davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-17

PORTLAND ore Qct 81 Altho
Dc - lo5 years "young" and toughr
the Indian ant Civil wars
Uncle John p'wd ~ WHNamira
has nor hsd enough ~ oVc+e'0ert
and wants 90 enlist I'm The 'nte5
States army and - to France
fEhf the Germans He is - earn
esq in his desire 20 enlist as ans
youthful recrui' Dowt wallis two
miles daily and often makes SIX
miles cay on foot
FvtnttnE-the ntsir n~at ktrd--.a-
f. rfr Af-- r rs-- rch n~uf -M.fu asrr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-17
BILLION OF
MUNITIONS
! MADE HERE
Factory Owners SpuEa
Big Profits In Work
For Government


when u comes 90 patriot l So yields
10 none. n ranks first in p.-rio.ifr
not alone as regards m.1. Dag ~
prepared 90 supply ih0 men BE- .9t
nishes with 'he tools M rt A
business Of WIZ
y N'ifh q population ~ 1pr -or'na o.
iy one-one hludredfh I'd lef ~ if
nation. this rfr a. nff
the lOt cTnment U'fh aaas
~ "a Aar munitions IlafrE
WlbsCr bed its rI0ta VI o"
erty Loan AMI le.LE u .r
OF doing ae much iGr fh1
Cyranlc city e u0t cu
Ia patriotism t fherr
~ futf t-h-zl.e ret r-lt
material With viirh
fght Detroit. Boz Other ~oit
ting one more boz % ~ ee
n the public wag,l lae 'c ar
n Detroit manutacf Urf-- are
ic they have NOT iar 30 eek
pubhc mas refcr tc t Lrd OK
Commerce or some OF 'ne ias
companies ~ho stsnd aAs
factories 90 discover teat D
Is now engaged 10 manufacturer
least si.ooo 000Q 600 wor'1 - ~
munitions for the gov frwfI
In patriotic achievement no c.t
$780, ~ srcor,n,5 sf,rert uf ft
80 u r. rstfr,st.d ttft R~
$50 conn -Isyef.na ard
-, ,,,nt,s..t,,-. moro .a-
49,, $3.50 .t.r Nee, hrt r..-o.,
~, III. - .,....,,f...t,,-.-s vr. +..
-. ,rr,. ~ c-rgr -,+ a-
inciude tba tnapuf4r.artur t-n.
tbair enviror4 eair ~ -av t-lt
40 slrrla c-f- o7 the continent i-
aftuauv sgu- the gova nu
ogith no rrr ~ r nu
,hat rra
= IT,
49,.
fscurrr pro
IN i,s work
,dea fhai ~ rch
ana errou g- p that Cf
va WY hr richer S. ref-
49, manufacfnrers' reports Th
troit farfcras are maklns war n
r,al for Uncle sam az ara actual d.
IN sor,e cases.
A. this time there isn't 8 factorH
IN the citv that could not BE- keeps
husv working along us accustomed
flnes Yet n has dropped aN lfs
regular work 20 make wheels. f.res
cartridge. uniforms. trucks and OH
~ commodities becagse the Sam
tSlps need them. And III does tne
work N cost plus 10 per cent 20
cover inclaentals Every factort
experts say. now engaged IL manl
facfurfrv war material. oof4
be,fe- on 6napria1Iv h orys,..t -
their own Iina a. wort proa.s
have hpen fnrpnt+en in fl.a 49,. -
TT1at,.s ibIItf.sfs sI,,g= -. .,l#.5 - -.
sannies who have gona ana az. -.
sng oversees M meet .be tin ,rf
fght for donocrscv r.oycr. - 49,.
factorias he~n bave giver 81, IS.
idea of declaring sividends tbft ves-
unlesa A. l,,, ~ ssttsf,g.,sr,,, .s.,,., 80
1cstio, nvar the defeat - 80 -
tion,r ener,v
The second hertz Ia, is
NJ non 200 600 THE -,o,a. .t,,-
rsises 4 ~ eonin tho - a
trarsnc-, Z, 80 a. 81. 60
tsrn sbro, bft,r,, 1870 ..f,
snert IN rotr,,i, e,a 49,. -, -.
~ will he t,.ctr b. 49,. -.
money- The 10 per cent proat the
factories wil' collect Is Tar less tIan
they would get In The regular com
meTclal WORK
Detroit Is manufacturing for Uncle
sam everything from ships 70 Hv
paper. Hair OF The wheels thar turn
IN inc allied countries 10 Europe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-17
1t viii Be Million In 1920 All Right

ri t a rsNre
andt ash as since bee atop
a. 1i r. The pei a n pp
q c 81 %
rp4 Of
i ra z be- ~ Nput % a
ee+ Cen go 81 % w n
ni b p De- a Sew
rs ro q bee n
fa- M r m " 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-19
ROAD GUILTY Of
FREIGHT HAULING
Judge HammerSchmidt Says
South Shore May Use
Electric Engine.

Section three OF ordinance 1881.
passed by the city council April 9
1917. is void. according to the rul-
ing Of Judge l. y Hammersc hmidt
IL city court Tuesday morning. The
ruling, together with two other
opinions. constituted the decision in
the long-standing South Shore case
The defendants i'm the case were
formally found guilty i'm two para
graphs.-that is of hauling freight
i'm freight cars over LaSalle and
Colfax avs. and were fined $25. on
the third paragraph. i'm which they
were charged with operating an
electric engine. the ruling was
against the city.
The original franchise ordinance
which is nothing more than a con-
tract between the city and the rail
way. according 10 the judge, gave
the company the right TO operate
trains by electricity over the streets
named. using contact wires suspend
ed from poles as the means Of carry
ing the current. Since the electric
engines operate from the wires as
provided, and since the engines are
no more burden than the ordinary
cars 10 the property owners ada
cent 10 the tracks. the provision in
the later ordinance was deemed un-
reasonable by the court.
Says Section Unreasonable.
The section is entirely too broad
in my opinion" said Judge Ham
merschimt. a provision 10 limit
the weight Of an engine, or some
thing Of that kind, would stand,
believe. but the way the section is
worded does not coincide with the
original ordinance"
That the rest OF the ordinance
would be perfectly valid. even
though one section were ruled void
was the opinion OF the Judge. The
void section cannot affect the rest
OF the ordinance" he said. because
the other sections are in no way
dependent upon this one"
The South Shore will appeal TO a
higher court on the freight hauling
question.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-19
STRONG TONE At
MARKET OPENING
Prices Show Variation With
Steel, Copper and Marines
Making Gains.
international News Service

international News service
NEW YORK. Sept 1S.-Although
there was a good deal OF variation
in price movements during the first
Is minutes OF the stock exchange to
day. the tone was strong and at the
end of that period the majority is
sues showed some amount of net
gain.
L. :. steel ranged from 1O5E 20
1045s. with a quick rally 10 above
105. showing a gain OF T. Marine
preferred advanced rs 10 81 "a. the
common a point 10 90. and Atlantic
Gulf scored a fractional point.
DistiIers Securities continued 70
reflect absorption, advancing a point
10 31l4 Bethlehem Steel b was an
exception TO the general display Of
strength. that stock selling extra
rights, which were traded in at ] IS
and /. at e12s. loss of =.
Inspiration Copper failed 10 main
tain yesterdays late rally and drop
ped - 20 1875. other copper issues
were strong, with American Smelt-
ing advancing a point TO "a IA, and
Anaconda q 10 69l2. Utah Copper
rose p to 81 Z.
After the first half hour stocks
were again under pressure with L.
:. Steel dropping TO 1O4 3. and Beth
lehem Steel b 10 91A.
Trading in the late forenoon was
Of feverish character with con
slant changes between strength and
weakness, but with the majority of
important issues selling down 10
lower figures. AIidvale Steel de-
clined to a new low of Az. drop
of 25s and Bethlehem Steel de-
cHned to 90h. a loss of points.
L. :. Steel had many ups and
downs, dropping TO 1O4. rallying TO
above 1O5 and then declining 10
1O41a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-19
HA|G'S HAMMER
NEVER LETS Up
British Big Guns Keep Up
Hourly Grind, Wearing
Down German Front.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
1S.-There must always be periods
OF comparative" quiet when big
spectacular offensives are lacking IN
great fighting fronts. The recent
DAYS have constituted one Of these
periods along the British lines in the
western theater and to the outside
world. reading the cOmmander-in-
chiefs laconic there is nothing of
importance TO report or "A brief ac-
count of seemingly inconsequential
raids, it may appear that hostili-
ties virtually have ceased.
But this conclusion is far from
right. for the grim business OF war
continues perpetually. Hourly, the
big British guns hurl their thou
sands of tons OF metal, carrying
death and destruction into the Ger
man defenses; day and night great
squadrons Of aviators guide their
machines over the German lines and
dump their cargoes of high eXplo-
sives on important positions and
continually small bodies Of British
infantry are reaching out into the
German trenches and snatching
back prisoners after playing havoc
with bombs among the dugouts and
mortar emplacements.
Steady Hammering Counts.
OF course there is retaliation by
the enemy. but the advantage rests
with the entente allies in this con-
slant hammering process. IL is the
steady dropping Of water which is
wearing away the stone.
The terrible toll Of death being
exacted from the enemy ranks by
the artillery and the continual
drainage of their war supplies by
the destruction caused by shells and
bombs are having their effect. The
German wall OF defense is still
strong but il is weaker than it was
and sooner or later must crumble.
if the allied methods n wearing
down are continued. 1t needs no
military expert TO figure this out.
Every Tommy along the line is
aware Of il.
Persons far removed from the
war zone. perhaps, do not consider
military operations from an abstract
viewpoint often enough. That is,
they conceive progress only when
some city has fallen or an advance
has been made over "a great stretch
Of territory and thousands of pris-
oners have been taken. Certainly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-19
j. 8. CHAMBER Of
CONNER MEETS
$50 Members Attend War
Session of Organization.
Kaiser Scored.
International News Service .

international News Service
ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., Sept. IS.
There can be no peace as long as
'kultur' under autocratic interpre-
tation and direction remains a vital
force in the world" said r. Godwyn
Rhett of Charleston. :. c., president
in his annual address before the
opening war session of the chamber
Of commerce of the United States
today.
Approximately $50 commercial
organization members, representing
more than 10000 individuals, firms
and corporations, as well as the
chambers individual and associate
members. We're present at the open
ing session. called so that business
may. as q unit. get together and
stand behind the government.
should any nation believe they
possess a superiority which entities
them TO subject others 10 their will.
then that kind of menace should be
ended now" Rhett concluded The
session Will continue two days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-19
MAKE CAMPAIGN
FOR AMBULANCES
Seek Recruits and Equipment
in South Bend For Ser
vice in Italy.

T.. IT, Smith. member Of the
American ambulance field service in
Italy IS conducting mem bership
and contribution campaign i'm South
Bend
Although started by men who had
been connected With the American
f~ld service IN France. the new or
ssbtzation is a separate and distinct
ser zee.
In addition TO the passing Of a
strict physical examination each
active member is required TO furn-
ish an ambulance the approximate
cost OF which is S1.400 and an ad-
ditional sum Of $500. the estimated
amount required for the upkeep Of
the machine for one year. The
donors are made honorary members
Of the organization.
Franklin Riley Of the South Bend
Motor Car works is the first local
man 10 become q member OF the
service. AR. Riley expects 90 leave
for Italy early in October.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-19
FOR
SOLDIERS IS PLAN
Bill Would Protect U. S. Fight
ing Mems Civil and Prop
erty Rights During
the War.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1S.-Legis-
lation 10 protect the civil and prop
erty rights of soldiers, in effect a
moratorium for the duration Of the
war in behalf OF men who are serv-
ing their country on the firing line,
may be placed upon the administra-
tons program for this session Of
congress as a necessary element of
the raising Of a citizen army.
The soldiers and sailors civil
rights bill TO carry out this pur-
pose already has been introduced in
both houses, having been framed in
the office of Judge Advocate Gen.
CrOwder Sec'y Baker, it was
learned Monday has under consid-
Grafton recommendations that the
entire weight Of administration in
fuence be brought TO bear 10 obtain
early enactment Of the measure.
Would Halt Court Actions.
To save soldiers and sailors from
all kinds of legal injustices during
their absence from home, the meas
ure would enjOin the carrying out
of certain civil court actions until
after the close OF the war and es-
tablish as a legal excuse for failure
TO carry out certain contracts the
fact that a man is in the military
service.
1t is proposed that creditors suits
against officers or men may be held
up and judgment by default denied,
the trainers of the bill recognizing
that a man i'm the army or navy
would have no opportunity TO make
his defense in person or 10 arrange
for its proper hearing through cOun-
sci.
If such judgment rested against
d man at the time Of his enlistment
the bill would prevent its execution
through the sale Of his property
during his absence. It would set
aside the statute of limitations so
that a debt owed 10 a soldier might
not be outlawed in his absence: it
would prevent the eviction of his
family while he was away if they
failed to pay the rent; il would pro-
tect his equity in any real estate or
other purchase contract ia which
he might have been engaged at tbs
time he went into the army: it
WOULD protect MN against the or
binary results of defauited pay
ments on business mortgages and
keep him from being sold out in
his absence: it would insure any
rights he might have TO public
lands, although his service at the
front had prevented him from COM
pleting the legal acquisition of. the
property.
Another element Of protection the
bill would accord 70 the fighting
man would be as TO his life insur-
ance. which could not lapse through
failure to make any payment. His
property also would be protected
from sale for taxes and in every
other way which the legal experts
of the war department have been
able 20 devise all civil rights and
interests of men in the military
service would lie safeguarded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-19
REV. HINSHAW AGAIN
ASKS TO BE PARD0NED

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 1s-The
Rev. William y. Hinshaw. SEN
fenced from Hendricks county %
serve a life term al the state prs
Cn for murder on oct Il. 1855,
has appealed @ the state board Co.
l,ardous 10 reopen his application
Tor a pardon when il meets here
Sept % 10 % Hinshaw's case has
been before the public for twenty
two wears. Deginning with the mid
niEht murder of his wife and con
tinuins through his being gwen his
freedom and then being returned
20 prison 10 complete the original
lite sentence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-19
R0TARIANS TO HOLD
A MEATLESS LUNCHEON

Members OF the Rotary club will
i.s=--,sssa to do their bit i'm regard 10
food conservation by holding a meat
less luncheon at their regular meet
ing Wednesday noon at the oliver
hotel. The idea of the meatless
luncheon came up at the meeting
Last week and was strongly voted
for by all members present.
The nominating committee will
also make its report for officers TO
guide the club during the ensuing
wear. The entertainment commit
tee has also arranged surprise for
the meeting tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-19

PITTSBD RICH. Pa. sept 1S-CAI-
TI.E-Supply light market steady
chonce. Sl3.IOH Il 50 prime. $1,000 1 so
good. Sl2JoH 1880. tidy butchers S1lJ0
N12JO: fair. $500 1870. common. 500
$500: common 20 good fat bulls. $ o.
fghsD. common To- good fat COWS. S1-IUN
-. heifers. S1OpN 1000: fresh cows AMI
spriugers SJOuRr 5000. veal calves.
SlC0o, heavy aud thin calves S7-pou
1870
SHEEP AND IA'{BS- supply light.
market steady. priu o. wetherS $40
good mixed. 81 .OOfl - -. fair mixed.
S9.UOd 1905 culls and common. - OON
80 spring lambs. $500
HOGS Receipts l. double decks
market active. lover prime heavy hogs
SIS I5eI 1880: mediums S1S75nfS $40.
heavy Workers. $500 Is So light York
ers SlIIJH 1900: pigs St7O50 100
IoL CHS. $1,000 lIj0; stays. So Goa l. 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-19

these big operations appeal TO the
imagination but in viewing them one
should not overlook the inestimable
value OF the grinding. killing pro
cess which never ceases.
This process has been continue
by the British steadily since the re-
cent big offensive. The artillery has
kept up an almost unceasing thun-
der along the whole front. and air
raids and thrusts by the infantry
have been working great destruc-
ton in the enemy territory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-19
MAY NAME TEMPORARY
SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE

Wednesday morning if the COVER
nor has not selected a man 20 iii the
unexpired term of the late Judge
George Ford i'm the superior court,
the sheriff. county clerk and the
auditor Will appoint temporary
Judge to fiji the place until the gov
ernor officially appoints a man.
20 I'm case il is left 10 the county
men To select judge it is thought
either G.. A. Farabaugh or Stuart
McKibbin viii be the man chosen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-19
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
DEATHS
CHARLES W. HIBBAED.

Charles W. HiDb&rG, = -eaIs
old. 61s :. Michigan St, died at las
home Monday afternoon, following
an illness Of ten days Of pneu-
MONA.
lie IS survived by his mother and
wife. two sisters. Mrs. Carrie Back
man. Mrs. George Cole. both OF
ColOma. Mich. also a brother,
Homer Hibbard OF COloma, Mich.
Mr.. Hitbard was born Apr. 10.
1869. in Hoger. Mich. lie has
been a resident OF this city cor the
pass month.
The funeral viii 0e held Wed
ne 5day az COlOma. Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-19
PICKET TEACHER DISCHARGED

International News Service
BUFFALO. y. y. Sept. 1S-Supt.
Henry p. Emerson. Of the depart
n,ent or education has preferred
charges against Miss Margaret
Fotkeringham. the Buffalo teacher.
who is in Jail in Washington Miss
Fotheringham is one of the several
suffrsgettes some times ago arrested
for picketing az the white house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-19
HIRAM REX

Hiram Rex, 236 +. Paris St. died
Monday afternoon following an ill
ness OF six months OF drOpsy.
lie is survived by his wife and
two daughters, Mrs. Minnie y. Hitz
OF this city and Mrs. l.. w. Hat
tell OF Laporte; also one son, capt.
Elmer u. Rex. who is at Fort Ben
iamin Harrison. Mr.. Rex was born
Jan. 10. 1914. in Akron. q. lie has
been a resident Of this city for the
past Al years.
day noon at his resident, Rev. Henry
T. Davis officiating. Burial Will be
i'm Lion cemetery. Elkhart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-19

CHICAGO PRonrcF

CHICAGO. sept BUTTER Re-
ceipts. H. a. tubs creamery extras. 49,. .
extra hrsts, 43cl. irsts. ~ Tf1 nc, pacA-
Ing stock. 49,
ESGS- Receipts. 1925 cases. curreu-
receipts. Jt017c- ordinary frsus $50
llc, hrstS. % RI iac- extras. Ala d42l
checks. 2lG3lc. dirties. 2Sd24c.
CHEFS Twins. new. E}c. daLries
2tc; young Americas. rae lonEh0rus.
"a: brick. &c
LIVE JITRY-Turkeys. Is. chick
ems. 2tm22lq,. sprlugers. &c: rooster~.
lGLc: geese. 1fM1Sc ducks 19Lgc
Potatoes Receipts. 60 CARS Mime
Sotas and DakOtas. 81 f0U1 -. Wis-au-
sin and Michigan. Sl05a13
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-19
EBENEEZIzR l.. BROWN.

Ebeneezer L. Brown. CO years old,
G51 Riverside DIR, died early Tues
day morning as the result of a com
plication Of diseases.
lie is survived by three brothers
Samuel, Louis. David and oliver. all
of this city; and three sisters, Mrs
j. Mead, Battle Greek Mich. Mrs
W. ID. Carpenter. WalkertOn and
Mrs REQ Brown. South Bend.
Funeral arrangem viii be
made later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-19
rHICAGn IINF .TOCk.

Union STOCK YARDS. III. sept Is
HOGS Receipts. 700: market $40"
ma s-aqdv. . hiEher. mixed aud butch
e~s $1,000 1S.GO. good heavy Sl6"Ga
lS65 rough heavy. $1,000 - u. light
S17 O0lI l. 20 pigs $1,000 u. -. bulk.
s11 500 Il -.
CATTLE Receipts. l-b1. maf Aet
.t.odv Do To-. lower. feeye~. - GOA IL -
COWS and heIfers. 500 T. go; stocker
and feeders SGJoH II o.. Texans. 50 1of
u 20. calves ST. J0n -
SHEEP - Receipts. l5ub. ana Set
.rasfv 90 strong native and western.
$ Gal. 30. lambs Sl2Jo@ l. 40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-19
BERNST0RFF ARRIVES
IN CONSTANTlN0PLE

LONDON, Sept 1S.-Count Won
Bernstorff. formerly German am
bassador 20 the United States and
recently appointed ambassador to
Turkey. was received by the sultan
Monday and presented his creden-
tislS according 10 a dispatch from
ConstantinoI lie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-19
RUSSIAN ARMY PUSHES
FORWARD ON RIGA FRONT

Irterna tioaal News Service
PETROGRAD. Sept. 1S.-Russia' S
rejuvenated army continues 20 press
the Germans back on the Riga front.
The war office announced today that
Russian troops have occupied an
important woods south OF the viii
lage Bideg.
The Germans have massed a large
force Of men in front Of the posi-
tions where the Russians are push
ing forward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-19
NEGRESS IS SHOT

Jennie Jones. lis Polk ST. Ne
gress. was shot in the Left side last
night shortly after l. o'clock
Murphy. also colored. 1919 w
ColfaN av.. is charged with the
shooting.
officers Northrup and Sahernial
heard the shots which. il is said
were three I'm number. and they
rushed into the house.
The ambulance was called and the
woman was taken TO Epworth hos
pital where her condition late las
night was reported 10 be serious.
Murphy was locked up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-19
COSTA RIGA
BREAKS OFF
WITH KAISER

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica. Sept. IS.
Diplomatic relations between Cos
Ia RIGA and Germany are consid
cred severed as the result of steps
taken by the government Monday
night. Gen. Tinoco. the president.
discovered that German residents
here had joined with some of the
followers of former Priest Gonzales
i'm cOnspiring against the govern
ment.
Three OF the most prominent
Germans here-Kumpel. Altschul
and Orlich-have been arrested.
Prest Tinoco has called congress in
special session and Will lay the mat
ter before il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-19
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. sept 1S.-CaI money On
the floor Of the New York Stock EN-
change today ruled az per cent; high.
. per cent. low. g per cent.
Time money was quiet
Rates were 90 days, 10 days. : months,
months. Is months. 5lhMG per cent
The market for Prime Mercantile
Paper was quiet
Call money in London today was 80,
per cent
Sterling Exchange was steady with
demand: SAT- TO. GD-day bills. and S47O
fcI 9O-day bills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-19
.NVr-TYPHOTD VACCINT.

On account OF TYPHOID EPI-
DEAuC in our city, every healthy
Individual I'm south Bend and -
Joseph County should receive. Tor
reliable immunity the FUN treat
1usnt OF three doses of ANTI-TN-
pIIDTD VACCINE
For appointments aud treat
mcnts see
DIR. 4. p. SrDNCIPHEB.
Nmeric1n Trust Bldg
sIsrne Phone 3e0s and SNNC.
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-19
JOHN FARNENIAN.

John Farneman. - years old
died very suddenly Tuesday morn
ing at O'Clock. lie is survived 10y
three children, Mrs. Daisy l. Reilly
Mrs. G.. \. j. flasher and J. d. j.
Farneman. all Of South Bend. and
one brother Isaac Farnemal, OF
South Bend.
The funeral Will be held from the
residence: SIS Park av.. Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50. Rev, +. +. George
officiating. The services Will he pri-
vate. Burial will be in Bowman
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-19
LIGHTING CONTRACT FOR
NEW SCHOOL HELD UP

Lighting contracts for the new
Washington school were considered
an a meeting OF the school board
Monday evening but nothing definite
was decided upon.
Several recommendation for
teachers to ill the places of those
who were unable 10 keep their con-
tracts were received by the board.