davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-02
PAVE WAY FOR FLOOD GILL.
Will Probably BE Amended 70 Con
form With the Senate
Measure. :
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The
rules committee this morning paved
the way for the easy passage Of the
Flood neutrality bill in the House. by
adopting the rule Of limiting the der
bate on the measure to three hours.
Immediately Flood reported the bill
as amended Wednesday rs being sat.
isfactory to the White House, and
that nothing short of the bill as re
ported in the Senate foreign affairs
committee. The Flood bill will prob
ably be amended to conform with the
Senate measure.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-02
PLOT OF GERMANY.
Sought Alliance With Mexico And
Japan Before Diplomatic Rela-
tions Were Severed.

Special to- The Herald.
WASHINGTON, March IA plot,
Matched in the German foreign office
and negotiated through Ambassador
Won Bernstorff before his passports
were handed him by the president, to
form an alliance between Mexico and
Japan and Germany for war on the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-02
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, March IA COM
plete and elaborate confirmation that
Germany has endeavored to line up
Mexico and Japan as enemies to the
United States is in the hands of Pres.
ident Wilson and has been for some
time, according to the best iiforma-
ton. AS result Of the representa-
tons now being made to Carranza at
Mexico City. may result in the with
drawal of Mexico-German diplomatic
agents and possibly German ministers
from Mexico. These representatives
are shrouded in complete secrecy by
the administration.
Carranza has already been given to
understand that Germany's plotting
against the United States on Mexican
sell is grossly unfriendly act"
Entire international situation as far
as relations with the United States
and Germany are concerned are ex.
tremely serious today. This latest
manifestation Of unfriendiiness ia COM
plete proof. which naa. been gathered
| by secret agents Of the United States.
reveals plot Of widespread ramifica.
tons and serious enmity toward the
United States upon the part of the
German government is almost unbe-
lievable.
1t is thought that within short
time the President will let all the facts
become known
What action will be taken In regard
to Germany's endeaver to draw Japan
away from its alliance with the en-
tente powers and throw Its influence
toward the Central powers is not
known. Officials refuse point blank
TO discuss this phase of the subject.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-02
SENATE IN SPIRITED DEBATE
OF Hour And Hall This Morning Over
Official Copy of Zimmerman
Letter.

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, March AFTER an
hour and half Of spirited debate this
morning the Senate referred to the
Foreign Relations committee Senator
Lodges resolution calling upon. the
president to furnish an official COPY
of Zimmermann's note inviting Mexf-
co to enter into war against the UNI
ted States.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-02
SENATE MADE AWAREe.
OF Germany's Plot To Bring MsxteG
And Japan Into War With the
United states.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, March 1.--Senater
Swanson. of Virginia. announced TO-
day that the Senate had been mado
acquainted with the state Of zimmes.s
mans note of January 10, 1917. invit-
ing Mexico to join Germany in war
against the United States. and thae
as it was published in the mornin9
papers as being correct,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-02
STATE DEPARTMENT coNslRass
Tho Fact That zimmermann Wreea
German Minister Of Mexico on
Jan. 18th.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON. March 1.-ThG
State Department this morning ofA-
cially confirmed the fact that Zim-
hermann did on January 18th, write
the German minister at Mexico City.
suggesting the alliance of Mexico.
Japan and Germany and to make war
lpon the United Estates. The pay
nent Mexico was to receive was tha
lost territory" in New Mexico, Texas
md Arizona.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-02

terest Of G. B. Shelton in the barber
business of Shelton & witherspoon ut
the depot and will continue the BUSH
ness with his brother as witherspoon
Bros. Mr.. Shelton viii be with Char.
ley Rambo. on the Square.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-02
SHELTON SELLS
TO WITHERSPOON
BARBER BUSINESS AT PAssEN.
GER STATION CHANGES HANDS
-WITHERsPooN BROS.

Bob witherspoon has bought the In
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-02

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-Es-
tabIishing a precedent In diplomat
ic relations here, the Japanese
Embassy this afternoon Of its own
initiative issued complete and
fiat denial that Japan under any
circumstances would CONSIDER any
suggestions made BY Germany to
enter into war with the United
States.
Secretary Lansing also made
statement to the fact that he did
not believe that the de facto gov
eminent would consider the reia-
tons as suggested by the German
government.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-02
WILSON IN POSSESSION ).
OF DOCUMENT SENT BY !
GERMANY TOBERNST0RFF
NEWS CREATES SENSATION OVER THE UNIT Ell
olAI DEMONSTRATION GOVERNMENT RFTI-
CENT UPON THE SUBJECT OF ATTEMPT nv
GERMANY TO PULL JAPAN INTO WAR

mo vnrr IN THE LETTER WAS INSTRUCTED TO CONVEY ro
.onnAhDI The FACT THAT HE UNRESTRICTED s,aMAsNE-
400 Nns WOULD BE RESUMED AND CREATE AN Al LANCE
VIII ssHMAN AND mExico-THE PRESIDENT or MEXICO ia
MAKE PROPOSALS. TO EMPE RoR JAPAN AND THE THarss
nAIoNS 70 MAKE WAR UPON THE UNITED sTATEs-MEx,ccs
WAS TO REcAPTuRE HER TIE RRToRY LOST IN NEW MEXICO
TEXAS AND ARIZONA AS HER IN the WAR
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-02
ADVISES
AGAINST SALE OF
HENS At THIS TIME
PROF. CRANE OF UNIVERSITY OF
TENNESSEE, SAYS THEY WILL
MAKE MONEY.
l lying SEASON BEGINS NOV

Each Hen Should Bring An Income OF
Eighty Cents Between Now and the
First of June-Wiii Then Have the
Hens to Sell.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-02

Subscribe for The Hsrals.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-02
OUR farm


Nv lV6k
Joins Mr. c. r. Denton and has a bottom field of
Is acres which joins his Is acres that made the
above record crop. The land is identcally the
same soil, with simply line fence between the
two fields. Now the field has been, known to
produce 10 to IL barrels Of corn per acre for
number of years and we will sell the farm and
guarantee that it will produce 10 barrels of corn
per acre in 1917, and we are just aslcertain that
if planted in Irish potatoes that it will produce
record crop Just as Mr.. Denton's field did which
joins 1t.
The farm is well improved, well watered and
fenced and is located six miles from Columbia,
fronting pike, and one mile from two different
railroad stations, schools, churches, mills, stores.
The price is 500 per acre, easy TERMS
If you want to buy farm thst will pay tor
itself, get this one.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-02
HERE IS THE PROOF

A few years ago Mr.. c. r. Denton planted
field of Is acres in potatoes and harvested 100
barrels ger acre from the first crop. He replanted
the same l3 acres and harvested 100 barrels per
acre from the second crop, making total Of 200
barrels per acre, or 1900 barrels Of potatoes on
this Is acre farm field in one year. Mr. Denton
sold the two crops for $3.50, the first crop to
Park Bros., OF Columbia, Tenn, and thu second
crop to Clawson Bros, of Ashwoo6. 1t can be
seen that he got an average price of 81 IS per
barrel.
Now if Mr.. Denton could raise the same crop
Of potatoes this year and get the price that pota
toes are selling for today, that is $40 per barrel,
he would get $4,000 for one years crop on this
l3 acre field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-18
Daily Talks on Heart Topics
Laura Jean Libbey

What's q womau'- heart but a thing
10 Yreak
What is her love but thing to
take
Else why should = man have 30
many fair lovers
He can only wed one and hlt am
the others
It's one thing TO work and -la p
Tor q family ~ children but quite
another 10 have them appreciate
home and parents when they are
grown up. iu the earlier years the
father aud mother tell each other
what comfort the BOYS and girls
viii 'e when they are old Who
can foretell the dispositions of chill.
dren In her early teens Eliza be-
comes dissatisfied with home all on
account of opposition i'm allowing her
Ia nave beauN while her dresses are
only ankle-length Mildred. two
years older dislikeS the paterual
roof because 10 is poor looking and
shabby. compared 10 the homes OF
her girl friends John. the eldest
hoy is dissatisfied with home be
cause dad objects 10 his keeping and
spending the entire amount of his
wages His brother. Few years
younger. is unhappy iu the home
nest because his parents are down on
the girl ne wants 10 marry. Parents
can not give him or her their own
WY without causing dissatisfaction
among the rest The greatest Of
diplomats would find it diHcult 10
rule iu home where each child in
-ists upon being next 10 the head OF
The family. Partially stirs M
strife. IT an argument is started at
the table 10y one or the other il is r
wise parent who can settle the dis
pute and bring about harmony The
older the children grow the harder II
is for the parents 70 hold the little
band together The girls make no
bones Of asserting that some day
they will marry and get out Of IT,.
The boys have no hesitancy in say
ing they are tired of home-rule and
want 20 get out and see the world.
The larger the family they raise
the more difficult for parents 10
count on having even one child re
main home with satisfied heart. In
the families where there is an only
child. either son or daughter. this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-18
PERSONALC

Nr and Mrs Leslie Yoder -l3
FOX ST.. left today FOR Toledo %.
Merle r stone OF Detroit. Mich,
who has been 2 guest 40 the q. u.
stone residence. 2Io Twins ST. left
yesterday
Or r. r. Clapp. 2t5 r. South ST..
left Yesterday for Rochester Nuu-
where ne VIII bee FOR short time.
Before his return Dr C'app viii
visit his parents ar their summer
home I'm BemidH Mimi. Mrs Clapp
accompanied him Co Chicago.
Mrs e. "a Marsh of Windsor,
canada. is the guest Of her sister.
Miss Ruby Camaeld 51r cleveland
as. AIRS Marsh and Miss Csmheld
wee the guests 81 Als~ sarah
Brown an Lydicb Yesterday
Nrs. Laura a GomIus and her
ION. OtIs. will leave toda, for Maca-
taWa park Mich where they viii
camp for = xeek. ar. Romine Will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-18
The Houscwye's Economy Calendar
by Francs MARSHALL

or course YOU DO not wish 10 waste
heat i'm this process For that reason
il is perhaps better 20 mix several
sorts OF fruit and make big batch
Of a combination jam than to make
three o. four separte sorts. for the
big batch can all be cooked over the
same heat. If YOU do not cook with
gas and fuel is therefore rot an OBJ
iect of great economy with YOU YOU
can make up as little jam at time
as YOU find convenient.
This odd-and- end method OF max
ing Jam Will give very good results,
and before YOU know il YOU Will have
several rows Of jars and glasses of
neatly labeled sweets for next winter
i'm your storeroOm-and all without
the worry Of spending whole day
at jam makiug.
Next winter. If prices OF food i'm
crease. we shall find Jam and other
preserved fruits an inexpensive
sweet. i'm spite of the present high
price Of sugar \ little jam can he
made 10 90 a long way too. in des-
serts Tsrts. bread puddings French
toast spread with Jam, pancakes and
jam and iam-filled layer cake are all
tempting and suitable desserts for
winter days that take jam into ac-
count.
Copyright. 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-18

distsste Of home and It's environ
ments seldom occurs.
The only child is apt 10 have his
or her own way. There are none 10
dispute the right OF wrong OF il.
Daughter marries and brings home a
son-in-law 10 the old folks Then
the trouble begins 20 brew. The
young hubby soon gets 20 thinking.
planning and scheming. the result or
which is that daughter suggests 70
the old folks that it might be a. we'll
70 sign over the home 20 her. then
and there. as 10 wait longer, that
they had a bout decided 10 was time
they were living i'm a home Of their
own. After much consideration the
old folks accede 20 this notion This
is mo- sooner accomplished than
more trouble comes The old folks
find that they are uo longer want
ed under the roof tree that sheltered
them 80 long. The son-in-law sug
gests that DO would he nice for them
90 travel They have relations by
the score. all OF whom would be
sure 10 want 10 see them. and
would make IL pleasant for both for
weeks and months at a time. II the
old parents don't fan i'm line with
son-in- laws plan. they can make IL
so hot for them. or so chilly that
their hearts would become ost-bit-
ten There is So much dissatisfac-
tion I'm the home they conclude mat
one room any place else-were il
only room where they could have
peace and each other would he
preferable
There is no home. however watch
ed. but dissatisfaction LEom some
course may creep i'm and destroy the
earthly paradise.
The couple with too many children
have their trials Roofs that shelter
people who are thoroughly satisfied
are few and far between. II is
wiseSt and best for every household
20 enjoy rational happiness as II
comes along. II is foolish 10 lay
plans and speculate on children's flu
ture or 10 build hopes that they will
remain satisfied i'm the home nest for
long years as they reach many God
and womanhood Parents should do
everything i'm their power 20 keep
children satisfied at home as long as
possible But when they commence
10 have a yearnins 20 break away
there lis mo- use trying 10 hold them
longer. Let them 60 their way.
Copyright. 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-18
oDDs-AND-ENDs JAM


There is no resaon 10 let any bit
Of fruit go TO waste in your kitchen
--or i'm YOUR garden for that matter.
For YOU can make jam OF conserve
or preserve out OF every bit. and the
task is not heavy one either.
There is no need TO ha,se four or
five quarts Of huckleberries. or OF
blackberries. for instance. before YOU
make either of them into jam. no
indeed Just make jam of whatever
fruit YOU have ON hand whenever
necessary 10 cook il TO preserve IL.
And If YOU have only "a handful OF
huckIeberries and two quarts OF
blaCkberries. mix them and cook
them together The result will be de
licious and unusual 10 boot. And il
We are 10 eat many preserves next
winter YOU will be glad 20 have as
many different kinds as possible.
n is not even necessary 90 make
the odds and ends OF fruit into pre-
serves or jam each day or two. In
stead. Just stew the fruit with little
sugar and put il I'M the refrigerator.
Then az the end of the week get
ont an the stewed fruit and proceed
70 mix il and cook il down and make
lam or conserve or some other bit OF
preserve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-18
NEGRO YOUTHS ENTER
PLEAS OF NOT GUILTY

Pleas OF not guilty We're entered
to charges of highway robbery
AGAINST Louis Perry and Jack Gaines.
the TWO lS-year- Negroes held
on the testimony of Hence Moore.
who was severely cut Friday morn
ing when he refused 10 give up his
money The cases were set for
Tuesday with bond i'm each case
placed at $1,000
Henry Whitemau - known as
"Red"-colored Was bound over TO
the circuit court grand jury under
bond OF $1,000 on a charge II grand
larceny Fairleigh Bradshaw. an
other Negro. claims that Whiteman
took Sl4g from him while he Brad
shaw was asleep.
William Noelker pleaded not
guilty TO grand larceny. and his case
was continued 70 Monday under
bond OF $500. The complaint. sign
ed by Mary Harker. charges Noelker
with having taken gold locket and
chain some money and other arr
ucles the aggregate value being
S100
Charles Pickeu. who was caught
i'm the Auditorium theater some
weeks ago and who admitted that
he intended TO rob the box Office.
was again in court Saturday. His
case was continued 70 Thursday.
however. i'm order 20 allow the state
10 get further evidence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-18

Culver Ind Mrs Fanny Rumpf.
so5 Leland az. and daughter. Mrs.
Karl Ingram OF Bakersfield, Calf
at Lake MaNnkuckee
Vernon Helmen. residing north Of
the city. left Monday for Duluth.
Mimi. 20 take up a position there
as ceneral secretary Of the Y NJ. =.
AIRS Lee Budisille Of West Mans
held. a.. is the guest OF her aunt
and uncle MT and Mrs q. l..
Headley. 11I2 Allen ST.
Mr. and AIRS. j. T. Fischuar OF
Chicaso viii arrive today 20 spend
the week with MIR. and AIRS H. -.
Piper 1881 Nassar av.
Mrs NJ j Ream and daughter.
Louise. 1929 NasSar az. viii leave
today 90 attend the Bible confer
ence al winoua lake
Mrs g. r Cone who has been
N~itu1 her daughter. AIRS Kenneth
Warren. 1925 Nsssar av.. will return
20 her home iu Cassopolis. Mich
Thursday N1r. Warren's mother.
Mrs Dell Warren Of Elkhart. will
arrive i'm the city today
Mrs Lydia BaDcock Of Piercetou.
Ind. is visiting al the home of
James u. Blackburn. SO" y. Cush-
ing So and T. G. Bean. sic Cleve-
land av
r. e Alkire ~ KHveel-K uehn
shoe Co. has jus, returned from an
extended motor "trip throughout the
east
Nr. and Airs. Frank r Whitehall
109 W Lasalle sv.. are motorins 20
Chicago today for a 10 days visit.
Mr. and Mrs Delbert Peterson.
1850 Lincoln way w left today for
Columbus o.. for a short visit
Mrs IT. IT Arehart and son OF
Detroit Mich. are visiting friends
AMI relatives i'm the city
Miss Alice KELSEY Of Elkhsrt was
in the city yesterday
ar and Airs W n House and
Earl Chapman Of Los Angeles
Calf Who have Just made a trans
continental trip by motor We're in
IL city yesterday the guests OF
friends
The Misses Ruth. Naomi and
Catherine Miller Of Chicago. who
have been the guests OF Miss An
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-18

nette White, 1908 Lincoln way w,
have returned after a two weeks
visit i'm South Bend
Mrs. G. II. Scharer. who has been
guest of Mrs l. D. Van Gorder.
S21 Ashland av.. has returned 70 her
home IN omaha. Neb. Mrs. George
bingham. who accompanied AIRS
Sharer. viii remain AT the Van Cor
der home for several weeks.
Miss Elsie Neitzel, go +. Keasey
st. who was guest al the Curtis
home. 2IO Niles av.. Mishawaka,
has returned home
r. Diver. former manager Of
the +. w. Woolworth co, left to-
day for Cleveland. O.
Or and Mrs. J. L. Callahan. POS
s. Taylor ST.. have returned from a
months vacation.
Rev. and AIRS. a +. Thomas and
daughter. Dorcas. ia +. Indiana
av.. returned Thursday from
months vacation spent at Ithaca.
Mich
Miss Maude Ward Of Kenilworth.
H.. arrived Friday afternoon 10 be
the guest Of her mother. Mrs Mel
vina Ward. 226 y. College ST.
Miss Bernice OdeI. 7@S Cushing
ST.. left Friday for a trip TO Wash
ington. u. c.. New York and other
eastern points. Miss Odell expects 10
he gone until Sept.
Mrs. NJ. r. Flanagan. IA Forest
av.. Will leave this afternoon for
Chicago and Milwaukee where she
Will visit her sons James and
Jerome She will he gone 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs Emmerson Tree OF
Los Angeles. Calf have been visit
ing their aunt. Mrs. w Napper. 4l6
y. Michigan 81. Returning TO Cal
ifornia they will stop i'm -. Paul
and Denver 20 visit friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zisler. Sic
w. ColfaN av.. and son. John Norris
Zigler. who recently received his
commission AZ Fort Harrison as sec
ond lieutenant i'm the regular army.
leave Saturday afternoon for ESTES
National park Colo They will be
gone 10 DAYS and viii visit other
western points
MIS- btIlit W fd ~ anu iAANAN f'''
Of Biloxi. Miss. left today for their
home after months visit with Mrs.
weaver's mother Mrs. Frank 7.
Gray. al Lincoln way +.
Mrs. Arthur Morey and two chill
dren of Great Falls. Mont. and En-
nest /. Stoyer of McGill Nev.. are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
4. r. Slower 225 :. Main 81.
Miss Gertrude Haney. Il. y. Hill
ST.. has gone 10 visit her sister. Mrs.
G. n. Johnson Of Ia Pierre Mich She
will remain week
Lyman Reiff of Pittsburgh. Pa
who has been visiting Nr. and Mrs
Samuel Gutstein 1915 W. Washing
ton sv.. left sunday for his home.
First Lieut.. and Mrs Milton
T.. Carter OF Chicago spent Thurs
day night at the home OF the for
mer's parents MI. and Mrs. Eli
Carter. 1924 :. Main ST. They left
Friday noon for Cambridge. Mass.
Lieut. Garter was one Of 1--WE first
Heutenants I'm his company at Fort
sheridan TO he chosen for three
weeks special training under a
French officer at Cambridge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-18

leave shortly for Fort BENJAMIN
Harrison where ne viii Ice iu the
training camp.
Mrs Naude Saline y Allen II.
who is spending the summer at Dia-
mond lake. motored i'm yesterday.
Nj and Mrs Lawrence Romine
i40 North shore dr.. are spending
the week ar Nacatawa park. Mich
sliss nellie Pearson Of Chicago i.
a guest al the home OF her parents
Mr. and Nrs w Pearson. S0l f.
Duoau av.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Sayres Who
have been spending their vacation
az Diamond lake. viii return today
Miss Maude Smith t0e W col
FAX as. was called 20 her home i'm
Berrien Springs. Mich. 10y illness I'm
the family
Miss Elizabeth Ecker. .2S :. Main
So. win leave TODAY for e two weeks
visit Toledo. 80. and Detroit
Miss Mary Katharine ShinviUe.
SIS " jefferson blvd viii leave
TODAY to spend a week iu Hartford
city and Marion Ind
Nh and Mrs William EurmeiSter
and SON. e1f Van Bureu ST.. and MI
and Mr. Richardson. 81 Peter ST.
viii spend SUNDAY at Sister lakes.
Mrs r st. Reynolds of Streator
W IS visiting az the home Of her
son = n Corle 81 Cleveland av.
~ and Mrs F. D. ANteu and
family lu2I PORTAGE az. and Mrs
o. = Iauard. SIT Cleveland av..
mo.cred 90 chicago Friday 90 ne the
guests of Rev. and Mrs William
Eckert They Will remain Zoo Chi
cag1 q week or Do days
llss OakEe Ballard of Nedary-
willie Ind is the guest Of Miss
Laverue Coburn. sos Milton az.
Mrs ? II Grove and son. Cheste.
of Washington H. o.. are spending
10 GAYS an the home ~ Mrs Groves
sister Mrs W Larkin s1f Cleve-
land av.
Miss Wiu,fred Weeuer 1923
Cleveland aN. viii return home sun
day from a two weeks visit in chi
cago 900 Milwaukee Waterfowl
ami Madison Wis
s. g Rumpf and family go
PortaGe av. are spending two or
three weeks Al Lake MaNinkuchee,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-18
announcements

The women Or the westminster
Presbyterian church will meet Mon
da, afternoon at 8 o'clock i'm The
church parlors to organize Red
Cross auxiliary
Mrs. Charles Brown N11 'Hnton
ST. VIII entertain members ~ The
Independent club WEDNESDAY after
noon.
Mem bers of the Wom8uS cINi,
league viii meet Monday afternoon
~ ESQ o'clock az the Chamber OF
Commerce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-18
DEATHS
PARK b. RHODES.

Park b. Rhodes died Friday nieht
ar his home. 235 : Carroll st., after
cations Mr. Rhodes was 80 years
old and had been resident of this
city for the past 30 years. He is
survived lay his wife Mrs. Allie
Rhodes. and the followms brothers
and sisters william and Allen and
Mrs kanauSe. an of PhoeuiNNile
Pa. Mr.. Rhodes was 70 member OF
the local order OF Eagles and the
TUnverein The funeral viii be
held at the residence Monday after
noon az 2.5U O'Clock Burial viii
he an the city cemetery.