
and woman before the bar.
Little red-haired thing, the
woman she jotted down. Looks
like a scared rabbit. The man is hus-
ker, but bet when things go wrong
with him he puts his head on her
shoulder and cries and she tells him
not to mind bit, that things are go
ing to come all right some day."
The sob writer paused to listen to
the testimony of the polcewoman
and a policeman interested in the
case.
Your honor" the policewoman
said to Judge Hopkins, this case
was up last week. There are seven
children and the man hasn't worked
for some time. The woman has been
going out begging with the children.
We have taken the children away
from her, but one of them is down
with the measles and guaranteed
so the case cannot be taken to the
juvenile court that the children may
be disposed of until the child is well.
These people have been locked up
since last week"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-12
up for him. They've been living in a

basement
Hes doin' the best he can," said
the woman. HE tries to get work.
l begged bread for the children, but
it didn't hurt them. They are healthy
looking children and my man does
the best he can"
Il only want to straighten them
up" said the policeman. 81 would
recommend that you put the man on
probation and make him get a job"
The sob writer stopped listening
and glared up at the sketch artist.
Hell probably sketch her as a
frail, little, sickIy thing and remem-
Der what they said about her being
subnormal, and maybe he'll get in her
eyes that look of a child asking you
to be good to it, and he'll make the
man show that, he puts his head on
her shoulder when he's in tough luck.
If could sketch know how would
do ii" she thought.
She bit the end of her pencil and
jotted down:
She was a rosy-cheeked little
thing, slender, it is true, but her face
mad a healthy flush that comes from
life in the out-of-doors. The snow
fell and snuggled into her hair and
softened the flame of it, and her blue
eyes glowed as though they were
patches out of warm June sky as
she watched her man come up from
the barn with the pail of milk on one
arm and load of kindling wood on
the other arm.
"Out of the door of the farm house
seven kiddies romped, fat and
chunky, and they jumped about
shouting daddy until the man put
the milk down in the shed and drop
ped the load of wood Then they
threw themselves in his arms, grab
bed him by the knees and scrambled
all over him as he put his arm about
the shoulders of the tiny red-haired
woman.
&c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-01
MISHAWAKA TO ACHIEVE
SCREEN FAME THIS WEEK
"MiShawaka Adopts q Baby"
is Title of Picture For
the Lincoln.

If YOU happen 10 look out Of your
window Wednesday morning and see
an irate woman chasing a man with
g rolling pin along Lincoln way, and
mob in pursuit. don't become un-
duly alarmed. because YOU will dis
cover they are merely performing
for the movies" Mishawaka is to
achieve screen fame. James Morris.
a moving picture man. arrived in the
city Sunday. and at once set 10 work
TO promote a local film entitled
~Mishawaka Adopts a Baby. He
will endeavor 10 get a number of
local people 20 take the principal
parts. No one need be sighted as the
camera man is going 10 shoot
here. there and everywhere about
the city and those who do not take
part in the actual phOtOplay will see
themselves in the movies as they
walk up and down the streets. The
film will be shown at the Lincoln
theater Monday, Tuesday and We'd
Eesday OF next week. Mr.. Nor ris Will
today call on a number Of prominent
people with a view to having them
take part in the project. He expects
10 have 1000 feet or more of pic
lures as a result Of his visit here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-01
GAINES II POUNDS
WITHIN z WEEKS
Frank Poor, of Anderson,
Was Losing Weight
When He Started
Taking Tanlac.

Anderson. Ind. April 2H-F'rans
Poor. a motorman for the Anderson
CITY Railway Co. and a well known
Anderson man. recently made the
following statement regarding Tan
lac. Master Medicine.
Il suffered from "A nervous affec-
ton Of the stomach. Ny apDetita
deserted me, and at the same time {
was unable 10 sleep at night ma
turally began losing weight and ms
condition became run down. was
extremely nervous and felt bad near
Is all the time
II have gained eleven pounds since
I began taking Tanlac two weeks
ago. feel fine now. sleep well. and
my stomach is in perfect condition.
In fact. feel better in every way.
and / want 10 recommend TanlaO
because II has done me a world of
good and made a new man OF me. -
Tanlac. the Master Medicine. has
proved equally beneficial for thou
sands Of other Indiana men AMI
women. II il especially beneficial
for stomach. liver and kidney trou-
bles. rheumatism. nervousness. and
is tonic invigorant and blood
purifier
Tanlac is sold exclusively in Aiish~
awake a. the Red Cross Pharmacy
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-01
MsHAWAKA PERSONALS.

Miss Lockhart, art teacher in the
high school. leaves for Grand
Rapids. Mich, 10 attend cOnven-
ton OF art teachers.
Miss Alice Langdon of Plymouth,
who spent the week end visiting
Mrs. W. f. Wallach. left for her
home Sunday evening.
h. l.. Sutherland was a visitor TO
Gary Sunday.
John Kastner of Bremen was in
Mishawaka Sunday
William Nimtz Of Chicago spent
Sunday and Monday visiting his
wife and children, who are the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. BARLEY Deitchley,
IL +. Eighth ST.
Mrs Ann Wunderlich OF Chicago
is I'm the city visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Ef1e Bright, s. Hill St. who
was taken seriously i'll Sunday. was
reported to be somewhat better
Monday.
Mrs Altha Brain. 514 ". Law
renee ST. has returned from a week
end visit with friends and relatives
in Plymouth.
Miss Marie Weber OF Chicago
spent Sunday with Mrs Clyde Stone
hill. f. Fourth ST
Mrs. George Wilklow and daugh-
ter. Georgian Of Van Vert. O.. are
the guests Of J. Z. wicklow. PA s.
Church ST.
Rev. Dean L. A Noench has gone
20 Fort Wayne where ne will attend
a meeting OF the diocesion school
board.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert L. Miller are
guests OF the formers parents In
KendaTville. Ind.
Miss Elizabeth Creidlen Of Fort
| Wayne is spending a few DAYS visit
ing with her sister. Mrs. Howard
/ Van DorRe.
John r. Mckay. Cleveland o..
spent Sunday with his daughter
| Miss Rose Lee Mckay.
! The Misses Bridget and Cecilia
Mccarthy Of Laporte spent Sunday
with friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Young OF
/ Adrian. Mich. spent Sunday with
! friends here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-01
BIG WAR PICTURE AT
TEMPLE FOR TWO DAYS

THE Battle Cry of Peace" will be
seen at the Temple today and to-
morrow. The sale of tickets for this
mammoth and magnificent prOduc-
ton has been large. and it will un-
doubtedly draw record crowds. An
augmented orchestra will furnish
descriptive music Charles Richman
the star OF the company. engaged for
the production by the Vitagraph
company. takes The part of an
American who belle es in preparing
for war during times Of peace, and
who struggles heroically 10 save the
honor 70 his country and Of his
sweetheart when the dreadful blow
falls. Mr. Richman's acting is spir-
tied and artistic.
There are pictures of oxtraOrdina-
~ brilliancy and realism depicting
New York in all it's present glory
and then in it's fall under the ruth
less hand of the invader. In the fl
male there is a vision scene as to the
country awakened and fully armed
and proud of its power to command
peace
There will be four performances
daily at the following hours: At 1
o'clock. 3:15 afternoons; 7 and 9:15,
evenings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-01
WEEK OLD WEDDING
MADE KNOWN MONDAY

Peter NJ. Muller, local tailor. and
Miss Bertha Smith, local manager Of
the Western Union Telegraph Co.
on Monday, April "a. went to Ian
sing, Mich. where they were mar
ried. The ceremony was performed
at the Presbyterian manse by the
Rev. Mr.. Pitzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muller returned to
Mishawaka Sunday evening. but the
news of their marriage did not be-
come known until Monday morning
when the bride and groom received
many congratulations
The bride came TO Mishawaka five
years ago and since that time has
been the manager Of the local West
ern Union Co. Mr.. Muller is the
proprietor Of a tailoring shop at los
Lincoln way W
Mr.. and Mrs. Muller will reside at
544 Lincoln way w
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-01

township association by the nomi-
mating committee. who also named
Wallace O Kaiser OF O0ceola. vice
president: and Miss Ethel Fry. sec
retar-v-t treasurer. Mr. Babcock has
charge Of the city Sunday schools,
while Mr.. Kaiser is in charge Of the
country schools.
Discussions on the Sunday schools
OF the city were given by Leslie O..
MOrehouse OF the First Presbyterian
church. Clarence +. McCullum Of
the First Christian church, George
A. Studley OF the Methodist Me
mortal church and Prof II. A.
Moran, who talked about Sunday
schools in general.
Prominent among the out-of-tOwn
visitors was Ralph Bennitt Of New
Carlisle, county president Of the
Sunday school association, and W.
T. Hav OF North Liberty president
Of the Lincoln and Olive townships
associations.
other numbers on the program
we're. Invocation Rev. r. 2. NJ.
Fingers: song service. leader George
+. Bent. scripture reading. Rev. w.
+. LOveless: PRAYER. Rev. J. A. Bur
nett: song. 80 Love That VIII Not
Let Ne Co: male quartet. song II
Go Where You Want Me 10 Go. Dear
Lord" and benediction by Rev. r.
r. Shoulder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-01
AT LINCOLN TODAY.

Marguerite Clark and a strong
cast will be seen at the Lincoln to-
day i'm a perturbation of The Prince
and the Pauper," by Mark Twain.
The film is said to faithfully pre-
serve the delicious satire. the thrill
ing romance. and the beautiful SEN
timent Of Marks immortal tale. The
production delineates with astonish-
ing realism the adventures Of the
weary little prince who lOnged to
play a begger for a day. and II the
ambitious little begger who yealned
10 be a prince. This picture. where
ever it has been shown has drawn
tremendously. and as Miss Clark Is
a special favorite in MishawalSa il
is expected it will play to big busi-
ness here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-01
CITY WATER SUPPLY
RANKS HIGH IN TEST
State Chemist Praises City
For Low Rate of BaC-
terra Found.

Mishawaka's city water supply is
pure. according to an analysis OF II.
f. Barnard of the state board Of
health, which was presented at the
board of works meeting Monday
morning by Health officer II. f.
Strubbe.
Examination of nine samples
taken from all parts of the city was
made by the state board and the
highest percent OF bacteria found in
any case was 10 per cent per cubic
centimeter. In one case no bacteria
was found at all. $50 per cent of
bacteria per cubic centimeter is con-
sidered safe water for domestic use.
so Mishawaka's rating is one of the
best in state. The board Of works
and the state board of health rec
Ommends the use OF the water for
domestic purposes.
Following is a detailed report of
the samples examined and the
places from which they were tax
en-; I. col Margaret St, 9 percent:
2. David and Rattell SITS, 10 percent;
3. Charles Coles residence. w. Jo-
seph St. percent; 4, Clark's glass
factory, percent; 5, f. Joseph St.
2 percent; 6. w. Fl. Tupper's resi-
dence. Edgewater dr., : percent; :,
Wanbaugh's residence. Lincoln way
f. percent: 8. oil s West St. Z
percent; 9, Fisher Ct, and Fourth
St, percent
A motion was adopted by the
board for revised assessment rolls
on the question of sidewalks on
Logan ST. The clerk of the board
was authorized TO notify residents
whose property borders on the al
leys between Oak and Elm sts..
running from Joseph to Grove St.
to remove all distractions from the
alley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-01
SEVERAL HUNDRED
ATTEND OPERETTA
Young Ladies' Sodality of ST.
JOSeph'S Church Gives
Program.

The entertainment given by the
Young Ladies sodality at st. JO-
seph's hall Sunday evening. entitled
"Operetta and Spring Frolics." was
largely attended and proved a big
hit.
An interesting program OF the fol-
lowing numbers was given: Tab
leau. Easter Morn" tire Misses
Clara Haas, Augusta Hoerstman.
Margaret Lesyes. Rosalie Heummer
and Wilma Wolf: Meadow Song"
John Wiegand), Young Ladies so
dality; solo parts. the Misses Anna
and Christine Ganser and Nelma
Kuhn; Staff und Land Luft," Miss
Hnda Schellinger and Miss Anna
HUNS: Reduced TO S1.99" the
Misses Estelle Bauerlein, Laverne
Konzen. Bertha Gsnser. Gertrude
Tremel and Marie DeGroOte; tab
leau. THE Seasons" Marguerite
Tremel. Marcella Schellinger Monica
Bueche, Regina Mahank and Marie
Barrett.
The operetta entitled The Rose
of Savoy" was then given and was
exceptionally good Miss Anna
Bauerlein as Satarina (prima don
na(. and Miss Frances Herzog as
Jacqueline Ga Savoyard flower GRID.
took the leading parts and rendered
a number Of vocal selections Of a
very pleasing nature. The remain
der Of the cast was as follows: Miss
Chippin manager OF shop, Miss
Anna Disch; sewing girls. the Misses
Stephana Grzesk. Kasimer Grzesk,
Anna Ganser. Christine Ganser. Mil
dred Herzog Anna HUNS. Marie
Kronewitter, Florence Klaer. Velma
Kuhn, Laura Leyes Ida Schmitt.
Hilda Schellinger. Bertha Schmitt,
Frances Schmitt. Mayme Scheibel-
hut, Gertrude Tremel.
Seeking a Servant" provided
merriment TO the audience. The
cast Of characters was: Madame
Grobinet Miss Genevieve Mahank;
Anastasie. her daughter Miss Mar
celia Bucket; Marie. the servant,
Miss Esther Klaer; Mary Ann Eliza
Smith. Miss Mildred Klein; Carmen
eta. Marguerite Tremel; Cleopatra,
Miss Augusta Schmitt: Hop Sing.
Estelle Bauerlein; Bridget, Rosalie
Klaer: Amanda. Laura Leyes. and
Red Feather. Margaret Leyes.
Excellent music was provided by
st. Joseph's orchestra composed OF
Prof A. G.. Hoerstmann, Miss Mary
Gerstbauer. Leo Hoerstmann, Fred
Lawyer and Frank Yenn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-01
MISS FAIR WILL SPEAK
ON EIGHT HOUR DAY
Woman of Wide Experience i'm In
dustriaI World Will Address
Outdoor Meeting Here.

Miss Agnes Theckla Fair Of San
Francisco. Calf, will deliver an ad-
dress for both union and nOn-union
men and women on the eight-hOur
working day movement at an open
meeting at the corner OF Main ST.
and Lincoln way F., tonight at
O'Clock.
Miss Fair has had considerable
experience in a nationwide cam
paign for the eight-hour day. She
has addressed audiences in all parts
of the United States from coast to
coast As an expert fur buyer, she
has Travelled extensively in all sec
tons particularly Maine and Alaska.
In her travels she paid particular
stress on industrial conditions.
Miss Fair spoke in South Bend
Saturday evening and will address
other meetings there in the next
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-01
FIRE CAUSES S7OO
DAMAGE At AMPLEX
Overheated SmeIter Starts
Blaze Which Ruins
Boiler House.

Fire which started from an over
heated smelter in the furnace room
and blacksmith shop at AmpleX fac
tory Monday morning caused over
500 damage before it was eXtin-
guished.
The engineer had left the room 70
go to the office and when he return
ed the roof and parts of the interior
Of the shop were in flames. The
lumber in the building was very dry
and burned like finder. Consider
able damage was done TO pulleys
and other apparatus in the shop. all
Of which will have to be replaced.
Amotor in the building was also
burned out.
The central company respond
ed to the alarm from box No. 6, at
1890 and soon had the conflagra-
ton under control.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records Of Indiana Title
and Loan Co.

Kate Young and husband 10 Ben
jamln r. Dunn. lot ls1. Berner
Grove first addition. S450.
The United States Of America 20
James Pharaoh Antrim, SO acres IN
Penn township
Robin L Dunbar TO Blanche Dun
bar. his wife. lot I. Perley Lbr. co.
addition. and seven feet OF y. side
of lot IS. Roseland park 81
William j. O'Neil and wife 20 AL
vim F. Fowler and wife, part lot b.
Henry Leer's sub. 81.
Eunice Codd 10 May Codd. b. -
feet or r. side 10; u. Burroughs
sub ST.
Joseph A. Werwinski TO Fran
ciszka Cygert. lot los. Highland
park. S1.4OO.
The state OF Indiana TO Samuel
Butcher land in Union township. $50.
Joseph II Holland and wife 10
William Niespodziany and wife part
lot L. Arnold's sub. $3.50.
Ann 81 Studebaker et al. 10 Jo-
zefa Gruszka and husband, lots SIS
and S97 i'm third plat OF summit
place. S4OO.
SeebiEt & Schurtz TO William J..
chermerhorn and wifi. lots 81. p
and a in Springbrook addition. 81.
Vern Janowski 20 Leo NJ. Grzesk
and wife. 2-2I OF lot IS In Janow-
skis sub. SIS.
Stella Grzesk and husband 10 Vern
JanOEeli und 81 OF lot l. in lam
Owski's sub, S75
Josephine Janowski et al. 10 Leo
". Grzesk and wife, lot Is in JanoW-
skis sub. $500
Vern JanowsN, gdn.. 20 Leo NJ.
Grzesk and wife. und 2-2i OF abovs
lot, SIS.
Aloysius J. SCHNEIDER and wife ct
al 10 John ". SCHNEIDER. acre IN
Penn township. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-01
SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF
TOWNSHIP MEET HERE
Penn Township Convention at
Christian Church Draws
Big Crowd.

Al audience which packed the
First Christian church attended the
Penn township Sunday school con-
vention Sunday afternoon. DELEGATES
were present from every school in
the township. while several promi-
nent officials from other townships
were In attendance.
ora S. Ellis. president Of the Sun
day school association in Marshall
county was the principal speaker OF
the afternoon. His address was on
Standards" in which he told II the
four standard organizations for sun
day schools IN the state. There are
four classes. ranking as follows-or-
ganized schools. banner schools.
front line schools and top notch
schools. the latter being the highest
in rank
W. Emerson Babcock OF Misha-
waka was reelected president Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-01
FORMER MISHAWAKAN
WEEDS IN DETROIT

Miss Helen Huber. formerly Of
Mishawaka. was married to Loren 7.
Ball in Detroit. Mich, Monday
morning at o'clock. The bride
was attired in a gown Of white silk.
wore full length bridal vel. caught
with rosebuds. She was attended by
her sister. Miss Lucille Huber, also
a former Mishawaka girl. Carl
Louis acted as the best man.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Huber, and left
this city about FIVE years ago.
MI and Mrs Ball will reside In
Detroit. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-01
BAPTIST BOOSTERS
TAKE ElKHART HIKE

Led by the pastor, Rev. f. z.
ShOufier, a. part OF IL Baptist
Boosters from the First Baptist
church hiked TO Elkhart Saturday
morning. One of the mixers gave
out and the rest improvised a
stretcher and carried him until they
could place him in an auto and send
him home.
Three Of the boys and Rev Shout
Ter also walked back home. while
the others took a car. Those who
made the hike were Rev r. e.
Shoufier. Don Killian. Kenneth My
ers, Vernic Hidt, Dlbrt Hidt, Law
rnce Metzler, Lewis Pickins, Glen
Adams. Franklin watkins, Buford
Nerb and Russell Fletcher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-01
HAS SPECIAL SERMON
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

Rev. =. +. Shoulder preached
special sermon for boys and girls at
the First Baptist church Sunday
morning using as his subject. Less
er Lights He said that the moon
was indispensab 10 the sun and
that there were many persons in this
world unknown 10 the vast majority.
that were just as Indispensable TO
the work of the world as was the
moon 10 the sun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-01

was blown up. Eleven sim Feiners
who ran from the burning building
were shot dead in their tracks
Pearce. the leader OF the rebels.
has sent Instructions 20 the sim
F'einers throughout the affected
zones 20 give up their arms and
consta bIes are doing their best 20
disseminate this Information in Cal
way. Clare. Wexford. Isouth and
Dublin counties Fires are still
burning ln Dublin. but are under
control az the FIRE brigade has been
enabled TO resume operations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-01
PARMENTER'S JEWELRY
STORE HAS A CONTEST

Through an error in W. ii. Par
mentors advertisement in the sun
day News-Tmes, this we'll known
jewelers. store was classed as a
pharmacy" If course the mistake
was evident 10 everyone in Misha-
waka, where the Parmenter jewelry
store is known as one Of the bright
spots Of the town. The advertisement
sets forth how anyone may enter a
novel contest, the winner of which
will receive a genuine mahogany
chest Of EOS pieces OF Alvin silver.
valued at s225. Read the announce
ment as it appears today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. Scott Shultz. w. Battell St,
entertained a number of children
Saturday afternoon. The party was
in honor Of her daughter, Viola's
10Th birthday. a doll contest and
games were the chief features Of
amusement Miss Viola received
many pretty gifts from the little
folks At o'clock fine luncheon
was served.
Those present were Fern Minzey.
Eleanore and Vivian Hoover. Dor
othy Shoulder. Lylias Edgell. Ruth
and Mildred Wilson. Mary Kohl,
Grace Marie Slime, Lawrence ShOu-
fer. Adah Mack, DonnaBelle and
Marguerite Ullery, Frances, Helen
and Gertrude De VALID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-01
ROLLS ONE OF HIGHEST
MARKS OF PIN SEASON

In a series Of three games at the
Ellsasser alleys Sunday afternoon.
@. Kuhn rolled one of the highest
scores Of the season with a total of
$50. His scores were 235. 224 and
zoo
Lofts ponies fell before the Reg
ular Gang in a match game Sunday
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-01
REVOLT SHOULDERS
AS LEADER QUITS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
heavy the complete toll Of casualties
must have been
Throughout Sunday rifle and shell
FIRE echoed through the blackened
ruins about Sackville ST. The Brit
ish were Smelling the building Of
the College Of Surgeons above
which the rebel flag was still fly
ing.
Street DcpOpulatCd.
The road from Trinity college to
WestmoIeland ST., over O'Counell
bridge and through Sackville ST.. 10
Nelson's Pillar is the broadest city
thourOughfare in Europe and i'm
normal times the most pOpulOus.
From Tuesday 20 Saturday it's sole
occupant was a dead volunteer whose
body lay sprawled on the bridge
The rebels had established a mu-
milton shop near the postofice A
field gun was turned upon it and IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-01
STORAGE AND TRANSFER.

WEISS & BAILEY-Transfer and
storage. Household goods and
piano moving given careful atten-
ton. We employ only honest. ex-
perienced men. Get our prices.
once 1913 r. = 2ond Home phones
233 and 226: Bell 233 and sos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-01
MANY ATTEND FORUM.

Many Mishawaka people have
been going 10 South Bend the past
few Sunday evenings 10 attend the
open Forum conducted at the Bap-
tist church there The number has
been increasing with each mum Der
on the forum program. and sunday
night saw Mishawaka unusually we'll
represented.