davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-28
Red Cross Organized

The ladies' who have been
active in Red Cross work, met at
the Church Monday Afternoon
and re-organized as an auxiliary
Red cross unit in order to be
ready for further activities.
Right noblyhave they fulfilled
their mission in the first. call for
funds and they are ready when
another call comes.
The officers elected for the per
manent organization are -.-~
President. Mrs. Grace w. Gibbs
V. Pres. Mrs. Nellie Wilcox,
Treasurer, Mr.. c, L. Justice,
Secretary, Mrs. Grace V. Ogden
The meeting adjourned to the
call of the President after conclud
ing the business of the hour.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-28
Auto Accidents

T.R. Pint, of Prairie View COM
munity was the victim of a seri-
GUS accident Sunday, His auto
begged in mud hole near his
home and he got a team to pull
it out. The car was dragged out
backwards with the help of the
engine and when free from the
mud it ran into the team fright
nening them and they starte to
run. Mr.. Pint sprang upon the
board to guide the car and con-
troll it and the car ran into the
barbed wire fence at the side of
the road, his legs were badly cut.
and torn by the barbs and Mrs.
Pint and a neighbor had to carry
him home. Drs. Plumlee and Sales
were summoned and dressed his
many wounds and he is comfort
able as possible under the ecircum-
stances. Mr.. Pint had planned
to go to his old' home at Ava,
Okla, Monday but he is spending.
the week in bed instead.
The DesMoines, Ia. Register
Leader has a story of an accident
which befell OK. Heredeen,
former homesteader at Solano.
He with his wife started with
their new car to drive to Montana,
to visit there children. In the
streets Of Des Moines. they were
run into by a big freight truck,
their car smashed and Gale, hurt
by being thrown onto thesteering
wheel. They continued their Joum-
ey and may come this way on the
return trip, as they will travel
and camp out all summer.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-28
Canning Demonstration

Thursday afternoon demon~
stration and lecture on modern
methods of canning vegetables
was given at the new Postoftice
building by Miss Fuchs, Of the
State College Conservation de-
partment. Mrs. F. A. Roy bro'ta
a quantity of Baby Beets," " and
other vegetables from their irri-
gated garden for the demonstra-
tion and many ladies took advan-
tage of the opportunity to learn
more of canning and will apply
it later when their gardens are.
ripe. The demonstration was
held under the auspices Of the
Red Cross ladies.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-28
Wedding

We missed a wedding story
last week. George B. Hepburn,
and Miss, Florence Freeman,
both of Solano went to Clayton
July 18th, and were married.
They forgot to mention their mis-
sion to their parents until they
returned but have received the
parental blessing and are happy
as they should be ever after.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-28
Mountain Lion

Harry Lammon sent us a letter
last week advising of the presence
of a hugh mountain lion which
had been seen by several people
in the vicinity of Kephart in Black
Canyon. Roy Day is going out af-
ter him with his hounds but in the
meantime it will be we'll for farm
ers to keep an eye out for the
brute as he can easily kill a COW
or horse.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-28
Farewell Party

A farewellp party at the South
western hotel last Friday night
in honor Of Misses, Rose Myrtle
and Lola Renfro before their de-.
parture for Las Vegas to attend
school this summer during the
absence Of their mother, was
attended by many of Roy. young
people. They had a fine time
saw Willard Minnie and sere-
naded them along with the rest
of their frolics. 1t was a merry
bunch and they enjoyed every
minute of the time.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-28

Henery Farr and his crew of
harvesters are getting about to
the finish of three weeks run
of harvesting. They have made a
record for beginners in the head
er game and are not ashamed of
it. They finished the 80 acres on
the S-A, farm Tuesday and we
admit it looks good to US in the
stack.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-28

A sort of neighborhood rally at
the home of Mr., and Mrs. John
Gibson four miles north Of Roy
last Sunday after noon commem-
GRATED the birthday of Grandma
Gibson. Over 60 guests were pre-
sent and enjoyed the occasion in
which feasting and merry max
ng were the cnitf attractions.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-28

DR.. M. D. Gibbs was called to
81 paso Wednesday on professionl
bussinessas R. R. Physician. His
daughter, Dorothy accompanied
him and will be the guestof Miss
Florence Davis. Florence may re-
turn with her and visit friends
in Roy.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-28
Rain

Herman Goodman and wife, Of
Tuclmcari, came in from Spring
er Tuesday and were guests at
the w. H. Wilcox home and Of
other friends here until Wednes-
day noon. They are heartily
welcomed back to their old home
Herman is an enthusiast for an
auto road to Roy and will get it,
he says, if we will help a little.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-28
Goodman the Road Booster

The rain last Friday night re-
gistered LA in Roy but extend
ed over a very small area, and in
patches. Local showers have
been distributed pretty we'll over
the mesa the past week but
there are still some places left
dry. Dan Laumbach reports
the grass on his range dry
enough for a prairie fire and it
provokes him to have to drive
thru the mud coming to town.
Miss Mabel Russell and her
sister, Miss Eula, of Tucumcari,
came up last week for a visit
with friends. Miss Mable is visit
ing Mrs. Dick Dietterich and her
S 'ster is the guest of Miss Tillie
Branch, ard Miss Cora Hern,
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Woodward
of Solano mourn the death Of a
still born infant. Mrs. Woodward
is at DR.. Plumlee's hospitol, in
Roy, and is doing as well as pos
sible under such distressing con-
ditions,
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-28

The young people of Roy attes-
ted their regard and admiration
for Will Davenport and his bride
by giving them an old-fashioned
charivari Saturday night. II
their love for them was in pro-
portion to the noise they made
they like 'em alot.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-28

C. F. Morris
L. w. Woodward
Webb Kidd
C. R. Hoskins
H. A. Gulley
Harry Welch
Lee 0. Woodland
Elias Sanshez
Frank Seidel
Mills
Maxine Madrid
John Holder
Orval B. Moon
John E. BrockmanN
Michael F. Carmic
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-28
Death Angel Calls

NS ~~~~Nr ~@AN ~AANAAO - NOAAAhA0A@Ae ~
was shocked Sunday morning
when the telephone flashed the
news of the death of Mrs. C. E.
Anderson. She had been in
town Saturday, shopping and
visiting friends, jolly and happy
as she always was.
At about three O'Clock, Sun
day morning, Mr.. Anderson
heard her up and moving about
the house and at five when he a.
rose she seemed to be sleeping
SO he went about getting break
fast. An hour later, one Of her
little sons went to see why she
had not arisen and found her
asleep in death. She had appar-
emily passed from sleep into the
last long sleep without conscious
ness or a struggle.
Angelena E, Bell was born at
La Horte, Indiana, Jan, Is. 1864
the daughter of Virgil H. and
Sarah Bell. On Dec. 8, 1882
she was united in marriage to
Charles Edward Anderson at La
Porte. To this union were DOT!
eight children, seven Of whom,
with their father, sifvive to
mourn the loss of a devoted wife
and mother. The sons are. Guy,
Paul, Virgil, Lee, Ernest, Glenn
and Lysle, one daughter. Jennie
died in infancy. In 1908 she
came with husband and family
to Elmwood III. and a year later
came to new Mexico, living
since at Roy,
Funeral services were held at
the Christian Church, of which
she was faithful mamber,
Wednesday, July twenty fifth, at
3, P. M, conducted by her pastor
Rev. 0. w. Hearn. A wealth
of flowers decked the coffin in
which her mortal remains was
laid to rest, the tribute of friends
and expression of sympathy from
Sunday School and of the I.0.O.F
and Rebekah lodges of which her
son, Paul, is a member.
Relatives from distance who
were present at the funeral were
her brother R. A. Bell and wife,
of KansasCity and her son, Guy,
of Birdseye, Indiana.
Interment was made in the
Roy Cemetery.
The following lines so ftly tell
the story of her life and death
that we present them in lieu of
the tribute we would offer -
We call it sleep,
And deem the waking lies
In blissful regions known as
paradise
We call it death,
Nor know what vision came
To lure the spirit from its mortal
frame.
We may net press
Our knowledge past the bound,
Where the dear form is locked in
hush profound
All else is faith,
That subtle sense that lifts
Soul-light above the plane where
earth-clouds drift
Yet Heaven sends
Sweet recompense of thought,
We glimpse anew full years with
blessings fraught
Wife, Mother, Friend
Administering angel here,
What glory waits thee in that
brighter sphere.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all Of our
friends and neighbors for their
help and kindness to us during
our bereavement Of Wife and
Mother, words can not express
o,,r Gratitude.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all Of our
friends and neighbors for their
help and kindness to US during
our bereavement Of Wife and
Mother, words can not express
our gratitude.
c. E. ANDERSON,
and Family.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-28

The list for the first Draft ar
rived Wednesday and, as nearly
as it has been checked the follow
ing young men of this communi-
ty were drawn for the first draft
The numbers may be obtained at
the Roy Postofice.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-28

There may be others drawn
who have not been found as yet
and it's possible that some Of
thes e names are not in the first
selec ton.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-28

A. L. Hofer
Eulogio Esquibel
Herman Wendland
Manning Osborn
William H. Jones
Bernardo Trujillo
George Weisdorfer
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-28

J. F. Lucero
J. L. Miller
Cosme Hernandez
VIM. L. Weaver
Reno Maestas
Noah F. Moore
SolanO
Jose A. Mascarenas
Telesfsr Mendoza
The Washington times., 1917-09-24

Collars, Of imitation filet
lace, satin, brocade, broad
cloth, etc. To wear with your
new dress or suit. SOC to
S3.9s.
Collar and Cuff Sets, Tux
edo effects; sailor, round and
pointed, Of satins, brocades,
Sammy Cloth, etc. $l.o0 to
ta.96.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
Extra Special Values:

$3.50 values Novelty Hose,
$2.45 pair.
Pure Silk Hose Onyx
dye; Isle and silk doubled
garter top; gray, champagne,
silver, Russian calf, gold and
other new shades; also white
and black; SIPS and S1.35.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24

| Silk Hose-FaIl weight;
full regular made; a combi-
nation of fiber and pure
Japan silk; gray, silver, gold,
pink, sky, green, champagne
and fawn, 75c.
New Lisle Hose, seamless;
in black, white, gray, suede,
brown, tan, buck, champagne
and bronze; 35c, or 3 pairs,
! Sl.00.
'ALAIS ROYAL-STREET FLOOR,
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
An Unexcelled Assortment
of New Fall Hosiery
In the Fall Opening Display

Tomorrow with every pair of Women's Silk
Hose at St.25 pair or upward we give FREE pair
of 'Stop Run" Garter Clasps
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
Wonderful Opening" Display Of
Newest Fall Neckwear

most beautiful assortment at prices ranging to
$500 Enjoy the delight Of inspection of this new
stock
The Washington times., 1917-09-24

The New Tuxedo Collars,
Stocks, and Jabots, of real
ilet lace, S3.9s to $500.
Stocks, with jabots attach
ed, in net, lace and Georgette
crepe. Soc TO $s.96.
Marabou Neckpieces, new
cape, stole and novelty ef-
fects; some combined with
Georgette and velvet, 33.ss to
$500.
LATg ROYIT-gTBR RToOD
The Washington times., 1917-09-24

Artistic lines are a feature Of these
Tailored Hats, both small and large, smart
ly trimmed with grosgrain ribbon band
and bow. Materials include Lyons vel
vet Panne, Velour and Hatter's Plush.
PALAIs RoYAL-sECoND FLOOR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-10

and their clothing are thoroughly
"unloused" in steam sterilisers and
hot baths.
Finally. before they are allowed
20 go on 20 the permanent camps or
working gangs in the interior of the
country the faces OF every one OF
them are bacteriologically examined
for the cholera germ. 20 be sure
there are no carriers among them.
This sounds rather tempestuous for
the poor prisoners, but "a they are
well fed, comfortably housed. kindly
treated. and delighted TO get out Of
the trenches. they bear il nobly
without a murmur apparently in the
philosopnic hope that some future
good may come out OF all this tribu-
lation.
Nor are they disappointed for the
net result Of what % years ago
would have been viewed as mere
doctors business and tomfoolery"
is that in all her prison camps in
over two and half years OF war
Italy has scarcely had a single Sc
rious epidemic OF outbreak Of trou-
blesOme disease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-10
RIVER PARK

The annual Christmas bazar and
supper Of the Ladies' Aid society OF
the NJ. f. church which was
scheduled for Tuesday. Dec. II, has
been postponed one week account of
the severe cold weather.
Mrs. Charles Ham will be hostess
TO the River Park Independent club
Thursday afternoon at her home on
s Sixteenth st. This will be the final
meeting of the year and will also
mark the Christmas party celebra-
ton.
Gymnasium classes were organ
lied in the River Park school last
week FOR both boys and girls. The
boys class will meet Monday even
ings. O. T. Surface will be the ply
steal director.
Miss Dorothy Hull win be the
physical director Of the girls class.
which will be held Thursday even-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hubbard.
Mishawaka av., entertained at din
ner yesterday, complimenting Rev.
and Mrs. ]. A. Lord. Covers were
laid for seven.
Mrs. c. G. Wright entertained
with a family dinner yesterday in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bern
hard. who left today for
Louisville. Ky, to spend the winter
with Mrs. Bernhard's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Wright Mr.. Bern
hard has taken a travelling position
with a Louisville wholesale drug
company.
The chorus choir Of the NJ. e.
church, under the direction of c..
S Houk, assisted by Miss Elsie
Hops, are rehearsing several even
ings week preparing a Christmas
program 10 be given at the church
Sunday evening. Dec. "a. instead
of the regular preaching service.
Mrs. s. d. Martin and grandson,
Donald of Fort Wayne, Ind, who
were called here by the illness Of
the formers sister, Mrs. II. f
Brooks, n. Eleventh St. returned to-
day. Mrs. Brooks condition is very
much improved.
Mrs. j. NJ. Jolly has recovered
from a recent illness.
The eighth grade OF the River
Park school sold scrap paper and
earned $500 which will be used TO
buy wool for the girls to knit for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-10
INCREASE IN RATES TO
AFFECT BUT ONE USER

Bids on the r. Third ST. sewer
were opened and read at the usual
meeting Of the board Of public
works Monday morning. Two con-
strucuOn companies submitted es-
Inmates. the National reading at
S2,350.20. Staples and Alderman at
S&2.821.SO. City Engineer Stevens TO
whom the matter was referred, rec
commended that a resolution be pass
Ell adopting the latter.
Dec. 81 was set for the hearing OF
remoRstrances from property own
ers on the Gernhart av. sewer. City
Atty. Jernegan reported in the mat
ter Of the proposed increase Of gas
rates that investigation shows that
Ross Eminger will be the only con-
sumner in the city who will be af-
fected by the change, although it is
possible that the Mishawaka Wool
en- Mfg. Co. will come in occasion
ally for the new rating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-10
FOUR CASES IN CITY
COURT MONDAY MORNING

John O'Keefe, 113 +. First ST., ar
raigned in the city court Monday
morning for assault and battery
with intent. was placed under ST.
600 bond and his case continued I'M
I'll Thursday
Amiel CarbroOk. commonly
known as Belgian Sleep" was fined
SIS and costs for intoxication. Car
brook has been before the court
many times under various names.
He was unable to pay.
Paul KObanick. taken in custody
bv Patrolman Boron on an assault
and battery charge. was fined s.
and costs. lie was unable 70 pay his
fine and Will be confined in the
county Jail.
Ray Fisher. arrested on an as
sault charge preferred against him
by Harold Jones. was found tech
uically guilty but his fine of 81
and costs was suspended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-10

the soldiers. The girls have been
doing knitting for several weeks.
An entertainment viii be given al
the school house Friday Dec Il.
by a number OF the grammer and
jCnior high school girls
Mrs Harry Davis OF Marion. Ind
is here for several weeks visit with
relatives and friends
Word was received from Chicago
this morning that Miss Matte
Heath was seriously III with pneu-
mOnia at the home of her sister,
Mrs Davenport Miss Heath went 90
Chicago last Wednesday 10 visit g.
sister and was taken i'll FriCay
morning. Mrs j. IT. Smith. Miss
Heath's mother left last week for
Florida 20 spend the winter.
:. II. Judson, Mishawaka av., has
left for Bersheva Springs. Tenn. TO
spend the winter
Rev. J. A Lord, pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal church left
this morning for Linden, Ind. where
he will assist Rev. Jesse p BoEue
in a series OF revival meetings ar
the First NJ. +. church.
Mrs. Lord left for visit with her
parents. Ny. and Mrs. Riley Rider
at Cerothersville, Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-10
THIRTY-SEVEN To
LEAVE CITY TODAY
MiShaWaka Will Send Another
Contribution to Country'S
Defense.

Thirtv-seven men will leave Mish-
awake and the immediate vicinity
for Indianapolis this morning for
final examination and acceptance in
the national service During the
past few DAYS there has been an
extraordinary rush at the recruit
ing station many more enlisting
than at any time since the call for
volunteers was sounded by our
president. Ia all probabilities the
next two or three days viii bring
chem tn huge mum bers. the last pos
sible oppoutrnity for enlistment end
ing Thursday.
10 was at first intended TO charter
p special coach for the Mishawaka
boys. but 70 has been since decided
go send them with South Bends
contingent Of over 100 men. They
Will leave here I'm automobiles and
viii go from the l. +. & W. at 8
o'clock Three coaches have been
secured 20 accommodate the men
Friends and relatives OF the depart
ing boys are advised To- be ar the
station 90 see them off.
The following will leave from
AIishawaka. Don c. Hunter. 1928
Wenger av.; Ralph Treanor. SIS y.
Lafayette blvd, South Bend; c. w
Clemens. $50 Leland av., South
Bend. Ira w. Goss. 527 F. Third
st. Mishawska: Cyril Van Holsbeck
f01 ". Ninth ST.; Edward Clayes. $40
w Seventh ST.: Garry Kimmel. 1115
Maple av.. Ft Wayne; Clarence Flu
ton. HOS Lafayette blvd. South
Bend: Julius WentIand 1919 Lin
den av.. South Bend.
Harold NJ. Hagerty. Howe. Ind:
Edward j Barrett. Gil W Sixth
81; Edward r. Leyes, 3O4 r. Eighth
ST.: Arthur Van Taure. goo w Sec
ond ST. David o. Johnson. 749 Cliff
ford ST.. Herman u. Fuller. 625 +.
Lawrence ST.; Lewis =. Swanger,
2f2t W Sixth ST.; Thomas q. Mil
Ter. So Marietta ST., South Bend;
q. MeDmeuch. Ala W. Eighth St;
Warren W Martin. 1872 ". Grove ST.
Raymond Poelvoorde. 424 y
Eleventh ST., Fred l.. Kiste. 7O2 E.
Grove ST.; y. g. Ford. 200 W Miami
81. Logansport, Ind, II w. Klink.
192 r. South ST.; Lawrence W. Heds-
man, r. r. 40. p; Francis Leblanc.
1905 :. Fifteenth ST., River Park;
cyril Van HOlsbeck, f07 W. Ninth
81; Paul q. Garwood. $40 F. Day
ton St. South Bend: Ralph q. Prots-
man. EOS Union ST.; Earl d. Yeak-
ey. 2t1 r Ninth ST.; Howard $.
Dawley 1920 Lincoln way w; Gar
Geld NJ. level 425 w. jefferson
ST.. Holly r. Yoder. 40 r. Joseph
ST. Edwin %. Erickson. r. r. No.
]: Oswald o.. Vehse. 3O1 Merrifeld
av.. u. Shaffer. 1908 W Durham
ST., South Bend: Alois DE Menter-
acre. r t. NO D. MishaWaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-10
MISHAWAKA NEWS
NeThe, Office I2o Lincoln Wav West Home Phone 49, Bell
BARRYMORE IN
METRO PLAY AT TEMPLE

Ethel Barrymore, one OF the most
superb of actresses. will be seen to-
day in magnificent Metro produc-
ton, The Lifted Veil, taken from
Basil Kings fascinating story Of
love. mystery and forgiveness, at
the Temple theater. Miss Barry
more needs no Introduction 20 film
fans. her previous work having es-
tablshed her among the greatest
elm stars.
Tuesday comes r. A Walsh's
master drama, THE Honor Sys-
tenn" in 10 reels. pronounced one
Of the greatest human interest
stories ever told Gov Hunt Of
Arizona, IN a letter 20 the producer,
William Fox. declared the picture
90 be one which every man. wom-
an and child In America should see,
Sixteen thousand horses are employ
ed in the Mexican border battle,
scenes and artists and types famil-
lar TO all picturegoers in the max
ing of the picture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-10
ZERO WEATHER
HITS THE CITY
Ten Below Sunday Morning =
News Times Carriers
Suffer Most.

The cold snap which struck Mish-
awake Saturday night and drove
everyone 10 cover reached its eli
max at o'clock sunday morning
when the thermometer registered
10 degrees below zero A cutting
wind which accompanied the snow
fall added much 20 the unpleasant
ness Of the situation. There was no
let-up in the severity OF the storm
during he entire day. and although
the thermometer had fallen TO zero
by o'clock last night the wind had
increased TO "A greater velocity,
which drove the binding snow into
the faces Of those who had the hard
ihOOd 70 brave the elements. In
some places the beautiful was
piled TO considerable depths
The street railway company
maintained a schedule between the
two cities but it was most irregu-
lar, compelling waiting passengers
70 shelter wherever a light showed.
Trains were nearly all late from
one 70 four hours. The churches
and picture houses were poorly pat
rOnized. comparatively few Of the
inhabitants venturing out doors eX-
cepting i'm cases of extreme neces-
sity.
One class Of citizens. embryo bust
ness and professional men, suffered
much from the cold. These were
the 90 odd News Times carriers who
assent bic at the Office between 4 and
4:3O a m. in order that their sub
scribers may have their morning
papers when they come downstairs
to breakfast II was the tough
est" morning that any of these
youngsters had ever been out in,
and be it said to their credit. not
one was heard 70 utter a complaint.
Bicycles were our of the question,
and when il is realized that terri
tory from Springbrook park on the
west 10 Twin Branch on the east
had 10 be covered the sturdy boy
hood Of these News-Times carriers
may be imagined. While II took
over six hours for some of them TO
deliver their loads and while some
got their hands and ears frozen. not
one had any kick" coming. And
they will be on hand again this
morning-no matter what the
weather may do
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-10
FIND u. S. RECOGNIZES
NEEDS OF SWITZERLAND

BERNE. Dec. 1O-The Swiss dele
-ates who negotiated am economic
arrangement with members of the
American war mission iu Paris have
returned 70 Berne and submitted
their report 10 the federal council
The project as agreed on in Paris
and presented 90 the council BIS TAX
EN- here as proof that the American
government recognizes the needs of
switzerland and has decided Zoe an
am cable spirit 90 assure a supply
~ cereals required for bread. as we'll
as lndispensa bile merchandise