davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-20

automobile tires. In fact, everything
in rubber has been reclaimed for til
construction and submarine battery cells
"'The cargo of the Deutschland on
it's last trip was almost exclusively rub
Der, but so pressing was the demand for
the use of the rubber in dirigibles that
none of it. with the possible exception
Of enough for the buifcing or tires ror
the royal family, was allowed to go
into tires.
"Germany had little crude rubber in
stock at the outbreak of the war. Since
then she has been depending on what
she could smuggle through the mails
and what she could buy from Sweden.
Single sheets of rubber were sent in
letters from the United States until
Great Britain opened these and confis-
Gated the contents. After this channel
had been closed she purchased large
numbers of automobiles in this country
and had them shipped to Sweden. There
she stripped the automobiles OF the tires
and abandoned brand new machines to
the Swedes. But now Great Britain per-
mits no cars shipped to Sweden with
tire equipment"
This is the European scale Of prices
on ''gas."
Germany, So a gallon; Austria, So;
Great Britain, 95 Genes; France, $1.25;
Sweden, $1.75; Holland, $3.50; Denmark
$1.35; Italy, 81; Spain, $1.1O; Greece,
$1.60.
"And yet" said Mr.. Van der Linde,
"men will run to their last cent, or
to the end of their resources, before
they will give up their cars"
Mr.. Van der Linde said that Spain
had taken advantage of its neutrality
to build up big automobile industry
and has built truck haulage systems
equal to our railroads. Shortage of rail
road equipment forced Spain to adopt
the truck as the chief means Of travel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-20
Tractors Revolutionizing
The Farming Industry

With your farm forget the shortage men and horses You wha
the high labor You Ow fields time regardless Of weather You
other tasks quickly easily and economically You will find investment that big div
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-20

fast within the last ten years that it
is scarcely recognized by the old resi-
dents as the same little village theyl
knew in the 90s. Thousands of work
men pouring into the witty every year
have brought with them all the prob
lens of metropolitan city. The new
residents came raster than homes could
be built for them and soon Akron found
itself with a real big-city housing prob
leb on it's hands. A well-known writer
who had heard of the marvellous growth
of the city and came to see, facetious-
ly wrote back to his publication that
there was standing room Only.'
Facing tho problem squarely, the rub
Der companies realized that if they were
to keep their workmen happy at their
jobs, it would be necessary to provide
homes, and clean, healthful living con
ditions. The Firestone Tire & Rubber
Company was one of the first to take
a forward step in the movement. In
one year the company opened up a
large allotment of homesites for its
employees, built a clubhouse, provided
a welfare fund of $1,000,000 built a
thoroughly equipped modern hospital
and employment building, and made
more than 80 per cent of its workers
partners in the business.
"Firestone Park" year ago was a
500-aere farm. Today it is laid out in
delightful boulevards, paved and lined
with modern homes. 1t is not merely
an allotment but a carefully planned
and well laid out community. There are
schools, churches, stores, and pub
lie park, all provided for in the orig
inal plans The lots are large with
plenty of room for a garden and for
the children to play. In short, Fire
stone Park is model community.
1t was the broad vision of Mr.. H.
s. Firestone, president and founder Of
the company, which made this COM
munity of home a possibility. Recently
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-20
ovcrladn.

ONcfiaun'
4743T-Jaeobson, IL. H., Mt Angel,
Ford.
47s33-LeBrun. Chas, Woodhurn,
Overland.
47507-Morse, W. b., cor Liberty s
State, Salem, Buick.
474S9-Mother, Agnes, Mt. Angel,
Ford.
4T2al--Pratt, Albert, Aurora, Rep.
472S7-Riggs, J. j., 140 State Salem,
Chan.
47s74-smith, ]. E., st, Paul, Over
land.
47ess- wihtyeombe, Jr, Gervais,
Denby.
47S95-Zeis,. Joseph. NJ. Silverton,
Overland
Polk eounty-472T2- Gillian, Henry,
Perrydale, Maxwell.
472Tl-Meyes, Dallas, Maxwell
47462-Philhps, c. R., Independence,
Ford.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-20

sas last Tuesday after spending several
months in Hubbard and vicinity.
John Sutter and little daughter of
Albany, spent last Saturday night and
Sunday at the Baehman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yoder and
Grandma Roth of near Woodburn were
dinner guests of Mrs. Susan Lais last
Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-20
TAE HINDU CONSPIRACY.

Chicago, Oct. 20.-The trial of three
Germans and Hindu on charges of
eonspiring to foment a revolution in
India was expected to reach the Jury
tonight, following the completion of It's
eoSe by the government yesterday.
The defense vii present no witnesses,
haSiRg its ease principally on the CON
tention hat the United States has no
jurisdiction in the acts charged. Argu-
ments were continued through yester-
day afternoon and today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-20
THE SAMSON TRACTOR
MODEL R IL $500 F. 0.B. SALEM
MODEL S Is $l55O F. 0. B. SALEM

The clean-cut, sturdy construction suggesting
great power, handsome battle-ship gray color and
simplicity of design, all stamp the Samson Sieve
Grip tractor with the mark Of superiority. But the
most important point to you is the work they do
for you! Samson Seve-Grips are all-the-year-
round machines, and when they are idle they have
no upkeep costs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-20
Road Work

BY simply attaching the easily adjusted road
bands, the Samson SieveGrip tractor is made ready
for hauling over all kinds of roads These road
bands are wide enough to give ample traction and
keep the Sieve-Grip from injuring the finest road
surfaces.
With road speed of about three miles per hour,
the Samson Sieve-Grip will haul crops to market
sand from river bottoms, hay from the field fruit
from the orchard and more rapidly and at less
cost than horses
There is no time limit to the work of Samson
SeveGrip tractor, nor does it slow down with
fatigue as the day advances.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-20

Continued on page three)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
In the Month of September
School Days Being

ough the
Intended entering college this fall and students
are not returning for the
dly number of both
at all
hish school howey
~ graduates back
mostly girls among heul Geraldine
Dorothy Seegan. Miss Mildred
es sainser Miss Dorothy McCancs Pauline
academy. VIII also the high choOI
aer which Tuesday. Thieens
It GAS VIII also return tor a post graduate course
tn Bend especially well University
Marsaret Lppnco college year.
James Nc Alpine Gail
\ an. and Miss Irene Never viii also there.
Noel will II
university while Richard Muesse. Mueller
OF will
- his
wnler Hunter and
Dame,
to ey Miss
Cole Miss Kathryn cole and Miss Esther studebaker
DePauw univ er Miss Dorothy Pershns viii Northwestern
\ versity a I'M.
gAnong Eaue
arys Of the Spring columbus Miss Agatha Clark who Will
back Monticello seminary Godfrey ILL., Miss Enor Stephenson
an washington d.
eorseto"n Ky MISS Helen Burke WI" 20 TO the University OF CnoA-
Goshen
ademy Kalamazoo Mich
YeoeIey Smith
ege Miss Ruth Spohnhoz viii
state Normal school at kalamazoo Mich Hiss Miriam Rycr
uris 10 oern coese Dern o. MISS virginia schneider Miss
Manning Will Rockford
wins
the University Of Minnesota Rrdse
lege Chicago others
ingheld NJ A Training school Springfield
|tinsfeld.
Miss lindersarten Training
studies at the Krksve School Of oseopathy at Krksyie Mo-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
Music in the
Churches

The South Bend Conservatory of
Music viii open its eleventh season
on Tuesday and VIII conduct classes
throughout 10 weeks period.
There has been no change made in
the faculty or the conservatory and
other rules also remain the same.
\ list OF the faculty includes:
Max Wald, Max Miranda. Carolen
Walbridse. Dora HershenOw, Vale
ria Bon Durant, Hanna Auer. Vivian
BigelOw. Estella Wright, Ruth Kise,
Theophild Makielska. piano; W.
Preston MacHenry, Hazel Harris,
voice: Frederick III. IngersOll, Hal
van Akin. violin; Dora Hershenow,
Max Miranda, harmony; Max Mi
randa, history. Jane White. dra-
matte art; Freda Hershenow, ce-
ramiC are. Miss Auer is TO conduct
class recital work each Saturday
from 10 until II o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
announcements

Members Of the Good VIII club
of South Bend grove, No. 80. will
meet with Mrs. William Carlin. 21O
y. Brookdeld ST.. Thursday after
noon. This will be the first meet
ing of club year
Mrs. r. T. Vitou. 739 :. Nichi-
San ST., will entertain the members
of the Past Chiefs association at the
arst meeting of the year. which will
be held Tuesday afternoon.
The following members OF the
Auten W. r. G.. 40. Il. will be
hostesses at thimble 10 be given
in the old court house Tuesday
afternoon, Sept (. Mrs. Nancy Long.
Mrs. Euma Goetz, Mrs. Emma
Reeder. Mrs. Emma Woofter Mrs.
Hester Christman. Mrs. Ella Hend-
ricks and Mrs Elvira Steele
The 81. Joseph County w. c. T. L.
executive committee Will meet in the
Y. w. q. ~ parlors Tuesday after
noon at $50 o'clock.
Members OF the Circle OF Mercy
will hold their opening meeting
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. j. II. Weber. 5O4 y Notre
Dame av A good attendance has
beea requested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02

nesday afternoon, Sept. u, when
Miss Clara Durham, 32S W. Jener-
son blvd. will be hostess at the an
nual presidents day. A program of
great variety has been arranged for
the year. touching upon questions of
the day, particularly those about the
war painting and dancing, music,
etchers Of the past, and the activities
of a number Of famous men
The program comprises Is meet
ings. which are held at the homes Of
the members on alternate Wednes-
days. The painting and dancing
taken up will be the Russian. ami
the etchings 10 be studied Will be
those of past French etchers. Among
other interesting subjects 10 be
dwelt upon at the meetings are
why Men Fight. An Uncensored
Diary. Lloyd Georges Appeal to
American Mothers and The Wom-
an Question as il is treated by John
stuart Mill and Mary WoOlsing-
croft.
The members will celebrate the
2Sth year of the clubs organization
on March 8. when Mrs. Walter Derr
will be hostess. The Wednesday
club is one of the Oldest, if not the
Oldest. wOman's organization of the
sort in the city.
Officers who will direct the club
during the year are Miss Clara Dun
ham. president; Mrs. Rome stephen
son, vice president; Mrs. Albert p.
Sibley. secretary and treasurer. and
Mrs. Walter Derr, librarian. Mrs.
George b. Beitner Mrs. Abraham l.
Brick and Miss Durham make up
the program committee. other mem
bers Of the club are Mrs +. r. Aus
tin. Mrs. George \. Baker, Mrs.
Charles s Bosenbury. Mrs. Fred a.
Bryan. Mrs. Elmer Crockett Mrs.
Charles A. Daugherty. Mrs. Walter
Funk. Mrs. Albert T. Sibley. Mrs. A.
III. Stephenson, and Miss Mae Wal
worth Mrs. John Brownheld and
Mrs Belle Baker Mills are the
clubs two honorary members. and
Mrs. Edward Chaplin and Mrs.
Emma 3. Harris are substitute
members.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
RIVER PARK

Mrs. Milton Wrigley, Kerslake Ct,
entertained with a family dinner OF
10 covers Friday III nonor Of her
granddaughter. Mrs. Margaret Cas-
per of Plymouth. Ind.
\ special meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Methodist Epis
copal church was held Friday aft
ernoOn at the home of Mrs. :. G..
Judson, Mishawaka av., when par
tial arrangements were made To con-
duct a concession for serving lunch
at the fair TO be held at Spring
brook park the week of Sept. II.
plans will be completed at the reg
ular meeting to be held Wednesday,
Sept. 3, at the home of Mrs Rus
sell Moffitt, Smith st. Mrs. Mottitt
will be assisted by Mrs. .. +. Rog-
ers end Mrs. Nern Myers.
Mrs. Earl Jones. Ninth St. was
hostess to the Blue Bird club Fri
day afternoon. After the business
session the time was spent with
eedlework. a three-course dinner
was served at . o'clock. The club
Will meet Friday. Sept. Z, with Mrs.
Doril limerick, y. Ninth st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brant Dennis of Ce-
dar Rapids, Ia. who have been on
a motor trip through Ohio, Indi-
ana and Illinois, spent several days
here this week with Mrs. Patience
Brewer. Smith St They left Friday
on their trip home They were ac-
companied by Miss Achsa Brewer
who will spend a week as their
guest at Cedar Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Locker have
returned from Battle Creek. Mich.
where Mr.. Locker submitted 10 an
operation on his eye at the Battle
Greek hospital two weeks ago.
Mrs. Gilmore Nifong and son.
I.rle. have returned from Tyner,
Ind. where they attended the Web
er family reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. EnOs Stauffer and
daughter Miss Anna Stauffer, left
saturday for a few days visit at
Wakarusa and KlOndike.
Mss Nora McDaniels Of Marion.
Ind snent Friday with friends here.
Mrs. Russell Moffitt. Smith ST. Is
visiting relatives in Chicago.
Victor Montgomery will spend La
Dor day at Elkhart.
Francis LeBlance. son OF Mrs.
Lucy LeBlance. :. Fifteenth ST, who
is home on a 15-day furlOugh from
the field artillery at Sparta, Wis
while crossing the Nineteenth So.
bridee Friday evening. fell from his
bicycle. striking the side OF the
bridse with great force. and cutting
an tgly cash on his head, which re-
quired the attention Of a physician.
He expects TO be able 20 return 10
Calnp next Tuesday
Miss Ruby Angel Mishawaka av-.
has returned from a three weeks
visit at Fort Wayne. Warsaw. SYRIA
cuse and Leesburg. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Fuller and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02

The Housewives Economy Calendar

to 90 under the skirts. When the
dress is Of khaki il is best 70 make
the bloomer Of some lighter weight
matching fabric, as the double thick
ness Of the heavier material would
render the costume too warm and
bulky.
one thing that the careful mother
must watch out for this season and
that is inferior shoes. There Is an
enormous leather shortage and
leather is very high. For this rea-
son il is necessary TO pay much more
for good shoes than one wishes. But
here is a hint founded on experience
as well as a little bit OF inside infor-
nation that I was so fortunate as TO
receive recently from an authority
on shoe leather It does not pay to
buy really cheap shoes for children.
Cheap shoes practically always con-
tain inferior sole leather. and il Is
the sole leather of "a child's shoe
that receives the hardest wear. Buy
good. everyday shoes for the young
sters. IL you don't get them any
best" shoes at all. Have the chill
dren take care Of their shoes-dry
them slowly when wet. keep them
free from mud and occasionally oil,
them. rubbing the oil well into the
leather. And one thing remember
before buying any clothes for the
children to wear at school: Never
get anything that the children them
selves take a violent dislike to-.
Clothes that children don't like are
always a poor investment for they
are worn under protest and are
never we'll taken care of.
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
PLANNING SCHOOL, CLOTHES.

PLANNING SCHOOL CLOTHES.
II is a perfectly safe prediction 10
make that school children Will be
dressed more simply and seasonably
this winter than ever before. Simple.
school clothes will have 20 be. be-
cause there Will be little surplus coin
in most mothers purses with which
20 buy the frills. and sensible they
may well be because never before
have the shops shown so many styles
Of apparel that is built first, last and
always for service.
The fact is service" clothes are
the rage of the season. They are in
spired by the clothes that our men
and women at the front have to
wear and also by the uniforms
adopted by women who have had TO
take up lines of work usually car
ried on by men-automobile driving.
engineering. gardening. wireless tel
egraphing-if not as yet street car
conductoring and street cleaning
And the simplicity and serviceab BILE
ness Of these clothes has been re-
fiected in the clothes made for girls
and boys.
For early school wear there is
nothing nicer for girls and boys
school suits than khaki and in spite
Of the enormous amount of this fab
ric that has been requisitioned by the
government for army outfits. clothes
made from it are comparatively rea-
sonahle and it may be bought by the
yard by the woman who is clever
enough to make her own children's
clothes.
Nowadays little girls dresses al
most always are made with boomers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
WESTMINSTER PRESBY-
TERRAIN

Music numbers to be given by
Mrs. Madge Woodward ROmine.
organist. and the quartet of the
Westminster Presbyterian church at
the morning and evening services to-
day will be as follows:
Morning.
Entree du COirtege"
............... Dubois
Anthem-"Praise the Lord" d.. Tyler
Onertory-"Nersp &C.. Diggle
SOlO-Selected ............
+. +. Coates.
Postlude-"March in Co.. Moore
Evening.
Prelude-''Intermezzo" Bohamman
Lord Divine" Miles
Onertory- Moderate in A Flat"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...... Bond
Postlude-March in ]" ....... Clark
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
IS AGRICULTURAL AGENT.

Charles a. Buechner. former stu
dent of the high school. who grad
uated from Purdue university last
June. has accepted a position as
agricultural agent OF Starke county.
His headquarters will be at Knox
Mr. Buechner is among the num-
Der called for the first draft but Will
in all probability be exempted by
the district board which has charge
OF all agricultural exemption claims.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02

daughter, Miss Elaine Fuller, will
Dor. Mich guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Switcber.
The condition Of Mrs. John
Householder, \. Ninth St. who has
been confined TO her home for the
past two years, is not so well to-
DAY
Miss Veda Kellogg, 5. Twelfth St.
will attend a house party at Dia-
mond lake. Cassopolis, Mich. over
Labor day.
Frank Angel, NIishawaka av., is
visiting friends at Racine, Wis, and
other points in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Casper and
Seventh st; Frank Casper and two
children. y. Eighth St, left Saturday
fer Plymouth, Ind. where they will
attend the annual reunion Of the
Casper family to be held Sunday
Frof. Herbert G. incl returned
Friday from Knox, Ind. where he
lecturCd at the Stark county teach
ers' Institute.
Mrs G.. H. Jones is in Chicago
visiting her mother Mrs. Frank d.
Markin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whaley. Mishawaka
av., will spend the week end and
Labor day at Berrien Springs, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Wrigley and
daughter. Miss Flossie Wrigley, left
Saturday afternoon for Warsaw.
Ind, where they will attend the
Warner family reunion Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Gordon. who
have been making their home with
the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
belong, s. Nineteenth St, are NOV
ing into the Ottostot residence. s.
Eighteenth St
r. +. whitcomb is in Berrien
Springs, Mich.
The River Park school will open
Tuesday morning with Frank +.
Wolfe. principal The new teach
ers VIII be Miss Helen Mawsen.
Miss Esther Kirkpatrick and elem
Shearer.
Miss Blanche Long will spend
Labor day with friends in Chicago.
The Epworth league of the River
Park Methodist Episcopal church
has 90 percent ratio in attendance,
which is the largest attendance OF
any league of the city The presi-
cent. Miss Clela Anderson, extends
a cordial invitation 70 all persons
residing in this section of the city
to attend the league meetings
which are held in the sunday school
room of the church every Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock. The meetings
are not only for the young people,
but for the older members of the
church and friends. too. The sun
day evening service Will be con-
Quoted by team from the st. Pauls
church of South Bend. The subject
for discussion will be Has Summer
Playing Brought Leaness to Your
Sou? 80
sunday school will be held at
O'Clock Sunday morning at the Free
Methodist church, Fourteenth and
Vine SITS. l.. F. Wolf, superinten-
dent. Preaching at il a. m. by the
pastor. Rev. d. r Hitchcock. 4
MON meeting OF the Mishawaka
and River Park Y. p. :. at p. m
There will be no evening service
at the church, union service viii
be held at the Mishawaka church
at 1880 p. m. Rev. Hitchcock viii
deliver the sermon. Prayer meeting
Tuesday evening.
The Bible students will hold a
meeting Monday evening at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Denyes
y Eighth St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
Enjoy WATERNIELONS.

one hundred and fifty members
and friends were present at wa
termelon feast given by the X. o. I.
NJ. last night at Beyler hall. a short
talk was given by Lyle Carpenter on
Rocky mountain travels and a read
ing by Mrs. Bradley. After the
feast the evening was passed IN
cards and dancing. the music being
furnished by the Westminster 10
niece orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
Morning.

ST. PAUL'S MEMORIAL NJ. E.
The music numbers to be given by
Max Miranda, organist. of ST. PauIs
church, and Karl w. Knoor, soloist,
at the services this morning will be:
Morning.
Prelude" Scherzo Symphonic" OF.
... ....... Federlein
Solo-"COme Unto Me"........
Karl w Knoor.
fertory-"Legend" ...... Kinder
Postlude-"War March of the
Priests" from "Athaha' ......
.....A. MendelssOhn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02

The annual reunion OF the ellis
amily was held Saturday at the
iome OF Chester Barts. who lives
South OF Plymouth. Dinner was
erved at noon 20 O.. In the aft
TernoOn business meeting was
held when officers for the coming
year were elected: President. Mrs.
Myrtle ellis; vice president Mrs.
I A. ellis: secretary. clyde ellis.
treasurer. Mrs. John ellis. Games
were the diversions of the afternoon,
following the meeting The next re-
union will be held the first Saturday
i'm September. 1918, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde ellis, 205 ~.
Studebaker st.
Mem bers OF the Otterbein Girls
club met at the home of Miss Jes-
sic Reason, 712 Rush ST., Saturday
afternoon. During the business
meeting the treasurers report was
given and officers for the coming
year were elected: President, Miss
Lucille Gerber: vice president. Miss
Lorna Stewart; secretary. Miss Bes-
-. Miss Jessie Reason; treasurer,
IS Dorothy Crum. A pleasant So
hour and refreshments We're en-
ID. The next meeting will be
in one month bat the place re-
ms TO be decided.
=.
Forty guests were present at the
80 o'clock dinner served at the
buth Bend Country club Saturday
ening. DR. Hugh NJ Miller was
lost 70 a party OF four guests: DIR.
|lem Shidler entertained four guests
! { dinner: r. G.. Sacket was host to
live friends. and party of four
Exuests was entertained 10y l. Harter
|FoIlowing the dinner "A band CON
cert was given by the third regi-
ment band
Gale Granger was surprised Sat
urday afternoon by the members OF
Miss Gertrude BrOdbeck's Sunday
school class at the home of Miss
Pearl Herr. 312 T.. Pennsylvania av.
Games and music were enjoyed. Re
freshments were served. FaVors
A. Nj Glade TTuffr1qr
we're Won ON Viz '', -,
MISS IVA ISL '.il'.e' go - - -
ENere'.' III n. D'..,,.,,,;, a.. v,.ilI
y, -,
:.
., o..t,ol- 90. vas
given Saturday afternoon 10y Miss
RUN --'lils' - u1sDche PuDei
pllii'ei''iiis .,,.-o,,.., t-,,itr,,
NnoSe ma - - Vre5Tes5e, car
VIII t"ho pa
aeh nov 49, .--.-'., ,,,,,-,l.ored m
s o. 49, 80 the afternoon was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hon
man. 2515 ". Bertrand ST.. a daugh-
ter, sept. i.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
FIRST METHODIST.

Will be given this morning at the
First Methodist church by +. ID.
Lloyd. r. a. NJ, organist, and the
church choir under Mr.. Lloyd's al
rection:
Morning.
Prelude-In F.......... Andre
Anthem-"Come, Holy Ghost
Observation-Disclosures. Atwood
Gladys Waters. Miss Margaret King.
Glyn Morris, Eric Strathmere.
Onertory- Solo. save Me, o
Glyn Morris
POstlude-In G........ Merkel