davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
3nr cmiscn 0iu6c.

3nr ciuigen Jinbc.
Sroli 0orot5ea @icper aili Oen6rieo.
bofe ser 3ionSfir1e III Stenmcrs
Rm Oem 9hooBc ser G.rOe iibcr-
ge6en. Sri. Bertha @.agcr ouf
oem Baltimore. 5rieoboie IN oos
fiibIc @rob geicnft. 9lnOcre
&oocSidne.
@eitcrn 9lnbutittaq murocu oui
Dem 6rieo6ofa III StcmmcrS 9lm bic
iter6Ii1en lIc6erreite bon 5rou 0orp-
tbea 9icpcr pou i6ren Icbten Seim
III 9}r. 3901, Ebilooelpbiu.9lUe., 3ur
lcBten 9hl6eitdtte getragen. &aitor
@aenberger bon ocr hltberiiden
3ionSfirbe Gielt cine 9ieoe, mel6e
Den pielen 2ei0tragcnoen iebr 81 Ser
sen ging. Gic &eritorbene mar MIR
flint Gage franf un0 iicl Der 2rngert-
ert5inotmg 3un Opfer. sic fam
pon i6rem @eburtsort in &euingbali-
len in @rounibmeig I'M Sabre 1870
no1 bier ilno bcirat6cte bier Sabre
ipGtcr Srn. Garl SLEEPER, nit Dem tie
Ole Iougcn Sabre III Ser gliidlibtcn
@6c Iebtc. sic binterldBt ouBer il.
rem @ottcn mir 3lpei g}i1ten, ,Srot
9iettberg ln6 Srolt Aihpidii, meI6e
nit i6rem @atten bon Bolton nod
bier fam lnl Der @eritorbencn sic
lcBte @6rc 3u criueilen. Die 8abr-
tildtrdger beltonoen aus ben Serren
9Iaiion, 9iobert Sitnf, G6os. 6unf
Sbwouebed RreIlcr lm0 9l}eger
5rou &ieper por felt 44 Sobren cine
trelte &elerin oeS n@urreiponoentcn".
SRI. 9ertba sErdger.
lluter 0en @eleite elmer groBen
Wtenqe BON Seiotraaen0en muroen &C.
tern oie iroii6en lleberreite Oes 8rls.
Bertha &rGger, Der Godter 0es uer-
ltorbeuen Serrn gSiaiam lm0 6rall
aatberine @rdger bon 9tr. 704,
8rfineltraBe, ans olli Dem Baltimore.
5rie0boie 3l @robe gctragen. @un-
oerbare 9humenipenOen i6miidtcn
oen Sarg 0er Dabingeidbieoeuen. &a-
ltor Or. Ben uon Der erlten engliihcll
tittberiiben STRIDE 6ielt I'M &rauer.
6allle uno am @ra6e ben @ottes.
cienit. 9llS 8obrtlldtrG9er hmeirten
sic Serren So6n Coleman 9IIireo
2epeD, Scon S1iff Hibaro 9ln0rea,
@borleS Shnliot, ". 9. afcGaooen,
gS. 9. Burnett mo Gbas. @relAoii.
Sri. &rdger mar Dor GA Sabren in
Baltimore gsboren lino miro BON i6-
rem 0rei 9riiOern,~SSobn CHARLES un0
@eorge Erdacr, 5 9ieiien uno s gii6-
ten, iiberlebt.
@torauretbc ". SenB.
Son ibrer IeBten gSo6nrmg 9ir.
334 SHO-gait9lpe, finOet am Som-
tag Ole 9eeroiGlng Der Eodter Der
.i6r bereitS i'm Eo0c poronocgouae.
men @belcute g(oam lmo @li5obetb
SeuB 6rdulein Margoret6e y. %elB,
mtf oeni @ft. Carmel 5rie0boi ltott
&bilip Wtopcr.
gtm SnmItog gtahmittoa 2 ll6r
finoet mit ocm gSeitern 5rie0bof oie
@eiietlng bon &1ilip W(oper, pom
Sauie iciner Eodter, 5rau @u y.
@oriua, in Gar. SOB, glorO-Geutral.
9lpc., itott, Sr. @}opcr itonO I'M "a.
Scbcnsiobrc.
Grnn NnAn q hrnnnnI d a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15

SSn Sem sauie 9lr. 1882, 91oro,
@oIfc-5traBe wuroe Gin @Iottern-
troufer gehmOen imD mli 9(norouma
oes ltdotiibeu @ciimo6cits-Geportc-
mentS nod ser Nuorantanc 9eionot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15

5rnl Cora Sprcngel, bic @itttpc
OeS Dor einigen Sobren oeritor6enelt
@m. Sprengel itorb eeIteru nod ei-
mem ldugereu 2ei0en. Sbre &er-
toonoteu mo 6reunOe iino tiefbc.
triibt iber Sen Gerluit Ser iQiuo6l
beronuten lnO oll9emein beliebtcn
SSrau. Gie 9eer0iglmg fmoet mor-
acn Sreito0 bon i6rer @obnang,
Scr. 653, @eorgcitraBe, ans itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
StroEcu6u6u GolliIion.

9ln scr @de bon GalOert- lno @al-
timore SiraBe cntaIeilie geltern
9lbcno Elm StroBenbabnpoggon ser
Orleans 2traBen.2inic" mo COLI
0irie init eiucm 98aeqop-oer o&em-
iploania-9lpemle.2inie" Ter 5ii9rcr
Oes @enninloonio-gloenue @aggonS
mirOc leidt perlebt. 9cioc gSaggonS
muroen itorl beicbdoiot. 2dnuniIide
&olagiere faucn imoerleBt oopon.
StaatS @iecHtlinm SnOcntarinr.
Die 5tootS6olten-9 -9cboroc bat ol-
acoronet, oaB i6mntlicbc 5taots-@e-
BORDEN ein gcnoieS Snpentorillnt OeS
in i6rcn @iircaur beinOliMcn Gigen.
t6ims ouinebmeu loNeu lmO Dem
GtaatSsGoutrolclr iiberuitteIu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15

@eItern 9l6enO biclt ser n9(rion
@t1nnerbor@ i'm glrion Gereiuslo-
falc g}r. 4-6 Siio.@oD-5troBe, ici-
ne mobcutti6e @ei6dftsiiBing uno
SiugihmOe. SSu Ser @eibditSiiBlng
wuroc scr 9eriAt iiber oen Niasten-
ball obgeleat ans oem erging OoB
poS 5elt IN ieocr 9e5ie6lmg criolg-
reid ipor. Cine Gouefte fir oaS
eingeitiir5te Glu6bous oeS Columbia
Guru-&crcinS in Buffalo, ergob eine
Gimne, sic Oem &erein ii6eripicien
mcrocu miro. Scr @erciu bciDloB,
elmer @mIaoung 5oIoe leiiteno, am
Im-Somtag III Scr st. &ufas-
Stride me6rcre G66re sit iiuoen. Sn
Scr SinglhnOe pur6cn 2ieoer fir
ooS 6riiDIinoScon5crt I'M glpriI ciu-
gciibt. Serr &obcrt 6ritidc idloB
li1 ais poiiiOes Wtit9lieo al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15

Suit Sciuric6 S66ler lnO $. SoIfcr.
bert 6etrout tpel6e Oic ioIgenoeu
4reiie pert6eilten:
@in5eIpreiie: 1. 8crcitlAoit 6roit
6ronf @i06rlc.
9. @ut Sell. 5rou Aoelc @rie6.
3. @e6ct i'm sSrieoen am areu5.
Srau 2iGiou @dbarOt.
A. 5ricoenStaube: sri. Soiepbiue
@}isfinion.
5. 9le6eda om 9ruuucn: 5rol &d.
toe 0uouot.
6. Gitelfeit; Sri. Got6. Smith.
z @duiebIiimdeu: 5rolt Soa
Smith.
8. g0ret inicre 8loaae: 8rou@lin-
ia &orb.
@ruppeu 4reiie. / CONNER Jun.
sc NlGnuer mo MldoAen,
2. &owaitltbe NtdOhen.
3. 9llt 6eiocI6erg.
A. 3lu0li 5eittage oeS SoDreS.
s. &epo6uer Oes 9}egeroiertels
6. 9lumenndohen.
z Sic ir6blicbeu &iuoer oes Ser.
mania GurnoereinS."
s. Ger orbeitai4eue aQ0nnerrbor
8, &iebbeeroen aus Dem g8eiten.
10. &eierfaiienmann nit 9liien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15

2cbtcs CONCERT Oes 9oitoncr 9rde-
tiers. 5nterciiuutes &ro.
oromm. eIcno @cr5ar0t sic
SoIiitin 6eS 9l6cnOS. 9eiiol
oes 4u6litnnS. @ol6eicbtcr
saal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
KlWANIS MEMBERS TO
DINE WITH R0TARIANS
Joint MONDAY Luncheon Will he
Held at Oliver Hotel on
Jan. 81.

An invitation to attend a MONDAY
luncheon of the Rotary club on Jan.
81. was presented and accepted
unanimously at the MONDAY lunch
con of the Kiwanis club in the Mich
olson Inn on Thursday. The two
clubs will hold a joint session in the
Rotary room Of the Oliver hotel.
The plan is that each member of
the Rotary club will call on the rep
resentatives in the same line of
business in the Kiwanis club, and
escort them to the hotel
All arrangements for Charter
Night" the first big entertainment
of the Kiwanis club TO be given at
the Oliver hotel the night of Jan.
%. were completed at Thursdays
luncheon. Some unusual stunts are
being arranged. Only members Of
the clubs their wives or women
friends. and out-of-town guests of
members will be eligible to attend
the dinner National officers of XII
wants will be i'm attendance.
A stunt. involving the introduce
ton OF a new member 10 the club,
caused great amusement at the
Thursday luncheon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
TO ASK FOR BRIDGE
AT E. MADISON ST.
Annual Election of Officers Held by
the East Side Improvement
Association.

At the annual election Of officers
OF the East Side Improvement assO-
citation held at the headquarters, AIS
T.. Madison St. Wednesday night.
Dr. p. X. Mullaney was chosen presi-
dent, Edward Heffner vice president.
A. A. Hewitt, secretary, Thomas
Moffitt treasurer, and G.. II. Case at
torney. A finance committee con-
sisting of Samuel Leeper Harry
Engman jr., and J. J. Mccarthy, was
appointed.
Following the report of the Off
GERS for last year a number of new
projects and old were planned for
the coming year. Resolutions criti-
Ching the board of public works for
the vacation of public property on
Madison ST., for the benefit of a fac
tory. were adopted and copies order
ed sent to the mayor and common
council.
The committee that had been ap-
pointed to look after the securing of
a new bridge on T.. Madison St. re-
ported that a new petition would be
filed in the near future before the
county commissioners. 1t was also
decided to initiate Campaign for
the removal of unsightly poles on
the streets across the river New
sidewalks for limerick street will al
so occupy the time of the club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
OPENING PRICES
ARE SOME HIGHER
Gains Are Not Maintained As
Buying Power is Not
Sustained.
InternatlonaI 80 serrlce.

International News Service:
NEW YORK, Jan. ES.-Many
stocks made substantial gains in the
first Is minutes trading today. but
the market showed a wavering ten
dency after advances, and there was
an absence of sustained buying
power.
Bethlehem Steel followed up its
decline of yesterday. when it drop
ped 10 points at the start, TO 421.
Pittsburgh Coal advanced a point Ia
5O$s.
There were frequent advances and
recessions in other issues. with Ma
rine preferred advancing "a. TO
S594, and then dropping TO Sass.
Utah Copper declined 4 TO 1904
then rose 70 1919. Maxwell de-
clined a point to 90, from which it
quickly rose to 90. Industrial Al
cohoI rose q to 1866. but later re-
acted 70 1241e.
Steel common vas steady ana rose
Z TO 1888 and at the end of the
first half hour sold at 1893
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS
PITTSBURGH LIVE sToCk.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Jan. IN-
CATTLE-Supply light. marke.
steady: prime s1O.50a S11.oo- COOS.
$3.50 aS1O.25. tidy butchers SS.T5
$500: fair $500 $3.50: common
$3.50 "a $50. common 10 good fat
bulls 5000 $500. common 20 good
fat COWS $500 S7.75. heifers $3.50
a S9.25. fresh COWS and springer
S4ed SIS. veal calves Sl4.5O n $500
heavy and thin calves $3.50 n $1,000
SHEEP AND LANBS-Supp.-
light: market strong; prime wether
10000 S1O.50: good mixed $4,000
$9.75. fair mixed $3.50 "a SS.50; culI-
and common $3.50 n S6.0e: lambs
heavy ewes S55Oa $3.50: sprin-
lambs 10000 $3.50.
HOGS-Receipts 10 double decks
market lower: prime heavy hogs
Sll50; mediums. s114OH S1l.5n.
heavy workers. S1I.40G $3.50; light
workers. 2I0.750 S1I.O0; pigs S1O.25
n $l0-50; rOughs S1O.5ON 5000.
stays Sa..5 = S9.25: heavy mixed
S1I55.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
SUSPENSION DEPENDS
ON GOOD BEHAVIOR
Jitney Owner Found Guilty i Or
dered to- Obey Laws i'm
the Future.

In the case against OTIS Sprout
Tor failure 10 have a proper license.
city court Thursday morning pron-
sed 10 give a suspended sentence
which would hold only during the
good behavior OF the defendant. IL
promised. however. that If any trcu-
BILE should arise again that the sus-
pension would be revoked
Sprout failed 20 provide himself
with proper license for 1917 and
0as arrested. He declared that the
administration was persecuting him.
but the court showed him that len
iency had been shown him on every
occasion OF his arrest Sprout is
jitney driver.
Louis Jensen VINO drives for
SprOut, was arrested SATURDAY al
ternoon for exceeding the speed
limit on w. washington 81. He was
arralgned in court and found guilty
on the evidence or Motor Cop
Wesolek. Since this is his second
offense fine OF SIS and costs was
imposed. He was placed on his own
resemblance and ordered 20 pay
the fine in weekly instaIlments OF
$3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
MRS. ELLA KIZER.

Mrs. Ella Rough Kizer. 80 years
old. wife Of J. b. Kizer Of German
township. died at 2:3O o'clock
Thursday morning Of heart trouble,
following an illness OF a year.
She was born Feb. %, 1850. in
Berrien county. Mich, and was first
married 10 Wilson Woman of Ber-
rien county. In 1901 she was mar
ried 70 j. b. Kizer, also Of Berrien
county
Surviving her are five step chill
Gren. Ernest. Orley, Jesse, Elmer,
and sarah Kizer; six brothers, Jacob
b. Rough, Percival. Lewis B., Will
liam p, all OF Bertrand township,
Berrien county; John l., Of Morris,
Mich. and Jesse NJ. Rough of this
county; also two sisters, Mrs. John
Putnam, Plymouth. Ind, and Mrs.
Crley Kizer Of Berrien county.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday afternoon at o'clock from
the Evangelical church Of Bertrand
township. Rev. Peter Shuver Off
ciating. Burial will be in the church
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
BRITAIN TO GET ANOTHER
LOAN OF $3.50, 100000
Morgan Firm to Organize Country
Wide Syndicate TO Ofer
New Notes.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Another
new British loan. amounting to
S25G000,000 will be hoated in this
country by J. p. Morgan &, Co. that
banking firm announced Wednesday
night. This is the third fiotation, in
Guiding the Anglo French ot British
loans in the Z. S since the outbreak
Of the war.
The new loan. secured by high
grade collateral, will take the form
of 1-2 percent convertible notes.
dated Feb. 1. 1917, 100000, 600 to
mature in one year and the balance
in two years, according TO the an
nOunCement
A country wide syndicate compos-
ed of banks and trust companies,
banking houses and bond dealers
has been organized to offer the notes
to individual participants.
The notes will be convertible at
par at the option Of the holder prior
to maturity into a 1-2 percent bond
of the United Kingdom maturing in
20 years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
HIGH HONORS WON
BY LOCAL PIGEONS
r. G.. Clark's Birds Win Prizes at
Poultry Show Held at
Chicago.

4 local pigeon fancier, r. c..
clark. has succeeded in winning the
only two prizes for Carneaux fowl.
awarded at the Chicago Greater Pet
stock and Poultry shows held Jan
1915. under the auspices of the In
ternatiOnal Carneaux club. The
pigeons, a rose wing cock and hen,
not only won prizes in their own
class. but two hrsts i'm the special
competition. Judges i'm charge of
the show declared that the birds en-
tered by Mr.. Clark were by far the
best ever displayed i'm Chicago.
other prizes were won bv Mr.
Clark. Runt cock and hen coping
first prizes in their respective class
es- A dun-colored Runt hen shown
10y the South Bend man. was one of
the attractions of the show.
Mr.. Clark is engaged in the breed
ing and raising business at his resi-
denCe. 1896 Mishawaka av.. and has
Won awards in high class competi-
tons during the past several years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
WOMAN INSISTS SHE
Is HEAD OF HOUSE
Plaintiff i'm Divorce Suit Says Hus-
band Deserted Her or
Wedding Day.

Il am married, but I'm the head
of the house" a woman said in SUI
periOr court Thursday morning
when Judge George Ford question
ed her competency TO testify as a
jluisdictional witness in the suit for
divorce of Florence West against
Floyd West.
"YCu mean TO say YOU are the
boss - Judge Ford asked.
We'll, l may not be the boss. but
the property is in my name and /
handle all of the finances" the wit
ness replied.
Judgment in the case was held up,
owing TO the inability of married
woman TO testify as TO the residence
of the plaintiff in a divorce case.
Mrs. West charged that she married
Floyd West on Feb. 10. 1915, but
that he left her that day. She said
on the stand that she met him on
the street and asked him TO live
with her. but he refused. She said
she also wrote letters TO him. ask
ing him 10 come back, but he did not
answer them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Jan. IS BUTTER
Receipts 4,5SS tubs: creamery
extras 36ta; extra firsts 34ls n So.
frsts S21s a "a; packing stock 27is
a CSC.
EGGS-Receipts 1.415 cases: cur
rent receipts % a As: ordinary frsts
3SG41: firsts A extras 50051:
checks ga 81: dirties 3Od 33lsc.
HEESE-Twins. new "a: dairies
21; Young Americas "a: Longhorns
"a; brick % 23c
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys %.
chickens 1561S; springers 1879
ROSTERS a; geese 1916: ducks Is
a &c.
POTATOES-Receipts 20 cars.
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan
white S1.75@1S5; western $3.50 n
2.10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18

PARIS. Jan. 10. - Gen. Louis
Lyautey, the new French minister
of war, crossed the sea from Tan
gier to Gibraltar in a submarine.
Owing TO heavy snow storms, which
delayed his train in Spain. he was
unable to accept King Alfonso's in
vitation TO dine with him. General
Lyautey was in command of the
French forces in Morocco
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
FARMING EXPERTS
TO VISIT COUNTY
Series of Meetings at Which
Prominent Educators Will
Talk Are Arranged.

Farm promotion work Will be
carried on extensively next week in
st. Joseph county through the coun-
IS farm bureau, which recently was
Ieorganized. Several speakers from
ether parts OF the state viii give
talks at various places in the county
and those sections that are not visit
ed next week viii hold meetings
sometime i'm February 20 hear the
same people give addresses on diff
ferent phases OF farut work.
Out-of-tOwn speakers who will be
In the county for these meetings
are. r. L. Thompson Of Topeka, Ind.
James Kline OF Howe, Mrs. Eva b.
RohbOck Of Wabash, Mrs. Carl
futile OF Pleasant Lake, Prof. r. A.
Starr OF Purdue university, and Miss
leila Weigent o. Chicago. who is
connected with the extension work
department OF the International
Harvester CO. Mrs. II. j. Deller OF
South Bend. Brother Leo Of Notre
Dame. John :. Bordner, county az
ricultural agent. and Mrs. G. b.
iyers, domestic science instructor
in the county schools, also are on
the list Of speakers.
Meetings will be held at Lakeville
ON Monday and Tuesday. Miss Wei
gent. Mrs. Byers and Mr. BOrdner
will be the speakers on Monday, and
AIR. Thompson and Mrs. futile will
give talks on Tuesday. Miss Weigent
Will attend an all-day meeting OF
the ROselawn home economics club
on Tuesdey. and in the evening she
will speak at the ArdmOTe COM
munity center meeting.
Mr.. Thompson and Mrs. futile
will be in charge OF the program at
Wyatt on Wednesday. while Miss
Weigent, Prof Starr and Mr. Bord-
uer will speak Il that place Thurs
day. Miss Weigent, Mrs. Byers and
MIR BOrdner Will give addresses at
North Liberty on Wednesday, and
Mr.. Kline and Mrs. Deller will talk
on Thursday. Miss Weigent and
Prof. Starr will speak before the
members OF the Madison community
center Thursday evening.
Fridays and Saturdays meetings
will be held at Wyatt. Mr.. Kline
and Mrs. ROhbock speaking there
on Friday. Miss Weigent will talk
there Saturday morning and i'm the
afternoon will speak at "A joint meet
ing Of the wOmen's organizations at
New Carlisle Brother Leo Of Notre
Dame, Mr.. BOrdner and Mrs. Byers
are on the Saturday program at
Wyatt. Miss Weigent will give an
address at the meeting of the Sump-
ton Prairie community center Sat
urday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
MRS. ANNA DIGNAN.

Mrs. Anna Dignan, So years old,
wife Of the late Thomas Dignan OF
Bertrand, died at ESQ o'clock
Thursday morning Of complications
after an illness of eight weeks. al
the home of her daughter, Mrs
Elizabeth O'Neal. S21 f. Cedar st.
She was born in Limerick, Ireland,
Dec. "A, 1885, coming to this country
when young lady. Thomas Dig
nan, her husband whom she mar
ried i'm 1871. died 81 years ago.
Surviving her are three children,
Mrs Catherine DeGroOte of Misha
waka, Frank Dignan and James Dig
nan of Bertrand. also three sisters
Mrs. John BrOtten Chicago ILL.,.
Mrs. Thomas Donnelly and Mrs. Mel
lie Hastings of Niles.
Funeral services may be held sat
urday morning from the St Mary's
church at Niles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
THOMAS p. JONES.

Thomas p. Jones. 20 years old,
father OF Nitus G.. Jones, 80 =
Franklin st, fell dead Of heart fail
ure at Dowagiac. Mich, wednesday
morning. Mr.. Jones resides on a
farm near Dowagiac and was trans
acting business at the town when he
suffered an attack of heart trouble
Besides Nitus G.. Jones. he is sur
vived by two sons. Rufus Jones of
OskalOOsa, Ia. and Harry Jones OF
DOwagiac. and a daughter. Mrs.
Richard Penders or OskalOosa.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day morning at 10 o'clock from the
church Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton at Silver Creek Rev. Father
O'Neil will officiate. Burial will be
in Silver Greek cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
INSURANCE AGENTS
WILL MEET IN CITY
ieId Representatives OF Conserva-
tive Life to Hold Two-day
Convention.

Field representatives OF the Con-
sentative Life Insurance CO.
throughout Indiana and Michigan.
will arrive in the city tonight TO at
tend the annual convention 20 be
held in the Offices Of the local branch
Friday and Saturday of this week.
Besides the insurance men from this
district, prominent speakers have
been engaged 10 address the differ
ent meetings.
Some OF the speakers secured are
Charles VI. Biscay. manager Of the
Insurance Press of New York city,
A. c. Carruthers, editor Of the SAT-
ETY. Engineering magazine Of New
York city; Champ NJ. Hitchcock,
Louisville. Ky: c. NJ Cartwright. of
the Western Underwriters associa-
ton. Chicago, III; Otto Klause, In
Annapolis: Walter Otto. Lansing,
Mich. J. j. McMahan, manager OF
the Cotton States Insurance Co, OF
Memphis, Tenn; Charles b. Carr,
Lansing. Mich: Miles ]. Shaefer. In
dianapolis; DIR. J. s. Burkhart. secre-
tary Of the Michigan state board OF
health. and Henry SchwartzkOpf OF
New York city.
Two meetings will be held at
O'Clock Friday afternoon in the Of
fees of the local company. one meet
ing composed of superintendents OF
agents TO be presided over by A. s
Burkhart, president of the local
company. and the other Of district
agents to be led by Local District
Manager T. S. Neal.
In the evening at o'clock, a
banquet will be held at the Oliver
hotel. Fred l.. Dennis acting a toast
master. Frank Herring of this city
will be one OF the main speakers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
SENTENCE Is SUSPENDED
Joseph Kelly Given Chance TO Ward
on Trip To- Farm.

After having eXacted the most
specific promises of good behavior
in the future. Judge Hammer
schmidt in city court Thursday
morning gave Joseph Kelley. 1927
y. Hill st. a suspended sentence OF
80 days in the Indiana state Penal
farm and a suspended fine of 500
and costs. Kelley was found guilty
of intoXicatiOn and was placed in
care Of the probation officer
Cases for petit larceny against
Frank WisnewsH and Frank Poll
enski were dismissed on the mo-
ton OF the prosecuting attorney
Both had been held under $50 bonds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
KITCHEN HELP IS
HARD To SECURE
Local Housewives and Res
taurantS Offering Advanced
Wages to Workers.

Work in restaurants and kitchens
no longer appeals TO girls when they
can get good money and work fewer
hours in South Bend factories, ac-
cor1ing 10 Alex Langel, sUperintend-
ent Of the South Bend office Of the
Indiana free employment bureau.
The local office is flooded with calls
for help from restaurants. but Lam
gel is unable TO ill them.
Highest wages ever paid for this
class Of employment is being offered
as an inducement TO girls to take
places as mattresses. kitchen help
and as maids i'm private homes, but
there is a lack Of applicants for this
kind of work.
Four dollars per week with board,
and in some cases a room, is the
smallest wage paid by local restau-
rants 10 girls. Many of them pay
So, SO and 81 per week and a few
are Offering IS and board. The
hours in most restaurants are from
$50 o'clock IN the morning until 2
o'clock in the afternoon. The girls
are given two hours off in the after
noon and go back 20 work at 4
o'clock, staying until about s
O'Clock.
Most girls working in factories
here now receive more money than
is offered in the restaurants. MIR.
Langel said. With the possibility OF
an eight-hour day being made a
general thing in all of the industrial
I plants. girls refuse to give up their
places i'm the factories for the res
| tauraut Jobs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
PICKETS HURT CAUSE
Barnhart il Opposed to silent SEN
tinels" at White House.
.nternatlonaI News Service

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. IS
Congressman Barnhart of the 18th
Indiana district, opposes the suff-
rage picket established at the ma
tiOnal capital, asserting in a tele-
gram given out today that the pick
citing is hurting the woman suffrage
cause among congressman.
IF the suffragists do not quit that
disgusting picket nonsense and ban
ner display Offenses in congress we
soon will not have enough friends
there TO get a roll call" says the
telegram received here by Mrs. AL
eXander Z. Scott. state COMPRESSION
al chairman Of the Woman's Fran
chise league.