davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Western New York

Jamestown Bemus Point contract has
been completed. Randolph Salamanca
Good dirt road Olean-Por tvile. Detour
village streets. Buffalo-Olean. Detour good
dirt road Delavan- Machias. Machias-Hins-
dale under contract, open. Bufalo-Lock-
port. Detour Cambria-Lockport. Buffalo
Letchworth Park. Detour Wales-Java.
Buffalo Warsaw. Dirt road county line.
Orangeville. Detour Orangeville-Warsaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
New York and Vicinity to Berkshires
and Albany, via Harlem Valley

Take Jerome and Central avenues through
White Plains. Brewster and Hillsdale.
There turn right TO Great harrington. For
Albany turn left into Hudson and north.
No detour except short one north Of Hud-
son. we'll posted and good gravel road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Central New York

Canandaigua- Syracuse. Tyo-mile detour
three miles east Of Canandaigua, good dirt
road. and also one mile good dirt detour
west of Geneva. Bad bridge Seneca Lake
Outlet. Dangerous approaches bridge SEN
eca Falls. Oswego- Rochester, Wolcott. De-
tour West Butler. five miles longer than
main route. where part from Wocott to
Alton is sandy. rough and poor. Auburn
Ithaca. Detour Romulus. rood dirt road.
Ithaca-Elmira. Good via Alpine Montour
Falls. Avoid Cayuta- Sullivanvlle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
SELLING the Loan

working hard is the Liberty
"a Loan factory Detroit Cleveland Toledo and Akron
thus far visited the field to make the quota secure The
workers being canvassed and they are subscribing
literally being taught all the workers. and the rest
of the country these automobile centres the loan Will De
ev more heavily the ondet hopes suggest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
CHANCES Among the Leaders

THE money shipped by quarters IN the a year Is "'
determines the order drawing for in the annual autooDe
bs The fgu count from July July Therefore the drawings
for the 1918 show the last half of 1871 1t IS UNDERSTOOD
that the shipments three months will make certain gcant
anotber wear and those high places
unless great upsets come probably riding toward the front OF
the procession for the last time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Weeding Out the Germans

MOTOR car manufacturers their guard against enemy aliens
" their plants especially those who working on government
stuff The all who have under suspicion are beng
rof insneed The men surveillance that the suspects
do not dream Of Weng the Germans being done IN many plants
There is no aliens these factories Again the motor
car industry is setting a model for others to follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Mapping the COunfry'S Roads

NE of the which built complete
~ bureau for all motorists has found an efec
tive way to help It's road squads all through the
mecuous road information many
ion Thousands chared giving the character and
condition of the other details about highways crossings
and bridges information that the government could not get
otherwise without of time and at and is typical OF
the way the motor rayng the aid of the gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
New York to Albany-west Shore

Considerable construction north Of High
land. Advisable to take Harlem Valley or
east shore route. If used go via Suifern.
Tuxedo. Hartman. Monroe. Highland Mills
and NewburGh. Detour between Hartman
and Central Valley via Monroe and High
land Mills. Newburgh 10 Kingston, take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Syracuse and Vicinity

Syracuse-Oswego. South OF Phenix. de-
tours not exceeding 500 fee. around work.
Syracuse WATERFOWL. Pulaski-Lacona being
oiled. Syracuse Binshsmton. Tully being
repaired, open. Use care. Cortland. south.
Go via Ithaca and Owego. Bodgett Mills
south closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
New York to Albany and intermediate
Points-East Shore

Two detours, one above described at Hud-
son and one well posted between Rhinebecll
and Red Hook. one and one-half miles long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
BAD ROADS AHEAD
MOTORISTS KEEP AWAY

Then see how quickly the business
men of the towns would bestir them
selves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21

Bought real farm honey at the sign
of tho Golden Bee up on the state road
the other day. Regret to report that
the farmer" who sold it didn't melt
all Of the graduated sugar in the syrup
he used. Some ones always taking the
sweetness out of life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21

Chauffeur for one Of these politicians
who has a one-numeral license says,
"Never again." Next year he Will 90
as the wise ones do-wait until the
licenses are running in five numbers.
He has been reported by other motor
lists eight times for careless driving,
Just because they can remember his
number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21

No. 4o,260 Delaware was in town the
other day with the scalps Of twenty-six
towns dangling in serrated array in
side and outside the top, which was
kept up to display 'em. Noted that
Delaware thinks it's stunt to have
been in Psssaic, N. j. Mebbe so, mcb-
be so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Motor
Meanderings
BY Enrol (. Hart

How to start bslky fivver, as tested
by one of the Tribune's Amateur Auto
Institute Staff-Attach a clothesline to
the rear axle, pull her backward up the
nearest hill, set brake. detach rope,
take drivers seat, release brake, let
her coast. When she has good head
way push clutch open and throw in
high speed; let clutch close. II engine
starts in course Of the coast, keep her
going
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21

Now's the season Of the year to read
all the auto editors advice about fix,
ing the car up for the winter. and
then spend every spare minute hum
ming around in the golden sunshine.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-10
THE MAY COSMOPOLITAN

II 10 easy TO see why the co.,,ono,-
- mas over a million copies cIrcu-
s'loh every month and over I'VE mil
.'Dn people, young and old. read II
month glance through the
@ oi contributors show such well
nho~n artists as Herbert Kaufman.
aIr'son Fisher. Ella Wheeler W.,cox'
Hooerts Rinehart. Arthur Reeve
And Robert W. Chamhsrs. Also an
IN, COG story. "Michaei." by JACK
aS,a ohoDn' IN that individual style which
o"is JACK London can use. The Coz
hopoiitan has all these winn,nr sea-
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-10

'sssA< Ti.4 Se hsd q; tas church mar
NHs AZ "eb>ek tonight, Every mem
nsr IL rrgst 70 BE- present a t,s,,..u
." .n'pnrtsT'cs win be transacted
Mr. b. Garrett CT Helena csrn
to-day ''ei
Miss n L. Innes Is her. from M
~ any Pyle of Poisris IL in pu,,,
~ = Miller u Divide is in the c.,v
" chsro of Helena IL Al the TT,
aIs {. A. Bushan Of Dillon r. bsrs "
~ IL oiorAs of E1khorn Is here
" - Kidney Of Basin is her.
b Lewis Of Anaconda r. hsra
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-10

Sissst ~ Mr. arr Mrs. 70. e. Rsssey
~nls flsfs 70 zst4ssl tt4 de1kA.<,ry
s<fgl9ss sS%D ~ JssEs PARISH k11.@
ob~EsS thts n2sx.
Tisf,Tsss 3. stsSbsa Of Conrad "a
here,
SisS Ga s<sslrs, TIE Atrt~-l1y.
ASnfsr G. Essss,l ~ Basin "a lri the
ciig,
=. ~ caIIovay Of Dillon is here To-
n ~ crDssen of cho,~a. 10 in The
e1ty.
Tn< regular HDntfIy kusin4xs ms<t-
hg f The Mountain View Epyorth
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-10
ture, In the May issue, on sais =, ~
p q. New, stand, rs W. PARK .
DUST EXPLOSION CAUSE !lE n
THE DEATH OF ONE =

pubuque. Ia. April ~ 1s,o...stl
ploaon at the Farley ..TIy ~
sssh and Door factory ear R..4 {
o.us.s' ss a sS. death Of James ,a..,s si w.
esnp3oye. and probaDiy 10 The
Maurice EIoyns. a labors,,. n.sa ente
plosion occurred when ns. ,.rterr 4
ios. ln a = estimated at sss.'eo'
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-10
s?jSs$ 53 Ssiy No" ".$l7
New Wash Goods

FENl-;-- z-T ----N5sT1 81 AZ. =
-r--r n rss -z-=-rz Z Ir-- ur=tlI-u Er-lI
-zr-c -z,Hrr rzC t<
5-sA-zE = s----=l.Ir n 11l-1r=s v-1cs
II small 1f-zr - E-t E--a ri Dc
-sfzSE r.ss,---1 NJ 4 r1-ur=- = r=E
-Te=-1 1isf-r frr l--r-e -f-=--H Il e. -4Iirz
1Ie rz-I zl~ Die
EST z-':--5--slI-r -lg-l7-= --=-=l III
r-I,irz = u--=c H-r f1t -1-lI AZ .5c
VLEr- So -4sf1---zr II. a-a-- 1-.--
f--1rz fIt f--Hc-H. EEH--E l=s Il =
r-l-Ir.- w. uz-L --..--.--..---. --- TSr
CETr.gs SIX =1s5s--.-l=-cl: - n
l=z-E=a- - s1eE1 4 tl--E IL W.
All 1Izlz- y l1fs1r-z VIE rf-t 45c
>zE |sI-lsZs-z1 a. - IL -r-E a .-fr,-z
RI II l-1~- l-scea sIf 1E1 4f-1 4ltc
BEE -[Ss5-su,a-1.. a=.r1- E-E
ls-ua . caaI -lulT1 f1f 1E-=-F = --=v
sszaaa az ---.------------.3 35c
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-10
BUTTE N BRIEF

= s.s ~ sa s-a.-lz -
sals 81 a-rag~ ~ &C.. ..ta~
sa -l@-s ~ s11lss III. srt ---
-r zas % z-- .. .-~--f-as -
aass -fa~r .f--1s aru@ aa--
s -zs -....--., s---r-
e-s=~sfzz --a- sasz-s 50 laz5eaz-c =
5-r,- 10 .-~s-~ p a. -
e-zfz F--1 -1zr lErs1 ~ ~
1 n Ez-a
--Craa -ss1-s- ~ IL
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-10
lUoggT WEkazs DEAD.

~ 81 W~aAr szaE 8. gssss. =
ss<~g ~ E.eas - ~ ~. gszxs
s<,ff n H,ssA4ssy 80 & sz14s.-, -.
a 49, = 5.eFHzss <Al tass
To- - r<g axz yea<yF4z y, q
rz.s1-s tzsss - ~ ~ -. :, I, ~ y.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-10
Knit underwear
For Women and Misses

gOMEN'S UNION SUIIS-Oi a good
quality; IN lov neck sni sle5, slsss styles
finished with lace yoke and knee; IN all
sizes: specisI ar ....6N Csc
MISSES AND CHlIDRENS uNDEE
NEAR-yests in ali of the popular styles
and pants in knee or ankle length; IN all
sizes: priced AZ ...............3 Joe
BOYS UNION SUITS-Of good qualify
hslbriggan in knee length with snol
sleeves; all sizes: regular &c, for 60f
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S UNION
SUlT-In low neck and s'eeVs,s''
style; kne length; all sizes; spscIail 40e
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-10
New Embroideries

EMBROIDERY EDCNG SPEC.4L-yS
FE---s e ho= zEl-sG,ok e-t-s5.=-- eagrs
TT-& : - l0e- nsE .o-. vt-3 N
EMBROIDERY ED0lNG SPECl4L-M
yE-cs q dElary SvSss O. -sl-so:s -oroi.
sy s-s-E. --Esla- el- Ia. IL: 15t
EMBROIDERY EDClNG SPECl4L-l0o
FE-s :. ess-ratzl SWISS e. .r-,snt eie
f-sz- regular * fe- .-------... zoe
EMBROIDERY EDOINC SPEC.4L-N
yEr1s - fire aai-seok edgl-E regular 2s
s1a S5- 7ov fer ----.--------... 25e
EMBROIDERY EDGlSG SPECIALS go
Yt-1x Ct -hs finest nsi,Sock e5E1s regu
Ia soc ta- -------.-----..... 35t
BABY FLoUNClNG SPECIAL-so0 ysras
q z7--och SSiss hEty fouz11E ~i:h sal
lcr@a acga; regula- Slc, for 45c
BABY FLOUkClNG SPECIaL-5lo wards
q z1-i1-h Swiss bsty roz-ci-C zi;h rui.
f=5 edges, regular *. for Csc
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-10
For Sl.89
Dainty Toilet
Articles

b-az-.z. -.l=- s--5-lz q -te famous
Eg-a- nm Ev=-r rs=.e 80 Every
rs@-= E-EE-tet3
fa-- 5--s1=s tro-- S2.75 70 $3.50
I,-=st5-g Cc---s trg- 35c 70 S1.25
T-i-7zt 1'r-l= h9l-e-< 35c 70 1915
si5-s-F Hsi- B-ust, 1878 70 $3.50
NE-- 5-'.=-z. .-.---- S1.25 70 S1.75
va Fi--a .-------..-.-. .25c zai SOC
-fH-71 PtE-eE H,.1=rs ..--..-.... 75c
Nz1- h-2a+ss -.-.--.--....--.-.S S1.5O
Cs'-h9s B--s-=s -... $500 10 S2.75
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-16
BUICK CARS ORDERED
TO AVOID SOUTH BEND

Buick cars leaving the factories
at Flint. Mich. will hereafter make
a detOur around South Bend from
Goshen. according 20 orders issued
by II. +. LOOMS Of Chicago. repre-
senting the automobile company.
The Buick agency i'm Goshen has
been Informed TO instruct all groups
of Buick automobiles arriving i'm
Goshen not 10 pass through ibis
city.
This order will stand until the at
t.tude of city officials changes. ac-
cording 20 Mr. Loomis, who holds
that they are responsible for this
action. cars arriving i'm South
Bend Thursday mornin- We're held
up by the police department and
their drivers compelled 10 appear
at the city hall, causing consider
able delay None OF the ears had
licenses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-16
STANDARD
TOO OFTEN OUR GOAL
We spend Too Much Time Trying TO
Measure Up TO the other
Fellow.

Confessions numbering Il were
made at the Hope Chapel Presbyter-
ian church last evening after the
services, bringing the total of con
fessions up to 60. The discourse
was delivered by Rev. IT p. Dun
Iop his text being, There is a rea-
SON"
These are Gods words" the
speaker said. and if you have any
objections 10 them YOU will have
TO fight it out with Him and not
with me. The word of God is given
10 me and it is not for me TO change
His message.
You say you are a moralist and
you are honest, truthful and help
the poor, yet in the sight of Cod.
you have all sinned and all Of you
are alike in this Just as it would
be absurd TO make a law without
penalty SO il is necessary that
God should threaten: The wages of
sin is death
The speaker then told how every
one trys TO measure up TO the other
fellow Using his own false standards
with which TO measure. This is
wrong and we should stop criticizing
other people if we wish 10 be right
with Cod
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-16
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

hen Of the occurrences Of the even
ing but laughed at Cohen's fears
that the girl had really swallowed
the poison After he had taken
Kolupa home Cohen thought an in
vestiRauOn should be made ard
called the police. who sent Patrol
man Tholander 20 the house and
discovered the girl in the chair with
the bottle standing on the stand
Kolupa says that when he left the
house the lamp was Iit and when
the police arrived the house was I'm
darkness Clutched i'm the girls
hand was "a note i'm which she re-
preached Kolupa for accusing her
Of being untrue To him and in
which She said she could not live
without him
The girl would not talk at the Ep-
worth hospital. where she was
taken even refusing 10 tell her
mother anything of the occurrence.
She was reported as resting easily
early Friday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-16

and also our means of knowing when
we have really returned and
reached this period Of decision.
The surest means we have Of
knowing that we are on the road
10 salvation, is the recognition Of
the conditions that Christ has pre-
dicted. These conditions of faith are
an experience and not "A blessing
Conviction is the point in mans
life when he realizes that he is sin
ming and loathes his degrading acts.
A man who can do wrong and then
hold up his head is lower than "a
dog. He has no sense Of honor The
spirit Of Cod bears witness and
works upon our spirit, then our
intelligence brings 10 Us the fact
that we are saved" declared Rev.
Graves. II is a psychological as wei
as a spiritual transaction
God places his seal on his ch.-
dren in much the same manner az
the cattleman brand their stock
and he can reclaim them in the final
roundup no matter where they are
found"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-16
MAURER SISTERS GIVE
PROGRAM AT CHURCH
Entertain at St PauI's. Assisted by
Frances HaFring-

An exceptionally pleasing musical
entertainment was given Thursday
evening at ST. PauIs Memorial
Methodist church by the Misses
Edith and Gladys Maurer assisted
by Miss Frances Harrington. Miss
Gladys Maurer. who is an accom-
plished flute player gave several
splendid selections and a number of
whistling solos which were of
unique character and highly pleas
ing. Miss Edith Maurer gave a Sc
ries of violin and cello selections.
an extremely well rendered. The
harp solos by Miss Harrington were
delightful features Of the entertain
ment At its close two interesting
educational pictures we're given.
Preceding the entertainment, sup
per was served 10 500 guests by the
Epworth league, the largest num-
ber served i'm the history of the
league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-16
RELIGION OF CHRIST
SIMPLE AS TRUTH
Attorney Dan Pyle Speaks at Scrv-
ices Held at the Peoples
Mission

The Simplicity Of the Christian
Religion was the theme Of a talk
by Atty. Dan Pyle before the Peo-
pies mission at 521 E Jefferson
blvd. last night For the text Of
the talk. which is one OF a series
by prominent men OF the city on
various subjects. he chose: Seek
we first the kingdom OF God and His
righteousness and all other things
shall be added unto you"
The religion Of Christ, he said.
lis as simple as truth itself" IN
speaking Of Christ's principal prom
ise TO man he inquired into the
meaning and location OF heaven. 1T
is not the church-there we only
hear OF heaven. The Bible is not
heaven-from il we learn OF heaven.
Heaven is IN our hearts when the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-16
WORDS ON TOMBSTONE
COUNT FOR NOTHING
Man Protects Property by Insurance
But NegIects His Future
Home.

The words of the text are Cod
signboard of warning across the
pathway of life and no reasoning
being has any excuse for misunder-
standing them. They are stop. look
and listen. stop that YOU may hear
God Look that YOU may see what
God has TO say. Listen that you may
hear Him speak" said Rev W. II.
Freshley in a sermon on rs Your
Name Written There" at the Fl st
Evangelical church last evening.
by the record in Gods book m, n
will be judged" continued tie
speaker. 1T is not of much import
ance what the preacher says about
YOU or if the lodge passes a resolu-
ton Of sympathy. The words on your
tom bstone will count for nothing
The one thing OF vital Importance
10 YOU Will be what God has written
in the book.
"Au persons protesting to be
Christians ought 10 belong to some
church This will not be sufficient
as there are too many counting on
a chhrch membership 10 take them
into heaven. They may nave their
name written on a church record
and not have their name on the
book OF Cod" said the speaker.
I'VE are anxious for the title we
have TO our temporal possession. q"
concluded Rev. Freshley. we pro-
tect our goods by insurance out we
have no insurance on your posses
sions in the future world. You ought
10 make sure OF your future home
and not rest tonight until you are
sure your claim has been estab-
Hshed."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-16
USES LAMPS TO
ILLUSTRATE TALK
Christ Intended Our Life to Be
So Bright 1t Would Show
Way to Others.

Rev. John S. Burns. pastor of
Trinity Presbyterian church. spoke
last night on Christians as Lights D"
Several coal oil lamps We're used TO
illustrate his sermon. one. a COM
mon house lamp. was trimmed and
brightly polished and gave forth a
brilliant light
The world is darkened by sin.
he said 1T is SO dark that men
stumble in the way of life and lose
their way. Christ intended that we
should keep our lamps trimmed and
burning that we might give light TO
lead men 10 God and so glorify the
Father. Abstract truth and good
ness Will not dispell the darkness of
sin. Truth and goodness must he
alive burning. shining i'm Christian
hearts. faces, words, deeds and so
bindle the light of life i'm others
lives. This giving of light is done
quietly. unconsciously and the
brighter the light the less apt the
world will be attracted TO see the
lisht--we cannot look OF the bright
light. We see the good il is doing
and forget the light itself So with
the true Christian light"
Another lamp was used. A lamp
that was old. dirty, smoky, wick
poorly trimmed. This. lamp repre-
scented the careless Christian life.
Men and women who, becoming
Christians. allow themselves TO be
careless of the means of grace-Bi-
bic study, prayer work. church at
tendance. or are careless about
Christian conduct, say and do many
bad things thus smoke and obscure
what little light there may be in
their lives"
Another lamp was used but
placed under bushel measure.
Some Christians will not come out
and out for Christ but let their
Christianity be obscUred and remain
hidden. Some Christian workers
coming from the country or from
small town into large city leave
their church membership and their
Christianity back i'm the country.
Will not bring their light ont from
under the bushel. Christ said it
was to be put on the stand so that
it would give light"
Another lamp, perfect in every
way, except that it had no oil, was
used This represented the non
Christian. The life that is not
opened up TO Christ and the inpour-
ing of His spirit is as a lamp with
out oil. 1t may be good for some
things but not for what it was ere
ated. 1t can't give light without oil.
The foolish virgins who had no oil
in their lamps were shut out of
heaven"
This evenings services will mark
the close of the simultaneous meet
inss at the Trinity Presbyterian
church, Rev. J. :. Burns having
charge. Rev. c. Q. Shirley Of Fort
Wayne who has been conducting
the services, left Thursday morn.ng
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-16
CIVIC CLUB ACTIVITIES

Boys OF the Indiana club meet
this evening at the Haley school.
under the direction of Walter
Ramp. Athletic exercises and
games. Baths open until s.f5
O'Clock. Reading rooms and library
also open Ray Walling in charge.
House committee headed by r. s..
ffeintzelman.
Meeting of the Laurel school
Girls club tonight an 1850 O'Clock
in the school building. Games a-d
athletic events. Miss Leila 81 Scott
I'm charge. No children admitted
Several reels of motion pictures
this evening Or the Studela ker
school Films showing Yellowstone
National park. New York Athlete
carnival. culver military training
for boys al Culver and two smash
Ing comedies. Nominal admission
fee charged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-16
HOLDS BACKSLIDING
Is NOT EASY THING
Men Must Become as Little Children
If They Wish TO Return
TO Christ

1T is not an easy thing 10 back
slide and g 70 re devil when we
have Gods seal upon US" emphasiz-
ed Rev. ]. A. Groves at the Con-
ference Mem orial church last night
Or. Groves continued his exposition
Of the spiritual life Of men from
Wednesday evening explaining how
men must become as little children
when they wish 10 return - Christ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-16
DENIES SEEING
GIRL TAKE POISON
Albin KOIupa Says Mary 0w-
ems Got Bottle When He
Left Room.

Albin Koiupa. sweetheart OF Mary
Owens. 1915 s. Main ST.. who is re
covering from the effects of poison
taken Thursday morning. denied
last night that the girl took the
poison while in his presence follow
ing a quarrel
Kolupa said that she had threat
ened 20 end her life and that after
the quarrel he stepped out Of the
room FOR a few minutes and when
he came back she had the bottle of
earbClic acid in her hand
Takes Bottle Away.
He took the bottle away from her
and placed fl on stand and then he
says he ran his finger along her lips
20 see if they were burned Fe
claims 10 have had "a year and a
half course In chemistry
When K0lupa reentered the room
after the quarrel the girl was seated
in "a rocking chair and did not talk
90 him. but he says she had often
refused 20 talk after they had quar-
relied and ne thought nothing OF IL
hen she did not answer him when
he said good night
The active brain of "a young taxi
drive. sam Cohen led the police 10
the house and 10 the discovery of
the girls attempt % end her life.
Cohen is "A friend of Kolup1 and
when kolupa came downtown after
his visit to the owen rome Cohen
took him for a ride TO Aishawaka
while he took two passengers there.
Laughs at COhen's Fears.
ON the way back kolupa told co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-16

spirit of God takes full control Of
our lives.
A man who has Christ in his
heart will radiate the spirit of
Christ all around him and will en-
JOY. peace and satisfaction in his
heart. Seek not the honors and
riches OF this world but the honor
and glory of Christ for he who is
Christian shall never die but Will
have eternal life"