davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-08-16
~ WILLIAM PHILLIP STNkS
SfdH CorrekpOnfent Lntfef PreEa

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
~ THE FIELD. Aug. i6 British
troops swung another terrific blow
against the Germans today. attack.
ing on front OF six miles
The French struck Simultaneous.
". and AZ the time OF cabling the
forces OF both nations were pushing
forward with relentless fury
Sidestepping 10 the left like mas
ter boxers. the British delivered
their blow today northeast OF Ypres.
while the Germans were still stag
gering in bloody confusion from the
assault on Lens.
From opposite Polygon Wood.
about four and one half miles north
cast ~ Ypres 20 the junction with
the French line. six miles distant
The force ~ Field Marshal fIaig ad
vanced after perfect preparation.
The French. timing their thrust 70
strike with that of the British. had
crossed the Steenbeck az the time
OF cabling and were stnl pushing
forward
Tho nghting In the region OF Lens
was extremely bloody during the
night
The Canadians crushed the Ger
mans like flies as they came back
time and time aEain in counter At
tacks one after another German
divisions came on until ~ o'clock
last night 10 counter.assaults had
been thrown back with bloody
losses
The Fourth German Guards d
vision was practically annihilated
Others had failed 20 shake the Ca
nadians hold on spproachssto Lens
when tho Fourth Guards were or.
der-d into action. They came
across the open country in fours.
They were walking straight into a
death pocket. but they pressed on
Then British artillery and machine
guns let loose The ranks of the
Germans were shattered
Tho Division was literally cut and
blasted from the field of battle by
the machine gun and artillery frc
What was ieft withdrew
Over this ncld Of death, which
broadened today 10 the Ypres region.
the keenest warfare is In progress
In the air. The German airmen
have been ordered 10 get the range
OF British guns and give II TO their
own artillery or die in the attempt
A. a rcsul, ot these orders. tho
German airmen have been fyine
over the British lines AZ unusually
low elevations The Canadians and
British have been equally daring
They charge the German machines
az their every appearance. and
while the conflicts are raging on the
earth. others for control Of the air
are IN progress above
Field Marshal Haig is now keep.
ing Crown Prince Rupprecht guess.
Ing
In the attacks OF the last 20 hours
he has shifted about as would a
boxer IN the ring wearing down his
opponent and worrying him hrst by
PLAYING for the head. feinting and
shifting 20 the body
The enemy Is still desperately
cilnRing 20 Lens
The Canadians completely dom.
mate the coal city and every move
of the Germans there costs them
heavily After the repeated coun.
ter assaults % last night during |
which picked German troops were !
The Detroit times., 1917-08-16
FREE METHODIST
CHURCH HOLDING
CONFERENCE HERE

The Michigan conference of the
Free Methodist church began its
annual session. Wednesday lr The
Second Free Methodist church.
Buchanan and F'ifleenth-sfs al
Vhlch Bishop William Pearce. OF
Philadelphia presided
The calling of the minister" was
the topic of Bishop Pearces ser.
mon. "Wednesday evening Daily
sessions vii. be- held IN he church
each morning from : 30 until IL 90
o'clock until Saturday
w c. Mufft have been reelected
district elders FOR the coming year
The Detroit times., 1917-08-16
Gentle Far From 1t, Says Wife;
Threw Her Out of the House;
Must Now Pay Her $40 Week

and a few months lster they were
married in Detroit by Justice OFT
Since that time. she declared. she
and her husband have acquired
Jointly considerable real estate and
hardware store. and that she IL
entitled TO her share OF The prop
erty. She says Gentle threw her
out OF the house and refused TO
support her.
Gentle declares she entered the
hardware store one night and took
tl75 and some checks
Judge Hally ordered Gentle TO
pay his wife $40 week until the
suit for annulment IL heard. and to
file bond OF $500 TO insure
prompt payment
The Detroit times., 1917-08-16

Il asked my husband for food and
he. threw me part Of loaf OF bread
and An egg" declared Mrs Mary
Gentle. Thursday morning. in A
hearing In Judge Hally's court
whore she sought, her share Of the
earnings OF propotty owned jointly
by the couple pending a suit for the
annulment OF the marriage. which
they declare Is Illegal
Mrs Gentle declared that In 1905
she obtained a bin Of separation
from her frst husband. Snowden
Pearson. in Sault Ste Marie. Ont.
and that Gentle was In tho court
room when the bill was granted
Gentle. she declared. told her the
bill vas the equivalent OF a dlvoroa.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-16
GERMAN PEOPLE Can HAVE PEACE FOR
ASKING WHENTKEY D0WNRULERS, WILL
BE WILSON REPLY TO POPE'S PR0FfER

Connolly that aroused Corporation
Counsel Dingemans resentment are
ss follows:
Before the corporation counsel
suggests getting somebody TO help
me with my work, suggest that
he take care OF his work In the re-
corder's court. There hasn't been
an assistant corporation counsel up
here in six months TO prosecute
ordinance cases. and while the cor
poration counsel. Is required TO draw
the ordinance complaints. clerks in
the recorders court once have to
draw them. But we are well able
10 take care OF all the business that
is supposed to be done In this court.
Speeding cases. tho. are not In that
list"
The Detroit times., 1917-08-16
BY CARL ID. GROAT.

Std1 CorTespordent United Press '
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1e.-Politi-
cal changes In Germany. stripping
kaiserism OF its powers. would
shorten the war.
President Wilson has appealed
once TO the liberal element in Ger
many 10 cast of i,s yoke. That he
VIII do SO again is strongly be-
lieved here. Eventually this seed
will grow and bear fruit, Allied dip
lomats say.
Peace can come only with the
realization OF Allied war aims" Il
was stated at the British embassy
today. The war can be shortened
by such a political orientation in
Germany that Will strip kaiserism
OF its powers
Liberal diplomats say there must
be a constructive response 10 the
pope That the leaven Of democrat
ization, already NJ work Ia Ger
many. must be encouraged by a
hopeful word now from the United
States and the Allies Is insisted.
There must be no summary refusal.
which might indicate determination
20 thwart every peace move on the
ground OF German trickery. Il Is
said.
Germsny's reconstruction VIII
come from within-not by force
from without II the Germans show
a disposition 20 take aggressive ac-
tion against their government, the
end OF the great struggle Will be In
sight.
This summarized the oficial view
here today after two days confer
ences between Allied diplomats and
Secretary Lansing The state de-
psrfment still awaiting fhe Official
communication from the pope, de-
clined 10 discuss The situation.
A note of sarcasm cTept into some
comment ot the pope's message to-
day
Merely ,he work OF Emperor
Charles 20 save bis throne said
one diplomat Ne could then say
to bis people See. have brought
Won peace. and be enthroned for
ever"
The only comment at the French
mbassy was.
There need not be too much
fuss made abou, this note. II Per-
The Detroit times., 1917-08-16
GRADUATES
OF CAMPS
TORRANCE
Youthful Officers to
Join Pershing in
Europe

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16-More
than 1000 graduates from the first
series OF officers training camps
have been assigned TO go 10 France.
They Will receive further intensive
training there and ultimately nll up
the gap caused by promotions or
casualties. The assignments are
from all camps. and other assign
ments will probably be made later.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-16

CHICAGO. AuE. td,--"ft's sit
damned noaHruset"
And the at % James a. Fatfen
wheat king" came down oa his
kiEhIy polished desk With n crass.
IL was his repiy 20 the pope'-
peace proposals.
After the Germans have drvas-
fnt~d Relaiuna. r.saGed its vomee
nnd cut the hands oH a.. childr~n
then have penr~ without rrstora-
tion Nouid 700 eail that honor
able pracr'
~GerDapy has to payf"
Hi- at came down for the sec-
0nd time.
-Vo doubt the pope "a. sinferr
hut he was hoodsstnked ~ tiGer.
We must hrtnE Germany 90 her
knees.
sNh are these fellows IN con-
Ere.. ~ho are catertnr 90 German
votes sherman sne IaFoilefte.
I say 90 he'll With themi
The kaiser hss 60 se H~k~a.-
The Detroit times., 1917-08-16
PHE WEATHER

Detroit md Vicinity Thur.day
niEht aud Friday partly cloudy cooL
~ri moderate westerly winds be~om-
Ing variable.
Lower wirhiGan-Fair Thurrdsy
Night and Friday cooler tonight and
In southeast portion Friday.
Upper lskes-Moderate north "a
northwest Winds md fair weather
Ihursdsy night and Friday.
Lower iake--Moderste west 60
northwest Winds and fair weather
Thursday Night and Friday.
TnnANvs
The Detroit times., 1917-08-16
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

BERLIN (via LoBdonD. Aug. Ia
Numerous Iiusaian and Human
Ian attacks were reported by the
war office today along the Ser
eth river. All were driven back
and $500 prisoner~, I6 guns and
so machine guns were captured,
IL WINS stated.
kAEkskEE, I'll. Aug. f6---Tke
Pop~'s peace proposals may start
n discussion that will hasten the
end of the war, William Jennings
bryan declared here today.
"I do not care TO discuss terms
of peace he said. "but the pro-
posais from the Vatican will give
the vsrieus nations mn oppertun-
ity TO express themselves on the
subject of tevms. which may start
. discussion that Will hasten an
agreement"
WASHINGTON. Aux. t6.--rr-s-
tdent Wilson's response to the
Pepe's peace plea msy squeich
the threatened outbreak of pnrtf-
lists In congress. strong pressure
IL being brought to bear upon the
pvesid~nt by administration
leaders either 10 speak 60 con-
Er~ss again on Americs's war
aims. or reply 20 tho Pope In
snch manner q 20 still the
plants of the psctnsts-
The Detroit times., 1917-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

First Game
Pittsburgh os 900 0 0 o o--s II
PhilA 004O o q -
Jacobs. steele and Schmidt. Oesch.
ger and Adams
SECOND GAME.
.PIttsburg
phiiy hia 20
Batteries Evans and Fischer.
Mayer and Adams
Cinnati o 0
BROOKLYN o .
Bstteries-Toney and wineo: ca
dore and Miller
81. Louis DO
y. York i %
Batteries Dosk and Gonzales: SAL
lee and Gibson
Chicago 4 o
Boston 20 90
BEtteries-Naurhn and Elliott
Nehf and TrAgresser
The Detroit times., 1917-08-16
Deadly Dominion Fire
Wipes Out Crack
Hun Division
HEAVY FIGHTING
is CONTINUOUS
Haig's Men Advance,
Despite Fierce
Opposition

pETRooRAO, Aug ie.-A
counter revolutionary plot. hsv-
ing for It's object the restors-
ton OF the exar TO the throne
was discovered and scotched,
II was learned today in eonnee.
ton with the deportation OF the
former cxar. cxarins and their
family 20 Siberia
The Detroit times., 1917-08-16
RACE s
Saratoga Results.

First Race--Plum. won MATINEE
Idol. second Honey Dew. third
Time. 90 Is. Ruth Law Virgin a
Yell Heredity ocean Sweep and
Trophy also ran.
Second Race-Milc Manncnen.
won. Pollyanna- second. Medttation.
third. Tranby. Spring Song. Poion-
iurl. Hickory Nut Ponce de Leon also
ran
Third Race Kildee Grouse Won.
j J laIiis (Trovlerl second Vet-
SHAW tShu'tinger). third Time
] % 2-a. Pulaski. Paddy Wha,r
star Finch. Wiseman also ran
Under favorable conditions of
wind and atmosphere the people
living on tho southeast coast OF Eng
land are able 20 hear the sound OF
firing In Flanders. while, still more
remarkable. the recent terrible mine
explosions on the Messines sector
were distinctly heard near Dublin.
distance OF 450 miles.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-16
, TEMrEnATIREs

One year aEo todsy-HiEh~st tenn
prrnture- SSt lowest, GSl mean. 5og
cleHr weather with ~ Inch of rain
aud thunderstorm In early morning.
Highest temperature this date In
the past - years. 81 In ieisl lowest.
- IN fSsn
The Detroit times., 1917-08-16
HAS
MORE FOOD
THAN EVER
Lloyd George Asserts
Situation Is Best
In Years

LONDON. Aug i6 Pointed an.
swer 20 German hopes OF starving
ont England thru the submarine
campaign was given by Premier
IIoyd-George when he announced
today that tho food situation was
now better than It has been IN many
years
The stock Of wheat on hand is
now $4,000. coo bushels above that OF
last year. the premier told the
house OF commons "EnEland's food
position is better than In MANY
years"
Discussing he military plans OF
tho year Lloyd George said
~ had been Intended to make
one big move this year bur the
Russian claw OF the nipper broke
The Detroit times., 1917-08-16

The "Marys" Of the United States
have been sumnoned 10 attend their
third annual reunion today at No
blesville. Ind
The Detroit times., 1917-08-16
WILSON SUMMONS NAVAL
CHIEFS; SEA drive limited
Aggressive Blow at Submarine
Bases Believed To Be
Contemplated

WASHINGTON, IA
oeshadowng
United
be by stupendous offensive
many OF the element OF the department
The Detroit times., 1917-08-16
LAIGH NnInsEIr sIck

our doHtUf VII mako VUu VOL
again Just try fhe Coliseum ~ Is
Auusemrnts nn the Runrd walk. Tef-
fcrson a. Bridge Touu he harry
Tor once All FOR one admission
Everything under ver-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-16
Peace With Kaiser I'm
possible, Allies
Hold
MAP MUST BE
READJUSTED
Return To Status Quo
Not Even Con-
sidered

LONDON, Aug te.-Field
Marshal Haig's troops captured
Lsngevnark at noon today, Pro-
mIer lloyd-George announced In
the house Of commons.
T~cavo hundred prisoners and
nve guns wcre captured.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-16

Mount Ciemen. Nin~rnI hath.
Cure rheumatism and blood diseases
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-16

LONDON, Aug. T6.-Premler
uoyd-oeoroe will deliver an I'm.
portsnt address In the house Of
commons this afternoon, n
which tIre II ls regarded as es-
tremeiy likely he Will make
Enuland's firgt OFFICIAL pro-
nouncemcnt In response to the
pope's peace appeal.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-16
READERS, ATTENTION.!

early every bridge, viaduet and tunnel through
ut the country is guarded by our soldiers, who
ave little or no chance 20 buy a daily paper
sading matter OF any Kind. N you will throw this
sper off 70 one OF them when you are through
18th II, we feet that IL would be much appreciated.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-16

slaughtered like cattle, II was ap-
parent that Prince Rupprecht's men
were utterly discouraged and the at
tacks were broken or.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08
ROSTISER CAMP
TO SUPPORT RIVAL
BaCkerS of City Clerk for
Mayor Will Organize Forces
for ACkermann.

No hard feelings in the Rostiser
csmp.
This at least is safe TO say judging
by talk among leaders Wednesday
afternoon in Harvey Rostiser's Of
ice. Rosuser himself was at home
in bed having left headquarters
shortly after 6 o'clock In the morn
ing
we are feeling fine, said one
leader. VINO has been active for
ROstiser In the seventh ward. ITO
show where we stand we are right
now talking Of organizing 10 rally
10 the support OF Ackermann. We
were beaten but that is a bygone
That's the way j feel. said an
other y am going out and as soon
AS can find Ackermann / viii con-
vey him my congratulations and tell
him ] am for him"
Rudolph Acker.aann, the success
ful democratic candidate for the
nomination for mayor got the con-
frmatiOn OF his victory shortly aft
ar Wednesday noon when ne APP
peared at his Offices in the J. NJ. 5.
building
II am feeling fine and naturally
elated". ne said All q can say now
is. that I wish 20 thank all my
friends who supported me during
this primary campaign"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08
LATEST HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT SOUTH BEND

resS made by the city OF Dayton un-
der the city manager form OF gov
eminent. which Will be presented
at the high school auditorium three
times Friday. it is said. viii be some
OF the finest finished pictures ever
shown here. On account Of the high
class OF the pictures and the interest
In city management evidenced here
recently. large crowds are expected
10 see them. The pictures which
were made by the Essanay company.
have never been presented any place
outside of New York city and Day
ton.
The pictures will be presented
for the women OF the city and the
women's clubs in the afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock: for the students OF the
high school and the public school
teachers at 4 o'clock. and for the
general public in the evening at S
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08
MaChiniSt Says Four Members
of Family Are Now Taking
TanIaC as Result of
His Relief.
FLUKE DESCRIBES AID
NEW MEDICINE GAVE
"My Work is Really a Pleas
ura Since Using This Prep
aratiOn." Local Man
Declares.

There are four other members
O. nv family whc. nave noticed the
remarlSa bic Improvement in my con-
dition recently and I'm positive
owe this wonderful change 10 Tan
lac. Charles Eluke. 40. a maChinist
al the south Bend Lathe Works. OF
SO North limerick street. said on
January "a
My system generally was AZ run
down. he continued. and for some
time my general health has been
poor. Ny stomach was i'm bad shape.
INDIGESTION botheriug me. Although
my appetite was poor and I didn't
eat very much. che little food I ate
didn't agree with me and caused me
TO feel miserable and out of sorts.
would get mp in the morning feel
ing bad and never felt one bit like
working.
so many other people had recon-
mended Taplac highly and I deCid-
20 TO try the new medicine Three
bottles Of Tanlac made me feel
great I sleep soundly at night now.
and jump out or bed I'm the mornine.
eat hearty breakfast and 20 10 my
work with ara entirely new feeling.
Yes sir. my work is really a pleas
ure now. Four other members of
uy family have seen the great
change IN ms condition and they are
now taking Taulac.
Tanlac is undoubtedly the best
medicine I've ever taken and 1 want
&c recommend It,"
Tanlac. the Master Medicine. is
especially beneficial for stomach.
liver and kidney trouble. catarrhal
Complaints, nervousness sleepless-
1ess. loss ot appetite and the like
Tanlac is now being introduced in
south Bend az the Public Drug Com
uany where a special Tanlac repre-
sentative h. explaining the new med
lc5ne 20 the public daily. ADJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08

Crumley, and Rev John McGinn;
Rev. Matthew Walsh, dean Of the
history department: Rev. Michael
oswald dean OF the classical depart
ment; Rev. j. Leonard Carrico. dean
OF the English department; rev.
William Bolger. dean OF the eco
Monies department. and Prof. john
NJ. Cooney. dean OF the journalism
department.
The six-cOurse dinner was served
under the direction of Bro. Florian,
@. s. c. Glasses were suspended for
the junior and senior philosophers
fOr the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08
ANNUAL BANQUET OF
PHILOSOPHERS Is HELD
II. Thomas Day j. Celebrated at
NOtrc Dame University
With Feast.

Sixty-fve members Of the philos-
ophy department Of the University
Of Notre Dame attended the annual
ST Thomas day banquet in the Car
roll refectory at 1880 o'clock yester-
day. An informal meeting was held
in the university parlors before the
banquet. following which there was
a smoker
The guests Of honor for the occa-
sion were Rev. Candida Fernandez
o. p; Rev. Dominica Matallana. O.
f.; the professors Of philosophy
Rev. Matthew schumacher. Rev
Cornelius Hagerty, Rev. Thomas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08
MOTION PICTURES 10
BE SHOWN MERCHANTS
Movies VIII be Presented at Cham
Der of Commerce Tonight
Dayton Scenes Friday.

Free moving pictures. two reels
OF which represent The Troubles OF
a Merchant, an animated cartoon.
and two reels on The City Beauti-
fur will be presented at the Cham
Der of Commerce this evening The
pictures. which have been secured
by the Chamber OF Commerce for
the benefit Of local merchants and
those interested in civic affairs will.
it is expected, be presented to a
large crowd as special efforts have
been made by the Chamber OF Com
merce TO get local merchants 10 see
the pictures.
The beautiful kinama colored
motion pictures showing the prog
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08
LEG Is FRACTURED.

Joseph Kronzelewski. 719 w.
Dunn St, sustained a fracture of the
right leg when a piece OF iron drop
ped upon him while he was working
at the Hurwick junk yard. III w
Sample St, Wednesday morning
TO his home in the police ambul-
ance in charge of officer Pinter and
Driver Lovgren. DR.. II. E. Vitou at
tended him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08
FEMINISM Is DEBATED
BY ROUND TABLE CLUB
Speakers Contend Aim OF Present
Movement is Merely TO
Gain Equality.

Instead of the regular paper pre-
pared by one OF the members. a de-
bate with four taking part was held
at the regular meeting Of the Round
Table club at the oliver hotel We'd
nesday evening. William Happ pre-
sided at the meeting as chairman.
The question debated was. "Resolv-
ed. that feminism will lead TO free
love" The speakers were 5. b. Pet
tengiH and L. j Oare. affirmative
s. ]. Crumpacker and Eli Seebirt,
negative.
The negative speakers maintained
that the only object OF the feminist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08
SPRING COLDS ARR
DANGEROUS.

sudden changes of temper ure
and underwear bring spring colds
with stuffed up head. sore throa
and general cold symptoms. a dose
OF DR. Kings New Discovery Is sure
relief. this happy combination - an
tiseptic balsams clears the head
soothes the irritated membranes ami
what might have been lingerin-
cold il broken up. Don't stop treat
ment when relief is first felt as O.
half cured cold IS dangerous TAKE
Dr. Kings New Discovery tll yOnr
cold is gone. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08
RT1IDING TRApES MEET

The local building trades couur
members held an open mass meet
ing at the Central Union Labor hs
last night al which time plans sr-
arrangements for the coming vel.
were taken mp and considered An
other similar open session viii O..
held next "Wednesday NIGHT and @
that are engaged in ballding craft.
are invited 10 attend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08
CLEANERS MEET.

Cleaners and Dyers OF northern
Indiana held one of their regular
dinners at the Oliver hotel We'd
nesday night. Various matters Of
interest in the cleaning and dying
business were discussed. There
were about 20 present at the dinner
and meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08

movement was 10 secure equality
for the sexes in marriage. and in
social and economic life. The af-
firmative speakers maintained that
there was behind the movement an
underlying motive OF a far lower
kind. and that success for the fem
mist movement strictly so-calied
would be fraught with grave danger
for the present social conditions OF
society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08
Notre Dame News

Right REV Bishop Thomas T.
shahan. rector OF the Catholic uni
versity Of Washington, ID. c.. was
visitor at the university Yesterday
and delivered a talk at st. Mary's
college and academy today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08

The Quinine That Does Not Ancct
The Head
Because OF its tonic and laxative et-
feet. Laxative BrOmo Quinine can
be taken by anyone without causing
nervousness or ringing i'm the head.
There is only one "BrOmO Quinine.
n. w. GROVES signature on box.
sc. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08
IEWELRY

Gypsy Earrings, in jade,
gold and sterling silver, sets
of brilliantS-59c to $3.50.
Novelty Necklaces. See
the new fad, the Chinese de-
signs, from SEC to $2.75.
Toilet Specials
soc Stillman'S Freckle
Cream at 39c.
25c Ponds Vanishing
Cream at 19c.
Gloria Hair Nets with
out elaSticl Sc; SOC dozen.
Mary Garden Perfume
$500 ounce.
Stationery
FlaxSun Lawn Stationery
29c box.
LouiSine Paper Csc ID.
Envelopes 10 match 10c
pkg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08

Rev Michael Quinlan delivered
the Lenten sermon last evening in
the university chspel. taking as his
subject the Universally of Sin"
Rev Angus Mcdonald ohiciated at
the services. and Rev. Eugene Burke
directed the student singing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08

Joyce Kilmer was entertained
Wednesday afternoon by the mem
Eers Of the university poetry society
and during the course OF the meet
ing the honorary member read a
review of some of his latest poems.