davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-26
ViSaa de Il la

de- los LaiIs; puoiicos. il los TeG-r-
iio< cafes De piano electrico ) meSe-
RS u-pirrtaa. evtrnho2 STupoS que
no ,an Iornados de- seguro pof Ia
nuehe11nlbre qae tue = iirsrtif@e. 4"
oaily.r 5 Ii T-ir.
Los fo.n4n m4jeTes del pueblo.
nukrenente 7estiias, De cabeIera ca
ma Y ro.tto ragoso ) triSte, qae lie
san de Ia mano nihos Qae tiritan De
irio : 4 los que q sueho haze re-
clinarse sobre las bardas dr madeira
Din-ada. 0 &c a~currucan en el suelo, en-
81 anculo de una columna 0 en- e
Gu!ciO de una puerta.
POGO despuss. el grupo Sc marcia.
Sc marcia hacia las barbados pobre$
de IL ciudad. aumentado en- n per
sona mas: Ia muchacha lie ro>tro
Djntatrajeado de- colorete. De grandcS
lazos de dolores chillunes Sobre II
nata lie pelo. De vestido de- seda Gae
contras:a O los harapoS de n f.
m;lia.
E T. hailarina o n siryienta
De cafe alegre, IN tipo de muchacha
pobre que nacio con los salones de
a,pectaculos de il Gale &c Houston.
Ia tentacion = la suggestion familiar.
BESIDE hace muchos meses. las mu-
chachas De 10 clase humilde que an
,aao Sc CANADIAN Ia vida ' ayudaban
: = lie los suyoS, trabaiando en- los
tal!ercs De lavado, sryiendo en- las
casas acomodaias. dedicalas e los
ordlnarios trahajoS ! que por Sd Sc
xo Y su coniici0n So hahian dedicado
:iempre cncontraron que IN vcrda-
dero RIO lie GRO s les entrba po:
las purrtas del hogan.
En- G! trahaio TUdo del >eroicio
Gomrstico . del laundry" apenas s.
!.rsatan Z eanar. en TODD un mes.
sz!s i ocho pesos. con 10 que "pehaz
SIC - rSih'r vontrituir en- algo II
t!ariu sasto IL n casa pobre, lie
IA d. chiqujllos tamelicos. : NAL
vestirSe, con telaS barataS J trajes
heehos por elias mismas en- los mo-
mencoS de G~eScanso.
Pe-o Sc abren los bales pIhNcos,
los mil cafes que por las noches 81
uenan lie miitare$ : ~paisanOs cue
apuran bebidas sin alcohol ' devoran
SANDWICHES. y las muchachas encon-
--raron que era uegada n ho-a dc
a~bandonar para sienpre el trabaJo-
"a plancha ' a escooa-, sobre TODD,
a nora Le vestir De seda.
Como? Por II = halar uaaS GUAM
| tas ho-as Snbre el t2hiado De los
dancing halls, en- IN &mbiente de
algeria Y De !ajo y de luz. CANADIAN
en- I semao2 nocha mas IL 10 Que
eyer ganaraa IT II mes.
Pr Las euanta5 hoars Dc fir;
con p~aisanos y aventureros 0 soida-
dos gahntes. Sc marchahan a SIS
| casaS. por l.. noche, con los toSL!oS
ueros de propinas, y los oidos &c
| lulces ~pa2bras : nun con e. juvenll
espu:tu conqgsEaio por FL eterno
amor.
La vida pues, =! lin y al cabo. Sc
les pressntaba facl : hTllante. ! a
ella Sc f4eEon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-26
Una buena MEDIA.

Hacc pocos iias. e jric." Una
,amp.na s~alyaiora. = in.ciat.'a d"
,na conucida a%rUpacion contra .!
vicio : con i: ayada de- L. "aFo'td"d
municipal.
S. ha pucstv en- conocim;en'' d."
toias las madres que llcvan q los
1ailes pubJicos ! sus htj"s memories,
:. que g.lren ali cl dinero para Ia Ia
lnilia, que las qu:ten de ian noble
.rabajo." 0 gle Ia autor.tat :" en-
cargara de ~Qui:arlas. .~c'anIo!"s "
IN hospicio.
Hasta ahora, Ias personals .Ue NJ
c;cron Il aGvrrtencia. csperan q re-
sulrado de ella ' deatro de poeos dias.
ec3n sabemos. taran pasos encan.;'
n4Gos a poner en- prtc,ica I'll prone
sito,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-26
Una mano ajpdOsa va q apa5taT...

nero par.. Il fanilia, 9 -" &c STEM
bra noble.
Conqur II mpdr. : los hernan"s
memories iuesen poT IA noche Z eSp"-
raria a Il aalida d-l caft J i-l bale
pdhl,,o : llevArla tire-tamehte 4
,4:a quedaba rancido 1cio 81 p~ellrro.
Y liz madres comphcienttS : d.
mics ,ca ola. es.aba jlanr, = "A mo
lin roche. CSC trAmo de i cat!e de
Houston que conquista el mirar con
81 derroche de Mces multicoloreS, =
ryesdisponr Ell espirirn \ "a algeria y
:, Ia a]ventura. con Il suggestion de-
SIS miusicaS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-26
sc RlMCE EN-
Wieue De X. la.)

camp.Aa que "If'fe,' '"''"
In h.vho QUE DAreI" Per1ec-aI'''-
Il conflrmado, 6 que IN N"1'c-'
considerable do reoe-ae> So e~ncNeH'r'
CT possession de cas' toHa !" sierra "s
AIiaaSa. SIN que Sc .e ma" 'o!''O"-
lido haSt& q pEeSvh'e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-26
Canine de perdicion.

e error familiar cstuvo en- este
solo punto: q pelgro para las don
ccIlas no cstaba en- e. trechO obscure
~ habian lie rerorrer para If = Su
c..s:. \ en- e. Que contaban con Il
suaria de II ,madre; 81 pelisro cst"-
ha bajo In !llria dc luz de las BON
ba, e!cctricas. en- {! contacto d!ario
con los hombrcs. en- los glroS del
ya!< 0 en torno de las meSaS del CAFE.
f. Deligro cStaba en- que :odaS las
.cntac;ones de X noche ' de Ia ale
gria ' del luio. iban hacienda preSa
en- las almas de aQuelias m~uch"cha<.
l no .enian para defendcrSe con
ira 81 mismas y contra los dem"S, Ia
necesaria <una de educacioE moral.
y mucha< que pudicron ser hue
mas nuchachas. empcZaron q delar
de scr!o en- ESQ quc Ia familia d"bl3
haber !lamado "un trabajo hona7'o..
nero alegrc."
iias:a aus Ia socicdad y Ia auto
,idaj tumacon rartas cD -! aSan'9.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-26
La aaniesc=neis familiar.

Ia tamIa, % uadre seyeTa, 81
nadre auSce.0, 20 e~ncorTa-on RI
zda para oponerse 4 que 81 hVa-
o1e aleunas veceS 10 Ilega a los
ounce ahos-se gan2ra {! dinero en-
aqpel c6rnodo uabsjo y IL detaron
hasta Ia media Aoche entire
homores alegres, riendo y bailando
q MERGED de todas las maScuilnas
audacias.
Deben haber encontrado razoEes
de peso: al fin : al cabo, deben
haberse dicho, So De ganar a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-26
Sc rirde un iefe rebelde.

Segun e,tas mismas !nformaclo-
nes. Ia campana Ia cm2=zado va en-
ell distrito De Paryas, Y 0 buenos
r~esultados, pues IN jefe rebelde AGA
IA de rendirse.
Sc llama Jesus Herrera Y t'ene "
su mardo una regular surna de H3n-
breS.
Sc Dice que el microbes pasado,
lego a Saltino. 0 objeto lie ccn3e-
reDc;ar con el goberna1or Neira, IN
envjado del dichc Cabeci!ia rehelde.
81 eua! propuso al dirao m~andata-lo'
"a rendicion de Herrera. siempre que
Derscvaiments fuese a :-atar con t.
!. 81 campamento.
MIA acc"ta. : accompanied, del
r~resilen:e -hua.eipai dc Sait.Eo, Abe
Rarragan. del C~omandan;e de Ia Po-
licia y &c aIgunos solaados, Sc trasia-
: Dc. iunto cen 81 eyEisar.o rebelGe. .
m pun:o llamado E Alamo, 10 muy
G;s,ante de la capital del ESt@do de
Coahuila.
Ali t71t6 con Iierre-a. a Guien
ecnceG;o arpiia aTristla.
Parece se- que solo e jeEe. acor7"a'
nado de unoS cuantos hon.o-eS. iuo
81 III Sc rindi0, pues 4 mayor garts
de sus hombres siguio le:ancada q
arTnas.
- 1aa-.l3 q - rc1-Ia~ * "a SIC.
~, ! campa:a .o.?lr~ y!.os s--a Fv4
. tyG2 cxtrcmo dific!l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-26
UNA cuARNlCION DESTROZA-
0A
Vhene de Ia la

asi cue roiearon comp!et4Uente Ia
nosici6n en- donGe los ca-rancistas sc
encontaban y abrieron sobre ellos
e. fuego. deSarollandose un renidr
simo combate que dur6 algunas ho-
raS.
La rcduc;da g1a-n;ci6n de Las
Pas, dicen los informanteS, fut ma
ceriaimense destruida, quS los que
&c perecieroa en- el comhate o sc
disoersaron. sc paSaron al enemigo.
Ia norcia. cause en- ciudad Veto
ria capital del Estado, gran sensa-
:i5n. pues cue Sc teme que los al
zados sigan acacando q las peQ"eHas
raaraicioaeS de Ia region.
La P:ias e. IN luear situado 80
.hre e. cauaino gae conduce Ire Nu4aa
Victoria 4 IA i~UIportante hacienda
lie Jaumave, y Sc consiaera posici6n
&c relativa impor.ancia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-26
En- las cerranias de Tula.

Segun Sc dice, los carerhs:as Sc
oDcuent-an hace uucho ten1o Due
aos de los al-ededoces &c Tula, y
ali t;eneu 81 cua-el general.
Algunas pa-GdaS Qertenecleates
. Il fuerEas, opera On los lnai1eS
de Nuevo Le6n, y en- los Districts
~e-.las e. d!cIha Esc2co.
&c caanco : ias tctr~1s c~Afr@2c
- :. dice cue escan muy G@-con-
leata> por IL iaIu &c pages.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-06

More than 200 of the defendants are
esidant, leo nonresident and :hs re-
maiuder foreign corporations
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-06
$50 ABE SUED.

More than $50 corporations were
Thursday sued in circuit court in
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-06

purpose Of recovering corporation
taxes in the payment OF which the
defendant concerns are delinquent.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-06

Charleston by the state Of West vir.
GINA through Attorney General A. A
Lilly. The proceedings are for the
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-06

The Journal for local news.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08
SIGHTS CRAFT OFF BOSTON
RESEMBLING A SUBMARINE
Tug Boat Captain Says lie Saw Yes
sci Putting Out to Sea at
High Speed.

BOSTON, Feb. 8.-The sighting OF
strange vessel resembling sub
marine was reported Wednesday
night to Capt. William r. Rush,
commandant Of the Boston navy
yard, by Capt. Smith A. Ross. mas
ter of harbor tug. Capt. Ross said
he saw the stranger four miles off
Marblehead, Wednesday morning.
She was heading in from seat at a
speed which he estimated 10 TO IS
knots an hour, but soon after being
sighted veered 20 the south, toward
Cape Cod.
Capt. Ross expressed the belief
that il was a submarine. He was
familiar with American undersea
boats. he said, through towing them
to and from the navy yard, but was
certain the craft he sighted was not
one of the American type. The
stranger flew no flag.
After receiving the report from
Capt. Ross navy yard officials began
check on vessels known to be in
these waters but all which might
answer the description of the tug
captain were accounted for
The strange vessel was described
by Capt. Ross as from 500 to $50
feet long.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08
INTRODUCE BILL TO SEIZE
ALL SHIPPING FACILITIES
In Case of Emergency President is
Vessels Built or Building.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Sweep
ing provisions for COMMANDMENTS
vessels and other shipping facilities
in case Of war or threatened war
are contained in bill introduced in
both house and senate wednesday
and backed by a request from the
administration that il be pressed TO
immediate passage.
The president would be author
lied under the bill TO take over in
time of war or any proclaimed ma
tional emergency any vessel owned
by a citizen Of the United States or
by a corporation organized in the
United states. any vessel building in
the United States, any vessel reg
istered under the American flag, any
vessel purchased, leased or char
tered by the federal shipping board.
or any other fundamentally OF wa
ter commerce within the country.
including docks. warehouses. and
other terminal facilities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08
URGE NEW NAVAL BASE
IN SAN FRANCISCO BAY
Board Suggests Development of
Puget Sound Yard-Asks ApprO-
priation of 81 5000

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Estab-
lishment of a new naval base on San
Francisco bay and development of
the Puget Sound navy yard as a
base was recommended Wednes lay
by the board of navy officials which
made a special study of the situa-
ton Their report urges immediate
appropriations of s1,5OO,000 for the
acquisition of a site on San Fran
cisco bay; $2,25O.OOO for further
development Of Mare Island yard
for building purposes, and $500
600 for the development of Puget
Sound.
The report outlines nine military
or economic objections sought in de-
termining the best site for new
yard on the Pacific. These include
harbor facilities and accessibility for
heavy draft vessels, security from
land or sea attack. rail communica-
ton. character OF ground, proXi-
nifty of labor and supply centers,
and climatic and fresh water condi-
tons. San Francisco bay was found
best suited 10 meet all Of these re-
quirements.
Naval facilities on the west coast
the board declared. should be at
least trebled without delay. The re-
port pointed out that strategic rea-
sons REQUIRE at least two first class
yards there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08
viii Not Test
7euton Ships in
NeW YorRHarbor

NEW YORK, Feb. S.- Federal
authorities at the port OF New Tor.
will not examine the German anal
Austrian steamships moored AL
piers IN Hoboken and Manhattan 20
determine whether or not their ma
chinery has been damaged unless in-
structons 10 do SO are received from
Washington IL was learned Wednes-
day night II was stated that no Of
fetal notice Of the reported destrlc-
ton or removal of vital parts OF
machinery from the engine rooms o.
the liners had yet been laid before
the port officials.
II was explained tnat the status
of German ships I'm Boston. the Phil
ippines and other ports OF the Unit
ed States which have been boarded
by government officials and the-
crews put under guard. differs frTm
that OF the ships at this port The
vessels in New York harbor. it was
pointed out. are at their reguiar
piers and do not menace navigation
while the location of the ships ir
other harbors was such that nav
CATION would have been blocked f
they had been sunk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08
SCHOOL DISCUSSES
MILITARY TRAINING
Principal Eikenberry Address,
eS Students on Wyom-
ing System.

Whether the Mishawaka high
school Will take up the matter Of
military training Will be left with
the parents of the pupils and in the
meantime efforts will be made TO
sound out those most deeply inter-
ested in the project. Prin. Dan
Eikenberry addressed the students
on the matter Thursday forenoon
explaining the Wyoming system in
all its details. He and g. A Senior
of the high school staff were in Cul-
yer recently and learned much con-
corning the details OF the scheme
which is gaining in Importance
throughout the country. Members
OF the school board, Supt. Horton
and members of the faculty were in
attendance at the recent meetings
held in South Bend and were
deeply impressed with what they
learned. The bringing together of
the boys Thursday was simply for
the purpose of letting them know
they might consult and get the opin-
ion OF their parents on the matter.
Nothing viii be done until it is
learned whether these latter approve
Of the proposed innovation The
principal impressed upon the pupils
the fact that the aims of the organ
ization were chiefly civic and phys
ical and that it would include in its
make up small as well as big boys.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08
ASKS 100000 FUND FOR
AMERICANS IN EUROPE
Sec'y Lansing Seeks Appropriation
for Protection. Relief and Trans
pOrtation of Citizens.

WASHINGTON. Feb s. - An
emergency appropriation of 100000
for relief. protection and transpor-
tation of American citizens IN Eu-
rope was asked OF congress Wednes-
day by Sec'y Lansing.
The secretary did not mention
specifically the situation in which
many Americans in the Teutonic
countries are placed by the break
with Germany. merely calling atten-
ton to the continued extraordinary
expenses Of the state department on
account Of the war and suggesting
that the necessary money be provid-
ed Immediately lin view of the i'm
portant Developments in the inter
national relations of the United
states WITHIN the past few days
When the European war began
congress appropriated S2.75O,OOO for
relief OF the thousands Of Amer
leans stranded abroad. Relief was
discontinued more than year ago
except in the most meritOrious cases.
Sec'v Lansing also asked for the
apnropriation OF $3.50, 600 for the
purchase of embassy property at
Petrograd The department already
has informed the foreign affairs COM
nittees that the American embassy
there is put 70 shame by those Of
other countries and that the pur-
chase Of suitable quarters would
have a great effect upon the prestige
of the EN- bassy as well 90 upon our
trade relations"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08
SOCIETY TAKES IN
19 NEW MEMBERS

The Woman's Home Missionary
society Of the Methodist Memorial
church held it's regular meeting
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock Mrs. Shanks' wheel was in
charge of the program which con-
sisted Of a piano solo, Ruth Lechlit-
ener; Mrs. Christ read a chapter
from the study book; song. Mildred
Emery; Mrs A. J. Gernhart. report
of the national convention held in
Columbus, o.; piano solo, Eva
Burke; exercise. by Helen Shank,
Helen Jordon and Harold Garman;
leaflet. by Miss Beth Bingham.
During the business session =
new members were added 10 the So
ciety. II was voted TO send literature
10 East st. Louis. and supplies 10 a
home in Alaska. Mrs. Zellers, presi-
dent. told of council meeting she
attended in Goshen and urged the
society to pay special attention 10
children work.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Aydelotte's wheel. Mrs. Lech-
litener's wheel was in charge Of the
nursery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08
M. H. S. BASKET BALL FIVE
TO PLAY SOUTH BEND

What promises to be the best
basketball game of the season in
this part of Indiana will be played
in the old Methodist church gym
nasium Friday night. between Mish-
awake and South Bend high
schools. An intense rivalry between
the two teams makes the players put
more than their usual amount of
pep" into the play. South Bend
defeated Mishawaka at the Y. NJ c.
A. earlier in the season, after the
locals had led in the scoring all
through the first half.
Coach SenGeler seems to have de-
veloped a fast aggregation Of bas-
ket tossers - Interlaken, Elkhart
and Goshen all succumbed in one
week to the local lads. The games
won and lost this season are: Wax
arusa 3, NJ. II. S. 6. Laporte 80, NJ.
II. s. 10, Bremen Z, NJ. II. s. 10,
Nappanee II, NJ. H. S. IS. Concordia
college 10, NJ. II. s. SO. Rochester
IS. NJ. II. S. Z, Elkhart 16. NJ. II. S.
30, Interlaken Is. NJ. II. s. %,
South Bend %. NJ. II. :. II, Elkhart
:. NJ. II. s. 25. Goshen 8. NJ. II. s.
2S. This record is a credit TO any
team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08
HOLD WOMAN NOT YET
AMERICAN CITIZEN
Husband of One of CALIFORNIA; sur
ViVOrS Has Just Taken Out
Naturalization Papers.
Tom,zzems71oNsL

WASHINGTON, Feb 3. Legal
authorities here We're inclined to the
opinion Wednesday night that Mrs.
Alexander Cuthill, one of the Cali
fornia's passengers. whose husband
had taken out first naturalization
papers could not be classed as an
American citizen. IL was explained
that under the naturalization laws
the granting of first papers merely
shows that the applicant has signi-
fed an intention to become a citizen
and does not entitle him 70 the priv
ileges or immunities of citizenship.
Because of the unusual complica-
tons surrounding the case in cues
ton, however. no official in a posi-
ton TO speak with authority would
venture an Off-hand opinion regard
ing it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08
HIGH SCHOOL VAUDEVILLE.

put on at the high school auditor
ium Saturday evening by a high
school cast The proceeds will 90
TO some school organization.
Sketches. a short musical comedy
and talking and singing acts will be
staged. Several of Broadway's big
gest hits in vaudeville will be Civ
en-. The principal parts will be TAX
en- by boys and girls in school who
have exercised their talent in var
ious other plays put on at the
high"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08
VANDALIA, MICH.

Mrs. ". n Voorhis OF Cassopo's
spent the week at the Denison home.
Mrs. Ely Of Cassopolis spent Tues
day here with her parents. Oscar
Leeper and wife.
Mrs. Frank Lewis was In Cas-
Opolis Saturday.
Mrs. Templeton's mother return
ed 10 her home Saturday after
spending several days here.
Lucille Shaher OF Cassopolis visit
ed her mother Tuesday.
VIII Brunette purchased himself
a new team Of horses Thursday
John Seidl and wife were sun
day visitors at the Wagner home.
Ray Smith of Three Rivers was
here calling on friends last week.
John Atkinson transacted bust
ness in three Rivers one day last
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08
COUNTRY CLUB NAMES
CHAIRMAN FOR YEAR
Plan Vigorous Campaign For
New MISUNDERSTANDING
Party Friday.

The new board of directors Of the
Miami Country club has appointed
the following chairmen for the
various committees for the year:
Entertainment. f. J. w. Fink;
house. F. 9. Grimes; grounds. w. n.
Upper; sports. d. J. Campbell golf.
J. w McKeand; promotion and
mem bers nip, Robert Robertson.
G. Z. Clark. president of the
club. has announced that there will
be a full year with numerous enter
tainments of various kinds embOdy-
ing many novel features through the
entire season. An effort will be put
forth TO get a full membership by
April /. and Mr. Robertson has
named as captains of two teams
which will make whirlwind cam
raign. g. f. Bradley and ID. J.
Campbell. These gentlemen will
name their respective heutenants
who will help in the canvass for
new members. The names of those
who will handle the interests of the
club for the ensuing year would
seem 10 be a guarantee that the af-
fairs OF the institution will be we'll
looked after.
The summer party to be held at
the Hotel Mishawaka Friday evening
bids fair TO be one Of the most
unique ever held in the city. Prac-
tically all the members are entering
into the spirit of the occasion with
commendable enthusiasm. A large
number OF guests have been invited
and these are expected 10 attend
the function in summer attire. A
capital orchestra has been engaged
and will supply popular music to
those who participate in the tripping
of the light fantastic. Dancing will
promptly at $40. and
luncheon will be served after the
dance. Those who intend being
present and who have not as yet
made their reservations should
with the secretary, D.
K. Ehnes without delay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08
BLIND MEN TO PLAY
At CENTURY THEATER

Herman c. Wilson of Mishawaka,
a graduate of piano of the Indianap-
oils School for the Blind, and his
classmate Wheatley Glascock, a
graduate of violin and voice. will
give an entertainment at the Cen
fury theater Saturday and Sunday.
Glascock is a tenor singer of ability.
He will provide an interesting num-
Der which he terms as "a one man
male quartet" singing tenor and ac-
compartments on the violin. They
will play numbers Of the following
composers Kreisler, Cadman, Grieg.
and Mcdowell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08
Text of Resolution in
Senate UNFOLDING Wilson

The text of the resolution in the
senate approving Pres't Wilson S
course is as follows:
Whereas, the president has for
the reasons stated in his address,
delivered TO the congress in joint
session Feb. 3, 1917. severed diplo-
matte relations with the imperial
German government by the recall
of the American AMBASSADOR at Ber-
lin and by handing his passports
10 the German ambassador at Wash
ington, and.
Whereas, notwithstanding this
severance of diplomatic intercourse.
the president has expressed his de-
sire to avoid conflict with the i'm
perial German government. and,
Whereas, the president declared