davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10
U. S. Determining Craft 5 Status Center

WASHINGTON, D. c. July 10The British and French embas
have officially called the attention of Counsellor Polk of the state
department the arrival of the Deutschland and requested that the
United States itself of the vessels character
Counsellor Polk, who acting in the absence Of Secretary Lam
sing being his vacation making arrangements for naval
experts the Deutschland and report its status pare
larry with reference to the guns it carries. =
NEW YORK, N. Y, July 0Ambassador Bernstorff has
Baron Ha counsel for the embassy Baltimore TO ae
tain the exact status of the Deutschland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10
GERMANS DEFY ENGLAND; SUBMARINE LINE TO u. S.
PLAN ITO ESTABLISH free port IN /
HONOLULU TAKEN UP BY REDFIELD
Department of Commerce Con sders Suggestion Lines Ad
vanced BY Star-BuIen Several Weeks Ago-ludge Balou
Questions on Point of Constitutional Limitations

The free port district in Honolulu being
before Congress ~ 50 <s'}
established here with
nanuacur
made greatds Pacific
An Albert
Taylor seeay his written
Honolulu
tIy ha his acty terest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10

i
teen more deaths and 1o3 new cases
Of infantlle raislysis Is the toll for
sttts iast e hours. Local and fedefaf
health experts are working night and
day to combat the disease.
There is no danger of any epidem.
ic Of infantile paralysis In Honolulu" !"
This statement was made today by
DR.. John 8. B. Pratt, president Of the
board of health. He said the case of
Peter Stone. the year and half old
boy who died at o'clock Sunday
morning from the disease, is an iso-
lated one, and that no further cases
are expected. e.
I'VE have this disease in Honolulu
right along" said DR.. Pratt, "and
there is no reason for anyone to get
frightened and fear an epidemic.
There is no outbreak of infantile
paralysis here"
Records of the board of health
show that infantile paralysis occurs
here internationally. There were sew.
en- cases from July 1, 1915, to June
80 of this year. OF this number, only
two occurred in Honolulu, three on
Oahu, one on Hawaii. and one on
Kauni.
Cases Are Sporadic.
Last month one case was reported
and there were no frrtber ca es until
the Stone case last week. The lit
tie boy, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stone of 1886 Kaumualii street, Ka.
lihL was taken i'll July :. and was
attended by Dir ]. T. Wayson, city
physician, from that date until the
infant died, at o'clock Sunday morn.
ing. The boy was one year, five
months and two days old. He was
Of Caucasian Hawaiian blood.
Inspectors of the board of health
fumigated the Stone residence today
with formalin and manganate of pot.
ash. ~
No further cases had been report.
ed to the board of health down to q
late hour today, and according to DR..
Pratt, all necessary precautions are
being taken. He says that the case
is nothing out Of the ordinary, and
that no epidemic is likely or antici-
pated. .. H.. -. Ia. 81
In the fiscal year 1884 there were
nine cases of infantile paralysis on
the islands, board of health records
looked up today show. The cases were
widely scattered, and Honolulu did
not have more than a small percent
age of the total number reported on
the group:
Or. Wayson's Views Given. ... +
] There is little danger of an epidem-
ic Of infantile paralysis in Honolulu
and no need for alarm because Of the
case reported last week, according to
Dr.. James T. Wayson, city and coun-
ty physician. From time to time a
single case of the disease occurs in
Honolulu he said this morning. ut
has been some time since case was
reported, | believe. The little boy l
treated last week was taken early in
the week and DIR. A. G. Hodgins was
called. He reported the case to the
board of health. was called In
Thursday. The boy died Sunday morn
ing at 2 O'Clock"
Or. Wayson added that the disease
was generally supposed to be spread
by the stable fly, and that infected
infants showed evidence of the dis
ease within few days after infec-
ton. '1f the disease has been spread
from. the case reported last week,
which 4 doubt very much, we will
know within a day or two, he con-
cluded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10
Hear Germany Is Building Much
Larger Submarines Than Deutschland

Germans in Honolulu have heard
stories Of vastly greater submarines
even than the Deutschland. which
Germany is building and expects soon
to have in service.
Some months ago it was reported
that Germany was building several
Of the following type:
.Twenty-four hundred tons. z75 feet
long, rs feet vide, 20 feet deep, 1000
horsepower, 20 miles surface speed,
IA miles submerged speed, $500 miles
cruising radius, crew Of so to so men,
armed with to 10 torpedo tubes 20
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10
French and Germans Both Claim
Advances Made On Western Front

PARIS France July l0The French have launched
tack the Champagne section capturing trenches along front
than 500
On the Sonme front they took line of German positions Bar
prisoners The made attacks three points
simultaneously the Vosges but checked At Verd the main
activity is that Of artillery. Aa = 80
LONDON, England July 10-The British forces the west
have advanced northwest Of Conaaison taking several hun
dred prisoners
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10
FORCE OF VILLA
Men APPROACHING
Warning is Given State De-
partment BY Ambassador
=. From Mexico
tAssociated Press By Federal wireless

tAssociated Press By Federal wirelsssl
WASHINGTON, .. c, July TO-
Warning that large force OF Willis
tas are headed for the Bic Bend coun-
,try4 and that there is danref q Asnssi.
cans and others has beer, given Coun-
seIIor Polk Of the state department. by
Mexican Ambassador Arredondo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10
berlin ASSERTS
ILLEGAL ATTACK
ONH|E|lR | VESSELS

:, '. 3D..
4 The following cablegram from
4 official German sources came :
\ yesterday: - 4.
\ German admiralty report, July
\ 6,-Nine German trade ships
4 bound to. Swinemuende ,on July
\ q, south of the island, we're at
\ tackled without previous warn
\ ing by submerged enemy's sub
4 marine. Torpedo line was clear
4 " sighted, also two strong whirl-
\ pools caused by firing of torpe-
= do. Happily torpedo passed be-
= tween ships. Accompanying
\ armed patrol boats Immediately
!; made attack on place Of submar-
+ inc, which was chased. Convoy
= arrived unharmed in Swinemu-
4 ende. It is stated that peaceful
= German traders were attacked
=, by enemy's submerged submar-
4 Inc without previous warning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10

entity thinks that the plan includes
making all Honolulu an unrestricted
free port. Such isinot the case The
free port district,is for the storage of
goods TO be sold outside the territory,
and all goods coming into the territory
for consumption here would be subject
to the usuals duties. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10

N~~-~e = - =
ticles for the departments commerce
ing out that the free port" proposal
press. Il was this article which came
field and apparently has won his acti
The free port" idea will be dis.
cussed at several public meetings this
week At the Pan-P Pacific luncheon
tomorrow on the Young hotel roof
garden, farewell to Ex-Governor Wal
ter r. Frear, the idea win be paid at
tention by various speakers. Judge
Frear Is going for trip to Aus
traIia. At the Ad Club luncheon on
Wednesday the scheme Is also to be
discussed.
In letter to the Star Bulletin from
washington. Judge Sidney M. Ballou,
representative of the planters associa-
ton in the capital, questions the ad-
visibility Of such q move, on constitu-
tional grounds and also because. he
apparently thinks, ft might lead TO re.
opening the tariff issue. His Letter is
published herewith.
Writing 10 the Star-Bulletin from
Washington. C. s. Albert, special cor
respondent for this paperr, says:
WASHINGTON, ID. G. June 26.--
The proposition to create at Honolulu
q great free port" Is being enter.
tanned here with much eordiality Sec
Fetary Redfieid has taken the matter
up. II IS probable he win call the at
fention OF Congress to this subject and
have appropriate legislation given con-
sidaration. Those 10 whom Secretary
Redfield has mentioned the PROPOSE
tion think well Of IL
The chief argument thus far adj
yancod here IN support Of this sug-
gested action is the benefit which
would accrue TO the territory by reason
Or Hof6ln1t DuilH made u free port
The distribution Of products from Ha-
Waii 10 the South Sea islands, to the
Pacific continents, Australia and the
Philippines would naturally follow. In
addition. II would stimulate and make
profitable the establishment Of manu-
featuring enterprises in the territory,
followed By the sale Of the goods pro-.
duced to the countries mentioned.
The astonishing success of Ham
burg Copenhagen, Hongkong and
other shipping centers Of great i'm
portance, all Of them being free ports,
has drawn attention TO the plan. The
development OF these cities has held
forth reimbursement that Honolulu
might be transformed into one Of the
important commercial cities OF the
world. II Is held here that the city
is the focal point for all shipping in
the Pacific, doyetailing into the busi-
ness value Of the Panama Canal and
being the natural converging point for
all the large steamship lines from
Japan. Australia, South America, Can
ada and the Pacific coast Of the
United States.
While the jam ol legislation that
always confr0nte Congress as adjourn
ment draws near, coupled with the
whoop and hurrah OF the approaching
presideatial .cainpaign, may prevent
progress II the immediate future, the
uood will Eo nrxrrn, and NAV 4aka r0nf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10
NEW YORK STOCK ! !
MARKET TODAY

Following are the closing prices Of
stocks en- the New York rnarekt 20.
day. sent by tie Associated Press over
tie Feocral Wireless.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10

Inches IN diameter, capable Of dives
to depth OF 500 feet.
This was followed not long ago ~
reports that at least one eubmat'Ie
Of the following enormous type Is BE-
ing built
Five thousand tons, $50 feet long
unknown depth and width, 1900
horse-poWer. IS miles surface speed.
is miles submerged speed. 0.lII
miles cruising radius
with the arrival o( the Deutschland
more reliance IS now placed n thee
reports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10
JULY g..


GERMAN HEADQUARTERS, July
S.-On both sides of the Somnne, Ger
man troops with courage and tenacity
caused the enemy complete decep-
tion. Numerous attacks we're bloodily
repulsed again and again. The Brit
fish have an infinity OF dead before
the sectors of Oyilliers, Contamination
and Baontine Grand. and the dead
French before Biacher and Soyocourt
proves the masses engaged In the
enemy's attacks as well as terrible
effect of our artillery, machine guns
and infantry fire.
East of Meuse the enemy continues
to sacrifice soldiers In strong but
truitless attacks against Froideterre,
where they obtained one yard OF ter
rain. Several hundred were prison
cred. FeebIer attacks against high
battery in Damloup were easily re-
pulsed -
1, On west front spirited artillery pa
troll activity takes place Attacks Of
about one French company in Priest
forest failed.
FffndnrlRcrtsa : army Russian At
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10
GERMAN OFFICIAL
cABLEGRAMS
GERMAN HEADQUARTERS, Jul

GERMAN HEADQUARTERS, July
Ion both sides of Somme heavy
eombats not unfavorable for Us con-
tinued during the. night In central
points in the district south OF Con-
talmaison, Hem and Estrees. East
Of Meuse, strong French attacks on
broad front against our positions
in Mroideterre and in the southwest
of Fortress Vaux, failed under losses.
On the rest of the front patrol en-
gagements occurred.
Southwest of Valenciennes q
French aeroplane was captured. Near
Perronne and southwest of Vouziers
enemy's aeroplanes were brought
down in air combats.
Hindenberg's army: Russians con-
tinued enterprises on this front.
Strong Russian forces attacked south
Of Narocz Lake, being repulsed after
violent fighting. Northeast of Smor,
gon and other places Russian attacks
were easily repulsed. Z
Prince Leopold,s army: Except for
feeble enemy attacks on the front
during the last few days the situation
is generally calm.
Linsingen,s army: The salient of
Czartorysk was evacuated owing to
pressure against nanks near Kostiu-
shovka and west Of Kolki. A short
er line of defense was occupied. On
both sides of Sokul Russian attacks
broke down with heavy losses. West
and southwest Of Luck the situation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10

.BId. fEx-divldend. +Unquoted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10
KOO RECALLED
FROM i. S. POST

Especial Marconigram to Liberty
NewB
!. SHANGHAI China. July 80 Dr.
Wellington Koo. minister to United
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10
EXPRESS mo- FEAR
Of DREAD EPIDEMIC
Health Department States That
Cases Are Found at Times;
Expects No Spread
associated Press by Federal wireles.)

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
NEW YORK, NJ. u, July 10.--Four-
teen more deaths and 1o3 new cases
Of infantile raislysis Is the toll for
TIN tast 81 hours. Local and fedefafs
health experts are working night and
day to combat the disease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-24
GOOD PROGRAM GIVEN
BY BAPTIST CHURCH

over 125 people were in attend
ance at the open meeting of the
Womans Missionary society Of the
First Baptist church Wednesday
evening in the Winey hall. The pro-
gram was exceptionally good. with
all home talent. Raymond Hass
gave a clarinet solo which was fol-
lowed with n reading by Miss Irwin.
Mrs. f. X. Purdys paper on Ellis
Island" was interesting. she traced
the emigrant from the time ne
leaves the steamer at the Island TO
when he reaches Mishawaka A
pleasing sketch. Aunt Polly Joins
the Missionary" featured the even
ing's program. 1t was staged by
Mrs. Adolph Hoefiinger. Mrs. L. y.
Fisher. Mrs A. w. Kohl, Mrs. Jo-
seph Webster. Mrs. L. +. Wickhizer
" no played their parts well. A piano
solo was rendered by Harry Graham.
At the close of the meeting lunch
con was served. The hostesses
we're Mrs. Webster. Mrs. l. NJ. Fish
Ell, Mrs. w. h. Priest, Mrs. VIII
Slote, and Mrs c.. A. Mayor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-24
HOTEL BARTENDER IS
FINED IN POLICE COURT
MiShaWaka Hotel Man PLEADS
Guilty to Selling lntOxi-
CantS to Minors.

Edwin Gage. bartender at the
Mishawaka hotel, who was arrested
Wednesday on the charge Of selling
drinks to a minor. was fined $50 and
costs. amounting 10 $50 in police
court Thursday on his plea of guilty.
Judge Feig stated briefly the
states case which was in substance
that Saturday night FIVE South Bend
lads had purchased drinks at the no
tel without any question having
been asked as TO their age and that
later one Of the boys was arrested
for being intoxicated in a public
place. The specific charge against
Gage. however. concerned only the
case Of one of these boys.
Judge Feig after imposing the fine
allowed the hotel bartender time to
pay the fine and ne was released on
his own recognizance. Bert De-
Vault manager of the hotel was
present when Mr.. Gage asked for
time in which TO get up the money
peeded
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-24
H0WLETT HOME ENTERED
By DAYLIGHT THIEVES

The residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hewlett, 1925 Lincoln Highway
west was broken into and $40 was
stolen from the children's bank
"Wednesday afternoon. Thus far the
police have uncovered no clues.
Discovery of the theft was made
when one OF the Hewlett children
returned from school and found that
his private bank had been broken
into. Closer examination disclosed
the fact that someone had removed
the key from the place where the
family was in the habit of leaving
it and that entry had been affected
through the front door. Upon the re-
turn Of the son from school the rear
door was found open. The home
gave evidence Of having been thor
oughly overhauled.
Valuable silverware and jewel.y
however, were overlooked by. the
thieves. This is the fourth bur 'acv
reported in the city within the oath
and like the previous cases reported
the work bears earmarks OF being
that OF amateurs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-24
usHAwAKA PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin f. Tennell
OF Chicago are the guests Of relatives
here.
George ROssman, 127 Z. Joseph
St is i'll with an attack of the grip.
Miss Goldie Yawkey. E. Third st.
is i'll.
Mrs. Frank McGuinn has return
ed to her home in Ligonier, Ind,
after visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
NJ Freese, w. Sixth st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Erstein of
Grand Rapids. Mich. are spending
the week with relatives here.
Miss Lucy KehOe of Niles is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. August Weber,
Milburn st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Einburn of
Laporte spent Wednesday visiting
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Freese, cor
ner Main and Sixth SITS, are both i'll
with the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esta Marker Of Val
paraiso, Ind, are in the city to spend
one week visiting with relatives.
Miss Catherine Marks of Chicago
spent Wednesday with relatives
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-24
ORPET DEFENSE
IS ABOUT READY
International News Service:

international News Service:
CHICAGO. Feb. -. - Plans for
the defense OF VIII II. Orpet. Uni
versity of Wisconsin student. accus-
ed OF killing Marian Frances Lam
bert, Lake Forest high school girl.
was practically complete today, ac-
cOrding 10 the young mans at
torneys. Until he is placed on trial.
Orpet will not be permitted 20 talk
TO any one except counsel. Whether
he viii take the witness stand in
his own defense depends upon how
strong a case the states attorney
presents against him.
The main points upon which the
defense hopes 10 show that the girl
ended her own life are:
Marian Lambert was not on the
morning of her death. and had not
been in a delicate condition: she de-
liberately deceived Orpet about that
matter; there was no reason for tax
ing medicine to relieve her condi-
ton; and she had as easy access to
cyanide OF potassium as did Orpet.
The young mans attorneys viii
plead not guilty for him when he is
arraigned next Monday and waive
examination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-24
FRESHMEN LAWYERS
CLASS ENJOYS DINNER
Sixty-Five Members Attend
Program of Addresses
and Readings.

The freshmen lawyers banquet OF
the Notre Dame university given at
the Hotel NIishawaka Wednesday
evening proved 70 De a mos: enjoy
able affair. The dining room was
artistically decorated with ferns, cut
flowers and silk flags Of '1S's. Covers
were laid for IS. The place favors
were small silk flags.
After doing justice TO a splendid
dinner. the following program was
carried out. "Our Glass" T. NJ.
Healy. postmaster; Justification OF
Judicial Legislation" Prof. ]. T..
Herman; Politics and Law" J. c.
Cook; Legal Ethics" T. j. Hoban {;
Anything. Everything. Nothing, q"
Judge +. J. Vurpiilat; Fraternity,
J. T. Riley; reading. X. r. Berkey;
Resi- psaloquitor." +. J. Clohessy;
Future" +. Holslag. a fine address
was given by Lieut. Gov. William p.
O'Neill.
An excellent musical program was
contributed by the Collegian orches-
ira
The committee in charge Of the
banquet was composed Of Richard
]. Dunn. John r. DennisOn. John NJ.
Raab Daniel +. McGlynn and Paul
y. Ryan. The class officers are
Thomas G. Cook, treasurer; Thomas
C.. Kelly, secretary. and F.. Holslag.
historian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-24
SO MEMBERS
FOR THE MIAMI CLUB
Committee Will Resume Can
VaSS Next MOnday-Aim
to Get 100 Members.

The campaign for mem bers for
the Miami Country club which was
started several days ago, has pro-
duced surprising results, and indi-
Gates that an outdoor all year round
recreation club is considered a ne
cessity in Mishawaka. The commit
tee has worked for a few hours dur
ing the past three days and has Sc
cured the following representative
citizens as members:
:. c. Stocker, W II. Upper. John
A. Beynon. +. II. Ahara. Rev J. A.
Burnett. H. w. ellis. Z. G. Rich
ards, + Z. Hewlett, Charles End
Itch. W. W. Dodge, Charles r. stew
enson, NJ. w. Mix, Robert Robert
son. S. w Schuyler. DR.. Ivan T.
Smith, Henry G. Eggleston. Dr. L.
NJ. Walton, Ralph H. Jernegan, o.
+. Lang. a J. SCHNEIDER, j. w
SCHNEIDER, Charles J. Thomas. Fred
J Frueh. r. Virgil Mohler, W. E.
Parmenter, L. b. Byrkit, H. w
Clark, John A. Herzog. W. Z. Wal
ZACH, Horace G. Eggleston. j. r.
Woodward, Joseph deLorenzi. c.
w. Cole, Fred y. Smith. Darl K
Ehnes, Ralph S. Feig. Charles A
Ostrom, G. E. Clark, G.. w. Blair
Stanley Mcintosh, Z. ]. W Fink, E
II. Merrick, Fred W. Good, DR.. w
+. Borley, Robert Knoblock, John
Kelley, +. C. Eberhart. Charles w
BTamwell, c. w. Bingham. William
c. Stone, ]. NJ McKeand, J. w
Russell, H. NJ. Beamer. George b
Williams, Fred c. Grimes, Ralph w
Smith, f. A. Saunders, a. d. War
ner. Fred S. Willett.
The committee has by no means
exhausted the list OF prospective
members. there being quite a num-
Der of whom it was impossible to
interview at the time they were call
ed upon. The membership com
mittee is composed as follows: Fred
y. Smith. George w. Blair, NJ. w
Mix, E. ]. w. Fink, Ralph S. Feig
Charles A. OstrOm, c. w. Bingham
Ralph w. Smith, A. ]. SCHNEIDER
d X. Ehnes, w. II. Upper, J. w
McKeand.
The campaign will be continued
Monday next when il is expected
that 100 members will be secured
The club will then organize, cleo
officers and start the work of plac
ing the grounds and club house II
condition for immediate use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-24
CITY IS PROMISED A
CHAUTAUQUA THIS YEAR
Lincoln Co. Has Representa-
tive in City Making
Arrangements.

Mishawaka may have a six days
Chautauqua this summer. provided
the plans now being presented 20 the
prominent men OF the city are en-
dorsed by them n. r. Switzer OF
Aurora. III. arrived in the city
Wednesday. representing the Lin
coin Chautauqua Co. and immedi-
ateiy got I'm touch with several Of tho
citys leading men whose support ne
was promised. lie viii continue his
work here for a few days and an
ticipates that there will be no truu-
bic In getting the necessary guaran-
tees. This viii be the first Chau-
tauqua ever held in Mishawaka, and
the feeling is general that IT, should
prove successful. Seventy-three
towns in Indiana. including a. coun-
Is seats will have the Lincoln Chau-
tauqua the present year.
The program which will be pre-
scented here Is a most am bilious ono
and win include Booth Lowry. Ice
turcr; Strang Coleman CO.; Arden
Drama Co. Eoles Darling, lecturer
CHICAGO Artists quartet. McHam-
mad Ali; William Sterling Battles;
Glands band. Mrs IT, G. Zehner
lecturer. jean Macdonald reader.
The Gretna party. entertainers; PitJ
Garter. cartoonist; Hampton Courr
singers. the Gales artistic Indian en-
tertainment. Charles Parker. enter
taincr. Capt Richard HObsCa. a
junior Chautauqua will he held dur
ing the morning Of each Of the siS
days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-24
DORCAs SOCIETY MEETS.

The Dorcas Aid society of the
Methodist Memorial church held its
regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. +. Long. f. Fourth St,
Wednesday afternoon.
Plans were discussed for n silver
tea to be held on St Patrick's day.
The nominating committee was APP
pOinted~by the chairman as follows:
Mrs. Y. Ludwig Mrs. +. Long and
Mrs. l., Mason
The Y -,aInoon was spent with
local charity sewing. At the close
Of the meeting refreshments were
served by the hostess. The next
meetingsWii1 be held at the home OF
Mrs f. l. Maurer. 925 Lincoln way
T.