davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-25

sc NECESlTA I'm muchacbo conc de IS
aGcs para trabaio ticIi y pcTmGIrnie.
Ocurrs al southern Hotel: Esquila Main
piaAd : Gale DclOr0S2. ts?'I,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-25
Ouicren fun6ar una Escuels Lire
de Marine.

La Liga De los O:iciaies Navales
tiene eli proyecto dc fundar IN es-
cue,2 librc de Marines y con 81 obje-
to &c conocer Ia opinion de! gobicrno
local sobre el particular com;sion
lie dicha L;gs Sd p1so CT ccntunica-
cion con e. gobcrnador Agu'la,
ouier les manifesto que lie sgradaba
el proyecto y Que les aGudar:a e..
cuanto fussa possible para Ell estah!e-
cimiento ds IA citsda Gscueia. Dcsdc
lueso les oirecio que les proporcioaa-
ria IL Cas- rumcro : Ge l. cEi!e Gsl
Cinco de Mayo ) so!amcatc csDecau
cue Sc vielva 2 hacer cargo dc 81
puesto AGuilar para que les sea ea.
tregada IA cas- y Doder procede- q
los trabaios cue sea neccsario lie
var Z cebo para a~daptarla 4 las nece-
Shades De IA uucTa escueia. Mucho
&c espera de este e~S!abiecfuie1
70 -ous viene 4 !!c,la- una necesioa!
que. Sc h2bia hecho sentir desde hacc
nuclo tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-25

Sc NECESITA muchacho pare a.
prendis de mecanico, trahaJo perma-
nente. 526 So. Alamo.
(S2T.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-25

Sc N~ECESlTAN IS holnbreS para aiustsr
"uardas. EXreriencia inncceSlria- Sa:a-
rio $a.G0 diarlos. ocho horas de trabeio.
Inforglan L. S. Depor Q~UartermaeSter Tent,
SiiuGGO e-quina dc BurDeit5 ST., y rlties
tie Southern Pacii.c- Eap!tan W. J. Swat
q 81. L. S. A. (&S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-25
,Iombramiento en- favor de! seno
Mcnocel.

Cusudo necesite libros en- espanol
diriis.e a lsnscio E. Lozano.-Ils
n. Sta. Rosa Ave-Sa, Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-25

Ell, -TENAYA" CAIO EN- POpsk
DE LOS REBELDES

TERACRCZ, Agosto 20.--hi VapoT
"Tenayar pe~rteneciente a ingenlo
de Santa rs que sc encuentra s.traHo
en- Ia margen derecha de! P@paioa~
pam Y como Z una legua mas aTrloa
dc Ia ciudad DC ~Tlacotalpan. cayo en-
nanos de los rebldcs cue operan pof
esos coatornos & las ordeneS del CO.
uocido iefe Torib:o Gam5oa-
Este vapor hacia el tcafieo cnt-c
Tl~scotalpan. Alrarado y este puerto
Y fua captucado DO" los rebe!des en-
ire Calaverna Y Arroyo Barranc:
despues de IN tiToteo & coasecuenci@
del cual tres pasajeros salieron he
rides.
Una vez que los rebeldes Sc apo
deraron del vapor y despues de des-
embarcar q todos los pasaieroS Sc He
! varor 81 vapor por TODD 81 Fapatoa,
! 7sn hasta Tlacotaipan que e. en- COIL
| de Sc unen eli rio antes citado ccn Z!
| de San Juan, en- e. cUal sc in:crna'
ron. i~gaor&ndoSe el paradero de ID
em~barcacion ~capturada, haSta Ia fe
cha. Sc teme Guehagan con 81 10 mis-
mo que hace algtn tempo hicieror
con el playa Vicente que fue hun
dido en- el citado rio de San Juan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-25

criginado por alguna persona que
trata de buscar!s dHicuItades 2! me-
30 g%cbierpo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-25

VTND0 nARirn en- InSrEaGs. solar re-
cado con inSIal?ciin DE- aDla. Gry, E's'
fro, En$enada. Ba!a California. aeHiro.
go
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-25
DIVERSOS.

,<Tr.0Jn pn lhonGI The t.rHn,ar Co
.riirisns" 2ts Ht-ks rid p-n"tns rrnn
dos. M enhranos por ~e1sninsr Ia Vista;
. .rnrkett a5. '
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-25

c~GWP1R4SDO el prerIu di'tuAi nc, - Al
wn 81 del piInnrilIn meyirano 'El Rubto"
resilta IN Ghor"o de ctlcuenta por ciento
81 listed no 10 h3 IiSato p!daiu q 81 irtitr
70 OayisenoS. J. N. y G. Harlequin. 400
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-25

,8LEGIe BE- TO J~UAREZ-"-fNs Flores
Ave-, Laredo, Texas. Erlcazmente sIen-
dido per Profesores grsdusdos, Naranio
g Htyos Educaci0n complete en- Ipgles ?
Espafol. Teneduria de Libros, Mocanogre.
fla. etc. C:,ses po: Correo. Recibimos mo.
tttDInternOs "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-25

II NECESSITY express psra que lievc sus
uetSraS :, IL nSInr!rn q = riint -ii> tIye.
les habiaie a Rosales. Tslefono Crocketi
III y Travis tts5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-27
Railroad Situation One of
Big Puzzles in Winning War

Rate questions. including the
pending Is percent rate advance
case, before the interstate commerce
commission will not be affected i'm
mediately by Pres't Wilson's procla-
nation declaring government opera
ton for railroads, and the commits
sion will continue 20 exercise all its
existing functions
An early decision of the eastern
and western railroads application
for Is percent higher rates is now
expected.
Express Companies Not Mentioned.
Some doubt was felt Wednesday
night as to whether express COM
panies are included i'm the presi-
dents proclamation. They were not
mentioned specifically. but the presi-
dent referred TO every system Of
transportation and the appurten-
ances thereof" This was generally
interpreted as including these COM
panies whose business is so closely
interlocked with that Of the rail-
roads
state railroad and public utilities
commissions also viii be left with
full powers 70 supervise intrastate
rates and transportation rules.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-27
RAIL STOCKS RISE
AS MARKET OPENS
Issues Gain From 5 to ID
POintS-lnduStriaIS
Are Strong.
international News Service

international News Service.
NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-What was
characterized as the most sensa-
tional general advance i'm railroad
securities in the history of the New
York stock exchange marked the
first 50 minutes Of trading when that
institution opened today The vio-
lent gains resulted from PRIEST VII
sons proclamation of government
control Of the nations carriers dur
ing the life Of the war and the CON
hdence financial and railroad men
generally impose in Sec'y OF the
Treasury McAdoo. who was named
railroad dictator.
During the first 80 minutes prices
rose from 20 Is points with ST.
Paul preferred leading the rise i'm
the rails Baltimore and Ohio was
close on the heels Of the leader.
gaining 15% to 80. Then came ST.
Paul common with an advance Of
1925 to az. followed by Atchison.
which sold Up to s71a, a gain OF 2 p.
After the first 80 minutes OF trad
ing, however. trading became more
orderly and prices eased off from
TO points. After its opening gain
Of IS points st. Paul preferred re-
acted from 81 to liz while Della
ware and Hudson yielded points TO
80. Baltimore and Ohio also de-
clined Il points from its top price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-27
WILSON ASSUMES
RAILWAY CONTROL
u. S. to Take Over All Lines in
Nation Tomorrow
Noon.
BY PREST WILSON.

i have exercised the powers over
the transportation systems OF the
country which were granted me by
act Of congress Of last August be-
cause il has become imperatively
necessary for me TO do go This is
a war of resources no less than of
men, perhaps even more than OF
men. and il is necessary for the
complete mobilization Of our re-
sources that the transportation sys-
TENS OF the country should be or
ganized and employed under a sin
&c authority and a simplfied
method OF coordination which have
not proved possible under private
management and control The
committee Of railway executives
who have been cooperating with the
government I'm this all important
latter have done the utmost that
Il was possible for them 70 do. have
done il with patriotic zeal and with
great ability; but there were diff
cuities that they could neither es-
cape nor neutralize. Complete unity
of administration in the present
circumstances involves upon occa-
sion and at many points, a serious
committee was. Of course. without
power or authority TO rearrange
charges or effect proper compensa-
tons and adjustments of earnings
Several roads which were willingly
and with admirable public spirit
accepting the orders OF the COM
mittee have already suffered from
these circumstances and should not
be required to suffer further. In
mere fairness to them the full au-
thority of the government must be
substituted. The government itself
will thereby gain an immense in
crease of efficiency in the conduct
Of the war and of the innumerable
activities upon which its successful
conduct depends.
To Protect Investors.
1.-THE public interest must be first
served and i'm addition, the financial
interests of the government and the
financial interests OF the railways
must be brought under common di-
rection. The financial operations Of
the railways need not then inter
fere with the borrowings Of the gov
eminent and they themselves can
be conducted at a greater advan-
tage. Investors in railway securi-
ties may rest assured that their
rights and interests will be as
scrupulously looked after by the
government as they could by the
directors of the several systems.
Immediately upon the reassembling
OF congress I shall recommend that
these definite guarantees be given:
First, of course. that the railway
properties will be maintained dur
ing the period of federal control i'm
as good repair and as complete
| equipment as when taken over by
the government and second. that
the roads shall receive net oper-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-27
SHOATS ASSIST BOY IN
KILLING BLACK BEAR

WARREN. Pa, Dec. 2B-Willie
Hackenschmidt Is years old, Of
Salmon Greek, came TO town the
other day with a 25O-pound black
bear on his farm wagon.
Il couldn't have got him if it
hadn't been for fathers pigs" ne
explained. Il was out in the woods
after rabbits when / heard one Of
the pigs squeal I ran toward the
sound and when 1 got there a big
black bear had one OF the little
squealers in his paws. The others
were crazy. They were paving the
bear all over He dropped the pig
and started to run when he saw me.
but the pigs held him until 7 could
get close enough 10 give him both
barrels"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-27

WASHINGTON. Dec 20. - The
railroad situation has presented one
of the greatest problems that has
arisen 10 puzzle those who are di-
recting for the United States the
prosecution of the war. Government
control, now assumed by Pres't Will
son, although not Offering an entire
solution for transportation perplexi-
ties, will, many officials believe, 90
far towards relieving many trans
pOrtation ills.
Wars demands on railroad facili-
ties were foreseen early by railroad
officials and five days after the war
was declared the heads of the prime
ipal systems met i'm Washington and
formed a committee Of five rail
chiefs TO direct the roads as nearly
as possible as one continental sys-
TEN.
The war board has sat continu-
ously in Washington since it's organ
izatiOn and has so cO-ordinated rail-
road operation that the roads are
said to be carrying , percent more
traffic than they ever moved before
Can't Handle Traffic.
Meanwhile traffic had grown 70
such proportions that the roads
could not handle it, and in the east
in particular many terminals were
choked and congested with freight
The war board has declared that the
only way TO meet the situation,
either under government or private
operation, is 20 deny transportation
to non-essentiaI products.
The war board. il is said. does not
oppose government operation. Nor,
il Is said, do the brotherhood chiefs,
who with the brotherhood legisla-
tive agents have an engagement 10
see Pres't Wilson tomorrow. At this
conference. il is understood. the
brotherhood leaders will ask that
there be no measures taken which
will set aside safeguards for workers
obtained by the brotherhoods in
many states and from congress.
Sec'v McAdoO now will rearrange
his treasury duties 10 release him
from all possible details and decis-
/ ions there. but he is determined not
10 relax efforts 70 float future Liber-
u loans successfully and will give
| personal attention 10 all questions
relating 10 government securities is
sues.
To Create Big Department.
1t is considered improbable that IL
/ large department with many en-
ployes will be created for the rail-
road administration very soon. The
railroad war board already has
quarters here. and the secretary
proba bly, will function largely
| through it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-27
ASKS A RECEIVER FOR
]. w. CULP'S RESTAURANT

suit for the appointment of a
receiver 1f restaurant operated by
the defendant at $40 : Lafayette
i've. and the foreclosure of chat
t,i mortgage held ON the furnish
i-gs of the restaurant. and judg-
m,nt on u notes of S25 each. has
been brought i'm the circuit court
Dy Mathew l.. Mitchell against Jo-
saph W. Culp. proprietor OF the res
tIurant.
The complaint alleges that the
defendant executed and delivered
80 promissory notes OF the above
amount. each payable on the 22ui
az each month thereafter with six
percent interest. Judgment for S425.
including attorneys fees. Is asked
" the plaintiff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-27
RETAIL STORES
MAKE NEW RULES
Limit is Placed on Time Ar
tiCIeS May be Returned
For Any Reason.

Practically all the leading retail
stores Of the city have adopted a
rule whereby any article Of mer-
rhandise which. for some good rea-
son. is 10 be returned to- "a store
must be returned within three bust
ness days after purchase by the
purchaser. The new rule viii 20
into effect Jan. I. and is on account
Of the war economy committee at
Washington demanding the elimina-
tlon Of all returns Of merchandise
and reduction OF deliveries
stores will cali at me homes for
only such articles 10 be returned
that are too bulky 90 be carried.
other rules adopted are that but
two deliveries "A day viii be made IN
the central district OF South Bend
and one delivery a day i'm the other
districts Of the city a charge Of
10 cents will be made for special
deliveries.
The names Of all customers who
continually make unjust claims up
on the merchants. or who return C..
-. ID. merchandise, Will be reported
TO the Credit Clearing bureau Up
on receipt Of such names the man
ager OF the credit bureau shall make
an investigation OF that customer
account among other stores. max
ing a report 20 the store sending IN
the name
The South Bend merchants who
have adopted the rules are as fol-
lows:
Brandon Durren Co. Chas B.
Sax q Co. Robertson Bros. CO., Geo.
Wyman & Co, The Ellsworth store,
#. : Garland & Co. Shermans
store South Bend Floral Co, War
er Bros. Electric Service Co. Ries
Furniture Co. Max Adler Co,
Chard q Tompsett. A. n. Heller
Furniture Co. Smith & Wherritt
Barney Frank. Fox Clothing store
g. X. Cash Grovery. The Gately Co.
Ruehler Bros, Alexander & Gold
berg. The Peoples store, Louis
Frank. PIatt & Perkey. The Frances
shop. c. y. Copp. II. Lemontree
Chas. VI. SchueIl. A. C.. Murdoch. j.
H. McGH Co, Geo. TT. WheeloCk &
90. r. +. Mangold. Chas. Dolph q
Son. National Cash Register Co
Modern shoe Store, Sailors Bros
co. Public Drug Store. Coffee
Eanch. Applegate Drug Store. John
Parker. Grand Leader. Adler Bros,
Saml Spiro < Co. Royal Women S
Garment Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-27

ating income equal iu each case TO
the average net income OF the three
years preceding June 80. 1917: and
] an entirely confident that the
congress Will be disposed In this
case, as in others. TO see that jus
tice is done and full security as
sured 20 the owners and creditors
of the great systems which the gov
eminent must now use under it's
own direction. or else suffer serious
en- barrassment.
Names McAdoo Manager.
The secretary Of war and are
agreed that. all the circumstances
being taken into consideration, the
best results can be obtained under
the immediate executive direction
OF the Hon. William G.. McAdoo.
whose practical experience peculi-
arly fits him for the service and
whose authority as secretary Of
the treasury will enable him 10 CO.
ordinate as no other man could the
many financial interests which will
be involved, and which might, un-
less Systematically directed suffer
very embarra ssing entangl ements
Done as Last Resort
The government Of the United
States is the only great goNernme nt
now engaged in the war which has
not already assumed control Of this
sort. II was thought TO be in the
spirit Of American institutions TO
attempt 10 do everything that was
necessary through private manage
ment. and if zeal and ability and
patriotic motive could have accom-
plished the necessary unifcation OF
administration, il would certainly
have been accomplished; but no
zeal or ability could overcome in
superable obstacles. and I have
deemed il my duty 20 recognize
that fact in all candor now that it
is den a1strated and 10 use without
reserN- the great authority reposed
in me. \ great national necessity
dictated the action and l was there
fore not at liberty TO abstain from
it,
(Signed)
WOODROW WILSON"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-27
NOT MORE THAN TON OF
COAL TO A CUSTOMER

Dealers who are violating the rule
of Fuel Administrator Hardy i'm al
lowing customers 20 have more than
ton OF coal at a time viii find
themselves i'm trouble. The customer
i'm such cases will be lreld equally
responsible and besides will lose
the extra amount OF coal over a ton
that they ordered, as Mr. Hardy
stated Thursday morning that
where il is found that any one FAM
lis has placed more than a ton OF
coal at a time in their bin since
the order of the fuel administrator
went into effect that he will have
the extra amount removed. That or
der. he explained does not apply TO
those who laid i'm their winters
supply of coal earlier i'm the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-27
rIrrsRIRGn LINE ,rock

fIII>BI RICH Pa. Toes. 90, ATT TUE
supply light. market steady .I.IrH.
Sl-JNu J.. % prime. Nl-.z -"n..
81 la II 80. tidy butchers. >..-FG $50.
fair N3ulH. I5- common >~1tH lNI
common Co.. good tat bulls >1u"ltT
common Co good fIf COWS $500 l.H.
Lclfers SO ,,if1 lO- -. fresh CONS auH
Springers NtsIoNfi 5000. veal .I 'yt-
Sl6JO. heavy aui thin calves. >7.nHG
11JO
SHEEP AND LAMBS supply light.
market. sheep steady. lambs lower. prime
Wcther~ $3.50 good mixed. 50 15fI On. e..
fair mixed. = 25Ha -. ruli~ and come
mon. S5uON 90. spring lambs. Sl6I5
Hogs Receipts. D. double 6e Is
market. g. d. CHER. prime heavy hogs,
SIS 1od II -. mediums Ni1 l5FT 10 -
heavy Workers S17OtfIl7 light uNIt-
er> SID Goa lG-J- pigs. SO sea- n -
rougbs. Up0lG10. stays. Nlfu10 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-27
SWEDISH MISSION
BEQUEATHED $500

A bequest Of $500 is given to the
swedish Evangelical Lutheran Mis-
sion congregation of South Bend
and 500 10 the Swedish Evangelical
Mission Covenant of America by
the will of the late Charles +. An
derson. which has been probated.
The latter amount is directed 10 be
used for the Heather Mission. The
residue OF the estate. both real and
personal. shall be equally divided
between the testator's son, Edgar
Anderson. and grandchild. Selma
Altman. and son. Arthur @. Ander-
son. subject TO proof that the latter
has saved s1.4OO. Harry r. Joseph
son Of South Bend is named as exc
cutor. The will was made June Is,
1917. and witnessed by August
Youngquist and Gust Redeem
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-27
10000 ". s. s.
SAVERS IN co.
Campaign Proceeds Through
out State in Crafty
ing Manner.

Probably 10000 people in st. Jo-
seph county have started system
attic savings through the means OF
war savings certificates and thrift
stamps. according to a statement
given out At the war savings head
quarters today.
Santa Claus proved good aid in
the enlistment Of these savers.
Bonuses given to several thousand
employees by manufacturers OF the
city: stamps given in the place OF
cards and also to various members
Of the family. and particularly to
children, were the avenues through
which St. Nicholas operated most ex-
tensively.
Postoffices. banks and schools
were the other nstrUmensalities
which promoted the sale Of between
$4,000 and $4,000 worth Of war
savings certificates and thrift stamps
in this city alone since the cam
paign opened. Dec. 10.
Schools were responsible for the
sale of approximately $1,000 worth
of stamps. The postoffice sales 20
the close Of business Dec. 20. were
s1O.420.59 The reports Of the banks
we're as follows:
American Trust CO.....$ 477.45
Citizens National. ..--- 1895
Merchants National. .... $500
First National ...... 67S.72
Chaplin Street bank. $3.50
St. Joseph Loan & Trust Co. $2.223.SO
In addition TO these about $4,000
was distributed as bonuses in the
/ factories of the city, the stamps
being largely secured from federal
| reserve banks.
The lack of forms TO be distrib-
uted 10 the county chairmen for
! securing returns has prevented the
/ headquarters committee from get
! ting accurate returns from over the
state, but from fragmentary reports
which have been received il is be
| liAved that in almost every county
/ the sales have been as good, and in
] some cases perhaps better. than in
/ South Bend. in proportion 10 the
! population.
! Franklin. Ind, particularly seems
/ 10 be a place where the stamps are
| proving exceedingly popular.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-27
EAST HUFFAIo LIVE SToCK.

EAST ri FFALO. y y. Doc 81
CATTLE-Receipts - head market
slow. prime steers S13 5O1 = %. butch
er grades. IS JOd12Oo
CALVES-Receipts - head market
active; Gull 70 choice SJO0dlTJ0
SHEEP AND T-AMBS-R Receipts 400
head: market slow. choice lnr1hs S16JO
d16T5: Gull 70 fair. SI1 -JOI16o year
nnzs S13 OOd = %: sheep, - 0efi L. %.
HOGS-RAceipts 1000 market active 3.
Workers. $4,000 1870: pigs S1G2J. mix
ed. SIT 2oFe1T 80: henvv. Sf7.4gd T.. n (:
rough- SIC OOd 10 25; stays. Slf 00d14.J0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-27
SUE TO C0NSTRUE WILL

Fred Loughman and Grace l..
Hubbard. son and daughter of the
late James II. and Abbie A. Lough-
man. have brought suit in the cir
cult court against James A. LOugh-
man. ct al, to construe the wills Of
the above named decedents. The
petitioners ask the court 10 declare
and decree the plaintiffs the owners
i'm common in fee simple of a large
amount of real estate distributed by
the wills and sole owners of the per
sonal property of the estates OF each
of the decedents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-27
GET PERMIT TO REMODEL
MAGYAR HAZ" BUILDING

Permission 10 remodel and repair
the Magyar Haz. a three-stOry brick
building at 316 : Chaplin ST. was
given ny the city building depart
ment Thursday The estimated cost
of the work as $1,000.
The building was gUtted by fire
last August. and was condemned
shortly after by the building COM
missioner. because the FIRE had
caused number of cracks in the
WALL besides other damage.
The books of the building depart
ment are To close Saturday. and all
permits issued after that time will
Doe held until after Jan. ].
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-27
FUNERALS
VINCENT MCINSkI-

The funeral of Vincent Micinski.
80 years old. AL y. College ST.. who
died Monday evening, was held
Thursday morning at $50 o'clock
at St Stanislaus church Rev.
Roman Marciniak. O. s. c. oficiat-
ed Burial was in Cedar Grove
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-27
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
DEATHS
JANLEs ID. CTRTIs.

WEDNESDAYS evening az the home OF
his sister. Mrs. J. :. Boyer. 5I6
Wood ST. following an illness OF
three months OF complication OF dis
eases. He is survived by his sister
Mrs J. S Boyer Mr. Curtis was
born in ST. Joseph county and has
lived Boo south Bend and Mishawa-
ka aH his life The funeral services
viii Doe held ~ SIC Wood St Friday
afternoon al o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-27
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
NEWLANOS HELD TODAY

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-Fune-
raj services for Sen. Francis Grif-
nth Newlands. who died Monday
night were held Thursday al St
AlbaE's Episcopal church. conducted
by the rector. the Rev G. T. War
ner. Interment was made in
oak Hill cemetery, Washington.
The committee 20 represent the
senate az the funeral was appointed
Wednesday by Vice Pres't Marshall
II is composed OF Sens salisbury.
Gallinger, Lodge. Swanson, Cum
minis. Chamberlain, Hitchcock and
Phelan