davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15

Arm American, the German Emperor
would never have been called upon to
admit a breach of neutrality in sink
ing the Lusitania. In my opinion. the
average American wants to know who
is in the partnership with Candidate
Hughes in this Arm Amerioanism.'
Does the firm consist of Hughes
and Roosevelt, of Hughes and Hohen-
zOllern, or of Hughes, surviving part
ner of the Arm Of Hughes and Huerta,
closing out a shabby stock of shelf
worn political patent medicines not
guaranteed under the Pure Drug Act?
Another phrase copyrighted with
out definition by the Republicans Is
American Honor Now everybody
knows there are as many kinds OF
honor as there are kinds OF men. A
gambler believes that honor consists
in paying his gaming debts. A crook
believes in shielding his pals and a
thief in fairly dividing the booty.
individual honor changes with the
ages. Alexander Hamilton thought that
honor demanded that he give Aaron Burr
a chanee to kill him. but We now do not
think so. The honor OF America is sim
ply the composite opinion of the Ameri-
can people as to when and why we should
go to war.
Let any organized government upon
the face Of the earth through its govern
mental authorities, deliberately offer an
insult to the flag, or trample upon the
rights OF the American people and the
Spirit Of '76 will be found alive every
where in our land.
The one bright, peaceful spot under
the sun this day is America, and it Is so
because the President pleads guilty to
the charge of using words rather than
shot and shell and shrapnel
The judgment Of the American people
is not to make q martyr of the man who
brooded over the republic in storm
stressed times and by mere words spoke
peace to the troubled seas OF internation-
al politics"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
81 ARMY MULES LOST
BY MILITIA OFFICERS
Two Captains in Illinois Guard Want
ed by Funston.

Gen. Funston intends 10 make an s1-
ample Of regimsntsl supply officers OF
the militia who have been negligent In
their care Of government property.
The War Department made the foliew-
ing announcement yesterday:
rFollsviRg the departure from Fort
sam Houston Of the Flrst and Second
Illinois regiments, II was discovered that
the First Illinois was short twenty-ons
public animals, and the Second was short
thirty-three public animals.
Gen. Funston has requested that the
regimsntsl supply OficeFt Of thess two
organizations be not mustered out Of the
Federal service and that they be order
ed to return 70 Fort Sam Houston, In
order that the necessary investigation
may be made Of their failure TO give
proper care 10 public property entruEt-
ed 20 them and with . further view to
insttuting disciplinary measures in case
the result Of the investigation calls for
such action"
Dispatches from the border give the
names Of Cspts. J. H. Wslrsth and Fred
W. Lsss as qusrtsrmHEters, respectively
Of the First and Second Illinois infHR-
try. The value Of the lost animals.
which are mules, was unonicaany efu-
mated at SIS 6ee
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15

portunity at the second days hearing
to meet the. arguments of those who
had inferentially or otherwise opposed
the choice Of the Buzzards Point site.
within the District, He supplemented
the arguments he made at the opening
session by new reasons fer the iocs-
tlon of the factory adjacent TO the
navy ordnance plant
Washington must combat Congress
sional influences, which are active for
a number Of proposed looations out
side the District.
To Visit Proposed sites.
The Naval Board will visit all the
sites that have been suggested and II
viii be more than three months before
hnal decision will be reached and sp-
proved
Towns in Tennessee, Rhode Islsndr
Texas and West Virginia made pleas
at the final session. A supplementary
brief was submitted for Buffalo, and
Senator Stone of Missouri was granted
permission to file a brief for st. Louis
Representative CaTlin reserved the
right to file a brief for Alexandria, Va
On the proposal to cooperate with
Alexandria TO get the plant, Mr.. Moran
said:
Washington is not in the last ditch
II then We see that We haven't got a
chance-and we think now we have
every chance-we would get behind
Alexandria"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
POLICEMAN ARRESTS
ECHO NEAR BATTERY
,eisl To The Washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
New York. Sept. A-Irving B. Rob
sFts, the human echo, was standing at
Battery place and Greenwich street,
when Patrolman Ossman was attracted
by his actions.
What are you doing hsreF' asked
the policeman.
What are you doing here7" rever-
berated Roberts.
Where do you liVe?"
Where do you ive?" came the echo
After hearing his questions hung back
at him for three minutes, Ossman took
the man to the Greenwich street sta
ton.
What seemed q harmless looking sill
ver-handled penkRife, with two blades
was discovered in his clothing. 1t was
found to be pistol. None like 1t is
among the collection in the museum Of
firearms at police headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
UNIVERSITY ADDS TEACHERS.
George Washington Looking Toward
Increased Attendance.

George Washington University in ex-
pectation of q greatly increased attend
sHce at the coming session, which be-
gins September 81. has added four pro-
fsssors to its teaching corps, in the de-
psrtment Of arts and sciences. Prof. De
Witt Clinton Croissnst, Ph. D., will in
struct in newly adopted courses in jour
nslism, humanistics, English literature
and English drama.
Assistant Prof. Charles E. Hill will
fll the position left vacant by the pro-
motion Of Assistant Prof. Robert Kern to
professor in the department of political
science. Other appointments include
those Of John r. Lapham, in the civil
engineering course, and Henry Grattan
Doyle as instructor In romance Ian
guages.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
BACKED
FOR ARMOR PLANT SITE

oeNTNJED PROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
500 STITCHES IN HIS SIDE.
siItesn-Year-oId Boy Lives After
Having Heart Exposed By saw.

Memphis, Tenn. Sept lt-Paul Roo-
nodle, ls years old, has chance for
recovery. according TO phyEieisnSs
after 500 stitches were used TO close q
wound in his left side caused by fall
ing acrosg a buzz saw at Langdon Ark.
The boy arrived at local hospital
2s hours after the accident happened.
The saw had cut q cash 10 inches
long Just under the left arm, severed
six ribs, struck the lung and exposed
the beating heart
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
MILITIA ORDERED TO BORDER

All OF the National Guard of Tennessee
yesterday was ordered by the War De-
Partmept to proceed to the Mexican bor-
der Immediately to take the place Of part
OF the militia recently withdrawn.
The Tennessee militia consists OF two
regiments Of infantry. one of cavalry, a
field hospital corps, and an Ambulance
corps, totaling about 400 men.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
"Get a Receipt"

The up-to-date National Cash Regis
ter furnishes every customer with a re-
esipt or sales slip. 1t prints on this the
amount paid or charged, the date of
sale and who made It. 1t forces dupli-
cate printed record for the merchant.
Write to US for further information.
The Y. c. R. Co., Dayton, Ohio
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
Suspend Reprisals Upon Prisoners

Madrid, Sept A.-Announeement was
made today that King Alphonso, after
long negotiations, had succeeded in effect
ing an agreement among the belligerent
nations TO suspend reprisals upon pris-
onerS Of war.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
Steamer Afire; 225 Aboard.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 1.-THE
steamer Congress, bound from San Fran
cisco to Seattle, with 225 passengers, Is
afire near Coos Bay, Ore. and is believed
to be in grave danger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-08
WHY IS TIE srN HoTs

II We could build up a solid coli
umn Of ice from the earth 10 tho
sun. two miles and "a half ln diam
eter, spanning the inter- eniuE dis
lance Of 100000, and II the sun
should concentrate his entire power
upon It. IL would dissolve in single
second. according 90 "a calculation
made by Prof. Young
The great German physicist Herm-
holtz was the first % explain salts
factorily what keeps the sun hot.
The sun is not burning 10 is heated
70 the glowing point. like "a piece or
white not iron. HeImhoItz found
that II we suppose the sun o. be
contracting by only $50 feet year
We would receive our present
amount Of heat. In other words
heat is being literally squeezed out
of the sun. Prof Newc0m1 estl-
mated that when the squeezing
process has continued for about
1000. 600 years. the sun VIII Boz one
half its present size.-March Popu-
lar Science Monthly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-08
ST. JOSEPH H. N. S. WINS
OVER LAUREL CIVIC

In one OF the fastest games ever
witnessed at the Laurel school, the
II. y. 6. five defeated the Civic Cen
ter FIVE by a score Of 80 to 80.
The first half ended with the Civic
Center five two points ahead. But
in the last half the II. n. S. struck
their pace, and after a series of plays
from the center to McCaffery and
from him to Barrett, they succeeded
getting four baskets in quick sue
cession.
This is the second game Of a
series of three which the II. y. s.
have won. The last game they de-
feated them by a score of 32 TO So.
Barrett played an excellent game,
getting nine baskets. The floor work
of McCaffery and Bishop was a fea-
ture. Jones. playing forward for the
Civic Center five. got seven baskets.
The lineup:
Holy Names-McCaffery. IT, Bar
ret, RI; Cunningham, c; Fredericks,
lg; Bishop, re-.
Civic Center-Jones, If: Nykios, IF;
Jones. C; Bella, lg; Kubiak. rg.
Summary-Nykios. .; Jones. Z:
Barrett. 9: McCaffery. 8; Jones. 8;
Kubiak. >; Cunningham. 3; Bishop.
2. Fouls-Nykios. 4 Cunningham,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-08
HENCEFORTH WE MUST Mako
SHIFT WITHOUT EUROPE.

In the March American magazine
is an interview with Frank a. Van
derlip, president OF the National
City bank OF New York.
d" We cannot predict many things
he says. but we know that in the
past the new countries of the world
have been financed 10y England
mostly. and by France and Germany.
II is not a prediction but e fact that
the new countries Will have 10 get
along without Europe This J have
known for a year The cisterns OF
capital in the old world countries
have for the time being been dried
up, and that means that companies
with maturing securities are faced
with ruin, and that other companies
cannot expand But the world has
got TO grow: new things are being
done all the time Capital must be
found somewhere"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-08
FORMER STEADY" GETS
DISMISSAL FROM COURY

Though styled by Judge Warner
as a former steady customer of the
police court George Cottreu. ar
raigned on q drunk charge. was dis
missed Wednesday and told To re-
turn 10 Buchanan, Mich. Cottrell.s
plea was that he had not appeared
in court for some time. but upon the
warning OF Judge Warner that his
next visit would send him 10 the
penal farm he promised 20 let IRE
water" al>ne, SO was dismissed.
Phillip Sebell. 125 = Michigan 81
arraigned on the charge Of drunk
enness. was dismissed on the plea
that he would return 10 work and
his family. Alexander CavikHnski.
727 W. Dunn ST. was fined 81 and
costs for drunkenness and suspend
ed. Eugene Scott colored. booked
on a charge Of vagrancy. was freed
by Judge Warner and ordered To
leave town as soon as possible
William Nell, 726 ". LasaIe av.
was arraigned on the complaint &C
falling TO have his auto light lighted.
Tuesday evening His plea was not
guilty as he explained the dash light
and rear light was lighted. The Of
fcer who arrested Nell could not
be located and his case was set for
Thursday morning.
The case Of William Smith. charg-
ed with the theft Of $25 was set for
March 10. as Smith would not enter
a plea. but asked for an attorney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-08
MARY ANN PRICE.

Mary Anna Price. rs years old,
one OF the oldest residents Of the
county. died of paralysis at $40
o'clock Wednesday morning at the
home OF her son, Joseph Price. in
Greene township. She was born in
Fort Wayne Nov. 8. 1897 and moved
TO St. Joseph county "a years ago.
She was married so years ago to
the late Joseph Il. Price.
She is survived by the following
children: Joseph. James NJ Of
Wilder. Ind. Mrs. Nancy Derr Of
Toledo, Mrs. Asa Miller OF Crums-
town, Mrs. John Holston Of South
Bend. and William of Hopkins.
Mich. The following sisters also
survive: Mrs. George Replogle,
Mrs. Henry Price. Miss Marinda
Platts and Miss Mahala Platts ell of
Crumstown.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday at the Crumstown church.
Burial will be In Crumstown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-08

are officially announced However.
the kaiser is not the duke OF Bruins
wick Do not think that ne has
ordered a discrimination Of thc
battle"
The latest news available shows
the French line is now resting on
strong positions on Goose hill.
Cumiers wood. Corbeaux wood and
Bethine Court. forming a salient in
the German front
French To Make stand
Il Is believed that the French have
thus far made no determined EFFORT
10 Illustrate the German offensive
1t IS expected. however. that they
viii make their hrst real stand upon
the present line OF defenses
The German losses have been So
heavy that on Monday the crown
prince asked Gen. Petain for To-
hour armistice 90 bury his dead
says the Journal The Brandon
burgers and Pomeranians were
piled up in heaps"
The Germans have advanced
far enough into the loop Of the
Meuse TO establish communication
by pontoon with Samogneuax on the
eastern bank. There is nothing sig
nificant. however. in the withdrawal
Of the French on their right flank.
That was necessary in order TO rec
tify the lines and prevent undue
losses from the tremendous artillery
fire of the Germans"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-08
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

Devine. AZ; Jellison, %: kurtz. s:
Pattee. $50: Bergan. SO; oBrden.
So. Byers. 81: Cady. 75-2: Geyer.
2S-1: Grzesk. 1O3; Laidlaw. 11-2:
Mangus. 20; Kenneth. Il: Coquil-
lard. 2-3: Elliott, 4s-3; Jones, g;
Kruger. 22; Lang, IL; Werwinski.
59-3; Duck. 1894; Eggleston. II;
Miller. 81: Swanson. ell willard
5 Martin, 1872: Myers. 2O-2: Wag-
ner. ss; Wegner. al Leslie, 81.
Deffenbaugh. 1; Kelley, 10; Garner.
0: Moon, IS; Rogers, 17-3; Rose. 81;
Lehman. o: Miller. Il: Schinke. q;
Stoner 1; Szweda, -; Tohulka. s.
2; Woltman, 1852
Democratic-Wilso 60; Marshall
81; Kern. 90; Adair. SO; CIore. l.;
Barnhart, so; Hagerty. So; Metzger.
/; Montgomery. Sc: Nye. II; Cor
/ ski. SIS; Haslanger So; Haslanger.
SO: Hepler, 81; Konzen. / Wright.
! 2: Dunnahoo, 1; Keller, 2; More
dock, 0; Wesolowski, SIS; Bailey. 81;
! Beyrer. /: Hartman. o; Singler. o.:
Mcnamara. %; Swantz, 35; McClel-
| Ian. Sc; Zeitler, So; Phillips. O: Shoe
maker. p Williams, So.
9Th Ward-lth Precinct.
Observation-Disclosures 1873; New.
1925: Robinson, 1924; Watson. ST.
In; Goodrich, 1924: Myers, 1882;
McCray. 45-1S: Hickey, 1870: Crum-
packer, 1856; Devine, BOIL: Jellison,
/ $3.50: Kurtz. 10; Pattee, 1921;
| Bergan, 1912; Borden. 3O-1S; By
ers. S2-16: Cady. 77-1S; Geyer. 10
II; Grzesk, "a; Laidlaw. 51-15;
Mangus. 36-19: Nemeth. 81; Coquil-
lard. 14-1O; Elliott, 27-19: Jones. %
II: Kruger, 41-17; Lang. 65-15;
! Werwinski. 81; Duck. 24-14; Egg
| glestOn. 1925: Miller. So Swan
son. 112-16: willard, 27-23; Martin,
22-13: Myers. 57-2O; Wagner. 60
I19: Wegner. APO; Leslie, rs: Def
fenbaugh. 21-s: Garner "a; Kelley.
! 1871; Moon. 56-1S; Rodgers 41-17;
Rose. 24-21: Lehman. 56-21: Miller,
1928; Schenke, 17-9; Sotne. 29-13;
Szweda. IL; Tohulka, 37-15; Volt
man, 2-5.
Democratic-Wilso 90: Marshall,
90: Kern, 81: Adair 6.4O2; Clore,
PALS; Barnhart. 81; Hagerty 63;
| Metzger. Ill; Montgomery, 67-12;
Nye. 24-19; Gorski 1874; Haslanger
7O-1; Hepler, AL; Kcnzen, 1872;
! Wright. S6-1; DunnahoO. Pill:
Keller. 45-1O: Moredock, 1916;
WesOlowski. 90: Bailey. 1924; Bey-
rer. HIP: Hartman, 43-10; Singler
1873; Mcnamara, 2O-4; Swantz. So
4; Mcclellan, 76; Zeitler, "a; Phil
lips. 62-4; Shoemaker. 9-13; Will
| liams. BILL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-08
LOCHINVAR WORSTED
Rowdies Take His Girl and $50 i'm
Real Money.

1t is all very well and good to take
one young lady home from a dance
but it forebOdes i'll when you try to
take two At least that is probably
the belief Wednesday of Wilbur Van
dine, 41S12 5. William St, following
an attack made upon him by a gang
of rowdies in the west end Tuesday
night
They relieved him Of one of his
girls earlier in the evening and told
him Ito beat it" Later on his way
home they overdid the matter and
took two 50 bills and a $40 bill. Be
sides that they kicked Vandine in
the face. The attack occurred in the
1900 block on West Sample st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-08
ARRANGE PROGRAM
United Brethren brotherhood to En-
terrain Tuesday Night.

Band, orchestra and vocal music
has been arranged for the program
that is 20 be given by the Brother
hood Of the United Brethren church
under the auspices of the Haley
Civic club at Haley school Tuesday
night. Soloists for the entertain
ment are G. Fryar. trombone. bari
tone, and A. Hall. Readings will be
given by Miss +. Gross.
Following is the program: Friend
ship" orchestra; "Valse Annette, "
orchestra; "Napoleon's Last Charge, +"
orchestra; Last Farewell" Orches-
ira; Boots and Saddles" orchestra;
Little Giant" band; overture,
Amateur, band; Inspiration. &"
band; "Old Oaken Bucket" band !;
United We Stand" band.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-08
WATCH FOR COUPLE
Goshen Man Wanted For AbduCting
16-Year Old Girl

If you should meet a young man.
so years old. about 5 feet 10 inches
tall. with black hair and a smooth
face wearing a macHns.w, and in
company with a girl who wore a
blue dress. blue coat. blue hat with
a red rose, tell the police.
The man. Roy Knight of Goshen.
is wanted there on a charge of ab-
duction his alleged victim being
Elizabeth Trainor. a pretty 16 year
old miss. also from Goshen. She Is
described as being five feet two
inches in height, and has brown
hair and brown eyes. The South
BEND police department has been no.
lifted 10 he on the lookout for the
couple.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-08
FRENCH REGAIN LOST
GROUND IN CHAMPAGNE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

announce that FORCES has been
taken, but what good will it do
them? FORCES is a tiny settlement,
which in time OF peace has a popu-
lation of only 46O souls. 1t is by
no means a military position OF any
value. The slight German advance
in that region, if not followed by a
huge offensive. is nothing more than
an isolated hammer stroke. A ter
rible task confronts the Teutons IL
they want to bring up their front
west OF the Meuse on a line with
their positions on the east bank, for
they must dislodge the French from
strong positions dominating Regne-
Vile. Goose hill and Deadman hill
an operation comparable with the
taking OF Douaumont.
Launch Small attacks.
1T is noteworthy. however. that
during the past few days the crown
prince has been unable 20 mass
troops for a huge offensive at any
point. He has been contented to
launch small attacks on a narrow
ness, have been driven back by the
French in most instances"
Lieut.. Col. Rousset. another
writer on military affairs. declares
that the German attacks have not
only become weaker, but are less
concentrated.
These insignificant blows have
been repeated a number OF times. but
We have learned not TO fear them, -
writes Lieut. Col ROusset. Unless
they are designed 70 cloak a new Of
fensive at some other point on the
front they serve no useful end"
Jose Reinach, the historian. takes
a more cautious view Of the Verdun
situation, saying:
For the moment no new attacks
/ against Pepper hill and DouaumOnt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-08
ATTENDED 81 CASES, SAYS
REPORT FOR FEBRUARY

Humane officers report to the
South Bend Humane society shows
that he attended to "a cases during
the month OF February. The cases
in detail are given as follows:
Neglect of children investigated.
8; cruelty to family, / restitution,
3; neglect of animals, /; notified to
better care for horses, 4 sick horses
taken TO barn. / dogs ordered kept
from running at large. 3; notified
boys TO cease notifying neighbors.
8; calls made on account of neigh
borhood trouble, 8; calls made on
account of family trouble. l; re-
ferred to township trustee, 1 refer
red TO Associated Charities. 1;
horses destroyed. 4: other animals,
22; miscellaneous, 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-08
WILL MAKE REPORTS
Y. VI. c. \. Delegates TO Tell of La
porte Convention Sunday.

Five delegates from South Bend
to the Northern Indiana Boys con-
ference of the Y. NJ. c. A. last week
report on talks that were given
there at the meeting of the Twilight
club in the boys department of the
Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday afternoon. The
speakers and their subjects follow:
William Grimm, THE Boy in the
Home and the School and His other
Relationship; Albert Macdonald,
THE Character Football Team"
Raymond Nsff. The Chamber Of
Imagery; Carl Prell, Love That
Has No AK TO Grind; John Edwin
Dean, Making Good at College"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-08
WATSON LEADS NEW,
TENTH OF RETURNS SHOW
(CoNT1NUED FROM PAGE oNEl

will be noon today before anything
like complete returns from Elkhart
county are in. The count is pro-
crossing slowly. In % precincts out
OF SO in the county Harry 8. New.
republican. for United States sena-
tor, leads James f. Watson. repub-
Hcan. the vote standing AIS for New
TO 400 for Watson. with Robinson,
republican. a poor third with I63
In "a precincts Adair. democrat. is
running away from Clore. demo-
crat. for governor In the precincts
heard from at O'Clock this morn
ing the total vote stood: Adair. 426;
Clore. 90
Mistakes made by election officials
may necessitate a recount in Elk
hart township.
The vote In this city was light.
the election officials placing IL at
about 80 per cent OF the total in the
last General election and in the
county districts the vote was very
light.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-08
DEATHS
CURTIS WOEFEL.

Curtis Woefel Is years old, 425
5. Eddy St. died OF tuberculosis at
sis o'clock Wednesday morning.
He was born in South Bend April ;.
1897 and lived here all his life. He
is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Maggie woefel, and two brothers,
John and Henry. all OF this city.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence at $3.50 O'Clock Friday
afternoon, Rev. Martin A. Goffeney
officiating. Burial will be in City
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-08
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish 70 thank the kind friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy shown us through the re-
cent illness and death OF our father.
especially al contributions Of flow
ers.
Mrs. Emma Eckeirt and two daugh-
tiers. Hattie and Mable. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-08
MRS. w. A. WICkHAM.

Short private funeral services for
Mrs. w. A. Wickham, Kuntsman
flats, will be held at the residence at
$3.50 o'clock Thursday morning, Rev.
C. A. LippincOtt officiating The body
will be taken to Dowagiac at 9:15
o'clock for further services and
burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-08
SEARCHES FOR AUTO
Plymouth Man Asks Police 10 Watch
For Missing Car and son.

Police Of South Bend have been
requested by }. b. Powell Of Ply
mouth. Ind. 10 watch for five
passenger black Regal automobile.
Powell telephoned the local depart
ment that his son Lloyd. 28 years old,
had taken the car ostensibly for ths
purpose OF disposing of IT, The faith
er believed. he told the police. thaE
an attempt TO sell the machine would
be made in South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-08
DINNER To WINNERS.

Winners in the 900" membership
campaign which was put on in the
boys department OF the Y. NJ c. A
several weeks ago Will be entertained
at dinner at the Y. NJ c. A sat.
urday night About 25 boys secured
enough members to win prizes