davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-17

Der 8siasunsen, ipts aud bic llnSss
ipibbeit betreffs Der fihersn Geleftes
fiir bic beufffkn Neaniten nIS @runb
fir cine Hrissserfldruns aniieht.
Wenn DsutiNanb nint In ussrefiDer
Weiie porsebt, bann tpirb Gbinu bon
feinem jebisen Stanbpunit i,i4t abs
ipeiden. tpenigftens niht, 70 lange bic
Der. Staaten isiuen ipeiteren @4ritt
getban baben.
Wan sloubt nidt, boB China benz
Drdnsen Der entente, fi9 attn an
bem arisse au betbeilissn, 1yolse Ieis
item pirb, penn nidt bic 8erfpres
4unssn Der gntsHte folder 9rt finb,
bab ale 9ebenien, bic aur 8eit berrs
f6en, iiberippsen tperben. Sehs BON
ben Hsuri ggttitsIisSssa peg aabinets
finb I'M @uslanb sr3ossn unb lie finb
iebr beIorst baIiir, bab CHINA DolIs
itGnbis i'm gintlans nit bem WSRers
re1i banbeln ioa.
Man serbridt iid bier ben aopf
Sariiber, fpie es ben bisberisen beuts
i1engeamtsn inGbina m6slih tperbsn
lam, nad 5aui. 3uriid5uiebren;
benn aus ben petinger Depei4en tn
sriidtlid, bab CHINA nidt bic abfidi
bat, linen iiderss g.leite gu peridats
fen, pie bies isitens Der ameritani'
id,en Rsai.runs In BEN Jale Der biea
iiaen beutiden 8eamt.n ssiheben TT.
Wenn, mi. iis anbeutst. bic paRe nur
in China siiItia iinb, 1T Siam oas
einaige neutrale Qanb, oas iie iiber
3anb erreidsn tSnnsn. Dos nddits
qrobe neutrale @sbiet iiub bic bolldn'
biIten psitinbifden 9eiibunsen. bic
aber nur CUR See erreitt tpsrosn
iSnnsn, mas bic 9sfahr elmer @efans
s.nnabme Ieitens Der ariessi4iffs Der
gnt.nte NIT iia brinst. Die entente
glaiionen Iinb ishr iiber bic beutfden
g.amtsn in China airfasbraht, neil
lie alauben. bob bisie bic llnrubsn in
Snbisn peranlabt haben.
Der fribere beutite Gentraltoniul
in WsaniIa fdbrt jsbt auf bsm Siill,H
Osean bsrum, ohns 9lnsiitt gu ba'
BEN, iraeub mo lanbsn 5u i0nnen.
9attenmorb uub Sel5fs
mbrb.
porie, Snb.. 16. Wdrs. -
amas Geitl., 65 Sabre oft, bat bier
ON Jr.itas feline 65 Sabre alte Trau
nit einem Saminer eridlasen, bag
Saus in granb eeitedt unb bann
Selbitmorb besansen. Das paar
Iebt. felt siniser 3eit s.trennt pons
einanber.
9ie GItra Seffton sss
Senats 5u gnbe.
Dafbinstou, Dc, 16. WGr5.
Die GItrasSsffion bes Senots. bic am
5. WGr3 begauu, errsi6.s am Grsitas
elm gnbe, nadbem bic Giibrer Der De-
moiraten bic 9eitdtiguns oer meiften
bon ben 14o0 Grnennunsen burdses
iest. bic in Der lsBten Sefiou unsrles
bist sebliebsn tpoten. unb ua4bem ber
9erfu4, ben @sriras NIT Columbia
gu ratiiairsn, untsr btm Der Rprblis
$25, 100000 gnH6doisuns fiir rem
Bsrluft fir banana bs5ablt pe,ben
folt.u, fiir bisie G<hiOn aufsesebsn
Dorben mar.
Der 9ertras mar. obslsih feline Ras
tifiiation BON bem prdfioenten WiIiOn
briHgsnb Oerlanst tporbsn III, ipdbr.ub
bes 5ases auf glntras bes S.nators
Stone befinitio Suriidsesosen porbsu,
ba ieine annabme urmSelid idisn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-17

Gtabt aommiTdre fir ben Notbial
bereits bic nDtbisen 9prbereitunser
aur fdnsGsn ab6iilfe ssiroffsn. Dit
paiTagiere. ipel6e bic groBtomn 2ini'
3ur Jabrt nah glenport beniiben mol.
ten. mubten seiisrn 9lbenb iiber BIZ
12. Strabs Bride na9 Remport
fabren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-17
Der sur,uegii@e 9ampfer
u9abanSer"
Gin neuss g Diff BON 5376

Gin neues g Diff BON 76
gprnen perieutt.
9ep gort, 16. MGr5. = Der
norpegiide Oampfer ~Dopanser' Der
am %. Sanuar uon bier aus mad
ROTTERDAM abeine, iIt Oerfsnti porben.
ipis bieiigsn Saiffabrtstrsiien ssn.ls
bet porosn 1T. Die geiasuns foII sea
rettet norbsu fetn.
Die bisfgsn asenten bss S6iffss
fagen, bab lie ni6ts uiebr bon ibHl
getOrt bdtteu, fsiibem es Don bier obs
eeguneen, Der 9ampfer mar bon
5876 sornsu unb mar erit i'm poriser
Sabr in Gan GrantiseO stbaut nor.
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-17

I'm ttmporGren Seiin. 30. 80 Cubs
lotp abtnue, cine aartenunterbdItuns.
Der grtras joa sur griinouns zines
bauernben Seims Der Geieafdafs @ers
fpenbnns finben. 3ahlrei@e nnb
tpert1poIIe prsiis limb aussefebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-17
0as e diim m ne

Wleicr: mat iiifi iroiiIis Vt. Stin,
isblt Die maia"
MHnn: sd bab siItsrn minss 5ru
bssratpen.1 !.
wleier: Id 70. Oa 70. baun taHu't
Die ipou psritabn.1
WsiiIer: 80, 10, 10 oll i6Itmm!
qliper bat auerf4limmits bObis is. bat
Iei be wolbplombsn NIT int 0ruip ss-
nommsn hat. bet taun't mid DszsdtsL@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-17

lansens bon @aarsn lnrter falihen
@orlpdnbsn ansetlast 1T. ipurbe ses
tern slbenb perbaftst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-17
observation-disclosures.

Die Clifton RsisbborhOOb 5ome
9lFoeiatioH Derauitaltst beuie bon
2:3o bis fiuf llbr gsa4mitsass
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-17
GDbixgtpn.

Die Gspinstpnsr Cffiee fiif ess
,Giueinnatier @olfsblatt@ befinbet
10 h BEN 0ebdnbs ber &gcplts
Gapiues Hanf & Srait Co., Z &elt
GeAite Strafe. Auseiseu, 9siHbei'
Innsen nnb Ieiteauuseu irgenb mel
der Nrt merSen bis nei.n llbr glbsnos
bafelbf entgegengenom,nen. Sele'
Sbea Ssnfb 1854.
eiebaisftes Sttftuussfei Il
bet GO. prot. ct. pauluss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-17
@as iuirb aus Ben beuf.
ihen Seamten in
China iperben?
Die dinsiias Resieruns iiasrt ibnsu
,sin freies Gsleiie.

llub bic sinSiss WOsIidteii fasint 81
fein,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-17
Netupprt.

Sic Neiuaprt Sffice fir bas Gin.
einnatier @olfsblatt" befinSet iidI in
gso. 339 gOrf Strake, sescuiiber
bem Gunrtbouie, iuuielbit Wenigfei'
ten, slnseigen II. I. m. bis 8 llln
Wbcnos cutsegensenon:meu tperSeH.
SelepBpn Gonth 24O1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-11
GERMANY USING UP MAN P0WER,.
 FIGURES SHOW
Most of Those Available at Start of War Have Seen
 Service.

Grand Headquarters of the French Army in France, Sept. 1.-The As.
 sociated Press is able to give approxi-
 mately the figures representing the
 man power of Germany in the war at the present time. together with the casualties, as follows: Fixed formations oh the various fronts, employed on lines of com
 munication and stationed in the in terior, 5,500,o0O. Divisions undergoing formation and l men in depots, soc, ,000. Losses in killed, permanently dis
 abled and prisoners. 4so00,00o wound. I ed under treatment in hospitals, 500,- 1 900. Total, 10,6O0,o0o These figures account for all the I men called out up to the present for service as follows: Trained men mobilized mmediate- ly on the outbreak of the war. 4,5oo,- Untrained Compensatory reserv-
 ists called out, August, 1914, to Feb ruary. 1915, 800, ,ooo. Class of 1914 recruits called out November. 1914. to January, 1915, 45Ose00.
 First ban of~untrained Landsturm called out at the beginning of 1915, i. 100, 900.
 Glass 1915 called oat May-July, 1915, 450,000. Remainder of untrained Landsturm called out the same month, 150,ooo. Class of 1916, called out September November, 1915, 45O, 900. Contingent of hitherto exempted men called out in October. 1915, 3oo,- oo0ss Second contingent exempted men called out early in 1916, .2oo. 1000. Second ban Landsturm early in 1916, 46o,00o.
 Class of 1s17, called out March-No- lvember, 1916, 45o. 900. Third contingent exempted men late in 1916. 800. Class of 1918, called out November, 1sl6,to March. 1917,g 450.000. Class of 1919, called out in part in 1917. 300. .o00.
 158,00 Total II, 500. 900. The discrepancy in the figures is ac- counted for by the, omission of the
 mail units. The total mobilizable male resources of Germany since the be- ginning of hostilkies. including the yearly classes of recruits up to 1920. number about 14,000. .00O Those called up number l 0, ,60o, 900. The re-
 mainder are accounted for as follows:
 The remaining part of the class 1918
 awaiting call, 150 ,o00: class Of 1920 still uncalIed, 45o, o,00o; men employed as indispensable in industries and ad-
 ministrations, 100000; men abroad
 unable to reach Germany, 200, 900;
 men entirely exempted owing to phy- sical disability, 2.10o, 900. Recruits of the 1920 class cannot
 be called legally until they attain their
 seventeenth birthday:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-11
THE FALL OF KERENSKY

T HE FALL of the Kerensky government at hand Only miracle it. General Kornioff, who has organizing group Russia the business elements which are small part the population of Russia but great part of it's brains and ability
 The portion of the army that follow Kerensky is the portion that has been unwilling fight the portion which rereated before the front It is the Socialist portion which believes that is purely capital the soldiers of this portion desire only to turn to their homes
 General Kornlo on the other hand has gathered himself large proportion the officers and who willing to fight He has established military discipline by the death penalty and is otherwise asserting the strong
 Premier Lvoff who brought to Kerensky the ands of General Kornlo perhaps the best political niger in Russia It improbable preferred which he presented the wishes of Kornof without feeling convinced that the military force was at hand for the accompls hment of the purpose
 The defense of Perograd will be conducted with difficulty the already saed Kerensky will lack the support of disciplined ready and willing fight Korniloff will arrve with determined and disciplined regiments He is all ready within few miles of Perograd held out by des oed railroad tracks than by the forces of the provisional government.a
 But one chance remains to the provisional government How thoroughly army socalized? Will the soldiers Korni loff mpregnated with socialism refuse to fight for him?
 The probability is that Kornilofs will obey him They win fight.
 What effect will these things have upon future the Kornlofrs victory prompt easy up- Alies Under military government the decrees of which od be enforced strong a Russia might vet put an excellent fight The socialist and anarchsc elements right perhaps to the tendencies of the times but visionary and Impractical when faced with the necessities of the immediate hour may be brought into species of unity that will permit the to be carried on
 Stopping deseron of soldiers is after a merely make it deadly to than to stay and fight The Keresky government dominated by the Council of Soldiers and Workmen has unable to adopt these of cessty has insisted upon discipline too feeble for the times.
 wait yet few days before it can formulate certain judgment If the Kerensky has the power necessary to civil then the state of affairs is Indeed unfortunate4
 The Allies will desire that the group store and maintain order shall gain early control Stability is the thing most to Stability in Russ sia only from the cannons mouth M
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-11
WAITING FOR A CHANGE

@N IRED OF HIGH taxes and mounting debt: dse,1sfer
 4 with the knowledge that waste extravaganza pre- vent delay the Bridge port are waiting with impotence for the municipal election They anxious to learn by experience combination o place holders and specially favored individuals can again gel control of the city treasury.
 To insure Bridgeport good and economical government 70 insure that improvements will not be delayed by waste travagance and fayors it be necessary for the Demo cratic party to nominate strong somebody in whom citizen may have confidence and will be to proceed unitedly and harmonously. as
 Fortuantely the Democratic party by recent de- fea is Tn state of agreement which presages things The party will be able to nominate ticket commanding public confidence will the next election receiving the votes of thousands of Republicans and independents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-11
SIGN OF CONFIDENCE

-T EnEMIAH DONOVAN the only Democrat go in many
 years from Fairfield county to Congress has been mated for Mayor of Norwak the Democratic ticket This mark of confidence in the Democratic leader more pleas to those who know him. because he has been many times before his fellow townsmen, has nearly always won
 A Democrat in the most heavily Republican city in the state Mir Donovan has carried it, for representative tor and for in when other badly beaten there by figures approaching landslide
 Nprwak will be fortunate if it gets such mayor Mir Donovan single hearted to the public has no personal enterprise promote make no advan ages to gain He desires public office merely eves the public should be served dsnterestedy and efc ently.
 man of independent means MT. Donovan, has made a hobby of public service and has long and useful ticut
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-11
0e Dn! Rad Co
&txk&slil As,r

gan pay four freight charges for speed The time has most of the cities of the country when the price remains, but the speed is missing
 Express companies doing the greatest business of their short sighted and too parsmonou to hire the help necessary their work The help they do hire is derpaid and overworked F.
 The telephone company little better does not meet the market price for labor Its service wane and the annoyance of its patrons increases with every
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-11
THE VOTE IN MAINE

HE DEFEAT of suffrage in Maine to be charged thing that quality in human nature which makes for stability and against change The states which have adopted suffrage the states which habit yet hardened into solid bone Maine of the most conservative New England states will have of the angled President Wilson may think he will Col Roosevelt
 Hughes thunder support for equal suffrage Democrac and Republican and all other parties endorse the program
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-11

but the sturdy citizen good old Maine merely to hse These very nice men, but didn't vote when grand father boy and why should they now?
 The argument is not preposterous some may thnk It. The Chinese merely by doing anything er ancestors did not do, have become the oldest of nations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-11

Wyoming banks of the Federal Re- serveIsystem have been transferred to the Jurisdiction of the ~new Omaha branch of the Kansas City Reserve Bank.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-11
RAILROADS, EXPRESS, TELEPHONES

HE RAILROADS of America broke long ago. Water z A and mismanagement disabled them When the war
 came with it's extraordinary demands shippers disgused with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-11
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

The Russian "Death Battalion ,'' composed of . xomen, forced the Teu- tons back in southerly direction.
 Cardinal Farley has furnished the United States government with seven commissioned chaplains from the dio- cese of New York.
 President Ban Johnson promised to lower the prices of seats for sthe worlds series for tho games played on American League ball parks.
 The Senate Public Lands Committee reported favorahly on the plan of Senator Walsh to open for use 4.000,- 900 acres of oil lands in California
 Only 5000 tons of coal were in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-11

|. bins of the public schools when they opened their doors to admit 25,ooo pupils here yesterday.
 The British freighter. the City of Corinth, was sunk by submarine. The ship was owned by the Ellerman Lines.
 Indications are that the woman's suffrage amendment has been defeat ed in Maine by from 12,o0o to 15,ooo majority.
 The American Red Cross, Mission in Italy. after going from Rome, is now at the Italian bat-l fronss.
 Opening of the University of Koch ester's fall term was postponed Aweek to permit the students to gather the crops.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-11
CI)e DmRgad Go
EseskExkiSt AR0

If some of the effort that the mo- torists give to getting the best col- lision bumper were devoted to avoid ing collisions, they and their auto mobiles would live longer. If there is any moral benefit in sec Ing yourself as others see you, Kaiser Bill must be greatly improved since reading President Wilson's note to Pope Benedict.
 Some of the business men who com plain most bitterly about delay in freight traffic, will keep railroad car on a side track for many days before having their own goods unioaded.
 After smoking and giving away daily halt a dozen ten cent cigars soma men will proceed to kick about their wives extravagant ten dollar fall hat.
 The children are looking forward with anticipation to the new school year and thinking of all the fun they'll have with the teacher.
 The teachers having spent a rest ful vacation doing housework at. home, are now all bright and fresh ready for 40 weeks school work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-11
Serge Coats Right for early fall, full length, wide collars. Have been $25.oo.
 Sl5.00 to close out.
Gingham and Percale

House Dresses practical styles made of gngham and percae also few in plain colored chambray Sizes 36 to 46. 8zsx -ss#8
 At $1.5O, $2Oo, s25O and s3.oO sx Maids Uniforms of sosette black and gray in high low necks. Sizes 36 to A..
 4Es, $275, 300, S3.50 and $375.
 Nurses Uniforms in sizes 36 to A. sesss SAYS, $500, $350 and $3.75. '
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-11
Petticoats.

FettlCOatS Silk Petticoats, different shades with dressen plain colored tafeta flounces Changeabe and Plain Taffeta Silks heavy quality in all fashionable and wanted colors. Special at $295 Black and Colored Tafetas, at s395, s4s5 and $5s5 Jersey Silk Tops, with dresden or plain ceored founces $595
 s10O and s15o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-11
Shoes for Boys and Girls

This season. prices are at the highest ever paid. That condition unavoidable of course but the Read Shoe Shop will offer the best obtainable with only genuine leather used. Made z sFootform lasts, shapes are fitted to growing feet. Boys Shoes
 Sizes 10 to 1872 .s3.5O
 to 2 S4.00 12A tog6 s4.50 Girls Shoes. Sizes 81a to ff SAYS and S350
 1ib to ? $3.25 and $4O0 b+ *t# 2p to T S % and $500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-11
Luncheon Cloths

A small lot of all linen. Luncheon Cloths, hem stitched in several designs in 54 and GA sizes. At $25O $3OO s400 $450 up to $75O Turkih Towels. A large shipment of Turkish Towels offered at special prices Good heavy quality and generous sizes.
 121a, 16, 25, 39 50 and 70 cts. each. Linen Bath Towels 75 cts $1 0o $125 and $1 50 each
 floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-11

Only 5000 tons of coal were in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-11

Serge Suits, Black and Navy, a broken line of sizes, but some large ones, up to g. Original prices $27.5o and s45. %. $500 and $2o.O0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-11
Wash Dresses

An odd lot of summer styles which can be worn in the house all winter, sizes 36 to g. Have been up to $12.50. <. $500 to close out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08
Mrs. anna MERTZ.

Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Wertz, 50
years old, wife of Henry s Wertz.
PIC f. Keasey St, died Wednesday
evening following a stroke Of apo
plexy Death occurred within three
hours.
She was born oct II. 1852, ct
New Berlin. o.. and had lived in tins
city four months. coming here from
Meadsville, Pa. In 1855 she was
married 10 Henry :. Wertz at Louis
Vile. O.
Surviving her are her husband.
four children, Arthur ID. Wertz
Florence c. Vert. Harold J..
Dwight l.. Wertz, all Of this city,
and three brothers. NJ. X. Smith.
Toledo. o., L. X. Smith. Findlay, O.,
David X. Smith. of Omaha. Neb.,
and three sisters, Mrs. Charles
Kahler, Youngstown, O., Angie
Smith. Canton, O., and Miss olive
Smith. also OF Canton.
Funeral services Will be held from
the residence Saturday afternoon az
2 o'clock, Rev. James l.. Gardiner
Of St PauTs Methodist church Off
ciating
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08
PLYE QUITS RACE;
IS FOR R0sTISER
WithdraWS Name From List
and Announces He Win
Support City Clerk.

Pledging his full support for the
candidacy OF Harvey Rostiser, Dan
Pyle announced Thursday morning
that ne had Withdrawn his name
from the list Of democratic nominees
for mayor. Unless further with
drawals are noted before > o'clock
tonight. the republican and demo-
cratic tickets will be sent TO the
printer as they were announced last
Sunday morning Immediately fol-
lowing the closing Of the legal pc
riod for the registration OF appH-
cants.
The decision was reached only
after considerable, elaboration over
the local political situation" de-
clared Mr. Pyle Thursday morning.
II realized after a perusal of the
published prediction promises of
Mr.. Rostiser that we were standing
On the same grounds. We support
ed the same measures 10 such de-
gree that rather than split the con-
servatiye vote of the city, / chose
10 withdraw and lend my support TO
Mr.. Rostiser"
Some time ago Mr.. Pyle in a
statement to the press declared that
he stood for law enforcement and
strict regulation of the saloons. In
his statement Mr.. Rostiser built up
a similar platform. Realizing that
they were both appealing TO the
same votes and that in the case of a
split in this faction that Rudolph
Ackermann, the third democratic
candidate, would eventually cap
ture the coveted nomination, Mr..
Pyle preferred TO withdraw his
name.
Mr.. Pyle. who was the avOwed
candidate of the dry element, de-
clared that the passage of the state
prohibition measure by the legisla-
ture had nothing to do with his de-
ciSion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08
LOCAL FIRM OFFERS
TO AID GOVERNING TENT
Motor Car Works * Ready to
supply Army Trucks
at Cost.

The South Bend Motor Car works,
manufacturers of fire trucks and
equipment, was placed at the dis
posal of the federal government in
a letter sent 10 Sec'y of War Newton
ID. Baker by Franklin s. Riley, sec
retary-treasurer of the company.
Thursday. According to the letter
the company is ready to turn out
army trucks Of various capacities,
and will be operated without a
profit on government work.
Following is the letter which was
sent to the secretary of war:
Secretary Of War,
Washington, ID. c..
Dear Sir:-Please be advised that
in case of war this company the
South Bend Motor Car works. will
be at the disposal Of the United
States government and will be pre-
pared to manufacture army trucks
OF various capacities and TO operate
without a profit.
we beg TO remain at your com
mand.
South Bend Motor Works"
The same offer has been made 70
the government by the Studebaker
corporation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08
SEVERAL CASES ARE
DISMISSED BY COURT
Five Men Gain F'reedom-Sixth
Draws Sentence to Penal
Farm.

Charges Of petit larceny against
Joseph Szabo for the theft of S15
from Robert Ferris were dismissed
i'm city court Thursday morning. The
matter has been satisfactorily
settled outside OF court
Similar charges against CennOch
G emccivitz. Alexander Gulsky and
John Trembach were also dismissed
on the motion Of the prosecuting
attorney. Lawrence NOwakOwski,
was arrested and brought before
the court on bench warrant, was
discharged after stating his side of
the case to the court. He was
charged with failure TO send his
child to school.
Charles Schmidt who has had
several arrests on his record, was
sentenced 20 the penal farm for 30
days He was also fined S100 and
costs. which he will most likely
serve out at the farm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08
DEATHS
HARRY FRICk

Harry Prick, 32 years old. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Prick, 923 =.
Bowman St, died at his home In
Michigan City at Sis o'clock We'd
nesday evening after an lines Of
two days Of appendicitis.
lie was born in South Bend April.
IS. 1851. and had lived here until a
year ago. In 1910 he was married
20 Mics Ivah Annis. who survives
him. together with three sisters
Mrs. Maggie Leininger, Mrs. Edith
Meyers, Miss Bessie Prick. and five
brothers, George. Henry, Albert.
Walter and Ruben. all Of South
Bend
The body arrived i'm the city
Thursday afternoon at $40 o'clock.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence Of his parents. 923 T..
Bowman St. Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock, and at 2:3O O'Clock from
the First Church OF the Brethren.
Rev. Albert II. Keck officiating.