davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-01

MitteInaBige 800-9.50.
@en66nIide 6.00-7.00.
@ltte Bis bette stofers 8.75 Bis
1850.
Gtod Sellers 6.50-8.50.
Gtod &ibe 6.00-7.50.
Stod aGI6er 6%.00-10.40.
Seal aQlber 9.00-12.50.
Bulls un0 StQgs 5.50-8.00.
Gdmcinc-3ufubr 5000; 25c nte.
origer.
observation-disclosures 17.2o-17.3O.
S69Iter Brei8 1875.
Sdafe-3ufubr $500; Mlarft ttouti.
nell bis felt,
Cute bis bette 2Gtrrler 1915
1900.
6ee6er Gannler 16.50-17.75.
6ee0er SdbrIinge 12.00-t425.
@llte ltnO bette SdbrIinge 11.50
bis 1926.
@ltte ltr6 bette @lttteribofe 9.25
bis 1850.
Suite uno bette @iOoers hoo Bis
1880.
GeeOer M}uttcridoie 7.5o-1o.5O.
GanIas GtB Marft6eridt.
amio8 Gitp Mo., /. Sea.
atnoDie9 - 8ufubr 5000; @arft
IangIam.
Stoder8, InngioH un0 felt.
&Glber, feit.
&iibe, feIt.
gdpeine- 8nfabr 1000; 15-2Oc
nie0riger.
0ur6i4nittspreig t7.O0-17.15.
! @0After @rei8 1920.
Shofe-&eine 3ufu5r.
ct. Soiep6 @arf6eri6f.
ct. SoIepb @2o., J.. 8e3.
Rin0bia- 3uiubr 400; Marft nouli.
nell.
! Sdpeinc- 3ufubr 1000; Marft %
bis 35c uie0riger.
9urhi4uitt8preis t7.00-I7.t5
&odIter Brei8 17.25.
Saofe-aeinc 3ufu9r.
G6icaoD @larft6eridt.
G6icogo, ST., /. 9es.
gfinopieb- 3ufu5r 1000; Wi8 4
idlDah.
~Sdmeine-3ufubr $1,000; Mq Il
$500 mter Dem 9urAImniAs
preis bou 5reitag.
9urhihnittgpreis 16.75-17.t0f
SohIter &reis 1870.
S9afe@aeine 3ufubr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-01
11tMIikaliId1c
1tntcrbaltMng i'm
~11lMIikpctcin!

No. AhMAAAA nnA AA AAA
1tntcrlaltintg i'm t@ T im ST aenusre tbe' g5enb my ii ans.
ulMIikuctcitt! ft fRaf IS 1T 5n 6opn, Dob I'M.
- fre Daltihen an Sorntng ben 8e-
gos SGr, Seg Omaha I1uEfberI ueis Iefun peroen, bob fe trob
Gins ioate norgen a6eno bon Rrobtbthon nno Srleg ooS geleulge
Wltgheoern r6 G%reln0en 0e8 Ser Sebet ntdt cana pmo cor enl@lofen
ems ipieoer enmo( fart 9efutt mer.l laTcn pcroer; I'M @egentel 6B iG
Den. Ser @eren oeranltolttet rttgnp ben fcfen goriab foien pmo au6
h@ an oelenl a 9eH9 ee lga 4er , ltm msfi6ren, i6 tpcoer enmot 8u
~ rahr ~ e tn,c NH nit 6ornrf foI. treHpn un0 etnge ongene1ne Stun.
npnScTf Tonapaonaocn rnb brfQt ben 1ntr Greun6en at bwe6en.
8n Der on Sonntag, Sen 2 9e3ember, itotftnoenoet nutffoltlden
MISUNDERSTANDING oes Omaha Wulttperern8 VI fplgeaoeS 9eoe9eneS
@roaronm mfgeeat moroeh:
4. @lidamf! &orntner &noppcnmorih. =" ...,:......,.... .Solbat
@cmHdter G6or nit 8ano6e9cttung.
2. amernou Song for &enor Solo.
Scr. Clinton @tiQer.
@men6or nit 4ionobegleitun9.
IA. Al Slant Cans garuleS ...,.............. SibetOnstg
~ 6nueral @orA Of 9'arionette. ...........'''.' j..
q gartarofp u gorO g. nm 9RHiHean ............. ,SorsOeFrre
s. SELECTED y
Trio fir 8iolne. Cello r6 4idno.
@5rs. Gtnf Steele @GB 9}abcL guiton 1no gtB Nut9 Jlpn
%. SAune an bic Mait ... .Serlttt
M1nner6or NIT Manufacturing.
Is. 3er8ctt aus Ser Spcr: 9as 3adlagcr in grau6a arenter
Sr6uletn ella Steele, Goprdn. SER Carl Sten8eL &enor.
6err QIfre0 Conrad, 8orton.
u WNnttetGtnS WHtVeH .,......' -. - 49,, -. - y"
9oBut&oI5er fir gcmiihten Gbor nit @toro6e9Iettin8.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-01
Ter ogontb'S Companion" Saleu.
Der fir 1918.

Der praftiiAe ggout6's Gonpa.
Mon &~ausfaIen0er ber6inoet tat-
iadtid Sdonbeit init 8roudburteit
.Qeriel6e lit beion0erS bel itart be.
.i6dftigten @eieqidaiteu beljebt oo
er ulf ie0em 8ldtt Die Gaten nes
bergan0encn, qG9empdrtigen unl
.fommenoen Wonat5 gie6t, po0urd
cine be0euten0e 8eiteriparni8 er3ieIi
miro. 9lld bic GuBere g(usitattunq
.0ieies Galen0er5 lit oernrtig DAT
.oerieI6e nld i'm beiten 3trumer Oes
Sauies einen 9laB erbnIteu fdrm
|gr miro oleu ienen 2eiern oes
ggoutb's Companion" 3ugeitellt oil
ibre Su6ifription fir 0as Sahr 1915
bereit8 erIeatan.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-01
1fir4li9e 2Iat6rid1tcn

Gritc Scutide Gb. 9ut6. airac,
20. un0 W}aiou StraBe. Situ5
Sang, &~aitor.- Geptider @ottes-
.oienit NIT 400eutSpre0igt uno 6eier
Ses beiligeu 46cu0mabl8 Inn 10 l1br
bormittog8. 8eihtgotteSOienit I'm
1910 ll6r. Gugl. G~otteSOienit Inn
Is 1l9r 9(ben0s.-Ger 6rouenUereiu
periammeIt lid uGdJiten @eittpoa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-01
21tarRtberid2tc

Gna6a, gteb., 1. 9e3. 1917.
iuobieg-3uht9r 800.
@eafitiere, felt bcltte, fir Die $50.
dc felt.
8rima idmere 8eeDe5 14.0O-
1900.
Gutc uuO bette gcc6cs 1850
1880.
9litteim. 8eepes t0.5O-1250.
Geu66nI. gee0es 7.00-t0.50.
Gttc lno bette Sa9rtinge 400
1900.
@}ittaIm Sd6rIiuge 12.00-14.OC
@euobnl. SabrIinge 6.50-1t.0C
&rima idlpere @ecDe5 11.5O-
1900.
@utl bis bette 8ee0e5 1000 Big
1850. &c.,.
0~}ttteImdBige @cioc @eaoes 900
bis 1000.
@ap5fmlide Scenes 100 $50.
SitGe unO Sellers felt belte fin
Die ISOLDE felt bis b6ber.
@ltte bis bette Sellers 8.00-9.35
@ute Bis bette 8iIbe 775-9.25
Mitte(m1biqe &itbe 6.25-7.50.
@em0bnlihe ati9e 5.25-6,00.
Stoders lm0 Seekers, nominel
6elte; filr sic ISOLDE $3.50
uieoriBer.
grima Seeding stiere 100
1850.
@ute, bette 5ecoers 9.75-1t.25
Ills.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-01
STR Beo0tun0!

Or. yo6n $. &bomien 90. g.,
proftiider @(r5t berIegte feline Office
bon 218 n6rolihe 16. StraBe, nod
205 goir6 @ebdlt0e, an Ser nor0.
ineItliden Gfe Der IL. uno Douglas
StraBcn. Geine Office Gelepbon-
g2ummer lit Douglas 1920. Or,
GbomIen8 Seim befitoet iid 1926
n0r0li6e IT.. GtroBe, Eelepbon
3e6Ier 1910.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-01
Effrne 1~yn6iunnSen.

Gffenc 6nRlunyDen. V@dbtel1o
fat ott Sabre mar id nit offenen
SuBmull0eu geplagt mas mir biele
8e5dmer0en bereitetc, idreibt @err
Safob gtaPp, 7O11 ct. Clair gl0e.,
Glebelon0, Ohio. o8ergablid ber-
iuhte ib QlG8, NM meip 2ei6en los
8u mer6en. Gine8 Cages madlte Elm
gutter 6rcuno mid auf Gorni'8 OIL
p~enfrauter a%ufuerfiom. SD beriu9.
te Glide 6laiden oiaie8 SeiImittel8
un6 mar nit 0em GeiuItat iebr 5u.
frie0en. M}etne SAmer3eu Deridlpans
Sen I6nea ltn0 Die @un0en iporerl
6aIo ge1eiIt.4
Sober, Ser Gorni'8 4lpenfrdltter
gebrou6t erfabrt idneQ, Dab oieleS
@eilmittel 8or8iqe beiitt, Die IN tei-
ner un0eren @2eoi3in at fiH0en iin0.
Sc lit feline apotbeferme0i8irL ions
bern miro 0urd) 2ofaIagenten gelie-
fert. @eacu naberer glt5fltnft pen-
Sc man iib on: Or. Setter JogrneQ
& Cons 60, G9icago Sa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-01
Nppea 5itltt H0Nf
BON 1frie9sip0rinaraen
edatamtSicfrctar @c9l6OO forOcrt
gcrcinc, &ln6s min. aitf, itdl ba'
run re0e 81 beteiligcn.

@iQion q. McQ0oo, Scr Sefrctdr
0e5 SdaBontt8 bat an ole alt6s,
@eieQidoften 9rganiiotionen uno
airGengemei10au Ser Ser. Staatcn
Den %fo(qen0en QppcQ erla6en:=
Sdobautt, 8oibin9ton, @. 6.
GrieQ8 SpQramt beg Qtt6li5itdt80t.
rcftor8. "a. 9obenber 1917.
.&n Die alltb8, @eieQi6aften, Or.
goniiatiouen, air4engeulein0et etc.
ser Ser. Staaten bon Q~lnterita.
4ie DiQfQbrige 3uio9e ouf meinert
ghlfruf, meIder Sic M3obilma6ltng
bon &lub8, @eieQidofterL 0rgoniia-
tiouel uno Observation-Disclosures 8t
@unIten Der %. &ibertp. @nlei9e bon
1917" beion0ers olf Gotten FOLDER
R0rperi6aften NIT elmer Ulitglieoer-
i6ait iren0lther a|bitammlt1g o0er
@eburt onregte, lit Die Grtele GROCER
9anfborfeit alf meiner Geite gene
fen.
S6re orgouiiicrten 9~emiibun8en
BADEN at einetn nidt qeringen Graoe
ait benz groBet grfolg oieier Qnleibe
beigetragett. SD boffe aufridtig,
DAB iene aorperi4aften, melde 10
patriottid un0 Io1nl eo.operiert la.
ben, i6re organization uno lire 9e.
mii9ungen aud fortieBan tper0en In
8erbinoung NIT Dem 8erfnuf bon
rieg8s5parllQrfen mo Gertififa-
ten utto Dab 0ieienigert, metde iiA
ni6t oftio an Der Ietten Gampngne
bcteitigt bobeu itd bier3u organize
rem ulo iolferrnaBeu bauoeln rper.
0en. 8iQion @. g}c9l0oo,
Sctret1r 0e5 S6uBamte5. "
glypeQ OeS Yu6li3itdtsSirettOrs 8rict
81 oieiem erleuten 4ufruf fiigt
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oscar y. &ric(
nod foIgen0en eigauen 2Ippea Bin8n.
y0ie obige GrtlQrung SefretGrS
McQ[0oo ba0Qrf feiner Grfldrllng
SD IteQe oesbalb 0o5 erge6ene CRU
den oaB iolde 0rganiiutionen, oiI
Dem eriten 4uiruf oe5 SAabamt5ie
fretdr5 8eQ9tung geideuft mo eli
nen 2i6ert9 anleibe ausifuB CT
Ua6lt better, Oicieu 4uSiduB intat
er9altelt. 9aB iernlr iolde Grgoni
iatiolten, melde aus irQen0 cinca
unerfldrlidet 8rltnba teirl iold)c.
&omitec ernanlt battelL Dies Bel De
0enf6ur friibeiten @elegenbeit nod
6olen mo 0Qs Sdabomt ooDou il
&emtnis ieBeu peroeu, in0em Il
Die beigelegte 4oitfarte on5iiael
un0 Der 95oit our 8ef0rocrltng liber
geben, (Gtne EoltrHarte tit MD
n~otlpenoig)
4Qe uDtuen0igau @~elebruugeI
mo uues 0}ateriol/ ucl6e5 iolf)
aomiteeS III Stallo ieben, inter DC.
I}itgIieoern ibrer Grganiiatione.
nit iidltlidem GrfoIge 8u @unite.
Der ariegs. Spormarten uno -Gerti
fitate 8u arbeiteA itlO beigei4loi
len.
Grgebenit
Oscar u. 8ricc, Ynbl. : 9ircttur"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-01

Gie Ganbcg 70 lulter Sod hIci.
ben ltlo Dor Dem StoBbogel ii6er.
lehrt ING elm otter Sprll6l.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-01
inodmittog un0 Ser SltgenOoerein an
@litttpo6 2l6en0.

M(lttlpoQ NDell0-
Sentidc G0aug,- 2nt6etiide Ct.
9puls Stride, 9}o. SDnoOe, @de %.
ur0 @oon8 Ctr. - g. g.. Otto,
gaItor; S. @ilgen0orf 9r, 9ilf8-
pre0iger.
@ofte86ienIt I'M 1920; o6en08 in
engltidcr Gpro0e nm 1880. @n9l.
5onutag8idyule $3.50. 9elttidseng'
IiIde @o6enidule-S q. @ilgan-
BORT 2ebrer. Su beioen SduIet
riiitet nan iid Idon oRf ole ain0ere
feier ON III. 8eibnodtSfeit. Sc
understanding oll 2. 9e5crt-
Der 8 ltbr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-01

Ser 8etrlg bot INNER nod. DoS
.er idlon at ~gl6roboms 3eiten bate
Sotobs Stimme uno Claus SGnoe'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-01

aloIiifi5ierte au8eigen IN Der
Gribiine 6ringeu CUTE Geiultaie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
NO CONTEST IN CITY.
Citizens Ticket i'm st. Joseph Is
Coalition Slate.

News-Times Special Service
ST. JOSEPH, Mich, March 81
AS in the past four years there is
no election contest for city offices in
this city this spring, only the cit
liens ticket, a coalition slate. hav-
ing candidates in the field. The
principal issue before the voters
here is the sharp contest on for cir
cult Judge, Atty. Fremont Evans of
this city opposing Atty. Charles
White, former state senator and now
a resident of Niles, for this import
ant office. The race is close and the
issue is still in doubt. ATTY. Evans,
the democratic candidate, must
overcome a normal republican ma
jority of from 1000 to 1900 votes.
In Benton HarbOr a spirited con-
test is on between republican and
democratic candidates for places on
the city council and for justice of
the peace. A bond issue will also
be voted on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
PETITION is DENIED
County Officials Ask That Expense
of Road Be Reviewed.
News-Times SpeciaI Service:

NcWs-ItmeS special Service.
ST. JOSEPH, Mich, March 81
Probate Judge Frank l.. Hammond
has denied the appeal of County
Clerk a. Baker and Prosecuting
Atty. John j. Sterling on behalf of
the county. asking that the distri
button of the expense of building a
highway in Lake township be re-
viewed by a special board of re-
view The proposed road would run
directly through the village of
Bridgman and is two miles long.
The expense OF building the road
was apportioned as follows: Thirty
percent to the township, so percent
TO the county and 30 percent TO the
highway district. The county OFF,
Gals believed that the cOunty's share
was too large. The probate judge
upheld the contention of the town
ship and highway district residents
that the appOrtiOnment was fair and
equitable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01

MAY USE LIGHT CRAFT
FOR DEFENSE OF HARB0R
COmmandant OF Ninth Naval District
Asks That Meeting OF Owners
BE Called.
News-Times special service:

News-Times Special Service:
ST. JOSEPH. Mich, March 81
The commandant Of the ninth naval
district. which includes this port,
has requested Commodore John c.
81. Claire OF this city. head OF the
st. Joseph River Yacht club, 10 call
a meeting OF all motorboat and
yacht owners Of this locality for the
purpose OF listing all small craft
available for harbor defense and
coast patrol duty in the event OF
war. The meeting will be held
Monday night.
MOtorboat owners have been as
sured that the government will pay
for the service Of all boats used
or buy the vessels outright. II is
believed that at least % TO 50 small
boats are available for this serv-
ice here and that many mOtorbOat
owners Will offer their services TO
the government in the event Of hos
tilities. II will require a consider
able mosquito fleet" 10 properly
protect the lake ports and govern
ment property in lake towns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
Well Known Farmer, Near Elk
hart, Declares Parent Has
Changed Greatly Since
Using TanlaC.
DESCRIBES WORK OF
PREMIER PREPARATION
"Her Entire System Has Been
Put in A. No. | Condition
by This Medicine"
Son Ayers.

ELKHART. Ind, March 31.-"My
mother gained 50 much relief from
one bottle or Tanlac that she con-
tiuued taking the medicine, and
now. after using four bottles. she
really feels like a new woman Mar
tin Holtz, we'll known farmer resid-
ing on rural route No. ,, Cassopolis,
near here. said recently.
Mother. who is II years old. was
in a generally run down condition,
he continued. Her stomach and
Kidneys were all out OF shape. IL
seemed that she couldn't eat any
Thing. without suffering anuONins
gas formations IN her stomach. She
was very restless and found IL hard
10 sleep at night
Mrs. stark. a stIsghbor OF ours,
told us how much he had seen BEN
eited by Taalac ID so / bought a
bottle OF the me ,inc for mother
her entire sys;e seems 70 have
been pu, a.. A : .. I condition by
Tanlac. Her - ZACH and kidneys
are in IRE 81 e row Mother can
eat most o chine without su1erin
from the As forms tions and the bad
after e[scts that formerly bothered
her"
Tanlac the Master Medicine is
especially beneficial fer stomach. Nv
or and kidney trouble, catarrhal
complaints. nervousness. sleepless-
ness. loss OF appetite. AID the like
Tanlac Is now being introduced ir
south Bend at the Public Drug Com
pan<. where a special TInlac repre-
sentative is eXpiasn.ns the new medl'
cine 10 the pubic datly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
NILES SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS TO QUIT
VI. Il. Travis Has Accepted Position
in Northern Part Of
Michigan.
News.Times Special Service:

News Times Special Service:
NILES, Mich, March 31.-M. b.
Travis, for the past six years super
intendent of the Niles public schools,
has accepted a position as superin-
tendent of the public schools at Iron
Mountains. in the northern PENN
sula of Michigan. His resignation
has not yet come up for consider
alton by the Niles board of educa-
ton and no efforts have as yet been
made to secure a successor.
NJ. Doane. SO years old, suffered
a stroke of paralysis at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. y. MacNab. He
has been unconscious since and lit
tie hope for his recovery is enter
tanned.
Miss Ruth Fryman is visiting her
brother, John Fryman, at Berrien
Springs before leaving within a few
days for Epworth hospital at South
Bend, where she will take a nurse
course.
G.. II. Mann, formerly principal of
the Niles high school, was in the
city today from Grand Haven, where
he is principal of the high school.
He is enroute home from Ann Ar
Dor. where he attended the School
Masters convention.
Miss Florence Hess and Mrs. Will
liam Mcbride attended the meeting
of the Berrien County association
of Lady Maccabees at Coloma.
Mrs. j. d. Milburn has returned
from Mobile, Ala, where she spent
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley Plat, resid-
ing on the Edwardsburg road, are
parents of a daughter.
George +. Chappell and grand
daughter, Miss Helen Chappell. Paw
Paw. who we're called here by the
illness Of r. f. Chappell. have re-
turned TO their homes, the latter
having recovered.
The Twentieth Century Literary
club entertained the husbands of
members at a banquet Thursday
evening at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Umholtz, southwest OF
the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
INDIANA DOING HER
SHARE TO AID u. S.
State Already Has Record for
Largest Number of Enlist
mentS for Regulars.

International News Service
nSDIANAPOLIS. March q. - In
cians alresdy is doing her share to-
ward preparation for war. She has
the record OF the largest number Of
enlistments in the regular army in
one month. her militia is rapidly
filling up and her sons are respond
ing TO the presidents call for men.
But IL war is declared, she will
have another army that will lend
service here at home. The great re-
sources Of the state, agricultural and
industrial. will become one OF the
big factors in the war the United
States Will wage.
Indiana is one OF the most import
ant canned food states. She has
40 canning plants, which have a
total capacity Of 100000 cans a
day OF tomatoes. corn. beans. peas.
soups and other foods. She has 375
flour mills which have a daily ca
pacity of 10000 barrels Thirty
thousand barrels are shipped out
side the state each day. Thirty
million pounds of butter is produced
annually in the state. The meat
packing industry is large. In addi-
ton, sOEse Of the best equipped fac
tories in the United States for max
ing munitions are located in the
HoOsier state.
The statistics show some of the
enormous resources of Indiana:
In 1915 the state produced So
6S9.675 bushels Of wheat; 1884
rs bushels Of corn; 4,513,303 bushels
OF potatoes; 2,S36,ss7 bushels OF
rye.
IN 1915. 535,492 cattle we're sold
2 396,Gs1 hogs were sold; 1872, 337
sheep were sold.
In the same year 27s.936.509 gal
Ions os milk were produced; 922,-
745 32S eggs were sold
The people of Indiana consume a
fairly small percent of the food that
IS produced within the state. In time
Of war, she would become a great
gTanary for the entire country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
HOLD PRIVATE SERVICES.
News Times Special Service:

NcWs-IImcs Special SerVICe.
BANGOR, Mich, March 31.-Pri-
vate funeral services were held here
for Leslie Sherrick of St. Joseph.
Il year-Old naval recruit. who died
at Great Lakes naval training sta
ton at Great Lakes, III. Because
Of the nature Of the disease which
caused death a public funeral could
not be held The sailor boy wore
the blue uniform OF the navy and
was shrOuded in the stars and
stripes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
SUB KISS is CHARGED
Divorce suit Claims Wife Kissed
Minister Under the Water.
News-Times Special service:

News Times Special Service
GRAND RAPIDS Mich, March
31.-Rev. Francis r. GOdolphin in
dulged in submarine kissing. accord
ing 20 a witness in the divorce suit
OF John w. GQOdspeed. The pastor
and Mrs. GoOdspeed were madly in
love. said the witness. and when they
used 10 go swimming together they
would dive and kiss under the wa
ter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
WOMEN WORK FOR PARK
Effort Is Being Made ~ Buy Land
on Lake Front.
News-Times Special Service:

NewsTimes Special Service:
BENTON HARBOR, Mich, March
31.-The women of Benton Harbor
are making a fnal effort 10 insure
the passing Of the bond issue TO be
voted on Monday for the purpose
Of buying a 20-acre tract of lake
front land for park purposes. One
Of the principal arguments ad-
vanced against the project was the
fact that the street car line does
not run TO the proposed park. Pub
lie spirited citizens. aided by the
club women of the city, have or
ganized an auto car line to carry
passengers to the park until such
time as the car line shall be ex-
tended. Vt is expected that the bond
issue viii pass by a large majority.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
RED SWEATER FLAGS TRAIN
MeIodramtic Rescue Is Made nv Lad
Who Discovers Broken Rails.
VS. Times Special Service

Times Special Service:
LEONARD. Mich. March 81
Lyle Hoard. Is years old today,
found a break in the rails OF the
Pere Marquette near here. caused by
a freight train. lie could find moth
ing with which TO signal an ap-
preaching passenger train, so used
a red sweater. The train. going at
high speed. stopped within a few
feet OF the break.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
To HOLD SERVICES.

NtNs I IIutN NptVlaI NrtNlte.
ST. JOSEPH, Mich. March 81
Special services in all Of the church
Is Of this city and OF Benton Har-
Dor will mark the observance Of
Palm Sunday. Never before has the
observance Of this day been carried
on by local churches in so general
manner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
TO ENFORCE DRY LAW
national News Service :

InternatiOnal News Service.
HARTFORD CITY. March 81
Citizens Of Hartford City taking
matters in their own hands, will at
tempt TO drive out violators of the
liquor law. A committee of 100"
from local churches has raised $500
20 be used in detecting and prose-
cutting violators of the law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
FASTS FOR 45 DAYS

WARSAW, Ind. March ST.
James Robinson of the Kosciusko
county inhrmary has ended "a fast
which BEGAN Feb. Il He refused
20 touch food for 40 days. He was
a large man and lost nearly 60
pounds during the fast. lie said
even the smell OF food made him
ill., Robinson once tasted IS days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
LOOK HERE!

have a few of those semi Bunga-
lows left at 500 Portage az. Doors
Opcl come and look at them. Chas.
L. Smith and Co. Both phones.
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
M|CHIGAN'S SCHOOLS
TO PREPARE FOR WAR
State University and AgriCuI-
turaI School Make Ready
for impending Danger.

News Times Special Service:
ANN ARBOR, Mich, March 81
The establishment of a department
Of military science at the University
Of Michigan was given formal ap-
prevail by the board OF regents Of
the school at their meeting here
Friday. While expressing approval
of the attitude OF the students in
military training. il was decided
that the course, therefore, shall be
entirely optional with the students.
Nearly 200 University of Michigan
students paraded the city Thursday
night headed by a military band
celebrating the victory of those stu
dents who desire compulsory mill
tary training at the university.
The student vote in the question
resulted for compulsory military
training for all students, 1859; op-
posed 10 any kind of military train
ing on campus. $50; for compulsory
military training for freshmen and
sophomOres only. 1852: against
compulsory military training for up
per classmen, but favoring it for
under classmen, 1886: opposed to
compulsory drill for under classmen
alone. but favoring the system, l.
.O52
Earlier in the day the regents
voted to appropriate $4,000 to mob
ilize the resources of the faculty,
students and alumni to gather all
possible information for the use of
the federal government"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01

EAST LANSING. Mich. March 81.
Compulsory military drill for ev-
cry students at the Michigan Agri-
cultural college was ordered We'd
nesday by the state board of agricul-
ture.
Every student who is not physi-
cally disabled will be required TO
drill two years, after which he may
sign up for two additional years
training in the reserve officers
corps.
Those signing for the additional
drill will be required to attend two
summer camps and will have cloth
ing and rations while in college and
at the camp furnished by the war
department. On graduation from
college, commissions as reserve Of
ficers will be granted. The COM
missions will rank from second lieu
tenant up with minimum salaries of
S1,70O a year when in actual ser
vice. The men will be subject TO
call in event of war or threatened
war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01

The word amen" literally means
true"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
Spring Opening Sale M s5aft;

epenEhd
nvey
a of
IA Dry Goods Emporium the Northern Indiana Since
displays of Merchandise shop You cordially invited