davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-28
GETS PLANS
FOR CONTROL Of FLOODS
Chairman HUMPHREYS of House Com
mittee Which Recently Returned
From Inspection Reports.

Plans for controlling floods in the
Mississippi and other valleys were laid
before President Wilson today by
Chairman HUMPHREYS of the House COM
mittee on food control. which recently
returned from an inspection of floods
on the Mississippi and Arkansas rivers.
The interdepartmental food commit
tee. composed of Secretaries Lane,
Houston and Redfeld, which has been
investigating the question. is expected
to report to President Wilson at to-
morrow's cabinet meeting. The report
probably will be transmitted to Con-
gress.
Mr.. HUMPHREYS favors allowing the
present Mississippi river commission to
continue the work of preventing and
controlling floods along the Mississippi.
His committee, however, will hold hear
ings this week to Investigate the broad
question of floods in other parts of the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-28
Children National Asset.

After Policeman Shelby had given a
talk to the children. who had come all
the way from the Grover Cleveland
building, in demonstration of the
method which Maj. Pullman is using
in his education campaign, the children
were dismissed under escort.
Secretary Franklin X. Lane of the
Department of the Interior repeated
the refrain of the song sung at the
GTidiron dinner the night before We
Are Behind You, President WILSON,"
las the Secretary of the Interior" he
said. II am at the head of national
education in America. And. as the
head of this great service. say.
in the movement to open the public
schooIhouses as forums of the people,
I am behind you, Miss Margaret Will
SON"
Referring to the children who had
left. Mr.. Lane said: There are 22. 900, 900
boys and girls in the United States.
They are our greatest asset What
We are doing in this movement, which
means improving public education, is
of highest consequence because 1t is
beneficial to the children. We are liv-
ing for Them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Ella Clagett, S. years, Columbia Hos
pital.
Henry NJ. Mcdonald. 2e years. e31
Morton street northwest.
Edward H. Laws. "A years, 114e 9Th
street northwest
Hospital.
Harriet A. Grumley. 81 years, 1915
Massachusetts avenue northeast
Arthur A. Allison, 81 years, Casualty
Hospital.
Mary A. Kelly. s5 years. 1917 W
sallie D; Morgan. 10 years, 4ss 1st
W. ho1ise F. 1 ErEin 81 years George
Anna d. Davis. SO years, 2523 NJ
street.
William r. Myers. SO years. 1884 Nc
kinley street northwest.
Harry o. Aylor. 80 years, 461 q street
northwest.
Anna c. Butt. S. years. 227 Florida
Thomas Weeks. 6e years. Providence
Hospital.
D M Nat la P; Rogers. 81 years. Walter
Charles Edwards. IL years, Freed
ms" John H Wi1lis, IS years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Phyllis Bankett, 1 year, 1910 U street
northwest.
Louis Stewart. 81 years. 1898 18th
street northwest
Thomas Jones. 80 years, 716 P street
northwest.
Samuel F: Fairfax, 6 weeks, 52s 23d
street northwest
Infant of Charlotte and JEFF Pen,
days. Nationa! Homeopathic Hospital
Infant OF Richard and Minnie Duffy,
one-half day, Garfield Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-28
BRANDS JOHN BARLEYCoRN.
Public Health Service Calls It Ally
of Pneumonia.

Strong drink is branded as the most
efficient ally of pneumonia by the pub
lie health service. It declares that
alcohol is the handmaiden of the dis
case which produces 10 per cent of the
deaths in the United States
This is no exaggeration." says the
public health service. I'VE have known
for long time that indulgence in alco-
holic liquors lowers the individual vi
tally, and that the man who drinks
is peculiarly susceptible to pneumonia. "
The public health service is a con-
sentative body. 1t does not engage in
alarmist propaganda. In following out
the line of It's official duties it has
brought forcefully to the general pub
lie fact which will bear endless repe-
tition
THE liberal and continuous user of
alcoholic drinks will do well to heed
this warning. particularly at this sea
son of the year. when the gruesome
death toll from pneumonia is being
doubled" concludes the bulletin of the
public health service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-28
POSTPONEMENT NO SIGN
OF LET-UP IN OPPOSITION
Tie Vote Said to Be Very Best Gen.
Smith Can Expect for Excise
Board Confirmation.

The postponement of the considera-
ton of the nomination of Gen. Robert
G. Smith as a member OF the District
excise board by the District committee
until next Friday is not to be taken,
it was said today at the Capitol, as
indicating that there has been any
let-up in the opposition to his con-
firmation or any change in the align
ment in the committee against Gen.
Smith. The very best that Gen. Smith
could expect. it was said today. was a
tie vote in the committee. which would
prevent a favorable report on the NOM
nation.
Some of the members of the commit
tee at the meeting last Friday said that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-28
PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE.
Sing Sing Prisoners Going to South
America Following Liberation.

OSSINING, n. Y. February 2s.-Mem-
bers Of the Mutual Welfare League.
composed of prisoners in Sing Sing
prison. have taken up a study of con-
ditions in South America with a view
to going there after their release to
make new homes free from the en-
vironment of their criminal careers.
Those who contemplate going to South
America to live are taking a course
in Spanish. Persons interested in
prison work have provided the teach
ers A lecturer has been engaged to
deliver an address on South America
before the league. He will supplement
his talk with motion pictures.
Punta Arenas. Chile. the most south
erly town in the world, has been sug-
gested as one of the most suitable for
the beginning of new career
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-28
RELIEF SUPPLIES SAFE,
Assurance That Germany Will Not
Confscate U. S. Shipments.

The German government. through
Count Won Bernstorff. will assure the
United States that the German forces
in Poland will not confiscate any
articles of food or clothing sent from
this country for relief purposes.
Many thousand persons in Poland
have become destitute during the mill
tary campaign there and residents of
the United States having relatives or
friends in Poland, or being Interested
in relief work there, are seeking to
enlist the aid of German officials to
get food and clothing into the affected
area.
eminent would not permit goods for
Poland to pass. believing that they
would ultimately fall into the hands of
the German military authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Henry Fitzgerald and Ethel Bennette.
John w. Addison and Edna e. Miller.
William ]. Lynch and Sophie R. Web
ster.
Clarence A. Humphrey and Corins e.
Morton.
George E. Roulhac and Susie p. Gallo
way.
John W. Yost Of Bladensburg, Nd.
and Lillian E. Russell of this city.
Harry B. James and Carrie E. Black,
both of Charlottesville. Va.
Roy L. Talbot and Elizabeth c.
Grady.
Thomas r. Elliott Of Newtown, Va.
and Susie r. Pitts of Gether, Va.
William A. Smith and Mary e. Pres
ton, both of Baltimore. Md.
Ernest H. Purdum and Cora A.
Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-28
REASONS FOR ADVANCE
IN THE PRICE OF PAPER
r. p. Andrews Paper Company
Complies Figures Comparing Cost
Before European War and Now.

Some Of the reasons why paper is
costing more these days than 1t did be-
fore the war in Europe resulted in a
shortage of chemicals in this country
are set forth in a compilation prepared
by the r. P. Andrews Paper Company
of this city.
1t shows the prices for chemicals and
other materials entering into the man.
ufacture of paper which prevailed be-
fore the war and which are prevailing
at present. For instance, the price of
aniline colors before the war averaged
about 20 cents pound; now they cost
$40 pound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-28
SWISS SYSTEM APPROVED.
Military Training of U. s. Colleges
Urged by Princeton President.

NEW YORK, February 2s.-The adop-
ton by the United States of a military
system similar to that OF Switzerland
and military training of college men
were advocated by President John
Grier Hibben of Princeton University,
speaking here yesterday.
DIR. Hibben said he was a pacifist but
favored preparedness. IF we don't
spend money for preparedness now"
he declared. I'VE shall pay in blood and
tears some time"
Every college man with a three
month vacation in summer, he said,
should devote Ave weeks to training
for the defense Of the country, as a
concrete manifestation of patriotism
"a manifestation he added, that
would be more patriotic than any
words or songs or banner waving"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-28
RECORD MADE IN GUNNERY.
Perfect Scores by Cruiser Crews
Firing at Night

SAN DIEGO. Cal. February oS.-What
is declared to be a worlds record for
accurate and rapid-f1re gunnery was
made by the armored cruiser San Diego
at target practice Friday, it is an
nounced. No. II six-inch gun scored
eight perfect hits out of eight shots in
seventytwo seconds. firing at a range
of 800 yards. The crew of No. IA
three-inch gun also scored eight bulls
eyes in as many attempts in forty
eight seconds, the range being 1900
yards.
Both records were made at night. the
pointers picking up the target after it
had been illuminated with searchlights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department in the last
hours:
Joseph J. and Unetta Waters. girl.
George P. and Marie Killian, boy.
Charles H. and Minnie J. Geesling, boy
Seth and Mary S. Williams. girl.
Forrest S. and Beatrice Owens. boy.
William and Ruth Bruce. girl.
William and Irene Moore, girl.
Walter and Bertha johnson. boy
John and Hattie Dickson, boy
Thomas and Isabelle Mathews girl
Thomas w. and Lily johnson, boy.
James and Mary Green. boy.
Robert F.. and Pattie Washington, boy
Robert F.. and Carrie Morton, boy.
James H. and Alice jackson, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-28

they had open minds in regard to the
nomination. and expressed . desire to
discuss the matter. Instead OF voting.
therefore. the committee began q dis
cussion Of Gen. Smiths nomination and
the reasons for and against his con.
flrmation. 1t is expected that this dis
cussion will be continued at the next
meeting of the committee and that IN
all probability a vote will be reached
at that time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-28
Would Build New bikes.

Mr.. HUMPHREYS said that during the
recent floods only one dixie on the Mis-
sissippi broke, and that most of the
trouble was caused by the breaking of
bikes on the Arkansas river. He said
that by strengthening existing bikes.
and building new ones, he thought the
situation could be controlled.
The chief difficulty on the Mississippi,
he said, resulted from the failure of
Congress to make regular appropria-
lions for the work of the Mississippi
river commission. He favors taking
the question out of the hands of the
rivers and harbors committee, and hav-
ing the commission submit estimates.
The interdepartmental committee is
expected to recommend the creation of
new commission to study the broad
question of flood control in all parts of
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-28
Real Things Done Without Statute.

In discussing the idea of government
put forth in Policeman Shelby's talk,
Secretary Lane said:
The real things are done without
statute. The real things come as an
expression of the people. We can make
this government what we want it to be
If we organize AS a chaotic mass we
viii be controlled. Only when the
citizenship is organized viii the citi-
ZenShip govern. The more meetings
like this. the more we learn to talk to-
gether and then to act together, the
more will we show ourselves worthy
of being Americans"
After illustrating the benefits of CO.
operation by recounting developments
In California. Montana and Utah, and
discussing at some length the accom-
plishments of the Home Club, Mr.. Lane
said:
You are not meeting in a school
house today, but, unless ] am much
mistaken, you will hold these public
meetings there when you want them
there. Do not be discourse ed by those
who would pour cold water on our
faith. The public schoolhouses must
be not only teaching centers, but social
centers. Hold the public schools in
your imagination as centers of vital CO.
operation. understanding and influence
Sunday afternoons should be used for
common assembly in the common
schoolhouse. These buildings should
be open for use when the people want
them. With these buildings as centers
of our cooperation, we can become
masters of our own destiny"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-28
Gas From Auto Makes Driver I'll.

William Hill. colored. In the employ
of DR.. Charles !. West, was made ill
by carbon monoxide gas Saturday
night while cranking his employers
car in his garage. The garage was
closed when Hill was partly overcome
by the gas. He managed to stageer to
the alley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-28

The shipments of chilled and frozen
beef from Buenos Aires to the United
States, according to certified invoices,
decreased from s15,73s,776 for 1914 to
SS6Ol245 for 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-28
Compilation Of Figures.

Figures compiled by the paper COM
pany from information supplied by one
of the largest paper mills in the coun-
try are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-28
Address of Mrs. Rhodes,

Sunday afternoon Is an excellent
time for community meeting" said Mrs.
Susie Root Rhodes, member OF the
board of education, following Secre-
tary Lane. AT this time we are free
from our various duties and have the
chance to devote our thought together
to the great problems of our common
life. But the important point is not
that the people should have the use
of the schoolhouses particularly on
Sunday afternoon. but that the tax
payers should have these buildings at
any hour of any day or in the evening
whenever they desire.
There is no danger OF conflict with
the children's use of these buildings,
for at the time the day school is in
session Srown-ups arc ct work. Only
in the schooihouse at such a time as
Sunday AFTERNOON may we como face
to face with congressman and other Of
ficials, or indeed with our neighbors
who belong to sects and parties differ
ent from our own.
las Washington woman, a mother
and taxpayer" said Mrs Rhodes. Il
stand for open schoolhouses Sunday
afternoons, Monday, Tuesday or any
other night" This had a deep signifi-
canoe from the standpoint of officials
Of the forum, In that Mrs. Rhodes will
have voice in the final decision re-
garding the disposition of the school
houses at a meeting of the board this
coming Wednesday.
Thinks Schools Will Be Open.
IT am soriiy.- said Commissioner
BEownlow. that We aren't holding tAis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-28
On Limb. Hard and Large. Terrible
Pain at Night. Could Not Sleep.
Inside of a Month
HEALED BY CUTlCURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

up on one side. broke out with pimples
which were hard and large. The itching OF
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-10
sent =cl : @ntara.

Sic q. 9. Sine5 lrd5eibt: v@eneral
S%ofplsbcnos llcbtrgabe lit Elm 3mi>
ldl%enfoll, SCI @nglanos Stpl5 oenlii@
l6igt, CHER Is lit nid)t lt1beoingt Gin
nilitdriide5 lln9liif. Greiuno5lpa,l5ig
9)aciien cntfcrHt Itcbt Elm 5%tpeites llrlo
8rpBcrc5 @ritenbccr -. nit oent
pic Siirfcn fur5en 9ro5eB nladcu lperz
oent geliebte Sine3.
Sic Slln idrei6t: uSm 4ltgcnblid
Der Icpoltc III Srlono lit Bic llcberga@
be Der britiIhet @arniIon III Suit el
Gnara fir o,rpbbritamieu ein ebenlo
Idfrcrcr Sdlag mic bas m~iierable ST.
asco lei Gallipoli." Sic Sun"
miro nod III Sen @eroadt fonlen, pro-
oeutId SIT lein.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-10
g. / II oefahrIi mer So

Gin sc dbrli@er Ser
breAer 1T an Der oeutT@ : DiterreiGiz
f9en Gren5e ieinsn Wadtern ipieoer
eEtlpru1tgen. SIS 6anbelt ii9 um Del,
Wrbei!er Sobam WaBta nus Neubprf
in Sber Z SGlelien, Der am 90. Sep
TENDER 1910 eine Mrbeiterin Molalie
3ipa aus Neuourf NIT elmer 8re9z
ltange srl4lug, lia feitoem urter Den
perldteoenlt Ranen um6ertrieb,
na9 Musbru9 bss &rieses fir einen
Nnf1en ausaab, in 8apern s%efanse1l=
geiebt i%parpe, uno bann ppn Ser Mr=
belt auf einem @ut entmi9. Set
Gnoe Sili b. IS. fe6lte iuieber ieoe
Spur DON linn, bis er enbli@ Mttte
5oriaen WIonats in Bien teiteenomz
men ueroen tonnte. gor turSem
Ipllte er nun ausgeliefert tperben. po=
lissibeamte Don Iatibor lbaren beolf=
tragt, itn in Soerberg in @mpfang
gu nebraen. sSSn Der Nadt bort al1se=
tpmmell, enttpi0 e, jebo1 teim Ser
lafen Deg 3uses Sen 0iterreidifden
Naf1cbern, Die i'm an Die @rer5e
aebradt Gatten, entflpb riebsr unb
tnttam in Der 9unfelteit. 8is jeBt
bat man feline Spur nod nidt mieDer
aefunoen.
@erbanb @arpie Gus Sort.
n1oos iarat miaoei tens oas 3ebnfadt
1bte5 eigellen gelpi9tes an 8lut ouf
5edni d TT cine Tettgemin.
llltn9 ldpn mogli6, wenn Der fett=
balttse &0rper muir 10 psf. Jctt cuff
lpeilt.
Mailan0 aeniebt ben @orS,la
au9 naA Mldermittlpo@ bis gum
gnoa Der Wo3e Narnepal feiern 81
aEaEHE EgfA4E- fcs3ttffaE ~
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-10
ODcrnalp pei ,ylle

DDernnlD DEL yIltp
,r;6sbriide in Mannheim Dcll-
flbrte ein jnnger Manm ELI fiibnel
Nettlnesiperf. Sin aebn Sabre altei
&nabe NOR beim gpieIe III ben hcth
aefdnollenen, in reibenSer @tr6muno
eehenbea Medar gefo!len. Wuf 81.
GbrsdensruEe icin:r SpieIsefd6rten
elite eth llnteroffSier berbei uno mari
1ih pGne 8elinnen in Die cistolta S!ri.
9ur6 Die un~geId,itten @eipeallnaen
bes Rnaben uno bic niebrige Sempe.
ratlr bes Maiier5 geriet ober Ger
@etter felbf in iible Sage lsnp sic
3nfdaller goben bereits beibc perlc
rem, alS Elm iunser Monn fit cir
9er5 foBte, gleidfalls ms Mof5e,.
iprong u1b IN fGiperem 9inaen md
benz Strom 3uerft ben ana5cn UNI
he1ln ben Solbotcn Sem na({en @ro6c
entriB. Ser eipadere Monn, Der bic.
les itsipierige bpppe!te Nettunesme-;
pollbraG!e, nor FER MiiWerqe1ei!e
Mbert G1pd ous @0ppinaen.
9 Ell It pra q ia 3om=
pagnie BON ollen Secren Der Meit,
ullo oaber wobI e%in5lgart!s in hieIes
eon0erbarfeit, beIinpct lt9 in oct
@Gpei3cr Mrlnes. IS 1T Die 4. Som.
pasnie Des 81. Gsuubtinoener Jiiii-
lierbataillonS. Sn oieier Aompasnit
inprNen nicf,t d ntapr nlS ipr,S T. hrn-
Gen bon Der WtannIGaft 9eipropen.
namlid Stalienif4, T~ran50INd,
DentIn, &cmanIiG rGb peri4ieoens
Wnnoarten bieier Gprad)sn. ste
9auptIprade, in Fer Die &ommanoos
erteilt perosn, III 9altl@, ,uno wenll
nile auG Dieie apmmanoos perlte6en.
10 tDnnen bpb ulBer pie1en Som.
manhpDorten piele tein MDrt 9eut|A.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-10
@ic nrnf hns Qriensiinher unto

8ic grpb oas aries5iieber nnter
Dem anaeritonii6en golf lit, seist Ser
llalIioflo, oaB bci Ser NIT ,odoruf be-
trtcbeacn @erbuHs bon 6reiniaigeu
nlrehidnittltt 200 Marn PRO @odle
ia gan5cn 2oloe ~9cironncr ipuroen.
Sic alt setporocn. lpunncrn iidl
ljGer Sic &iir5e Scs 2ebens, il ME iene,
trcidlc Die @clt matIegelt habel,, ilber
Sic &Leiabcit per @rSc.
Sic 9Gusreoe Itebt Ic stpiidcn
2iise nno @o6rAeit, ME Ser a~barslalz
be 5lpilacn ll~ngIauben nro @laltben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-10
EDWARD COLLINS, Clerk.

Gincn sroBcn She'll n~nierer gr~
bcitcrbcp0ltermg finoct ser I. @lsi i'll
seoci9lider Gage lllo bas @eSaucrl;6c
1T MIR, baB mir gro6elthcils bonn
@lcno unleter @litmeuIdcn lcbcn.
Sic Selbiter5icGnna itrcbt barr
mao, oen aritifcr i'll HIS 5lt ucfr;eoiz
sen, Die Selbf5ufricoen9cit bar i'm
be tpdlen.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
Poisoned by Thousands!
(ByL. H. SMITH, M. d.

The victims of auto-intoxication are
many thousand every day. By reason
of the toxins, or poisons, bred in the
intestines, these poisonous bacteria
are sent all through the blood chan
nels and the victim feels tired, sleepy
and headachy, or the brain doesn't
work as usual. The best treatment
for this is to drink hot water before
breakfast-plenty of water all day
and procure a supply of DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, made of Mayapple,
leaves of aloes, etc, with no calomel,
entirely vegetable, which can be OBJ
tanned at drug stores for rs cents.
Equally important is it to cleanse
kidneys and bladder, and drinking
plentifully of pure water will cleanse
them to certain extent. Then obtain
at the drug store little Anuric,
which was first discovered by DIR.
Pierce OF Surgical Institute in Buff,
falo Anuric should be taken before
meals. 1t IS many times more potent
than lithia in throwing off the poison
Gus accumulations of uric acid.
DR.. Weir Mitchell once said: What
we call diseases are only symptoms of
conditions. Allow the mans vitality
to be reduced to certain point, and
he is ripe for any of these weak
nesses, or certain conditions which
we call disease"
Through failure of kidneys to act,
through congestion, inflammation, any
persons condition is ripe for disease
o fasten its hold upon the system.
Anuric has been tested for the past
few years for kidneys, bladder, uric
acid troubles. rheumatism, gout, and
such ailments as follow, and so many !
cases both acute and stubborn have
yielded to this wonderful remedy that
DO not hesitate to recommend it'll
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12

Wha Rugs make acceptable gifts because they appreciated
gifts They endure for without losing particle of their beauty
or fine Constantly they proving the right be known
as the finest rug made the loom.
Whha Rugs best because they heavier. firmly
woven more evenly heared and of the best quality grown
The urous and the beautiful blending of pureye coos
produce sheen that is unequaed in wooden rugs
large of patterns these ugs-exac reproduc
design and coorng of the handsome hanoven Persian
and Oriental Rugs that precious costly gems Our
ton and stock is the largest therefore unequaed
We invite your inspection of these Rugs and will take pleasure
showing them at all times.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12

years subscription a magazine Christmas Gift will
last through the entire year, giving with each recurring
month.
Special subscription prices being offered clubs of
Often you get four magazines for the price of three
We will send you list of the combinations that may be
made and the low prices which they offered desired
Subscriptions should be placed at if you
delivery begin with the first 1917 ISSUE
advise you call at the Magazine early.
suitable presentation card will be with each subscription
for-F
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-18
RUNAWAY ROCHESTER
BOYS CAPTURED HERE

HUBERT Jarrett and Harry Rae. Is
and Is years old. respectively, whose
home town is Syracuse. Ind. got a
bit tired Of homeland Sunday and
sauntered forth in pursuit Of some
place they thought they might like
better. They selected Mishawaka
and at first sight concluded they
would pitch tent right here. They
were willing and anxious 20 work
their way through this vale OF tears
and accepted a position at the Rub
Der Regenerating works, where they
started TO work Monday morning.
In the meantime their presence was
missed by their families. who COM
municated with the Rochester police
department. who in turn cOmmuni-
Gated with the local police officers
Detective Weaver was given the
case. and towards noon dropped into
a north side saloon bent on investi-
cation His perspicacity was re-
warded The two boys. with heads
bent over basin of water. were
busily engaged i'm an effort 10 re-
move the CRIME from their faces.
acknowledged their Identity and &C
companied the officer During the
afternoon Marshal HERS came along
from Rochester and took the lads
back with him