davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01
cambridge Colby's Eulogy.

cambridge Colby. who placed Theo-
dore Roosevelt in nomination for the
presidency at the progressive conven-
ton at Chicago. paid President Wilson
high tribute in an address, but did not
declare unqualfiedly that he would
support him in the coming campaign,
as it was reported he would do.
IT am a progressive" he said. Il was
one of the party's organizers. l shall
stick by the ship until it is recognized
that it must be abandoned. ] cannot
leave until the water is up to my chin.
| will say this, however. speaking for
the rank and file, that the friends OF
Woodrow Wilson in the party are
legion. The stalking horse of the ma
tional committee may vote down the
resolution to leave the vote of progress
sives to their own consciences. but l
think the actions of progressives are
to be determined and dictated by their
individual judgment and nothing else
President Wilson rose from his seat
and shook hands with Mr.. Colby as ne
finished speaking. Later the President
paid tribute to Mr.. Colbys generosity.
Mayor John =. Mitchell, Ralph Pulitzer
and Irwin S. Cobb also spoke Presi-
dent Wilson did not begin to speak until
almost II O'Clock.
The presidential party. which included
Mrs Wilson, who occupied seat Of
honor in balcony behind huge Ameri-
can flags DR.. Cary T. Grayson and Sec
rotary Tumulty, left for Washington at
1890 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01

mfr. Colby said something that was
among the few things I had forecast
to say myself He said that there are
some things which it is really useless
to debate. because they go a matter
of course.
this nation to take care of it's honor
and of it's institutions. Why debate
any part of that. except the detail. ex-
cept the plan itself. which is always
debatable?
"Of course. it is the duty of the
government, which 1t will never over
look. to defend the territory and peo-
pie of this country. 1t goes without
saying that 1t is the duty of the ad-
ministration to have constantly in
mind with the utmost sensitiveness
every point of national honor.
But. gentlemen, after you have said
and accepted these obvious things,
your program of action is still to be
formed. When will you act, and how
Will you act?
brutal thing is the impulsive thing.
No man has to think before he takes
aggressive action, but before a man
really conserves the honor by realizing
the ideals of the nation. he has to
think exactly what he will do and how
he will do it.
do you think the glory of America
would be enhanced by war of con-
quest in Mexico? Do you think that
any act of violence by a powerful ma
ton like this against weak and de-
structive neighbor would reflect dis
tinction upon the annals of the United
States?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01
Presidents Address.

In his address President Wilson said:
II realize that I have done a very i'm
prudent thing. | have come to address
this thoughtful company of men with
out any preparation whatever. If /
could have written as witty speech as
Mr. Pulitzer. 1 would have written it.
If / could have written as clear an
enunciation of the fundamental ideas
of American patriotism as the mayor.
should have attempted it. If I could
have been as appealing a person and
of as feeling a heart as Mr.. Cobb l
would have felt safe. II I could have
been as generous and interesting and
genuine as Mr.. Colby. ] should have
felt that l could let myself go without
any preparation. But, gentlemen, as
matter of fact I have been absorbed by
the responsibilities which have been so
frequently referred to here tonight, and
that preoccupation has made it impos
sible for me to forecast even what
you would like to hear me talk about.
There is something very oddly con-
Trajectory about the effect you men
have on me. You are sometimes, par
ticularly in your Photographic enter
prises, very brutal to me, and you
sometimes invade my privacy, even to
the extent of formulating my judg-
ments before they are formed, and yet
J am tempted when ] stand face to
face with you to take off all guard and
merely expose myself to you as the
fallible human being that I am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01
PRESIDENT WILSON
TO MAKE WAR ONLY
AS FINAL RESORT
Declares in Speech, Regarding Mexico,
Willingness to Sacrifice Political
Fortunes for His Convictions.

that the people of this country want
war with anybody
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
PAGEANT Hell DIN 1920
COULD BE GREATEST
WORLD HAS YET SEEN

After Witnessing the colorful and
historical episodes al the Hawaiian
Pageant on Kamehameha Day was
Pleased, said A. p. Taylor, secretary
Of the Hawaii Promotion Committee.
today. and knowing how correct and
wonderful will be the pageant at 0aliti
College feel that the opportunity for
the historical pageant in 1920 will be
exceptional.
In i92C, when the Tooth anniver-
sary of the arrival of the missionaries
from New England occurs, I believe
that then we shall see one of the
grandest, spectacles ever attempted in
the pageant line in the world.
"Other great pageants have beer
spectacular, but have lacked the orig
inal races to work the scheme out
Here in Hawaii there is every oppor,
tunity TOR carrying out truthfalness in
every detail The races are here, and
the people have received the habits
OF the Clden days. handed down from
their fathers tand mothers he con.
.clHded. %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
Sugar Closets
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.
Ltd.



would not be allowed to take freight
from one American port to another
This is her second trip here.
The Inter-Island steamer Mauna
Kea arrived this morning from Hilc
with rs cabin and SO deck passengers.
Her cargo consisted of one motorcycle
IA crates of poultry, two crates pigs,
10 cases of honey. "a bundles OF
shocks, 80 bags of vegetables, 1856
packages of sundriea 81 cords wood
40 green hides and Goo bags of sugar.
The Matson steamer Matsonia with
1000 tons of cargo for Honolulu win
probably arrive here Thursday after
noon. She -eit San Francisco last
night. She viii sail for Hilo Friday
at 5 p. M, returning to Honolulu Mon.
day morning at daylight and will be
ready to sail for San Francisco Wed,
nesday, June %, on her regular sched-
ule at 1000 i. m. from pier Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
A GERMAN NAVAL VICTORY.


The apparent willingness Iof the
German Admiralty to tell the world
all it knows about the great naval en-
counter in the North Sea on Wednes-
day is In such marked contrast with
the reluctance of the British censorS
to permit any definite news at all to
get out that it is petty clear that the
British fleet has suffered a serious
Edrubbing at the hands of the Kaiser's
warships. Whether the British losses
include a superdreadnought, two battle
and two armored cruisers and other
smaller craft as asserted in the Der.
lin bulletins, or whether the damage
inflicted was confined to three battle
and two armored cruisers and five
destroy rs, as admitted by the British
authorities, is only matter of detail
which does not alter the seriousness
of the reverse and the damaging char
acter of the blow admins tered to the
pride of the g Mistress .softthe Seas. -
Philadelphia Ledger s..s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
RR& ABS
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

$500 per month Four>bedroogn
house on Kewalo ST.. above vii
der ave; servants quarters,
garage; VIII lease on long term
Bishop Trust Co.. Bethel st.
$3.50 per NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cot.
tage on Beretania St, opposite
DONNA mosquito-proof; ready
July 1st Bishop Trust CO.,
Bethel ST. 6504--3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
5Ilippl}a saDdeliotNelO,
IS Due ON
MONDAY, ALSO
SH|NYO


Two steamers wiz arrive here Mon.
day morning, the Oceanic liner Sierra
from San francisco and the T. K. X.
steamer Shinyo Marn from Yokohama,
The Sierra. which was reported by
the Federal wireless at 8 o'clock this
morning TO be 743 miles from Honolu.
lu. will dock at 1880 q. m. at Pier 10.
She has on board for Honolulu 1863
sacks of mail, Is tons of freight and
So passengers From here she will
take about 10 tons Of cargo and SIX
passengers According to radio re.
ceived by c. Brewer e Co. she will
require 5000 barrels OF. bunker fuel oil.
She viii leave here for Sydney and
way ports between 2 and 8 O'Clock
Monday afternoon. -.
The Shinyo Marn win be of port al
6:30 and dock at Pier Z an hour later.
She has 222S tons of freight for fIo-
nolniu and 30S steerage passengers.
The radio received by Castle & Cooke
did not state the amount OF mail or
The number of cabin passengers tfor
here. She win leave for San Francis
co Tuesday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
N ANOA ARRIVES
With Light
CARGO

Three DAYS late. due to the long.
i.shore1,en,g strike in. San Francisco
! the Matson steamer Manoa I'm I'd.
wards captain arrived YESTERDAY
afternoon from san Francisco with
"a bags of mail. 4 light cargo of 1900
tons and So passengers. The trim
was made in six days.
Aftey dischareine 1871 tons Of her
careo here the Manoa viii leave thia
svenlnp At o,clock for Kahnl,iI.
where she win unload the remaining
aaq IONS. She VIII return here Mon.
day smnrning and leave onsi1er regular
schedule. Tuesday at u O'Clock, from
Pier JIG.
An interesting story was told by
ofees,ss ~, ~ ne M Manas ~ how sti,e Mar.
sonia was n ar, i,i,loaded when she
arrivad 81 ear Franciseo and fonnd
mat The strike was still on Thefe
were ss0o lunches ~ bananas n the
hold nd unless thew were immediatA-
~ Idischarged thew wo,,id have been.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

SILVA Jnne 16. sailed. str. Niagars
Tor Honolulu
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IS, arrived. str
Persia Maru, hence June s.
SAN FRANCISCO June Is, arrived
str. Lansing. hence June Z
Radiograns.
STR. SHINYO MARU--Arrives Mon,
day, s q. M, 900 steerage passen.
gers, 222S tens cargo for Honolulu;
sail for San Francisco Tuesday,
q m. probably.
STR. BELRIGE San Francisco for
Pearl Harbor, .Mill arrive today,
2 p. m.
STR SIERRA-S m, June IL, 74S
miles from Honolulu. Ais we'll.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
YUAN kSHIH- KAa'S WIFE
DID NOT COMMIT SUICIDE
tspeeial eable IS Nippu Jiiil

: TOXIC Japan, june 1.-The re-
port that the first wife of the late
Yuan Shih-Kai has committed suicide
is untrue according to confirmed
statements from Picking received yes
terday Picking acknowledges that
'Yuan;s widow: is still alive.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
ANNUAL MEETING.

At the Annual Meeting of the
Princeyille Plantation Company, held
in the Company's office, Honolulu,
February "a. 1916, the following Off
GERS and Directors were elected to
serve for the ensuing year W. O.
Smith, President; A. F. Judd. Treas
urer: w. w. Chamberlain, Secretary
and Auditor; a. 8. Wilcox, Director;
p G. Jones, Director, all of the
above gentlemen constituting the
Board of Directors.
w. w. CHAMBERLAIN,
Secretary.
Honolulu. June IL, 1916.
1904 ST
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
HARBOR notes.

The Likelike reports 25O6 bags OF
sugar waiting shipment at Kilauea.
The Ihter-Island steamer Likelike
sails tomorrow at 400 p. m. for Kah.
iului
The Matson steamer Hyades left
Hpo Thursday with sugar for the
coast.
The Oceanic steamer Sierra with
1868 sacks Of mail VIII arrive here
Monday. s 81
The Inter-Island steamer Hamakua
arrives tomorrow rom Honokaa and
Kawaihae.
Reports winch have been brought
to Honolulu that the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company was about to sell
its entire property have been denied
blythe management.
The InteF.lsland steamer Mauna Kea
VIII go on the drydock tomorrow. The
Kilauea viii take her run for one.
week.
Next Tuesday two steamers leave.
here for San Francisco with mail
the Il. K. K steamer Shinyo MaFu
about 9 q. m and the Matson steamer
Manoa at noon.
With Is head Of cattle. 127 cords or
wood, IL empty gasoline drums and
"a empty gasoline barrels, the Inter-
island steamer Helene arrived this
morning from Hawaii ports =
The Canadian Australian steames
Niagara left SuYa yesterday on time
and will arrive here Friday and docb
at 1880 a. m. at pier z. According
to radio she win require $500 -Darreis
fuel OIL
With seven cabin passengers the
Inter Island steamer Maui arrived this
morning from Kauai. She brought
one case of pears. four drums of mo-
iasses, 5000 bags of sugar and two
packages of sundries
The American steamer Mann Smith
from Hoilo. p. l., arrived here yes
terday afternoon to take bunker oil.
She has a cargo Of $500 tons for San
Francisco She made the voyage
from the Philippines in % days.
The American steamer Columbia
finished discharging her cargo of MI
trate this morning and Immediately
started loading pineapples from Lib
by, MCNEIL & Libby. She will leave
for San Francisco Monday morning. i
The American Hawaiian steamer
Mexican viii arrive here from San
Francisco at 700 a. N. Monday in bal
last. She will sail Wednesday for
Port Allen, Kanului and Hflo to load
$4,000 tons of sugar for the coast.
The Inter-Island steamer tLikelike
from Kauai ports arrived this morn
ing with $500 bags of sugar, 400 bags
of paddy. 800 bags of rice, 43 bags OF
potatoes and 80 packages of sundries.
The Hawaii sugar reported by tho
Mauna Kea is:
Olaa. 25,S50 bags; Waiakea, 1000;
Wainaku, 5261; Ononnea, 8728; Pepee
keo. 1900: Honomu, 3300;: Hakalau,
1881; Laupanqehoe, 22,5S0; Kaiwikit
S288; Kauaiau, 1880; Hamakus, TO-,
044: Paauhau, 1922; Honokaa, 200;
Punaluu, 2667; Honuapo, $500.
In a northwest gaze on June 6 the
Matson schooner r. P. Rithet had her
main cap sail blown away. She ar
rived in San Francisco June s with
92;527 bags of sugar. Upon her dis
charge she will be reloaded for a trip
to ports on the west coast of South
America.
The, Norwegian steamer Belridge is
due today from San francisco with
fuel oil for Pearl Harbor. The Bel;
ridge is coming here under a special
permit from the government, as she. /
IS a foreign-bailt vessel and ordinarily
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

Between Boards; Sales: 100, 100, &
100. 70 0laa, 241s; so, SO, 10. 80. Is
Eva. 34A; rs Hawaiian Sugar Co.,
5011s; 35 Hon. B. &sM. Co., 2O1k.
Session Sales: %, 20, Is McBryde
s1A1ls;a10 Eva. BAN. % Hon. B. & NJ.
Co. q
- : sssstss5t
Latest SUGAR, uuckzts6ns sc degrees
test. COS cents, orl,sf21. Copper ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
LOST.

On June 18th, male fox terrier, black
head, brown spots over eyes, white
body; collar tax No. S63; answers
to name of Dick. Return to K.
Davenport, % Yong lane, upper
Fort st. Reward 6504-st
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
FOR RENT.
FoR SALE.
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY.

LIVESIV0N NM PUUL Fhf
Red Carneaux Pigeons s mated pairs
at 81. and five youngsters, to B
mos. old; firstelass stock; owner
leaving on vacation Box Al. Star.
Bulletin 6405-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
IA.lIrI "a,
NzE72I-VI-IA/0
-Fo,R SALE.

Al Bargain 900 So, tt. on Waialae
car line. $3.50 cash. CD. Pringle.
i22 Bethel ST. near Hotel e5O4 n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
Honolulu Stock Exchange
ia. Asked

Saturday. June II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-11
COAL DEALERS
TO Be WATCHED
Federal Probe Into H. c. of /.
to Shift to Middle West
This Week.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11-Depart-
ment of justice officials announced
sunday that chief activity in the
governments nation wide investiga-
ton into the high cost of living
would shift this week 20 the middle
west especial attention being paid
to the activities of coal dealers in
Cincinnati. Cleveland Detroit, To-
Iedo and other cities
United States Atty. Anderson, di-
recting the inquiry, expects 10 leave
Monday for Chicago. probably stop
ping at Cleveland enroute. He will
90 over with District Atty Clyne in
Chicago, information outlined for
presentation 20 the federal grand
jury conducting the inquiry there.
Mr.. Anderson probably also will Wis
III Detroit, where another grand jury
inquiry will be begun during the
week Later he may go to st.
Louis Kansas City and MinneapO-
lis.
Frank NJ. Swancker, in charge Of
the grand jury inquiry in New York
informed UlllNAtAlS AAA1A liz AAbBNAA ~
have the investigation there started
within a few days 1t is understood
that attention viii be directed at
first 10 the activities of dealers and
spectators IN coal. and that minor
railway employees may be sum
moned 10 testify
Before leaving Washington, Mr..
Anderson is expected TO place his
program before Pres't Wilson, who
has already received reports OF the
investigation upon which he will
base such recommendation as ne
desires TO make to congress.
After analyzing figures obtained
from the department of agriculture,
officials conducting the inquiry say
that one of the chief needs of the
country is a more adequate method
of distributing of foodstuffs. The
method followed at present. it is
said, would fail i'm time Of emer-
gency Indications are that this
phase of the subject will be placed
before the president.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-11

substantial things. Very few people
take easily 20 the best music. 10
classical literature and the master
pieces of art. Ragtime the crude
comic and the senseless jingle make
an immediate appeal We must
learn 10 love things OF highest
worth. That which most tickles the
appetite is often not best for US.
The welfare OF the soul also de-
mands regularity i'm our RELIGIOUS
habits. In the rush of our modern
life we are apt 20 neglect fixed time
for prayer and worship and the
study OF the Word, and so under
mine our health and rob ourselves
of spiritual vigor and power.
Then. too. there must be plenty
of exercise. Christian activity. else
indigestion and kindred sis overtake
us. An ounce of work is worth a
ton of talk. We must be doors of
the Word. not hearers only. But if
we are faithful in these things we
viii not only right the wrongs Of our
age. we will in the end hear the YER
dict, Wei done. enter in"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-11
OHIO WOMEN AGAINST
SUFFRAGE TEN TO ONE
30 Declares Head OF Opposition As
ISOLATION After Careful
Canvass OF State.

WASHINGTON Dec. IL - Mrs.
Henry +. Talbot OF Dayton presi-
dent of the Ohio State Association
opposed TO Woman suffrage. an
nounced here sunday night that a
carefully checked card index count
of 1344lI Ohio women Il years old
or over showed "a majority of 10 10 /
againse woman suffrage. The count
was taken. she said. by a house 90
house canvass conducted by profess
sional experts in Cincinnati Cieve-
land. Columbus. Dayton. Lancaster.
Circleviue. washington Court House
and Chiuicothe and adjacent rural
sections The canvassers recorded
I2O.706 opposed to woman sufrage;
12.14O in favor and 1871 not inter
ested
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-11
LOST BOY is FOUND
But Clifford Lyle Won't Tell Where
lie Was for Day.

After being absent from home for
over - hours 11-year-oId Clifford
Lyle. 2l14 $. Lafayette ST.. returned
o. neIshhor's home Saturday after
noon where he was found by his SIS
ter and taken 20 his own home The
little fellow will not tell where me
was during the time he was away
from home. He started for school
Friday morning and was not seen nor
heard of until late Saturday after
noon Mrs. Lytle. the lads mother
is ill at Epworth hospital and he
has been i'm the care of two sisters.
older than himself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-11
T. P A. TN ANNUAL
BANQUET TONIGHT

Members and theiv wives of Post
* of TIE Travellers Protective as
ISOLATION. win meet tonight at the
Oliver hotel where the 18th annual
dinner and social evening viii be
held.
The dinner viii be served nj q
o'clock and following this, a p~o-
gram of speeches viii be given Mu-
sic for the evening viii be furnished
hv the E3gpickers orchestra. otto
ST. Kuoblock win act as toastmaster
at the affair and others appearing
on the program are Frank =. Her
ing. Rev. John NJ. Alexander. Rev.
John Cayauaugh, o. S. c.. and r. l..
Hardy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-11
Caledonia Sunk
After Trying
TO Ran UBoat

BERLIN (via LOndon) Dec. H.
The British steamer Caledonia was
sunk by a German submarine on
Dec. a.. after she had tried 10 ram
the undersea boat. it was officially
announced today. Her captain was
taken prisoner
An announcement made at Lloyds
in London on Dec. S. stated that the
Anchor line steamer Caledonia was
believed TO have been sunk. The
Caledonia. which was Of 1929 tons
gross and 500 feet long. had been
for some time in the service Of the
British government. She was built in
Glasgow in 1904.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-11
NO NOBLE PEACE PRIZES
AWARDED THIS YEAR
None Has Been Distributed Since
1913. When Given TO Henri
LarOntaine. Belgian.

LONDON, Dec. Il. - Reuters
Christania correspondent says that
the NOoel committee has decided By
IS votes 10 II not TO distribute the
Nobel peace prizes for 1915 and
1916.
The Nobel peace prize has not
been awarded since 1913. when il
was given 10 Henri Lafontaine. a
Belgian senator who is president of
the Permanent international Peace
bureau at Berne, switzerland. The
prize for the previous year was
awarded 20 ELhu Root OF New
York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-11
EARL CURZON ENGAGED
Bctrothcd 10 Mrs. Grace Elyina
Duggan, Widow.

LONDON. Dec. 1.-THE engage
uent is announced of Earl Curzon
OF Kedleston. former viceroy OF rn-
dIa and Mrs Grace Elvina Dusgan.
widow OF Alfred Duegan Of Bueuos
Aires. AIRS. DusEan is the eldest
daughter of the late ]. MunrOe
Kinds. formerly American minister
TO Brazil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-11
BROUGHT WOMAN
HERE; BOTH HELD
lnterned Hungarian Flee
From Canada With Wife
of Another Man.

search that started from Grelt-
Ontario. Can. last November. was
b-,,,l,, o., or--. t.~. .......4..-- ..r.
GNU" ''" ''V -A.'A
zos or Hamiiton. Ort. ON "a charge
Of violating the Mann "a hite slave
act with tre~lo,, az tho tfr-e Of
JONI" N'N'
0ueiI' ont and her s-months.-old
baby. Herzog is accused OF bring
ina the woman Tn tbis co,,7t-, for
p'' -an l7
"ei"s heia on p statutory CHARGE
HerZOg and Mrs Zsidi were arr
rested at 1925 catalina M sunday
..f.,--...... .t..... aeon ...t..f.
eS 'i''' s+-'" l'eiili7Al- WIN" were
assigned 10 the case saturday night
after louis repkovifs "a Court inter-
,.~.+.. r- t5.-t,...
s-t+l
~ 49,. - 80. Il.-'..i IT,.
~, 49,, -.
- - - - - i..'t, H.,
,..f... ga .ai.., ...-.
80. -. -. 49,
fnrat,,stio.r er.,.-,.. Inn, 49,, t,.,.,
80. ~. ,o -tfl 49,:
I'D ~ fr9r,iIto1 H. ..I M.
,.tlt 80. r,.,.Ir .tt 3
49, -..t-,..-- I'LL. 49,,
,rb... ,r5or,T .. tf.,.fl..... ..o.,...,
go. ..-.--
and IL v-ag This r,oro tba-t cost tber,
.,.t- e...t..., D....
.'..,., - -. nv.
,.-.....4 te-,
ston1es tba ~.-,.,.., r--.l.l. ~
speak English aueufIy be saoured
49,. .o,.,-;,.. 80 ro..t-,,.s.. $500.
-. .,.l .t.,~,,,, t,t.. -
.r..t..- .t,-
=. - ny ''.-, -, ~. l''y -
- f,.ar, ,-tilt ,.I,ca t,... IA
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49, 80 -. -,
l'',F ''''''' ~ S.''. d" y o'l'
800. - -
'"'.''Il- ~ Sg"lH iell'' i-epNoN ~
'''' 800 anu ''',''
'l"i ""l'l'' '''eS az '''l''-o' . no "u-
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-11
NTTENns CONEERENCE.

Robert Il. Lang credit man OF the
south Bend Wholesale Grocery Co.
tendine the Indiana Credit Mans
conference. which is being held i'm
that city Monday and Tuesday of this
week.