davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-07
PROGRAM Is READY
FOR Y BOYS CAMP

The program for the BOYS camp to
be held on Rock river Aug. 1923 un-
der the auspices Of ths Moline 7 NJ
c. a. has been completed. announced
Lyle Alison. boys work director. this
morning
Mr.. Alison will be director OF the
camp. That is, he viii unless Uncle
sam steps IN and calls him to camp
Grant ~ Rockford before Sept l.
Announcement Of AIison's accept
ance as q member Of rhe United States
army brought a number Of boEs 10 the
7 with anxious queries. You're 60
ing 80 be there. aren't sou, NJ Ali
son. asked one boy with pleading
voice. 1t won't he a camp without
you Why. we cant have any fun.
wont 20 unless you come"
Mr.. Alison smiled. he had known
the boy for two years. had been on
many hikes with him, had PLAYED with
him and exchanged condolences. If
Uncle Sam calls me, John"
"Oh. Mr. Alison" pleaded another
Of the boys. Cant Uncle sam wait
until after our camp ItII be over
By Aug % And unless YOU are with
as it wont be any camp at all
The telephone of the boys secre-
tarv of the Moline Y has been busy
during the last few days with con
versati0ns similar TO this. One after
another Of the boys who in the course
Of two years association have come
To accept Lyle as one Of their pals
have anEiouslE inquired about Uncle
Sam and the Moline boys camp.
Mothers whose boys are going to
the camp have also been daily callers
on 4r Aiis0n's line. But Alison is
-SfsT - "a
from Aug. Is to Aug %. Uncle sam
viii wait that long
Uncle Sam. according to Mr. Ali
son S pals, the boys of Moline VIII he
q pretty poor sort Of uncle if he does
not allow their camp leader 90 be with
them on one more camp
alison tried 10 explain to the boys
that Uncle sam was a very busy man
these DAYS and that he needed many
men and needed them right away. but
the boys did not seem 10 understand.
They knew they wanted to 20 camp
ing, and they said a camp without Ali
son would not be a camp at all.
Here is the program for the camp.
lac camp whose leader viii be Lyle
Alison
Aug. I5-Nakinz camp. stunt night
Aug. -6-EfdcisnCy contest opens.
sex lecture.
Aug. IT, Horseshoe tournaments
opens, patriotic song
Aug. LS-Eisitors' dass water earni-
val
Aug, -9-aorning at church. sunset
service
aug 2o-Hfke to dorado Tass Ia
dian statue
Aug. 2l-Popula- songs around the
camp fire
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-07
AN ADDITION IS MADE
TO MOLdNE'S QUOTA

-Four hundred fifty men II the order
their serial numbers appear On the
local registration list compiled from
the national Irawtns at Washington
will be included IN the second call to
be issued shortly BY the Moline eN-
emption board This is practically
twice as many IS needed 10 complete
quota OF the Moline district plus 10
per cent of all those who passed the
physical examination and did not claim
exemption. The local board IS advised
to cali and examine 10 per cent more
than the quota ia supplemental IN
scruetions received this morning from
Provost Marshal General CrowdeF.
This is to allow for those who VIII be
discharged on appeal or for industrial
reasons by the district hoard, or who
viii be rejected at the mobilization
camp The $50 20 &c called VIII he exc
amined IN four days. 10 o. thereabouts
each day. and in order TO tighten the
load e the examiners the plan IS TO
daAote Eve hours TO this work day
BY this arrangement the physicians
viii have opportunlty To devote the
afternoons TO their practice
A supplemental order from Provost
Marshal General Crowder says in
part.
mo board can receive faaI credit
ON us quota LOG any go i.l 1'i
Wo1d mas o91l t54@l. ga - " s--7 80.
taI S1-.oLi llsa = ti-s -L..z 80
moo ia non ealLi - lLl
osen ace no 11ie lt'li - 5
OF tLe eAil@I 90 ss7- 91Li-S l-l5l
oE ltis 4o0@i toaL0 ~ o1 74Sl@l 3. -. -
qlseaaFs9a en- apPsaI ~ s1lg az - -.
DodFa anu soile wa te "iss-ie1- :. -.
ma uslIial reasons ~ tHs
noaIel. 3---7 y - "
Luo'iiiza tio-l "a ~ %,
persons passeu ~ .A7 ige,1l 80 3 ?
VINO VIII pc o.sS.1al 57l ~ 1lsl- y.
boards or AT h2o21llz1lloh lamps IS
lehtsLiss+y Sstlil-a eei a. eDo1 ~ ~
cent OF Iaos7 passsa oy ne , il',ll
ooaros lleI ore lodl oe1i = l.g,-l'L
continue 90 leii lll9a ioA = ~
bE-i lu7y ma ap s5ai 9n'Is -s-.s. 49,
quotas WIN -o elL ez-i5 "a ~
Local exemption o2aLdS ~ = lli-
any instructed % can ~ per cent q
the quota oeslsoatea. ey lh1 seventh
DAY aIIef TINS can Is sent o4ls al e-l -lls
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-07
BILLS ARE ALLOWED
BY COMMISSIONERS

Expenses Of the city government OF
Moline t-r the month of july were
sls+53.a4 Among the bills allo" ed by
t5s e.-. commission Yesterday was
thar Q- The Mccarthy Improvement
eomnanr for sl1.S1Ss9 TO apply on the
Seventeenth avenue paving job
Property owners on Fourteenth ave
me between Twenry-f0urth and Twen-
F#-al-- streets. nave PeIIohe1 me
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-07
NOTED BREEDER OF
HORSES SUCCUMBS

Cedar Rapids Iowa. Aug Henry
Lefebura, widely known as g breeder
81 Belgian horses died in a local hos
pitaI here today from an attack Of
heart disease. He was brought 50 he
hospital from his home at Fairfax
last midnight In dying condition,
MIR Lefebure was 81 years old He
was the owner Of sunny Crest stock
farm where he bred Belgian horses
on large scale and his sales
brought wealthy men from all parts
of the nation to Iowa HIS horses
took many first and second prizes at
the San Francisco exposition and at
state fairs IN Iowa, Illinois, Nebraska
and Minnesota, his horses captured
many premiums He Is survived by
a widow and seven children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-07
CITY PLANT PLAN
IS UNDER INQUIRY
eaat Moline Council Committee To
Studs Proposition That Mayor
Advances.

=sezas-.an of Or. &. y. Johnson.
~-rr that #ae City ot East Moline
-.asa r-oH-aHtr install IFS own steam
rsa.=r plant sar rhe operation OF the
rz-srwara= aauplLg station and the
H~rtfrg II r1a streets VIII be thor
erga.v Investigated BIZ the city coun-
ri last evening the council directed
mar the water and light committee
savesJ.Eafe the plan thoroughly and
rsp1rr q. an early meeting.
This was enc Of DR. Johnson S first
PROPOSALS when he assumed ONCE. and
s. hss told the aldermen thar he be-
Hav4s the installation Of the plant viii
serve 70 reduce the Citv's expense ma
sesfs.--. Initial cost Of the plant and
the lighting system would be heavy.
BAD tile MAYOR thinks the saving would
make .t wise investment for the city.
Ma Siphon Rate
Report was made by the committee
last evening thai IT had not been able
I'd make amy recommendation for @
reduced rate for water service for OPP
Grafton Of s5phons to pump water out
af Easements Of business houses The
committee report was lbaL in view Of
she expense Of the water service the
raaa IS mot Elreas onabIe, and that the
committee members are of the opinion
TO 1a. under tbe ordinances no sucd
reduced rate can be granted
The council referred the matter
back 90 the committee. after some dis
g1ssion Business men object to full
rate for such water service claiming
Tie .Itv is responsible and that The
Business men should uut be compelled
20 bear the burden Of keeping their
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-07
GLASSES ALONE DO
NOT EXEMPT A MAN

Washington, .. c., Aug. Wearing
glasses doesn't exempt any man from
the draft. The provost marshal gen
inquiries
AS each man wearing glasses comes
up for examination each eye Is ex-
amined separately. If he passes the
government test he is accepted.
glasses or no glasses If he has only
one good eye, and the other isn't TOO
defective, that one good eye will get
him into the army
Following are the only diseases of
the eye that will exempt a man.
ContunctivaI affections, including
trachoma and entropions strabismus,
diseases Of the lachrymal apparatus,
exophthalmos, ptosis, astbenOpia, nys~
Cagmus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-07

Curtis struck Ellis with mis- Est. Ellis
struck again with the gas pipe Ross
Curtis fell, unconscious
Lloyd then hit Ellis again Ellis
1ell. Curtis kicked At min The Cur
t.s boys and Lofgren left. Ellis short
ly afterwards was taken to l[s Office.
Ellis admitted using the gas pipe
he did not strike first, however. hs
said A1d he did not tell che boys to
make less noise. Nor ala he strike
Curtis 60 hard that the latter fell uu-
conscious lie used the gas pipe only
once, said Ellis And after + used il
that once he vas struck ard kicked
until he became unconscious, claims
the former coristab Bile
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-07
STORY rs HEARD OF
ASSAULT ON FILLS

41sure Theodore Wheelock ysster-
Gay afternoon dismissed the charge OF
assault aH-a intent 10 kill preferred
ssa3Asr Lloyd and Ross Curtis Icy foF-
Her Constable G. 3 Ellis of Moline
Following the dismissal of the
e1erg5 ot assault with intent To xiii,
opposirg attorneys and Justice u heel
ez8 had little discussion on fees
and COSTS. Tine outcome Of this dis
elssIon was that the two Curtis broth
s5s were each hned $40 and costs on
sarge of assault and battery Costs
= each case are nearly SIS.
h1t the end of the story o1 how
Els was heat up on the evening Of
s--F Us IS uCt yet There may De
osasr arrests According 10 the &C
ssssa men Ellis anu not they wss the
offender
Hefe are the two versions Of how
>23leT Constable Ellis happened TO
= taken % MS Office IN the Moline
pace ambulance by Ross and Lloyd
1@fus and All L0fgren;
vas about 1880 on the evening
Il @lly IFS. The Curtis brothers and
ea.sren were standing on vacant lot
s-leFlng a lunch. Came along the for
ss constable and demanded that they
ahe less noise
- comeback Lafgren reminded
former constable OF the time when
i mad garnjshaad his wages and com
ss.ted Lofgren's wife and children to
y @.Jho1t food. Then Lloyd Curtis
s.4aea with Lofgrea to step the ar
s4ncat
gas pipe, carried BY the former
sla Die then came into view Ellis
lloyd Curtis with The gas pipe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-07

Friends have received word g-on
Paul Miller and Lloyd Williams NJ
Company that they have landed 1u
France safely and that General Perish
ing met them there and greeted them.
The c J. c. club viii sponsor . mis-
ceIlaneous shower this evening at the
home Of Miss Elsie Davis This Is
only one Of the many parties that are
being given for this popular bride
tO-be
Harold Taze and Junior ROSS vau
return tonight from Phantom Lake,
Wis. where they have been DIT the
Y NJ c. a. camp. John Walker. who
accompanied them. will meet Mrs
Walker and Joseph and his Two sis
ters and they viii leave for Lake Cen
eva fer a visit
The Baptist Sunday school and La
dies Aid society viii hold q picnic al
Prospect park Saturday afternoon.
S p Whitney was a guest at the
" J. Taze home yesterday.
The Community Red Cross OF 55Iyiz
is preparing to equip a room for roll
ing bandages. in the Masonic parlo-s.
and asks the loan or donation of old
fashioned irons to the cha pier before
Thursday Williams & White have Of
fered 70 renIcael them for the Red
Cross free or charge IN Friday
vs--z ,-.- >,.--. .----s---5 - -.---s-
.,,. - t'~s o-- - III ~ - -
--1--. - - ~ Gu " p
80 8 - 70 7s3'l - l.t-. wi 2.
. 5-sll III .tLei - -'4-S7 1>-p+-+ STA
al pro" o. 9lif-s-
4As "atertoWn Baptist Ladies AID
society VIII meet tomorrow AT the
church
Miss emily Gantler Of ST Louis ar
gay ca yesterday 81 jHe nome gl neg
aunt 4rs. Jonn Al-sAToF, lar @ VISIT
MIS- edward aargli8ta aud aaagh-
ter Dawn or III tarEoA tls., arrived
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-07
TAYLOR ADMINISTRATOR.

Dr. VI e. Tavlor has accepted the
appointment as food administrator for
Moline He viii work under iustruc-
tions of Harry a. Wheeler OF Chicago,
who is representative OF II. C. Hoover,
Uni1ad States feed administrator. for
The state OF Illinois n ! Duryea has
been appointed permanent secretary
Of the local food commission, whose
members. besides DR. Taylor. are L. c.
Banding. f. W Woodcock n. H.
Chrtstison and i. S. McGlyun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-07
FINANCIAL REPORT
OF SPAIN PLEASING

Madrid. Aug. 7-Epoca expresses
satisfaction at the Bank Of SPANS re-
turns up TO Aug. I the gold reserve
showing LII, 10000 pesetas Of which
So 600 600 was received last week and
-. 100000 the preceding week The
total metallic reserve is 1858 coo, 600
pesetas The paper money issued
amounts to 2.584000,000 thus guaran-
tesd to over 50 per cent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-07
JAPAN HOUSE PLANS
TO SEND A MISSION

Toxic Aug Members Of the
house Of representatives met ana de-
cided q send five of their members to
the United States 10 study conditions
They viii start about Sept ! and re-
turn II December. The delegation
VIII represent all parties.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-07
6. 558 OUT OF s, oo4
PASS DRAFT TESTS

Chicago. Aus Reports Of II Of
the SIS draft exemption boards Ii Chi
cago showed that S.9s4 registrauts had
been examined up 10 today of whom
G.55S were regarded As physically fit
IN the - districts z.507 registrants
have made exemption claims
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-07
News Of the Day in Moline and East Moline

in granting them the leave Of absence
Ed LarkiG was formally appointed q
member Of the fire department. and
the appointment was confirmed He
recently succeeded Fred Miller. re-
signed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-07
SEEKING BRING
STRIKE TOAn END
More Conference Between Bosses and
L2borers At Silvis, But With
ont Result.

Railway officials and the men
held a conference this morning
and Representatives ef the ssrik-
ers are holding q meeting this aft
ern0on. Railway 0ficials say the
outlook for an agreement is bright
er now than 81 any time since the
strike was called,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-07

A new rapid printing machine for
p-- otographers viii make 10000 prints
in a dag from negatives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-07

Al the news all the tme-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-07
Given Vacations.

Vacations Of two weeks each were
granted to City Clerk ". Dale Cham
bers aa6 Street Commissioner Charles
Vogler. The council was unanimous
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-10
GRUES0ME FIND

Violet Hosler and Ruth Forth
work at the South Bend Watch Co.
and Wednesday during the noon
hour. they strolled down rear the
river bank on Seventh ST 10 pick
flowers. Near the water they no
ticed a white object filled with water.
u looked like glove until Violet
bent down and saw that there were
five finger nails on H.
Scared but with the traditional
curiosity Of her sex, Miss Hosler Sc
cured a stick and poked the thing
out OF the water. Her companion
found an old newspaper and they
wrapped up their find and took it 20
a home nearby. The supposed
glove was the whole skin from the
hand OF Gladys Slater the negro girl
who with her sister was drowned six
weeks ago in the st. Joseph river.
The body was recovered Tuesday
afternoon.
The long period in the water had
changed the skin until IL was nearly
white but the finger nails were black.
The skin was intact from the wrist
including the fingers and thumb.
Miss Hosler lives at 1149 +. Miner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-10

part in the march. A general COM
mittee consisting Of Comrades Slick.
Martin. Rogers, Tulmer. Motion and
Neil was appointed by Commander
William II. Ritter and in turn APP
pointed the following committees to
complete arrangements for the exer-
cises:
Program-Elmer Crockett. @ a.
r.. Sergt. George Campbell. Army
and Navy union; Charles J. Taylor.
c.. A. r.
Speakers. b. Rowe. c. \. r.;
John Caulheld, Frank Jenries. Span
ish War veterans.
Invitations Daniel W. Sven, c.
J. Taylor. j. Csulheld.
Music Daniel Dressler, Frank
Smith, Spanish War veterans; Toney
Weber. Army and Navy union; r. 3.
Ferguson. Sons of Veterans: L. 3.
LutZ. Redmen.
Flags and stands-Sergt. Harvey
Hepler. Co. +: Russell Biel. Sons OF
Veterans: Albert Meaden, Spanish
War veterans; Arthur Duggan,
Army and Navy union.
Flowers Rudy Dunmoyer, G A.
r. Fred Lobough. Spanish War vet
Grams
Cemeteries wilbur GOrsuch, G.
A. r.; William Buick. Spanish War
veterans; w D. Teeple. Army and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-10
o. A. CLARK ENTERTAINS
R0TARIANS AT BANQUET

More than so members of the Ro-
tary club were guests last evening of
q. a. Clark az a dinner I'm Kable's
han. After the dinner an extensive
program was given. among the num-
bers Of which were Miss GLADYS
AIaurer. Miss Edith Naurer. Hiss
Frances Harrington NIi~S Eleanor
Mueller. Carl Kuorr and n. T. Paul
as. a slieht-of-haud performer who
scored a decided hit
Frank +. Herring president Of the
club presided while the entertain
ment was i'm charge of the enter
tainment committee headed hy Col
Studehaker.
The next meeting of the Rotary
club viii take place next Wednesday
noon az the oliver hotel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-10
LOANS IN FARM LANDS.

Loans bearing interest az the low
rate OF per cent viii be made hr
US or good productive farms which
meet with our requirements II Won
expect 70 borrow money soon. ar
rangements should be made without
delay so that YOU may take advan-
tage of this offer.
All loans will he made for a term
of five years. with the privilege ~
paying the principal. or any part
thereof. i'm even hundreds OF dollars
AT any interest paving date.
Further details can be secured by
a letter or we shall be pleased to
have YOU call at our office.
THE STRAUSS BROTHERS co.
-Advt. Ligonier. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-10
SEWING CLASS FOR
SOLDIERS Is ORGANIZED

The first regularly organized class
in -. Joseph county TO knit and sew
for soldiers viii be known as Wash
ingtOn No. l. Ii was so named
Wednesday when the class met al
the home of Mrs. A. A. Hickox, 741
". washington a.. Work was be-
gun on various articles TO eladden
the soldier boys when on the firin=
line.
Mrs. c. c. Hanch, member of the
class, spoke on her observations in
Chicago recently relative 20 knitting
and sewing for soldiers.
The class will meet next Wednes-
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs
John r. Haughton, 910 w Washing
ton aV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-10
HIGH SCHOOL ACTORS
PUT ON TWO PLAYS

4 program was given by the adj
vance dramatic art class of the high
school Wednesday in the Little the
alter. Miss Esther Fulton. Miss
Bernice Carr, Donald Richards and
Ralph Domke took the leading roles.
The program was as follows:
The Neighbors" - Scene, Mis-
Able's Kitchen.
Cast-Mis' Able. Bernice Wayne:
Inez. Clarice Bowman; Mis- Trot,
Elizabeth Beyrer; Mis- Ellsworth,
Ruth Bengston; Mis- Moran, Ruth
Whitcomb: Grandma, Esther Full
ton: Ezra. Donald Richards; Peter,
Eugene SmOger.
Dance-Esther Rosenberg, Ere
donea Burger.
Vocal solo-Marjorie Blake.
Play-"Velasquez and the Venus "
Cast-Velasquez, Ralph Domke
Donna Sol, Bernice Carr; Mazo, Don
aid Richards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-10
LEAKING GAS STARTS FIRE.

Leaking gas from a broken graft
caused a fire at a house at 1915 w.
Washington az. early Wednesday
night. The house is owned by Tom
Duska and at present is unoccupied.
Firemen from the central station
responded TO an alarm sent in from
box "a. and quickly eXtinguished the
blaze. There was no damage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-10

fording recreation for the soldiers
AT the army's training camps
throughout the country.
Mr.. Barnes received a telegram
from the general headquarters OF
the Playground Association of Amer
lea Tuesday asking if ne would give
his services TO the government. The
matter was placed before the recrea-
lion committee at Wednesday nights
meeting. and Mr. Barnes received
"a leave OF absence that viii con-
tinue until September.
In compliance with the request
contained In the telegram. Mr..
Barnes will leave for indianapolis
this morning. From that city he Will
so TO Fort Riley, Kansas. and will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-10
NAME COMMITTEE
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
G. A. e. Posts Invite All Mill
tary Organizations of City
to Participate.

All military and civic organiza-
tions of the city were invited 10 par
ticipate i'm the Memorial day eNer-
cises 10y a general committee meet
ing Of representatives from the Nor
man Eddy and Auten posts. G.. A.
r.. i'm the Auten posts headquarters
Wednesday night. Delegates from
the Spanish War Veterans, Co. f,
the Army and Navy union, Sons of
Veterans, Boy Scouts and Redmen
were also present at the meeting.
Comrade 3. +. Yerrick was APP
pointed chief marshal of the parade.
AS aids he will have one representa-
tive from each organization taking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-10
YOU NEED \ SPRING LAXATIVE

DR.. Kings New Life pills viii re-
move the accumulated wastes Of
winter from your intestines. the bur
den OF the blood. Get that sluggish
spring feeling out Of your system.
brighten your eve, clear your COM
plexion. Get that vim and snap Of
good purified healthy blood DIT.
Kings New Life Pills are a non-grip-
ing laxative that aids natures pro-
cess, try them tonight. AT all druN-
gists 25c. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-10
DR.. A. P. F. GAMMACK
NEAR FIRING LINE

According 10 word received here
DR.. A. =. F. Gammack has been or
dered 10 command a detachment Of
the Royal Army Medical corps TO
serve within seven miles OF the fir
ing lines in France Or. Gammack
left here the latter part OF May
1916, and has been with the ambu-
lance corps since that time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-10

return 10 South Bend some time
next week preparatory 10 taking up
his work al a pos. the army officials
will assign later.
Knute X koCkne. who will nh
air. Barnes position for the sum-
mer. has had considerable expert
ence as a recreation director at the
oliver and other city Fairgrounds
during the last three years He is
at present track coach at Notre
Dame and an instructor i'm the chem
istry department I'm 1913 he cap
TENED the football team and played
= prominent part i'm the success of
the university track team
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-10
COMES HOME TO FIND
BOYS TOOK HIS FORD

When J. a. Sartn returned home
Yesterday afternoon he expected 20
ind his car standing i'm front OF the
house where he had left b. az noon.
But his expectations were not real
ized. lie Wss informed by his wife
that two i.oys had come FOR the ma
chine about O'Clock saving that
AR. Sartin had sent them for H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-10
POLISH BASKET BALL
STAR ENTERS u. S. NAVY

Leo WaHgorskf. son Of Nr. ana
Mrs. VALENTINE Waligorski. IL "
jefferson blvd. left Thursday
morning for the Great Lakes train
ing station Waligorski was star
member OF the Z. r. Polish Falcons
basketball team and also financial
secretary OF the Polish Falcons =.
b No
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-10
ROCKNE IS NEW
RECREATION HEAD
F. B. Barnes Offers Services
to NatiOn-LeaVeS Today
for Fl. Riley, KaS.

Knute X Rockue. assistant athle-
tic director az Notre Dame for the
past two years. was appointed tenn
porary municipal recreation director
~ South Bend by the recreation
committee Wednesday night Muuic-
ipal Recreation Director =. y.
Barnes was given leave of absence
for the summer months that ne
might assist the government i'm af-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-10

Navy union. Harry Brown. Sons Of
Veterans: Charles Beard. Co. r.
Finincial committee John Y.
Slick, John r. Powers. Capt. Charles
Powers. Frank Zimmerman. Will
liam Lougacke, Fred Oherle and
Adam Beeler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-10
LATEST HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT SOUTH BEND

st.. and Miss Forth at 612 Crescent
az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-10
BIRTHS.

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Black
927 y. Hill St, a daughter. May s.