davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-17
WEDGE FIRE
WORRYING
THE ENEMY:
SAVES LIFE
New Tactics Avoid Muir
derous Frontal Attack and
Yet Play Havoc With
Germans.
Makes Possible Splitting of
the Line and Flanking
Move Strategy Instead
of So Many Shells and
Men.

London, oct. IL -Notwithstand-
ing that Field Marshal Haig re-
ported today nothing of special
interest" London awaited expect
antlH this afternoon for resumption
of the British drive in Flanders.
That expectation was increased
with receipt of Berlin's official
statement. The German war Of
flee said:
In some sectors of the Flanders
front the intensity of the artillery
ing increased in the evening and
over the whole front this morning."
1t WAS pointed out that Haig has
always neglected to mention his
artillery preparations for a great
drive.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-17
CONGRESS OF STATES.

Sacramento Cal, oct. 17.-President
Wilson today approved CALIFORNIA; S
proposal to call congress of states to
work out plans for comfy between the
federal government and the states in
tax matters. The project originate
with the California tax commission.
The first session OF the congress will
be held at Atlanta, Ca, Nov. Is and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-17
AAEE ATRAE h
t.MA9NERl FAIR IRAIN Ic00IER
w 1r1 II TEN

Forecast for Boise and vicinity:
FAIR TONIGHT AND THURSDAY;
WARMER THURSDAY: KILLING
FROST THURSDAY MORNING.
For Idaho: Tonight and Thursday.
fair; warmer THURSDAY; killing frost
Thursday morning
Highest temperature yesterday 50;
lewest temperature this morning, 81:
moan temperature Yesterday 81.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-17
ASKS pink TEA"
MEMBERS TO QUIT

New York, oct. 17.-Mrs. Don Bar
Der. head of the canteen department
of the national league for womens ser
vice, today requested all the pink tea
members to resign from her division.
81 would rather have one depend
able woman than thousand who can't
work because they have an engage
ment to play golf or il is their after
noon at home" she said.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-17
SINGER STARVING,

New York, oct. 17.-Friends of
Dinh Gilly, famous Algerian bari
tone and former metropolitan
opera star. received information
today that he is starving at an in
ternment camp at Raab, lower
Austria.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-17
TRYING TO SETTLE 1T

Kansas City, Mo-. Oct. 17.-Strong
pressure was being brought today to
prevent the strike of 10000 miners in
the southwest coal fields, voted for
Friday. Union officials believe the
operators will agree to a compromise
over the fines clause in the contracts.
which caused the trouble.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-17
AGITATOR ARRESTED

Philadelphia, oct. Joseph w.
r,ttor, |. w. w agitator, was arrested
here today by an agent of the depart
ment OF justice. Ettor is under indict-
ment for conspring to obstrnct the
draft.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-17
RUSSIANS RESISTING
BRAVELY THE GERMAN
INVASION IN THE BALTIC

BERLIN, VIA LONDON, OCT. H.
THE ISLAND OF OFSEL IS FULLY
OURS" DELCARED TODAY'S OFF,
CIAL STATEMENT.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-17

London, oct. Russia is making
desperate resistance to the German
naval encrOachments in the Baltic and
has already taken toll of at least six
German naval y Sscls. according to
Petrograd dispatches today.
A continuous battle around the
group of islands at the head of the gulf
Of Riga was reported, with the Ger
mans slowly making progress.
They were reported today in control
of practically all OF Oesel island and
in, complete command of Runo and Alb
70 islands.
Petrograd reported the sinking of the
Russian destroyer Grom in a running
fight sunday between a German dread
nousht and a convoy of destroyers and
various Russian naval forces. The
German fleet later retired.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-17
WET VICTORY IN
IOWA; NOW LEAD
BY TWO THOUSAND
United Press Figures Indi-
cate Defeat of Prohibition
Amendment-Over 4OO,-
600 Votes Cast.

Des Moincs, la, oct. H. Shifting
oftener than a varsity football teams
formations. victory in Iowas prohib-
/ tion amendment election this after
noon rested with the vets.
At noon complete figures from 50
of the 80 counties ana from precincts
in the others gave the vets a ma jority
of more than 1000 votes.
! These figures were gathered from
county auditors by the United Press
over the long distance telephone and
are probably correct within hundred
or so. ON the face Of these returns
the vets majority is 2S01.
! TOTAL VOTE OVER 10000.
| The total vote at this hour is more
than 100000. appUrtioned as follows:
VETS: 2ll,11O.
DRYS: 20S,3O9.
The official canvass by county audi
tors will he made late today and the
where the secretary of state will con
solidate the whole into the states Of
fiCial canvass TWO weeks hence.
WET LEAD DECREASED.
Corrections made in the totals at ,
o'clock through checking up of fig
ures cut the wet majority down to
22SS and made the totals:
VETS. 21O,405.
DRYS, 2USl27
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-17
Taken With Others in Raid
of the MoeWe, He Man
ages to Escape After
Nearly Starving.
Six Days Without Water in
Hold of Vessel at Stock
holm From Kiel-Reports
on Condition of Other
Prisoners.
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.


YIN 'i'''"' W. a. II r
FIRST AMERICAN TO ESCAPE
FROM 4 GERMAN PRISON CAMP
UpI,SIN,, PRISONERS TAKEN RY
r,,, ,.,,r ,,,,r.,,,r.
N'>''''' "'i' W -
hF'.N' thp ihltf 1oDAh EEK
SIN WATERLESS DAYS CONCEAL
ED IN THE HpID or 4 SHIP AR
r,,,>.,A,,
ne IS W Il'' NhafIes Sml'n OF Nor
walk. conn.
SAVED BY ENGIIsHMEN
..>,,o ,, ,r. ,,,,;,.,., ,.,.;.......
'''"''N h@N' "''d' Hin''h oecIared'
but their lives were only. saved by
packages sent from kind-heartcd Brit
,,,,o.a a., r.
'"' s""'"S Al l"o'cN "ereh
for TN" war. They would say TO
HE'LL WITH THE KAISER.
THIS rS pr,t1 ,,,<.c U.,pI<
"
''N'N'N WE Wan II
ENDED.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-17
BOISE SOLDIER BOYS Home AGAIN
Soldier Boys Offer Not Only
Their Lives but. Their Money
to Aid in Democracy's Battle

Washington, oct. 17.-Wlth S25, 900, e
600 of bonds subscribed by the boys in
khaki at the cantonment camps, cam
paign speakers today made n fresh ap-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-17
peal to civilians.

peal to civilians.
"lf they offer their lives AND money
YOU should not hesitate to LEND to
your government" was the plea.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-17

Continued on Page Two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-17

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-17

eHptTs OF TIC Seatt'e MetaI TRADES council voted
all off the shpbuiding
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
HEAR PLEAS FOR EXTRA
CHARGES; GRANT ONE,
CONSIDER MANY OTHERS
News Times Special Service

News Times Special Service.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept A.
Reasons for additional surcharges
were presented here by the Indian.
apOlis Light and Heat company and
the Merchants Heat and Light
company. before the public service
commission. which during the past
few days has heard similar requests
from various state utilities COM
panies.
II is the contention Of the local
companies that under the present
period Of high prices they will be
forced 10 operate at a heavy loss
this winter unless their appeals are
granted and they be given a chance
TO secure additional revenues. Pa
irons of both companies were pres
emit and Will be given a chance TO
present their side.
Walter =. Chamber, state senator,
and editor Of the Newcastle Times.
T. r. Wright Of the Newcastle Com
mercial club and Clarence Brown,
city attorney Of Newcastle, appeared
for consumers Of heat supplied by
the Interstate Public Service COM
pany of Newcastle. They testified
the patrons OF the company are will
ing 20 submit 10 the % per cent sur
charge providing the company fur
nishes adequate heating service. The
increase was granted and the com
pany ordered TO give better service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
SOLDIERS CAN NOT VOTE
UNDER "ABSENT VOTER
News -Times SDeclol Service

News Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Sept. -
According 10 the interpre tation
placed on the absent voters law by
W. w. Spencer and W. II. ThOmp-
son. members Of a commission ap-
pointed ly Gov Goodrich TO in
terpret the various acts Of the 1917
legislature relating 20 elections, IN
diana soldiers and other voters alb
sent from the state on city election
dav next November will not have
the right 20 vote by mail
These men point out that the alb
sent voters law applies only TO gen
eraL special or primary elections
and that It does not include munic-
ipal elections.
Ele Stansbury. attorney general
also said that such was his under
standing Of the law.
Mr.. Thompson said il was evident
that the man who drafted the bill
which became the absent voters
law overlooked the municipal cleo
tons entirely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
R. F. D. CARRIERS
CONCLUDE SESSION

MARION. Ind. sept. 4.-lndlana
rural letter carriers adjourned then
convention in this city Monday aft
ernoon after selecting French LlcR
as the meeting place on Labor day
1915. resolving 10 continue cooper
alive buying and electiug the fol-
loving officers.
w. n Kaufman. Wagner, presl-
dent. John King, Orleans vice presi-
dent. J. +. Gaunt, Greensburg, sec
etarv-treasurer. and naming stan
lev Tones. Crawfordsville; J. r. Bah
cock. WAGNER. and Ora Watson
WadesviIle. members of the eXecu-
tive committee. Delegates TO the
national convention in Kansas City
the third week in September are;
x. Pittenger. Marion. delegate
at-larce: ]. A. Gaunt. Greensburg;
l. r. Babcock. Wagner; w. K
Dalbv NIuncie: W. G. Moulton
Parker City: Fred Monroe. Oakland
CITY. and r. u. Spann, Writ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
TO USE MORE WOOD FOR
FUEL NEXT WINTER
News Times Special Service

-
T\DTANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept A.
school authorities i'm many parts of
the state for the last several weeks
have been endeavoriug 10 make con-
tracts for the winters fuel supply.
and in some instances have reported
they were unsuccessful in getting
bids for coal. The attention Of the
Indiana public service commission
has been called TO at least one case
I'M which il was said the trustee was
unable 10 get any coal at the prices
fixed by the government The serv-
ice commission advised the trustee
70 make preparations 20 burn wood
i'm the schools this year. The same
suggestion has been made from
other sources. Reports from sections
OF the state where there is plenty OF
timber are 10 the effect that many
farmers have cut and prepared more
wood than usual which they expect
20 sell To consumers in cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
PICKLING PICKLES
State Food Conservationist Tells
How To Do IL.
BY III. T.. Barnard.


The food conservationists offered
us a slogan, Many a mickle makes
"a muckle." ] have better one and
my suggestion TO housewives is that
Many a pickle makes a nickle 90
The cool moist weather which has
been general throughout the
northern part of the state has been
splendid pickle weather and every
cucumber plant is overworking this
season in it's efforts to do its bit"
The value Of cucumbers or other
pickles lies chiefly in the fact they
are appetizers. They have little
food value. They may even be in
digestible but IL is an undisputed
fact that a pickle makes a dry sand
witch appetizing and that these acid
products seem 20 have particular
place in the dietary.
After every glass jar has been
filled with fruits and vegetables the
housewife may continue her pre-
serving by filling the pickle jars.
Pickles may be placed in barrels,
kegs or casks The following direc-
tons for making cucumber pickles
are recommended by the food ex-
perts at Washington.
Wash the pickles and if necessary
scrub them clean and pack them in
container as follows-On the bottom
Of the barrel place a layer of dill
and a handful OF mixed spice. Add
another layer of dill and another
handful of spice when the barrel is
half fun and when almost full add
a third layer If a keg or crock is
used the amount Of dill and spice
can be reduced i'm proportion TO the
size Of the receptacle. When the
container has been filed within a
few inches of the top add a layer
Of covering material-beet tops or
Crane leaves-abOut an inch thick.
If any spoilage should occur this
LAYER viii protect the vesetable be-
meath. Press down with a clean
board weighted down with bricks or
stone. DO not use limestone or
sandstone.
Make a brine 10y adding one pound
of salt to 10 quarters of water. To
each 10 quarters of brine so made
add two-thirds of quart of vinegar.
The vinegar is used primarily 20
keen down the growth of injurious
bacteria until the lastic acid ferment
starts. but il also adds 10 the flavor.
Add sufficient brine to cover the ma
teriaI and allow 10 stand % hours.
Then make air-ught covering the
service with a very hot melted ar
7Hin or cotton seed oil or the tastes
less liquid petroleum may be used
for this purpose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
INDIANA BEEF IS
GETTING SCARCE
HIGH Prices Have Caused Sac
TifiCe of Future Stock,
Say Buyers.
Neus-Tlme. - -:

News-Times Special Service:
INDEANAPOLIS Ind. sept. A.
The high prices being paid for live
stock has caused a situation I'm this
state which is viewed with alarm.
according 20 stock buyers. Some Of
them say that the future Of their
business IS ar stake and the way
they see the situation meat prices
viii continue high. or II they do not,
meat VIII be scare for several years
regardless Of price.
The stock buyers say that the In
diana farmers have sold practically
ali Of his stock the surplus having
been placed on the market when
prices first began 10 20 up, and when
the recent nigh mark was reached a
sacrifice Of animals which ordinarily
would be kept for some time yet was
made 20 get the high prices. Some
of the stock buyers say as "a result
they are looking for other lines Of
business in which TO engage.
According TO the men who handle
the meat animals, and who are In
close touch with conditions through
out the state. there viii be compare
lively little Indiana beer TO be haO
for three or four years. Many milch
cows nave been slaughtered and be-
cause Of the length OF time re-
quired 20 replenish the herds, even
higher prices Will not bring more to
the market, except at the expense
of the reserve supply. The same con-
dition does not apply quite so much
70 the pork and mutton situation be-
cause the same length OF time 10
prepare the animals for market is
not required as with the beef ami
malls.
From the farmers viewpoint IT Is
said the high prices have caused him
20 sell both animals and grains. He
has been able 20 get much more than
ever before for his live stock, ana
the surplus Of grain, which he ord
i1arily would have fed TO the stock.
also has brought him a good price.
one result Of selling the stock, how
ever. Will be to compel the farmer 20
market more Of his grain as he will
not have the animals 10 which to
feed IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04

FARMER SHOOTS WIFE
AFTER FAMILY QUARREL

News Times Special Service.
GRAND HAVEN. Mich. Sept g.
Mrs. Ernest Kclberg. wife OF a
prominent Grand Haven townsnip
farmer, is dead following a violent
family quarrel at her home E. few
miles out of Grand Haven.
Kolberg is in the county Jail here
with a slight scalp wound self-in-
fiicted, charged with shooting her
Ella Swedck. Mrs. KoIberg's
daughter by a previous marriage, is
at a neighbours home in a hysterical
condition following her escape from
the Infatuated farmer One shot
fired at her went wide Of its mark.
Sheriff DOrnbOs, who arrested
Kolberg. was unable TO get a coher-
ent story of the shooting. II seems,
however, that Kolberg and his wife
engaged in an argument which grew
bitter and resulted in the man seiz-
ing a gun. He fired one shot at his
wife which killed her almost in
stantly. The daughter fed from
the room. screaming and KOlberg
shot at her. He missed and she
rushed from the house 10 a neigh
bor's. where she reported the muir
der.
After she left the house IT seems
that Kolberg turned the gun on
himself. but his aim was uncertain,
the bullet clipping its way through
his scalp and imbedding itself in
the ceiling.
At the jail Kolberg refused 10
make a statement.
KcIberg is 60 years old. The
slain woman was his second wife,
he having married her about five
years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
FIRST DRAF TED TO
LEAVE TOMORROW
Prominent Athletes AMONG
initial Quota From
Goshen.

News Times Special Service
GOSHEN, Sept. 4.-The fret Go
shen soldiers for the new national
army will leave here Wednesday.
They are Donald r. Silver. a Co
shen high school and University of
Michigan graduate. who is practic-
ing law at Elkhart. and Walter l..
Probst OF Goshen. Howard !. Peffley
of Goshen is 10 start Thursday. Al
vim J. l.. Silver Of Millersbury and
Charles V. Bonfield of Goshen viii
leave Friday, and Paul Zollinger
and Glenn w. Juday of Goshen Ga
widely known athlete) are scheduled
10 depart Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
INVESTIGATE REPORTS OF
ILLEGAL RADIO STATIONS

News Times Special Service
DETROIT. Mich. Sept. As. w.
Edwards. government radio IN
spector. is investigating reports that
some amateurs are operating radio
stations i'm Michigan and Ohio. A
station half a mile east OF concord.
lust south of the Michigan Central
railroad was dismantled recently by
Sheriff Davis of Jackson county on
the request of Inspector Edwards.
The inspector says number OF
amateurs. believing the government
does not know where their stations
are located. are beginning TO dis
regard Pres't Wilson's proclamation
of April s. i'm which the closing ol
all amateur stations was ordered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
TO ANNOUNCE APPOINTMENTS

The common council was to have
met in regular session Monday aft
ernoon at 1870 o'clock. but a
quorum failed to appear. Arrange
ments have been made TO hold the
session Wednesday evening, when
Acting Mayor John b. Grippe. acting
for Mayor Spohn, who is attending
the Indiana state fair in Indian
apolis. will announce the mayors
appointments for the remainder OF
his term, which is to expire early
i'm January
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
EDITOR AND TEMPERANCE
WORKER PASSES AWAY

MELFORD. Ind. Sept melton
3. Groves. 30 years old, former
owner and editor Of the Milford
Mail and one Of the most prom
inent temperance workers in north
ern Indiana for many years. died
al his home here Monday night
from leakage of the heart Capt.
q. J. North. a life long friend and
co-Worker in the prohibition move
ment, died one week ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
MAY JOIN HOME GUARD

News Times Special Service:
COLUMBUS. Ind. Sept. 4-The
Spanish-American war veterans may
Join the Bartholomew county home
0aard company I'm body. The
estlon will be taken mp at the next
4eeting and favorable action is ex-
cited. There are now IS members
the local company and Constable
Hbert Show. who is engaged in en-
Ioring the men. says training Will
- as soon as FIVE more members
re secured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
SCHOOLS
TO OPEN TODAY

News Times Special Service;
ELKHART, Ind, Sept All is
in readiness for the opening of
the Clkhart public schools Tues
DAY. All pupils will report at
their respective class rooms at $50
O'Clock with tteir text books and
prepared for work.
Al freshmen entering the high
school will report in the afternoon.
only Eve cut-of-tOwn pupils have
asked for admission 10 the Elkhart
high school.
Elkhart high school is to have
nine new teachers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
BROWNS TRYING TO
SWIM WABASH RIVER

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. sept. A.
John NJ. Laing. % years old, OF
West Terre Haute. was drowned
Monday night while attempting TO
swim the Wabash river at Tecum-
sch. eight miles above here. He had
traversed three-fourths Of the
stream when he was seized with
cramps The body was recovered.
The widow survives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
pUTUGHTs on TOWER.

News Times Special Service
COLUMBUS. Ind, Sept. 4.-Avia-
tors who fv over this section VIII
md a far-reaching beacon in four
nowerful electric arc lights that are
beng placed on the tower Of the
bartholomew court house. me
light will he visible many miles from
this city as they are 20 be strength
ened by powerful electric search
light that are 10 be placed on two
tell buildings near the court house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
REFUSED EXEMPTION,
MAN STEALS AUTO

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Sept. 4. -
When the auto Of Thomas Hutchi-
son. mem her of Evansville eXemp-
ton board number one, was stolen
last week he said
1T must have been hooked by
some one TO whom l refused exemp-
ton"
Monday the thief. Joseph Mar
tineau. who was arrested in In
dianapolis. confessed. Martineau
was passed into the new army by
Hutchison's board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
OUR OWN INDIANA

News Times Special Service:
Ma Ernest Rich
ardson Of Vincennes. a member OF
battery b, first Indiana artillery. got
homesick and started for his home
at Vincennes, but only got as far as
this city before he was arrested on "a
dCsertion charge.
EVANSVILLE.-S Samples of coal
from the city's municipal mine are
on exhibition here at the office OF
Mayor Bosse.
TNDIANAPOLIS.- plan 10 sup
p;y gifts for the children of wound
ed French soldiers has been launch
ed here by the Indianapolis French
Relief society.
ALEXANDRIA-When Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Ellis celebrated their
5Oth wedding anniversary they re-
ceived their guests dressed in the cos
tunes worn 20 years ago.
NEWCASTLE. - Many, in fact
most of the Newcastle Sunday din
ners were cooked Saturday. the
local gas pressure was lowered sun
dav 10 permit repairs, and the Oom-
pany had notified its patrons in
time.
RLOONINGTON. - Police here
answered a hurry-up call 70 the
home of Edward Snoddy and cap
tured the burglar, which turned
out to be only a black coat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
HIGHWAY CLOSED.

Olive township concrete highway,
connecting Wakarusa with the Elk
hart-Nappanee improved road, has
disagreed with the contracting firm
the Foley Construction Co. Of Kala
mazoo. Mich, and has ordered the
highway closed and all work stop
ped until a complete understanding
is reached.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
MILK CONDEMNED.

City Health officer Whippy, Mon
day, visited a large number of out
lying grocery stores and condemned
quantity of milk. which is said
TO be very dirty Some Of this milk
is pasteurized. The health officer is
requiring all grocers to comply
with the Indiana state law and sell
by measure. All dealers have been
advised to do away entirely with
measures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
COAL REMAINS HIGH.

Goshen coal dealers are still de
manding SO, $1O.50 and $11 for
hard coal. Pocahontas is being re-
tailed at $3.50 and S. II is declar-
ed by dealers that reductions in
prices are very unlikely. Coke is
on the market at IS per ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
CIVIL WAR VETERANS ARE
PASSING AWAY RAPIDLY

MARION. Ind, Sept i.--Ths OLD
guard that saved the Union back IN
the SOS. is passing away rapidlS.
During August 81 men who served
during the civil war died at the Ma
tional Military Home here. ON one
d,v four bodies lay dead in the hos
pitaJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
GERMAN MONEY" DOESN'T

News Times Special Service:
DANVILLE, Ind, Sept. -
German money is no good in this
mans town. that is. the kind one
German offers The Teuton pre-
scented a small metal factory
check in payment for some
goods. and remarked, That's
good money-German money.
r. c. Campbell, proprietor Of the
restaurant. knocked him over an
ice cream table and then threw
him out Of the place.