davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-02
Card of Thanks.

We desire to take this meth
expressing our sincere thanks
people OF Wayahachie. and espa
our friends and neighbors, %
many kindnesses shown our b.
Ollie Wright in his recent
and death. Only those Who
passed throuih similar eyr-
know how ID appreciate the
kind words 4 sympathy and
fort that CAM from our ~
this trying h bur ne ss9f
grateful TO k.Ao se, !. !,
erous with heir floral tribute
is our prayer that you be spar
hour or sorrow as long IS p
and that when 1t comes soa
will have friends to comfort ]
MR.. AND MRS. LEE RN
adv 7pd WlLBURN R0G5
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-02

Louis Weaver has accepted a posi-
ton With Joe Colin and entered up
on his duties there today.-~Ssoflia
Is hustling yoUass man and will
be most @fuahle acquisition to
tho CsHH selling force.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-02

Yead tho dght-yet all the news
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-02

nEDESY Hoos4 R AND NORMA
CLouTs OF NEAR FROST
IN AuTu WRECK.
Car Il Overturned When 1t Strad-
dies cnlver 4 Pnnister-Men
Are uneonlei For
Almost IN Hour.

Bedney Hooset and Norma
Clouts. who live lear Frost, had q
close call for their tiye5 early Satur-
day night when al Grant-six auto
mobile. belongings 10 Hooser and
driven by Clonts. Araddlod the ban
mister of culvert and overturned
into a seven foot Fitch three miles
south OF this city IN the Forreston
read. The men WIRE rendered un-
conscious for timt, but when they
were brought routd 1t developed
that their injuries were really
slight. Hooser suffered severe
cut on the foreheaE and Clouts had
cash III his right cheek.
The car was Greatly damaged
and the culvert wE likewise dam
aged.
According to Hdoser they were
driving along at al rapid gait and
passed wagon Hithout knowing
they were near q tulvert. Before
the driver could st the car back
| into the road thef had straddled
the culvert bannistar and there was
an awful jar. them the car wen,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-02

Send your best girkon Easter bou
auet. Bird ForraH adv /
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-02
Rogers Hotel Arrivals.

J. CHATTER. st. Louis "
lington. Waco; H. c. eoo7
Jas. A. Finley, Dallas; ~
Temple; S. f. Taylor Haeo'
Files. Hillsboro; Jays Dennis,
horo: J. c. Psphngton' HUI
Miss G. WILKINS. Dallas y.
City; ~ Hutchinson, !
Neb.;; %oger Lewis !. D as,s,
Trab@. Auatin; NJ. NJ, a4s'A
tiueton. n. c.; Ira NJ, Lone.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-02
Mis-. J. Vi. sLDERDICE
y STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS

Mrs. J. NJ, Alderdiee was stricken
With form of paralysis early Skshr-
day morning and has been~a crit
ical condition at her hoHF Since that
time. Adyices reesi<fd just before
press time sayssNrs. Alderdiee has
only partiallIWgained consciousness
today andUyery i'll. However. she
seems be some better than on yes
ts,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-02
NOTICE.

There Will be meeting OF tho
school patrons who stand hehina
he old board of trustees ak<fhe
court house tonight to aSetpiss the
Meter of putting Q a ticket IN
the trustee electth to be held
Saturday, alsHfo discuss matters of
Interest fhe public schools,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-02

aitb naralvsis last
| 80 conaition il CAUSING
,is 80 o,car,
o
- . q Trana and
,,s M; nh,a have arrived
| ~ $3.50 tneir bone
$ .;th NJ
~ S Tr,ra IN
|
,,.a~ ,,s;tina H. Mr. and Mrs Joe
COIN. left Sat aay for their home
L.
.ha.a $40 80
49, 80 . CIV ~ pIra Forrest
oa' pm adv s,
n -.
. iikae iaosa 80 60
~. = Nas ~ .a~,,aa :,
. "iAs
H.
ae ' -, 80,
ssi-u sa' : 80 s -, - !,
| s-Ni' - 80, -, as.arro,a
.as eou'' au', 3, ,.,,s - ne
Aa ,'.as :. WI - t. p,osyatt and
5a''' -. ~, 10 nresen,
:. = n,a,.a aasresses \
sena your ~ syn f-aaeei oou-
Duet. blfa Fof@ aoN
After four weeks Of steady gri13
ing Judge -. ~ lidwen Thas
county court DOGGY and take q
few weeks restNom tha1 class Of
work Q large number OF
cases, hph criminal and civil, haye
beoE<dapossd of during the present
tstm of court.
Q
Jack II. Tension Jr.. of Dallas has
taken lease on The Todd b.plhfffs
On the west side of ~ssse public
squire and viii jpt short time
open the Pgixesss Cash Grocery
1 Young .4farerymau and has ample
| nleas* with which to do business.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-02

6r results advertise in the Daily
light.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-02
MEETING OF CITIZENS
WHO ENDORSE BOARD

There viii be a meeting of the
citizens who are In sympathy Nth
the present trustees and ~ way
they are conducting the SCHOOLS, at
the courthouse tonight II 1880 o.
clock for the purpose ~ nominating
four trustees, as We ykderstand some
OF the present trpxtees are not 10
offer for seiecttH.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
HOME GUARD COMMITTEE
MEETS AT CITY LIBRARY

The west end committee Of the
home guards held an informal meet
ing last evening in the assem- bly,
room Of the public library and Sc
cured a few new applications. ].
Fred Bingham and A. G. Haslinger
explained the Importance of the
movement TO those who had not at
tended previous meetings and urged
the necessity Of greater interest and
activity being shown in the work OF
organizing. The west end district
has fewer enrOllments than either
OF the other two districts Of the
city. a fact that cannot be account
ed for. as the committee has ap-
piled itself diligently 10 the work.
with but little response 10 their eff
forts. II was suggested last night
that members of the committee and
those who nave already enrolled TO
make personal calls upon those elig-
ible in each ones respective neigh
borhood To fiji the company's quota.
This will likely be done next week,
as il is desired 20 begin the drills
next week with as near a full com
pany Is possible. However. the drill
ing will be started at that time re-
gardless of the company not having
the required 65.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
MRS. ERMA VINCENT is
VICTIM OF CRUDE ERROR

It has been discovered that a mis-
take was mad in the arrest and
returning TO Mishawaka of Mrs.
Emma Vincent on a charge Of the
theft Of some household goods, pre-
ferred against her by Camille Ar
deel Ardeel states that he erred
in the names; that he meant 10 ac-
cuse a sister of Mrs. Vincent, who
was also supposed 70 have gone
from Mishawaka to the Illinois city
at the same time Mrs. Vincent left
here 10 visit another sister, residing
in Moline. Mrs. Vincent is out on a
5000 bond for her appearance in the
city court next Wednesday morning,
when the case will be dismissed.
Atty. ]. Elmer Peak Of South Bend
represents Mrs. Vincent in that case
as we'll as the divorce suit filed by
her against her husband, Paul Vim
cent proprietor of a grocery at $40
W Fourth st.
Mrs. Vincent is a comely little
woman OF a refined appearance.
She is greatly Inundated and hurt
because Of the wrong that has been
done her. but apparently bears no
ill-wiIl toward anyone for the trou-
BILE and expense that has unneces-
sarily been caused her. She will re-
turn 70 Moline, where her two chill
dren are being kept by her sister.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
ACCUSED PORTER GIVEN
PRELIMINARY HEARING

Harry Moore. the Negro porter
suspected of completely in the Par
menter jewelry store robbery last
Monday morning, was given a pre-
iminary hearing before City Judge
Feig Saturday morning. After the
witnesses. including the defendant.
had testified. Judge Feig announced
that he would reserve his decision
until next Monday morning.
Moore still maintains mis- limo
cence. declaring that he found the
quarter karat ladies' diamond ring
al $3.50 last Monday morning in the
alley at the rear OF the Wurz Bros.
grocery. The point where Moore
states he found the ring is around
the corner from the Parm'enter
store that was robbed, and ii is pos
sible that the robber ran south
through the alley after committing
the theft. discharding the ring tray
and watch box, which Moore claimed
he also found but a few feet from
where he found the rang, as he ran.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
CHURCH WORKERS
To SEW ALL DAY
Presbyterian Ladies Aid Busy
on Red Cross
Work.

The members Of the Ladies' Aid
society Of the First Presbyterian
church are making elaborate ar
engagements for an all-day sewing
bee for the Red Cross. TO take place
in the church parlors next Wednes-
day. The session will commence at
$3.50 a. IN. and last throughout the
entire day. Six sewing machines
viii be kept constantly running. In
spectors will be present 70 give ideas
on the work 10 be undertaken and
to help in any way they may see
fit
Every lady in the city interested
in the Red Cross is cordially invited
and will be made welcome. All
workers are requested 10 bring a
thimble, needles and scissors. The
ladies have a stupendous task be-
fore them. but are determined to
carry it through TO a successful fin
ish.
a noon day dinner will be served
in that fine style peculiar TO the
Presbyterian ladies of Mishawaka,
and il is expected that the men folks
will also attend the spread in great
numbers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
Auto Bandit
Makes Full
Confession
lternational News Serrice:

international News Service:
CHICAGO, Sept. L. Following
announcement today that Edward
Wheed had made a full confession
regarding the Winslow payroll rob
berry and murders. Deputy Police
Chief WestbrOok announced that
the ringleaders of the bandits had
been arrested.
Edward Wheed, who stood off $50
policemen for two hours in his
mothers home Thursday. calmly
confessed today that he led the gang
Of auto bandits who robbed Winslow
Bros. Co. Of nearly SO. and killed
two express messengers.
The confession, according TO the
police. involves Charlie the Cadet
Carrao and named Guy Ascuitte and
another man as occupants of the
murder car.
In the face of Wheels statements,
Carrao stubbornly denied his guilt
through long night OF examination.
wheed asked John Ryan of the
detective bureau for a cigaret, then
match. and as Ryan asked if he
was ready 10 talk about the Wins
low job" Wheed said:
Sure / will. Why not? I was
in that job all right. That Guinena
was in it too" he added. pointing
to the next room where Carrao was
held. He'll swing for il just the
same as I will"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
j. s. COURT HOLDS
CHILD LAW VOID
North Carolina District Judge
Declares Congress EX-
Ceeded Power.

GREENSBORO. y. c.. sept IL
Federal Judge Boyd of the western
district of North Carolina, Friday
held the Keating-Owen child labor
law Unconstitutional and enjoined
the United States district attorney.
William c. Hammer and his sue
cessors. assistants, deputies and
agents" from enforcing i'm the dis
trict the provisions of the act of
congress which becomes effective
Saturday
The decision of Judge Boyd came
at the conclusion of three days of
argument on the consutuuonality
of the act. The case came before the
court on injunction proceedings
brought in the name of Roland II.
Dagenhart, and his minor sons. Reu-
ben and John of Charlotte, who
sought to restrain a Charlotte cot
ton mill company from discharging
the two boys.
In announcing his decision Judge
Boyd said he was gratifed by the
candor of Prof. Thomas l. Parkin-
son of Columbia university. repre-
senung the department of justice.
who asserted that congress had used
its power over interstate commerce
for the object Of regulation Of local
conditions within the state ana the
discoura cement OF child labor. This
admission. said the judge. left the
issue clear and brought forward the
question: Can congress do by indi-
rectiOn that which it undoubtedly
can not do Directly"
Can't Regulate Labor.
Congress" he said. can regulate
trade among the states, but not the
internal conditions of labor" con
tinued Judge Boyd. He expressed
his approval of laws tending to ele-
vate the condition and moral state
of all the people and made it clear
that his judgment of the act based
upon his Interpretation of the con-
stitutional limitations Of congress
siOnal power
After a preliminary recital Of the
facts. the court, setting forth its
opinion that the act els unconsti-
tutional and without the power OF
congress to enact. enjoins the mill
ing company from discharging or
curtailing the hours Of labor of the
minor plaintiffs, and DEGREES:
That the said William Q. Ham
mer. United States attorney. as
aforesaid and his successors, assist
ants, deputies and agents, he and
they are hereby enjoined from i'm
any way or manner attempting to
enforce the provisions of the afore-
said act of congress or any part
thereof, and from instituting or
causing 10 be instituted any prose
cution or proceedings under the
aforesaid statute or any of the pro-
visions thereof"
Will Go to Supreme Court.
The case will be taken to the SUI
preme court OF the United States
and persons here Friday night in
terested in the law say that special
haste will be made in the presenta-
ton Of the case on appeal 70 the
highest court for adjudication.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
viii Go to Supreme Court.
WILSON'S ANSWER MAY
STAND FOR ALL ALLIES
international News Service

International News Service:
LONDON. Sept Priest Wilson
note 10 Pope Benedict Nv regarding
peace-a document which may
prove one of the most important
since the beginning Of the warts
receiving universal attention from
the press Of Europe.
The newspapers Of the allied cap
itaIs continue 10 praise the note, al
though this same attitude Is not
held by some of the papers in neu-
trail nations. The German press Is
very severe i'm its treatment of the
document. according TO adyices from
Amsterdam today.
Much speculation has been
aroused by the statement Of Lord
Robert-Cecn TO the press that the
entente may make no further reply
10 the pope. as Pres't Wilson's note
expresses the combined sentiments
Of the allied powers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
nsHAwAKA PERSONALS.

Louis Niese and daughter. Pearl,
316 Z. Ninth St, have gone to Chi
cago to spend Sunday and Labor
day with relatives.
Miss Helen Shafer of Palmers
Prairie is a guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hesch, AIS L.
Grove st.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Ostrom. 905
Homewood av., returned Friday
from a vacation spent at Lac du
Flambeau, Wis.
Bruce wiles has gone to Roam,
Ind. to visit his parents for a few
days
Mrs. George Krell and daughter,
Dorothy. so Indiana av., have re-
turned from a nine weeks visit in
New York, Mass, and Connecticut.
Miss Anna Krell remained in Forest
Vile, Conn.
Mrs. Rose Willard and Harry
Willard left Saturday 70 spend Labor
day with relatives in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
GERMAN WILL BE
CONTINUED HERE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
Carlson. Beulah Mattindale Maty ].
II. Taylor, Helen Ulerich. Janet Rus
sell, Glendora Knoblock, Zoe Christ
ley. Katherine Beach. Grace Rabbit.
Gertrude Birner, Gladys Snapp, NJ.
b. Langell.
Many Changes Made.
A considerable number Of changes
and new appointments are noted in
the list made public Saturday. but
all of them are among the teaching
stats, the principalships remaining
the same as last year. The follow
ing list shows those newly appointed
or transferred, covering all Of the
schools in the city:
High school-C. A Metz, matha-
matics: Elizabeth Matheny. Francis
NJ r. Thackaberry, English; J. V.
Masters. history; d. o. Miller, COM
mercial.
Grammar school-Orville Keltner
history; Edith Beyrer, reading;
Louise Gill, commercial.
Special-Bernadine Cameron, art;
INtbttNd NdA l. NcNiltA llit III tANHti
Fanny A. Thomas. school nurses.
Colfax-HOpe Ettinger.
Division street-Lucile Lane, Inez
De Frees.
Franklin-Enie Phiscater, Helen
Clark.
Kaley-Hazel streeter, Inez Will
son.
Lafayette L. Kemper. Anna
Greening.
Laurel-Florence Kerner.
Lincoln-Lora workman, Esther
Edgren.
Linden-Hazel Thorn pson, Bertus
Farlow, Valeria Miller, Carolyn D.
Brown. Medira Merrill. Ruth Pick
erl
Mathematician Cohn, Estella
Pence, Kathryn Rittinger
Muessel-Zella Jair. Edna Baird
Gertrude Wood. Anna Murphy.
OHver-Agnes Gallagher. Fawn
Long. Jane Brown, Iona Swindler
Margaret Sylvanus. LEILA Young.
Perley-Florence Findley, Bernice
Augustine. Stella Harcourt
River Park-Clem Shearer. Es-
Their Kirkpatrick, Helen Mawson.
Studebaker-Nellie Warren. Flor
ence Smith.
Vocational. ". Rittinger. Grace
King, G. II. Davis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
BEST ATHLETIC COACHES
TO SERVE IN ARMY CAMPS

international News Service:
CLEVELAND. O.. Sept 1. - The
best known athletic coaches in the
country are 10 be recreational di-
rectors at the &c army cantonments.
il was made known here today when
Walter Powell, football coach at
Western Reserve received his COM
mission from DR. Joseph +. Ray
croft. chairman of the board OF
training camps commission OF the
war department, as director Of the
Chillicothe cantOnment
Powell said ne understood that
among other coaches who had re-
ceived commissions were Al Sharpe.
Of Cornell. Tad Jones, of Yale. Ches-
ter Brewer. Of Missouri, and Harry
Williams of Minnesota. Powell said
the directors were 10 meet in Wash
irgton Monday or Tuesday Of next
week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01

snakes and toads and scorpions with
singers in their tails. The cactus
here is full OF thorns as sharp as
little pins. which go right through
your leggins and prick you in the
shins. And then you have 70 stop
and Cuss and try 20 pick them out
but that's a minor trifie. too small
20 think about,
The teamsters have 20 curry
mules that swat them with their
tails. and carry water 20 the brutes,
about a million pals. The cooks rise
up at e. m. and fire up the range;
II they ever get a day Of rest they
think il mighty strange, for just try
shutting of the grub from "A hungry
bunch OF boys who eat enough for
sixteen hounds-and hear them
make "A noise! The bugle blows at
z. m, and then we have 10 rise.
in time 20 start another day-our
thoughts you may surmise
The sergeants bawl us out because
we cannot seem 20 learn the differ
ence in squads right" and march" +:
our hearts turn pink and burn. They
say: You great big hunk Of cheese.
you'd better watch you're step. II
you want 70 dodge the guard house
it's time that you got hep" Then
they cuss us and they cuss us till
our teeth we grit in passion. then
they march US 20 the mess hall.
where We eat our daily ration.
All this we have 10 undergo, and
yet it's not so much. if only we can
get 10 France and start 10 killing
Dutch. The boys are almost wild TO
20, or else they're awful liars. and
the thought Of going makes them
grin like a jackass chewing briars
Yet. still when we are drilling.
why you hear a cussing bee; the
youngsters growl when I get out
it's home, sweet home for me-" And
they still sleep in the morning till
the last sweet call for eats. and then
they spring with starting eyes from
out between the sheets.
We surely are a happy bunch
while still in youths glad hey-day
(and if you think I'm spoofing you
just watch our smoke on pay dayD
think I'll stop and mail this.
twill cost me 10 cents, and next pay
day. I have bunch. is still some
three weeks hence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
HEARING GIVEN WOMAN
WHO STOLE WIFE AWAY

UNION HILL. y J. Sept. l.
Amid the women who steal hus-
bands away. Miss Emiline Moller. a
school teacher, today stood out as
the woman who stole a wife away"
Because Of charges Of Philip Noeth.
a saloon keeper. that Miss Noller
had hypnotized his wife and caused
Mrs. Noeth 70 desert her home and
four children. Miss Moller has re-
signed as teacher and left the city.
At a hearing by the school board.
Miss MolIer denied Noeth's charges
and said that his cruelty was the
cause OF his wife leaving him.
Members OF the board said that
correspondence between the two
women showed that Miss Moller was
OF "A highly emotional nature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
SOLDIER INJURED.

Francis Leblanc. a soldier station
ed AT Sparta. Wis, VINO IL here
spending a brief furlough with his
mother. Mrs. Lucy Leblanc, 1905
Fifteenth St. River Park, fell from
a bicycle at the Logan ST. bridge and
Lincoln way W. Friday evening and
cut his head open. He was taken
20 the hospital where the wound was
dressed and later removed to his
mothers home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
BOILERS AND TANKS.
CAFES 4 BARS.

OAI - u DAMS
CHOKA, JOSEPH. 1888 w. Wash
ington Av., H. 5469. Bar. pool
room. also up-to-date bowling
alleys
KITKOWSKI. JOSEPH r. 4O4 Cha
pin St II. SASS.
NANDECAR q KENYON. 115 +.
Washington Az. II. 59f6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
C0NFESSES TO KILLING
EIGHT PEOPLE WITH AK
InfernltionaI Vows Service.

international News Service
COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia, Sept L.
Rev. /. !. G. Kelly has confessed 70
the eight axe murders Of NHlisca. IL
was learned today.
Sheriff Meyers announced that
Kelly called him to his cell and said
he was ready 20 confess With two
witnesses and a stenographer pres
emit Kelly told his story.
The confession is said 20 be a com
pIete and unqualified issiOn that
the minister killed Joe Moore his
wife and four children, and Lena
and Ida SrIinger in Nillisca in 1912.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
SMALL ARSENAL FOUND
IN CANADIAN HOUSE

MONTREAL, Canada, Sept. H.
The finding OF 500 rifles thousands
of cartridges and some sticks Of
dynamite in house on Chateau
BRAND St, was announced Friday
by the police. The discovery is as
sociated by the authorities with
threats made recently 20 make or
gained resistance 10 the conscrip-
ton bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
TO ATTEND King REUNION.

The sixth annual reunion Of the
King family viii be held at the
home Of Henry King. one and one
fourth miles west Of Daley. Mich.
Sunday, Sept. 2. The affair will be
held in honor of Jacob King. s.
years old. who is the oldest living
member Of the family He and Mrs.
Christina Palmer, south OF South
BEND. are the only surviving mem
bers OF the original King family A
number Of relatives from Misha-
waka viii attend the gathering.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
$4,000 RESERVE OFFICERS
TO BE TRAINED IN SOUTH

WASHINGTON. Sept. l. - Sec'y
Baker today approved Jacksonville.
Fla. as the site for a cantonment
for the training Of officers for the
quartermaster's reserve corps. The
site. just outside the southern city.
contains approximately 200 acroes.
Thirty-five thousand reserve Off
GERS will be trained there. The can
tenement 20 be constructed Will be
similar 20 the Is now being COM
pleted for the training OF the ma
tional army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
ARMY ADJUTANT RESIGNS

ST. PAUL, Sept. L. Adjt Gen.
Fred B. Wood today handed
Gov. J. a A. Burnquist his resisua-
ton which was accepted. The COM
muuication assigned no reason. Capt.
Walter F. Rhinow was appointed
10 succeed Wood. Recently difficulty
arose between the state military
board and Gen. Wood over the con
ditiOn OF the books OF Woods de-
partment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
At THE LINCOLN.

Wilfred Lucas and Lillian Gish,
two favorite stars. will appear in
Souls Triumphant" at the Lincoln
theater tonight. The play presents
a contrast of character and of scene
There is the ingenious girl OF fine
ideals and the woman whose spirit
is represented by a snake. The quiet
scenes of home and country where
the girl dominates are flashed in
startling contrast 10 the revelry of
underworld resorts.