davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-10-05
RATION FOR PREGNANT soWs
To Insure Strong, Lusty, Active Pies,
Give Mixture Of Barley, Tankass
and Skim Milk.

About three weeks before farrowing,
pregnant sows may be given a ration
consisting Of nine parts Of rolled bar
ley and one part of tankage, or three
pounds of skim milk to one pound Of
the barley. This method Of feeding
will insure strong. lusty, active new
born pigs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-10-05
SCOUT BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS.

The soldiers who are guarding the
bridges and other public utilities
the country would undoubt-
edly be glad to receive through Scout
troops magazines whose first readers
have no further use for them.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-10-05
SCOUTS GOOD TO VETERANS.

When the fifty-first annual state
encampment of the Grand Army Of the
Republic, Department Of Wisconsin.
was held in Kenosha. Wis, not train
entered the city, not meeting was
held nor an entertainment given with
out Boy Scouts being on hand to rem
der any necessary service.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-10-05

puzzled round blue eyes. A big kindly
patrolman not in uniform. A thin,
nervous woman-the defendant.
Tell us about it." said Judge Jo-
seph F. Keirnan, not at all In his
court manner.
The fringe on the red hat brim
trembled a very little. The lips that
were not too red quivered-still less.
That was all.
"You tell us, then" Judge Kerr
nan said to the patrolman.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-10-05
PRODUCING PIGS FOR BACON
Bears and sows Of Same Breed
Crossing 10 Risky.

The best cross to produce pigs for
bacon is one between purebred boars
and sows Of the same breed. To speak
plainly, crossing of breeds Is rather
risky except in the hands of one who
thoroughly understands breeding, and
such men do not practice 1t to any
extent.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-10-05
SEPARATE YARDS FOR BoARs
Animals viii Not Live PeaesabIy In
Same let-FIshtine Usss Up
Lot Of Vitality.

Don't try to summer two boars in
the same lot. They may live together
peaceably for q while, but some day
they are likely to fight, and then. II
one or the other is not killed, they will
be wounded, will use up lot Of vital
ity and it will be a difficult matter to
get them in breeding condition again.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-10-05

TWW BFVllX, WHtFt TITS CTItICuI sItuutf0H
developed, was Koch, Sr. He was hfty-
four years old and baseball fan OF
the real. 24-karat kind. He was fond
Of the sport, proud of his boy and al
ways ready with a whoop or cheer
for play that made his team feel as
though it had friends behind 1t.
William, the Junior, belonged to a
club of local youngsters that played
under no particular name any agGre-
CATION which came along and thought
that it could take the laurels from
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-10-05

The word "cranks" Is not inapprOpri-
ate, because the folks themselves call
themselves such and their present
stunt is the second annual campfire
of California cranks." Moreover, the
colony had its rendezvous at Camp
-Give-aD Durn," located on "Free-
dom HILL" Evidently the conventions
are not observed to the letter and
have a good time" seems to be the
handspring of the outing.
The cranks have been enjoying the
simple life for more than two weeks.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-10-05
Pitifu| Story Touched Kindly Heart Of Judge

ANsAs CTY velvet with bm drooped faded pink
u semblance Of
that artist would police courta face
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-10-05

months ago the National Surety COM
oany signed a sequestration bond for
Williams, it alleged, for $3,023.55. Will
dams failed to deliver the goods and
he bonding company had the amount
% pay. The National then brought
,uit and secured judgment against
Williams.
How to satisfy the Judgment was
puzzle, however, as Williams had no
property that the bonding company's
attorney. William Grant. could dis
cover. Eventually, however, Mr.. Grant
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-10-05
California "Fresh-Air" Cranks Attend Campfire

ANGEIEsEighteen miles northwest of this city near Roscoe
Henry chief cnk Of the bunch
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-10-05
Baseball Fan Dies in a Moment Of Happiness

NEW YoRKIt the ninth The stood against the
~ William KOCH the Dat
that the old Morris estate In
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-10-05
Burqlar-Proof Iron Safe Levied On by Attorney

NEW oRLEANsDavid Williams carpenter here now probably Is
" safe not
sheris forces Three four
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-31
ULYSSES S. GRANT MAN AND SOLDIER

Ry a practically unanimous verdict Ulysses p
Grant IL named n,ie Of the few great military
csiIeftaIns Ut the world. And the closest scrutiny
OF his work wiiI convince us that HIS fuiae rests
upon tho most substantial Foundation: apaa sue.
cess unqualified and unquesiioned; upnn the ear
rying through 10 it's faffaent pf the n3osf stu
peltlous projects, involving such perpfesins and
elusive problems as are aalysto he encountered In
she art Of war. Henry f. Wang writes In the New
York Christian Advocate.
And he wen his success Without my pf the
purely personal advantages with which. In the
popular fancy. the Ideal hero IN endowed Grant
was not handsome ! mean there was
nothing specially attractive in his bearing, He
has the reputation Of having been wonderful
horseman; ard he was. of a certain sort, riding,
occasionally the mnst fractions animals. and rid
Ing always like one of the furies But, mounted
or afoot, he had careless and almost slouchlng
manner. and he cut a pretty poor figure By the
side of the stately and dgntfied Meade and Bursu-
side. or the splendid and dashing Sheridan and
Hancock. His habitaal conduct exceedingly
quiet and reserved giving one the impression OF
innnte dtflidence. bordering on real bashfuiness.
His ordinary conversation the most COM
manpiace topics, and have recollection OF HIS
ever giving expression. by look language TO the
extraordinary geaius with which he was certainly
endowed.
The trait for which he wns best esteemed, Mt
the time knew him, was his tenacity. Bnt am
sturiily holding to his main purpose he sub
mItted the details Of the campaign to almost and
sometimes NEST radical changes His message to
General HHiieck, from Spottsylvania, Il purpose
to fight 1t out this line If 1t takes all summer,
was interpreted to mean that he would not alter
his course one iota. whatever might happen. This
did him great injustice, as representing him to be
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-31
KNITTING BAG GOOD PRESENT
Nav BE of Sizt TO Hold Socks and
Small Needles or Bigger TO Ae-
conarcdate Pieces Of Work.

At the present time bags Tor hold.
Ing knitting are very acceptable pres
ents. and the one shown Is very prat.
tscal and handy shape. II may be
carried out in a size 10 hold socks and
small steel knitting needles, sor in 8
larger size FOR thick weolen scar1s or
any large piece Of work.
The shaped outside Is in cloth or
something firm. both sides are alike
and are joined by the handle, all be-
Ing cut out together.
Ii cloth Is used the edge could be
cut evenly and left; but anything that
viii fray must have the edges turned
In before the lining Is put In; this
should be of silk or satin. The edges
must be stitched together or fixed by
working a line Of French knots close
to the edge.
Fold the two sides together and slip,
stitch together at the edges, nearly u2
to the top.
A bag of silk Is next made, that
win fit inside, 1t is drawn By ribbon
run In slide about one and one-hali
to two inches from the top. 1t mus
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-31
Pretty Lanlpsha ades.

While the simple shirred silk shade
and that Of cretonne cannot be criti-
cized If they harmonize with the fur
nishing scheme of room, they are
inclined to become firesoma If one
has them in every room In the house.
Thus new lampshades are appearing
every now and then to vary the monot-
ony. Perhaps one OF the prettiest
styles Is the paper shade made per-
fectly plain and round, from circular
piece of heavy japanese paper or
board. These paper shades are simply
painted to match the bowl or vase Of
the lampstand and are usually used
with the pottery base. Occasionally
they appear with a wooden standard
and are In good taste when thus used.
Brass or bronze bowl lamps are also
provided with these paper shades.
When the shade Is left In the natural
parchment color, the light dlffused
therefrom Is melloW and inviting.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-31
Light sass sgsss FoH Sun aasa
f4sass sxae4g Etva$estss ha8s Asss A.
@seSase4 N tM Tsssa# rs Gssaszes
8s I.9sassss SssssAaN

III ssae saasssgssssT asyesg es@SaaF sfsEsas
aasS s&s ss8 BE *wsasafzss sstA gsssssa FL
ssss.s8Eaa IS gtas aasss sasesas ss Isss xaws
ssas @Ys f&E$Sss aasszA @fse sssfsssss So
gsss gsssgssss 1ssg gae assassss'ssssvsss
gss4sss SaS etgass sss4sa are szsesssssss
fases1sssYs Saey ae8ss ssas ssaAtnsaeis
sSsey ss&ssx syeaa. assa t1aes aaSa ssassss@s
aE@b4g ga sAs assseeasaeass 0g q rsssaas
Aagssss they ARE sssg saga ssss saasusssEs
Asl gsse auss sasssasa ha Fs'ssavsst sfgas
4Ar aeslsgsgatetg. ags8ta safefs$tg e. ~,
eat atsA FrsaeA siaasa ssg sesssse as Ftaa
reliable eaea assas ssss&s sasf Ehe safs-
1s4gg se9sts5 sSfsA tissue gsaEteg
Heavy gatattaea ta E8a fsassssa Eass
ssa e0Negess wash ssss rsse aettstas ahsssl
srsssses fef stsa psafEssse, pfAfe@s sRsey are
reftangssd ser tbs tiasse sseaAs assa shsas
Ftl&ets f4lled hs ifss agaata psrsssTssS
s&th as grsneh aFtnfs sr framed s,sxr
ts5gFapsls on stkRnle wMser celafs.
R pysssi,sSc. sasasagn ali hsasy Aad
needless flsgniturc To that aafssegippa
pssre kssown as s.aa attic
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-31

slss ssas tAsna As ssssa wsa 4 #ssssf aase su hsa
ssassss &agzA8 gsa8 As Aea Nsaa s@s#asw8 Aass wAs
ss a2 Aaasass A@S w8a m@s asFasS s@ ssss ~ ~
ssea4s ass Ass Ss#sa8ss ssAs@Mss8 As#sH@ss Fsssas
sB4asag@f IAssse sHaa#asssa bsee ssassMAsss r. W
wssaa rsxsat gss stsmssag N as* s@fsssssass Ta'e
9ssSs 94# Ae~@a@ Aas n&~as taa asg aas@sesssa
@ss ss4 sAzsssasss ssasa ~s*ss sasss ss@ee @aS
seae beFsee @ssss ae*rAE ass sssesaas sR sa* ssa
A3saa@s ss ssss t@fsgFsAEa
vases As sasssass ss sas eseee5ssass eas SD
s@4s28sg 81 aas svsssf TAs sg@N aAs ssswax
sss8 s4ss ~ gis8 s#sa#s IL aM8 gsasgNs#s#ss y ~
ss&#a saF sas fass sast.~a ssara ssa
ssess @ms ass NAssaesasassass fassss@a aE ssaRfss
@smtS sYmsssssha 4sssH& fssFsasA MaFsassa #Es
SssHsssa Asmas4 ~ Fsasass ssf9aNea 50 sse1a@sAs
kss esaas III sss SssasiF wAssh aase m1fs ~
taessge RasAaassss, Aaa 1assg "a aAs Fasss#sssss
wsss Aa8a Aas@ @ssassN ssaa MAs saesk8naaas
Ass gt4 @sssase mss ggfWNsaas sss#SSa
tshse BE- sassaAs hgs haa#Rsss gusa - sasesRsss
hs Fessg gaesssessw esEg@ s s8gaass as#sses ~
Ssss8 ass4ssss ses sSfs aasse AsEssA Aa@sss wsss
ssaseasss2 stse sssses sa hes kafet sssa sasa
taa t8esa fssT @sFss sa#s sssg Ks#sS
Esea4 $50 tsfssa afa ssa stsaassesasa there amss
saAse aBsa sasta aa bssfsr Fsa4 Rs#fk fssa sas~
fnes aa84a 1isa estYrssa Fhs aFega ssYf fssHssaSs
IN sese agsav& as ~ Affairs
gsea tesa s.aase aad wass4n NgsY nasaea Gtssas
beth W ataiga astsaw assssMsssl was fg@ssssssa bee
saru Sss eyaa ~ saaassfslla# sseErt8Mw ~ Fsss2
Eagsseg wsefata was snsgrias8 theYH @aa Aasssae
ghiag Ingtiaa ahssss ft Mgs. &ftsns a@vafra has
Hse ts fRsse@aes #ae 4ftss ssasslssfNfs assssa
IL she wsts Faaf aaa ssfF Aev ehtlsfesa ia etatss
s4sa tAen eMaga ssHsA sa sM@ Hsss ard 1904 hasNsf
t.alase fanes afsaags. Nsss fgeea sEeafh sasans a
time s1fee sfsF ssaa a9FAaEaess fs#saFs As#Fsang
IArira hifaasif ht sfse nsis gta heSlsge aAa Nms
eanfsaefafe #Hg anss he aaye her hasaa @Hd nrs-
sgsas 8sss1 aesf hsf hes weS
fsn4 TGfAa stsy4 Mag& NlsffaEas gnNad kasHaaesf
80 the gasafefTfutr sae fHFe e fnse s'ttA hsa a@n
lseEher 4 Confederate aaisfF&ss ~Isa YsAkee
sfss sasd Williams "gaa'ye resssR NMtTa8 ses rs
ss1,a sant ta tts xetif sAtyr IL Nas a Aaws aha
astleafu ausaEsss. but fbe ties " nafaFa wga eas
oyer HatgtasE4m.
Gssaatal fEaaer s.s resaessa1 tae faas thas fer
tsee Yrsfe faaxe asar EAigEag Gssssrt Massss @aa
sreassefstssi gfy Istan asfcsrs aefss os wion bed
ths teast aaNsdcspa shat FAuKsaser of sae hTase
pns Confederate apY sba sess Haker ssye. "a
yeung anJ deaIesflg gs-s3 locking wasnan wiEh
pleasing. lasiaaasaas. sHannsfa sss appeared te
be q ysaient Unian agngAshsxsF. yst aE ngghs size
used la no aas smd sueef gslanaa A5aassg aH1 Give
HIN tlse information sfe had gained frsm she
evsssalnas Tnias osfeeee, nagee haaIy eaa&tas asr
bs sending uessaaa spg she gasnea tles eea.
aasnees-sea York TIraes.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-31

a very stubborn man Whsie. Oh the contrary
among Grants fnest yapabka characteristics were
his open nindetsnesa aud bis wonderful faculty CT
putting lessons once learned ssste prastise,
Behind thai isapassire fare thls silent man was
holding substantial sehefae Nar pattsag aown the
secession This scheme embraced the general
movements og ali the great affafss af the United
States and iayulyed thm Intelligent cooperation
of haif score OF loyal general commanders
Grant had evidently sneh Implicit confidence ia
this general plan that no Incident CT hsffie march
or siege could disturb his cauaniassy.
Only once Ia my presence In that Whole cam
paign did he hesray the slightest perturbation or
vexation. That was with his chief subordinate
on the fatal morning Of The Petersburg mine ex-
plosion. After the mine had been fred 1T was
absolutely necessary that the assault should be i-
stantiy made, We waited long time to hear the
cheers of the as they would charge through
the breach At last, facing the staiwart
mander of the army, he cried why don't the
boys go In n And on Meade--to whom this seemed
q new idea--starting to stammer some reply.
Grant gave him one look OF intense disgust. and.
wheeling his horse. rushed headlong TO the front.
An example OF this resoluse faith occurred at
the Wilderness. When affairs were; In the most
terrible confusion on our left. en- officer rode up
and reported. In an excited manner. that Han-
cock had been cut on and captured Grant was
sitting on the ground with his back TO tree. He
3 did not even get to his feet. He quietly took his
pipe from his mouth and said that he did NOT be-
iieye IT. And he was right. II was during this
battle that he gave me CHARACTERISTIC message
to insert In my dispatch to the Tribune Tell the
people that everything is going swinmingiy down
here This was I'M che mtdst 0f an engagement
which was at least irdecsiye s.nd In which al as1
plans were being frustratea
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-31
DARING DESIGNS ARE RULE
DsIicato Shades and Dainty Patterns
Have Vanished From Sports Cos
tunaes of Today.

Delicate shades and dainty patterns
have vanished from sports costumes.
It's splash of brilliant color today
and the most during Of designs. Gone
are the sprays of rosebuds and sprigs
of forget-me-nots instead we have big
dots, wide stripes, bold checks and
curious Chinese. japanese and Egyp-
tian symbols.
Shantung, so fashionable. Is striped
in the loudest colors or shows a big
embroidered dot. There are cottons
with crepe weave, and cottons and
tnssahs combined. splashed with dots
in colors that fairly dazzle the unpro-
tected eye. Circles both on cottons
and silks are favored.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-31
an Attractive rraea.

a carai ana uhlts lsia striped
fis-prgesss fsosg for sishutants has o
l1.inch h@1u II sse material. Tbs
stripes ruaatng around. All the rest
af the track has vertical Nsr&psss, ex.
eesat ii jGaaper liz sleeveless effasSt,
slipped oses s.s bodice. TITS jumper
ia eut ia laag avai 10 show cssesate
settle of white hatiste, assd ceiiar
and cuffs are also of the batfste. Oddly
enough. ye. happily enough. II seesGss
The sash Of this froeg is OF natter blue
velvet ribbon.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-31

arse'8 helt he~cules quite out ef the
question, Hence the tnlssay with Etoail
flags embroidered Ia red, white and
blue decorating IL hars ard there. aud
narrow red, white and blue striped
ribbon lacing the garment at the
neck.
A niddy blouse made of white liaea,
popliu or ether sturdy fabric plight
very well be accompanied by nyeralis
OF blue denim, and a servtceahia gar
dan SUIT result, according 10 she Wash
Ingten star.
Indeed, women are donning overalis
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-31

X IN aasa Asaa sAs AaBs sa3RNx
ssAslssaa isa ama oas u ftsa ges*i
sssssss ~ Asat4igx sssa &2see Va.
g-asi1ssa ssuae aAss ssss sssess sss
sssesstess ~ taaVs @esw ieg sass gsssss
esssssass ss assas Vas sssssswai8 s@s1a8t
have assav issgwn siss SMsavg IN fssgest
ss@sa ii aas tses9a fyss i glsssa ssa5is.se
Ksrt ssasssssl saesfe ssassf. ssa Mas &A
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-31
BLOUSE and Rloomers in One.

One of the new ideas for summer
shown by Paris house consists OF a
blouse and pair OF bloomers made
In one. 1t Is believed that the mar
rowing skirts will displace petticoats
In favor of bloomers. The bloase part
OF the new garment Is made according
to the latest fashion, often with q pep
lum, the material being fine crepe. The
advantage of the combination blouse
with blOomers would be to prevent the
blouse from slipping up without be-
Ing pinned.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-31
FOR GARDEN WORK

aa M s ss ss@ sss@
81 n 8ss i asasg sa IS Ess8 .
as.s5 ss8g ss Sssx ssesss "a 9ssa #ass$ ~
II s8 sssss a4s sgss fass Asss Aa sass
ss Basf5 assass 85ses II ssssa satsg aAazss
ia s8 @sas Ass ssssse sss sass9ss ssssss3sss
&ssA as ss@ ssssssssa ssasS S sss4
sass II asssgf gssssssss asa &a sa4s& ssz8v
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-31

Wool embroideries are now being
used to decorate satin evening slip
pers and one or two pairs Of black
satin showed embroideries OF vari-.
ous coIors ON the vamps. The vogue
for lace Ia motifs is popular applied
10 slippers.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-31

Fair TO the eye is this cowgirl, aided
and abetted by shis bonnet Of light
pearl soft felt, trimmed with narrow
band OF orosarain ribbon II Is pinned
up with the regulation artillery In
sigma. The patent leather shin strap
extending over the crown gives II the
military appearance.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-31
Knitting Bag.

be fixed securely by sfip-stitching to
outside. taking care that the stitches
do not show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-19

an injunction i'm the circuit court
at Goshen 10 prevent the city OF
Elkhart from enforcing an ordi-
nance which says that no steam
launuries shall be operated in To-
cation other than I'm the business
district. The injunction was filed on
behalf Of George FOtias OF whom
residents of Rockford st. have com
planned owing 20 the fact that he
operates a steam laundry on that
street.
Although the police investigated
the matter. no arrests were made
as the laundry had been in opera
ton before the ordinance was pass
cd and also owing TO the fact that
no definite course could be determ-
ined as City Attorney Hall was alb
sent from the city.
The attorneys for the defendant
state that the ordinance is in vio-
latiOn 10 the state and national con-
slit tions. and that the council can
not prohibit the operation of steam
laundries in the residence districts
The lawyers also assert that laun-
dries are not nuisances and never
have been.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-19
MISHAWAKA MAN GIVES
REPORT TO ENGINEERS
T.. II. Ahara Reads Annual Findings
of Committee on Mechanical
Engineering at Meeting.
News-rimeS Special Service.

y 4
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 10
More than 100 engineers represent
ing all branches of the profession,
and from all parts of Indiana are
assembled here 10 attend the 37th
yearly meeting of the Indiana En-
cheering society in session at Pur-
due university. The program Thurs
day consisted of the report of the
secretary and executive committee,
address of welcome by Dr. W. K.
HIATT; presidents address by Prof.
I. w Wallace: "Reminiscences Of an
old Indianaian." by Gen. Arson
Mills. L. :. A, Of Washington, d. g;
discussion by DR. w. X HIATT. Prof
Topping. Samuel b. Mott and George
r. Wilson of Dubois county.
In the evening the laboratories at
the university were opened for in
spection and about 1000 people
visited the university. The shops
were manned by students.
The program Friday will include:
Report OF committee on mechanical
engineering. by r. II. Ahara. Mish-
awake: and discussions by +. b.
smith. Marion; ". \. Austin. Chi
cago: Prof. L. Y. Ludy. Lafayette;
Prof. G. Francis Harding, Lafayette:
report Of committee on legislation.
II q Garman. Indianapolis; Peter
Junkersgeld. Chicago: J. f Keller,
Lafayette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-19
73 LIVES LOST IN SEASON
Three Wrecks Cause Heavy Toll.
Fourteen Vessels Lost.
Times Special Service.

News i Al4ltN lifNAdA tNti t-.f+
DETROIT. Mich. Jan. 19.-Sev-
enty-three lives and fourteen yes
sells were lost on the great lakes
during the season Of 1916, accord
ing TO the annual report of the Lake
Carriers association. This heavy
casualty record is the most serious
since 1913, when a fearful Novem-
Der storm claimed the greatest toll
of lives and of ships in the history
of inland navigation.
Three wrecks last year caused the
ceath Of sixty-seven seamen. The
first serious casualty took place on
May S. when the steamer :. r. Kir-
by went down in a gale on Lake Su-
perior, off Eagle HarbOr. only two
members of its crew of twenty
we're saved. The other two boats
sank in Lake Erie on oct. %. Twen-
ty-four men went down with the
whaleback James p. Colgate and the
steamer Merida was lost with its
crew Of twenty-three persons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-19
Elkhart News
ACTION ON
SUBWAY PETITION
City Atty. Hall Returns From
Visit to State Public Service
Commission.
\eWs-Times Special Service.

News-Times Special Service.
ELKHART, Jan. 19.-AccOrding
TO an opinion voiced by City Attor-
ney l.. ID. Hall. who took subway
petition 20 the state public service
commission at Indianapolis Wednes-
day. the commission will act upon
the petition within a year.
The cost Of the structure. accord-
ing TO Mr. Han. has been greatly
exaggerated. and the rumor that the
New York Central station would
have To be raised is absolutely
groundlesS
This difficulty could be overcome
by a series of tunnels. which would
enable passengers to get onto their
respective trains without the pres
ent danger of crossing tracks" de-
clared Mr.. Hall.
The first step that will be taken
will be TO send some engineers from
indianapolis to look over the sit
uation. The engineers will then re-
port TO the commission, who will
undoubtedly be able to decide with
in a year.
one member of the commission
said that il appeared TO him from
the drawing that a subway was bad
ly needed according to Mr.. Hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-19
INDIANAPOLIS POLICE
AFTER YOUNG WEBB
Medical student. Charged With Rob-
bling Mail Train, Spent sum
mer at Capital.
Vows rIme. snecIaI Service

News Times Special Service.
INpIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan 10
Detectives here have been on the
lookout for II. Grady Webb, the
medical student. who is under ar
rest in Kansas city. Mo. charged
with holding up and robbing a mail
train in Dodridge county. w. Va,
oct. 8. 1915. as he spent the grea--r
part of the summer here. He room
I'd at the home Of Mrs. Anna New
port. 527 +. New York St. and il
was her son. Earl 10 years old, who
Webb alleged had robbed him Of
$4,000 OF his plumber. Young New
port on Nov. 9. was kidnapped by
Webb and another man and bound
and gagged. but was finally released
after he had aided them 10 escape
from here