davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR GASOLINE AND KERo-
SENE.-Sealsd proposals Will be received
1T the Office OF the General Purchasing Officer
The Panama Canal Washington. ID. G. until
10 80 A 81. May 81, 1871 at which tifae
they viii be opened IN public. for furnishing
the above mentioned articles. Blanks and In
formation relating 10 this Circular NO. lies,
may be obtained from this ONE or the oftces
~ The Assistant Purchasing Agents. q state
Street; New York city. sit Whitney Central
Building New orleans. la. and Fort Mason
san Francisco. Cal. also from the L. y En-
gineer Ofices in the principal ciiies through.
out the Tnitei states Earl 4 Hroen
Major. Corps OF Dtsineers. L. S. n. Gsnsfsl
Purcha sing Onrcer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders

The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
or THE CITY OF NEW YORK viii b
held a. the office OF the Company Roorl
No. 200. No. 80 East isth Street. New
York city. on "wednesday May sth. 1911 ~
~ o'clock NJ. for the election Of Directors
and the transaction o. such other bushes,
as may come before the meeting
JOHN r. SANBoItN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01
Su s t e n a n C e
Cereals

Wheat. Price changes were ieVerisn'
bu, Inc volume OF business was Sma
and the trade at large vas less az,
noscd 10 follow the advance. hariy ~
Inc DAY the market was strong, wv
IN Of 10 2 cents from the maj OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01

Cottonssed OIL Final prices m the cotton
ICED oil market yesterday were on somewhat
ir,m the top and ranged from points lowe
10 10 points net higher The undeTtone
- and in one or two instances new hign
cords were established. The strength m
"a and other greases a. well as reports that
.ospmakers we're In the market had stImu-
la,ing influence. but the advance attracted
al TAKING. which checked the upward
ll.s,.s,,snt Total sAles for the day were -
soG barrels. Tenders on May contracts were
d 400 harrsl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01

Consolidated Exchange

IIni, of trade on this exchange. 10 sharesI
transactions and prices Monday for the
...l.r.. nctirn sfncks Follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST
Thief Farmers oanand Trust
Company
10, is, 20 and - WILLIAM STREET
New York city
Coupons and Dividends due in May
are payable at this Office en- and afte'
May lst, 1917, as follows:
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST

rsh Water Works COMPANY
Frin,on Railway Company
Cedar Rapid, Water CcmpanI
Colorado Bridge Company
F,snsyiIIe Electric Railway Compsn Isl mort
fsse 40
ii1al sihtcIn Water Company
Eysn,yiIle. Tene HsHe Chicago Rallwr
Company income Is
Fou,slonic Railroad COMPANY
Huntington Water Compan
Isrctron seh' Clu5
lille Miami Railroad Company
NotIe & Chic Railroad Cs. Ecupmen1
Series "A
Nsn,enond Water Company
NortkwesIern Goal Railway Compsn
North flsnfeld, Porough o!
Cr,hs Gas Manufacturing Company CRep''
tered lnicrssD
CfCen Gas Company
Old ceminion Terminal Company
Racine Water Company
Republic Of Panama
Southern Marble Conpsn
Ici,.d Water ard Ugh, Company Eond'
Vel,lr r,. Shreveport Paci6e Railway "a Is
larini,n Railway Company
Walel uns Water Company
MAY 18TH, 1917.
C,,.kill Illuminating & Power oOmPany
Commonwealth Water hsh' Company
Dtuer Chemical Corporation
Dividends
NAY ISL, 1917.
Tn. Tsrmers Loan & frus, COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01
Industrials

sales. Omen. High. Low. Last
1000 'Aetna Expl... 3l2 3Ia 3 3I4
AoOo do ctfs Of d. ga 90 21s
500 'Air Red ...... Is 1872 Is IS
500 Am Stores Co. 80 80 373, 3794
50n 'Am W Paper. 4
loo zeal Packing c. So 36l4 36A 1914
$50 Carwen Steel .. 1874 1114 11iA 1ts4
$50 Char I c Of A. "a GO 7
$50 Chevrolet MOI 1o4 10f 1o4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01
State and City Bonds

n y safe Iss NY City 4ias 1860
oeo 11s 1000. ..... ioil4
: Y 4igs 1857 May o."VV 49,. 90 'O''s
2 600 i063s do li4s 1904
do November o'VVv, .'''' 'o'7S
600 fOT do 4s 1853
5000. .... 9sTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01
TABULATED HISTORY
United States Steel

THE WALL STREET JOURNAL publishes to-
day tabulated history of the United States Steel Cor
poration.
Progress and development of the worlds greatest
industrial organization since inception to the present
time
Official statistics showing extraordinary growth in
capacity since organization.
How water has been gradually drained out OF u s.
Steel
Increase in earning power since organization.
Expenditures for construction, depreciation and
sinking funds, surplus additions etc.
Detailed statistics year by year condensed for haSty
consumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01

Oats. Private crop reports placing the
acreage Of oats at 1872 per cent larger than
last year. and an indicated yield Of go. 906.-
600 bushels. which compares with a total
crop last year 81 80. 100 .0p0 bushels.
caused an easier feeling in the oats market
and prices declined sharply from au carly
advance The local cash market was weak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01
--- -a-a-
DIVIDEND NOTICES

Lirsstt & Myers Tobacco Company.
81 Louis. No. April IS 1911.
A quarterly dividend Of three per cent go
sroct 81 LIDGETT' & MYERS TOBACCO
COMPANY. payable on June ist 1871. 20
common stockholders ~ record al the close
u business on May 18TH 1917. Cheeks VIII
ne mailed -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01
Coffee, Sugar, lea and Cotton.
seed Oil

Coffee Futures The coffee market was
less active yesterday. but showed fairly
steady tone. although opening advances were
NOT fully maintained The absence Of selling
pressure from primary sources. combined
with the steadier technical position Of the
local market and an advance IN the rate OF
Rio exchange on London. seemed to restrict
offerings. while there was scattered covering
N not great volume Of fresh buying for long
account The close WAS steady al net adj
vance OF : To- , points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01

Sugar Futures. There was only a moder
ate business done IN sugar futures yesterday.
and after opening steady 10 points
higher a little short covering sent values up
= fcv points. the close showing net gains OF
4 20 points. with total sales 100 tons. me
i.stter tone TO the market Wa due 70 re-
ncwed buying OF Cuban raw sugar by iocsl
re6ners and % the generally unsettled condi-
ton. prevailing IN the sugar trade generally.
Yesterday 4 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01

Corn. The market wa nervous and fever
ish. but after some irregular fluctuations
within range of &C. 20 &c q bushel. the mar
het cios,d barely steady. with net LOSSES OF
'.c 10 l'ic The weather was not entirely
latotahl" Tor new crop operations and the
Visible showed decrease Of 9.2aa. 600 tushci.
The demand Wa less active and longs we're
disposed to liquidaic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01
u. S. Government Bonds
(Quotations)
Foreign Government Bonds

$4,000 U S IS coupon Panama ......... 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01

Kyt. MaThet hrm.
Yes days Previous Year
Cash: close. close hgo
New York, bush...2o7 S2.f0 Si.03le
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18
P Pan-Amencanism Broadens
Into Pan-Worldism, Says Osborn

said Mr. Osborn in Hotel statler,
Tuesday mouns
Some of lto papers have poked
n little Fun 0gcr certain words |
used in my formal announcement. i
WIZ admit thar b0OhoOh ls a new
name for The 'marep0rk bird. and
it was not IBtl tle very recent
editions thar t appeared in the die
ticnaries. 1ut II our language Is 70
grew and be enriched we must make
additions 10 from time % time.
So II / occasionally employ words
that strike tho reader as unfamiliar
7 reel that I merely am performing
a legitimate service in helping 20
b.oaden our language
As matter ~ feet, Mr Osborn
W tote his speech in 2s minutes. ac-
c0gling to current report, which
Do confirmed
"But [ was thinking about IL for
wears" ne eXp'a ned
sir Osborn VIII leave toniaht for
ChcaG0 where be viii address the
Hmilt0n clue. Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18
TWO CONVICTED
OF HOMICIDE

Philip Salinardi 30 years old, ara
Anthony n Marsella. 33. were con-
wcted by jury in Judge Jcfries
court Of the Mllnr ~ Louis Lam
born. second hand dealrr af 80. 225
MicbRanayc, Sept -. They were
romsadsd Tor jali sentence
The men made q purchase from
Lamb9n on Jbe afternoon OF SeDr.
% and came back in Che evening.
presumably tc buy something el2e.
They led him 20 the back OF the
store yherc while one attracted has
attention. ibe other truck him oYec
Ihc head TIE men then grabbed
ylS4 from a till and r6n Iamborn
e.zed one and was shot Hc died
q few hours later officers arrested
The men on the following day.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18
STOCK MARKET
is 0vERSOLD
Lack of Buying Power Rather
Than Pressure Back Of
Downward Trend

AEW YORK. Dec lS-The New
1ars Evening sun financial review
today said.
$50 FAR as tAe standard industrial
issCcs We're concerned, today s
stock market aid little more than
MARK time Price changes were
marrow and 'or the most part firm.
The behavior OF that part uf the
llst in fact. Indicated very clearly
that stocks have been to.a laree oX-
tent over sold There was mo-
yielding 90 pressure and at the same
time there WAS but scaut buying
power, tho rcu MT being practical
balance. There WAS nothing iu the
day' IS news developments to change
This state OF affairs materially
The only feature in the trading
was weakness u some of the high
priced spoclalties among the pub
Die utilities aud pronounced weak
ness in fow other issues not or
dinarily active. American n and
T. Co. was down several points 20
~ now low record American To.
bucCo. Western Union Telegraph
National Conduit were also heavily
sold New York Airbrakes and
North American shares were con
-uuou-ly strong The motors We're
under pressure and central leather
receded some two points. The
equipment gronp. like steel and
copper was hm
There was general Improvement
u Tho late trading brought about
doubtless bF thp report that Keren-
ky was close 10 petrograd with an
army and that The B0Vlsheviki gov
onment was tottcrine but trans
action We're lght
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18
The Girls Job
BY Jessie Roberts.


N rnt. nor Ialuo3na0c.
a uee word has become familiar
within tho past few months, so ga
mular that ,rs a lucky day when
you don't ho4r some one using it
But The wOr6 nf camcIfage ie by
no means 500 omniprcsent
10 takes pu artist be he or she
painter or sculptor to succeed with
camoudREo "oYcr there los other
name is protective Coloring and %
had long been used by old mother
nclure go keep her small fry from
bong extermLaied. The chameleon
ls perhaps one OF The best camou-
heurs we know. and thc ptarmlRan.
changing from its spoched tawny
hucs. worn an SUMMER. 20 its white
winter plumage is another fine
specimen
There are aeveral corps % cam
OUHeurs Ia France. working right
behind tho front % protect tho 1ght
ing men 90 save gums aud barracks
and hanzsrs irom being destroyed
etc $50 far men have done fhi.
work. bgt hero % America women
artists arc trying 20 Oruit q stronr
80 lup o. volunteer worrers Who "fil
offer their services fo tAe govern
mcIt t0 hc employed in various
WAYS. especially iD factories whore
war material haf requires CaW..
GsginE is being made The govern
mtnf has said tnft sfrl sroHu
co4ld surely ne made ur nI tud
ro ommrni thai cHmp be e-la1.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18
out Of Date

lew understand he's self
made man
Hli Well. 10 looks as N he used
IN oldfashi0aod pattern.
n the young man mixes old rye
with the Wild oats he sows he -
pretty sure to raise a disturbance.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18
uunl.. and trurt romnpv',s


Thr GLOWING p ms IRE privileged
o. execute orders ou the exchange
w F Moss x TO Carlyle 2 rovsh.
ST. West & Cos y n Mecerone
a Co. ~ W Nohl" 8 Go. n 2. Seq
m ur g CO.. " p. Mclaughlin Mer-
rim trncn n Co. W a. Hnmllu & Co.
WIN Neer & Co. Siuciair a Coula.
WrrB.U NuiSey G. Co. VIM " Rose
60. r. * pelton 4 Co. joel ~-ock &
srl e l' Bennett. smith e Co. W
D. Reilly & Co. Matthew Finn A W
wallace Il CA Lrwis q. Gorton.
N boz V,ideu-W oodruT Co. Dood,
Marion A. co. cIIara Ferrls 60.
N- rr. e. CO
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18
Produce

fh''retic'iiE tO.s sh'''' ''
lnuuer wcrh nf thr year i'' ''
-..,titr, market tut conditions arr
....,,I.,,. ,l..s,...., ANA receivers Hard-
p'tu Ai 'H'f gag '"H -I..f.
81. ,a g,,'
90 Ai."'a' t,,r
oA} 'ai 'Nt Ai,4 FA' .n' .,..- .'.'
u .a ."t ,.r
"An. l'" iai-E
N"H'ift ''' ,''4.
t.all OIL iH ih 4"F'i. 'A'
dressed Ist.rlr it"" lAr
ALSO h.fd.n tnIN way hAi N'H,
mar kcts 1tn h4ain- hIeh I"i lofrtt
en1. tNs err meg ugNtF i" ,t...
d~a sed Hue aud Term stuh ln stH-
erhl were st"a41 aua EeuefaiIs AiIa
Npplcs -'''' obi o'N apples
'"A .,.-.-... .,,.,
E'""'"~ '''" o"' '''-"
5t ,s
b~ans 'il mas &c 10 sr
tranbcrries-$4 0l l4b5 per bo'.' 20
Ecr 1d.
'7iitornn FRUITS l'e4 f-iii'
NtE ,,i,.
steial 80 doz ground ono.
3d. ROLLS. fi-5. Japanese papar tr"
dr.. eel tt0trC. Choicc I6H l1c, com
uuu. I5H4fo 40.
1rcsscd HOES Fan . lightwcig7ts
2ZH 2c heavy. .uNGtc lb
ErrSh F~zrtubirv- Brcts- 1i.2A bu.,
ou.. snsliotss. EouSsc Der daz t5u,s-
toes hct houae 20u z5c ib,. cgg plant
425o03 per doz. cucumtera hot
house. $l r5l2 .oE., cabbage. 4l H J 10
~ ieifare hcad iceberg. s. q 3 so
rer crate lraf 10u Sc lb., kum-
Quate rs % eHc per a.
Grape Frutt $3.50 $50 case
a NrF Hn e "a =
tho followins prices @. .. Detroit;
No. Z time thy t24.J0T2S standard
R2850924. ~ / iignt r,lxed, tzSSog
mi>cJ. $40 q 80. / clover. Usgio
Ss ~, ~ stew. 81 al@ D. rel ton, .'l,,
hdcr lec ~ cured bqlis = q, 10 30
Ai'fh hAi IT, i~'t if'' "L ~
kir ESQ. go. ! sreen veal Rip. ZIG.
N'. utea Z" 'i l"'',' 'qo.,'
mIitnln. lfct NJ cured car SUe
hIac,. s. '(G S6 e. ssr5e y 6idss. IS So
taIutv. 800; Nn tdllaw. t2c. No
hido@ lc on $50. 2 i<ip ana ctlf '8S
ofl shccpelin taa 90 amount W"op
glH1
Lemons f3.b0fG8 uer box
ftucs so @, l.st psr 10.
Nuts Eniuuts. Gi q zbs@ ~tmon1s'
20 n -2oi hloerts. 2 sss BraNlla ~
E-lb cdrtons. almonds t5c walnuts'
soc. pocnns. sos TO-. peanuts. ruNhl'H
tancy. l@c' "hinpo' iA' 10. .,. -,.,.,
NFHnEes-l q airfit lhal Fft'' ttt' "
Neis. - t'.i' h"N 800. ..
Onions -liomle, g.,o9" ns. fA.9,4 q per
100 los 0paalsh, - prr 1fate
,I1tnt"cs .lt1 1nlktn.
wv - .h .Uun.ut ..i,.,... t....,,
~ Io"''r' ,ll ''gG 5s 5Io ,i.a reos ,@ 5essy
ms t''
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18

printtnH-fEs nfeIn meat tinhafbnt
o. riEhf-Tfwes Joh Dept.--unin 1870.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18

printinr-tnr ataIn rcnt tfrf--fhst
o. rishf--rtnlcs Job peat.--Msin ta1n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09
BANK DEPOSITS OF ALIENS
IN u. S. NOT TO BE SEIZED
state Department Issues Statement
Saying They VIII be Safe
Even il War Comes

WASHINGTON. Feb. "A for
NAL statement giving assurances that
the government has no intention Of
Selling bank reposits or other prop
erty belonging 10 any foreign sub
ject.-even in the event of war was
issued by the state department
Thursday with the approval of Pres't
Wilson.
The statement was prompted by
the anxiety of German subjects in
some sections regarding savings de-
posits and by the many reports in
circulation regarding the intention
of the government concerning war
bound vessels in American ports. II
makes no specific reference 10 the
Prussian- American treaty of 1928.
which provides for the immunity Of
such property, but which has been
regarded as of doubtful validity.
saying that merely that the govern
ment will in no circumstances take
advantage of a state Of war 10 take
possession Of property TO which in
ternational understanding and the
recognized law Of the land give it no
just claim
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09
SENATOR DIES.

MANCHESTER. y H.. Feb. 8
Henry Eben Burnham. United
States senator from New Hamp
shire. from 1901 TO 1913. died at his
home here Thursday night. aged 10
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09
AT THE OLIVER.

Where Are My Children 80 the
film drama dealing with birth con-
troll. opened a three days engage
ment at the oliver theater yester-
day. The picture is deliberately
staged and is presented by an ex-
cellent cast headed by Tyrone
Power. Performances are given
continuously each day, starting at
O'Clock.
The Garden OF Allah" the screen
version of the we'll known book
and play, will open a weeks engage
ment at the Oliver theater sunday
afternoon. The story tells of the
devoted love OF a priest who has
renOunced his church vows, for a
woman whom he meets in the des-
ert, but who in after years, regrets
that he has married her and who
returns 10 his church, leaving her
brokenhearted with only her son to
console her. Helen Ware appears i'm
the leading feminine role and
Thomas Santschi as the priest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09

The Weaker sex" at the Audi
forum today, deals with the uues-
ton. is wifes place in the
home ," Dorothy Dalton has the
role of a successful woman lawyer
who marries still more successful
lawyer of the sterner sex and is
forced TO abandon her law practice
after marriage. Charles Ray is seen
as the sen and Louise Glaum has
the part of a woman Of evil ways.
Max Figman, i'm a comedy and the
Metro travelogue complete today's
bill Tomorrow the last episode of
the Helen Holmes serial. "A Lass
of the Lumberlands," will be seen
with a t,yo-reel Keystone comedy.
The Lucky Chain" a single reel
drama featuring Little Sunshine
Mary Anderson, the SeligTribune
weekly and Hans and Fritz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09
All THE ORPHEUM-

Two feature acts are billed at the
Orpheum this last half Of the week
and put the show on a par with
other good offerings OF the play
house. Only four acts were offered
at the Thursday afternoon show,
Jura. the dancing violinist. being
delayed by a snOw-bound train near
Grand Rapids. Mich.
Menlo Moore's Winter Garden
Revue" with eight girls and a man.
il above the average of Moore's
shows. which have always proven
popular here. The chorus is good
looking and can sing. while the
principals. Adele Jason, and Mae
Bell and George Mason. are clever
singers and dancers. The songs are
good.
FRANKLIN Ardell is one OF the
cleverest nuts" at the showhouse
this season. In his little sketch with
Marjorie sheldon entitled The
Wife Saver" he is afforded plenty
of opportunities for comedy and his
laughs flow fast and furious.
The other two acts on the bill are
just ordinary. The show is opened
By the Curtis comedy CANNES and
the two dogs have several clever
stunts. Burt Kenny in a blackface
sxit labeled "Nobody's With Me-
has one or two laugh producing pc
RODS in his turn. but for the most
part seemed TO drag out his stuff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09
SWEDEN REFUSES
TO JOIN WILSON
Says u. S. Method to Realize
Peace Is Contrary to Her
Principles.

STOCKHOLM Cvia LondOn). Feb.
9.-The Swedish government rejects
PRIEST Wilson's suggestion that other
neutral countries join with the Unit
ed States in severing diplomatic re-
lations with Germany. and declares
its intention TO follow the sirictest
neutrality as long as it is possible.
Sweden's reply was delivered 10 the
American minister Thursday.
The government of the United
States has chosen as a means OF ar
irving at the realization of peace a
method absolutely contrary 10 the
principles which have guided the
policy Of the Swedish government
up 10 the present hour"
So declares the Swedish note
which the minister of foreign affairs.
X A. Wallenberg. delivered TO the
American minister. Ira Nelson Nor
ris. in reply to Pres't Wilson's in
vitation 10 Sweden 70 join with the
United States which Mr.. Morris
communicated to the Swedish gov
eminent on Monday The text of the
note follows:
THE policy followed by the royal
government during the war has been
Of strict. impartial neutrality. The
royal government has done every
thing in its power faithfully 20 full
I'LL all the duties which this policy
imposes upon it. and at the same
time II has rendered effective as far
as possible the rights derived there
from.
With a view to obtaining a prac-
teal result in upholding the prin-
ciples of international law, the royal
government has several times ad-
dressed itself to neutral powers in
order 20 effect cooperation. with
the aforesaid object in view. Above
all. the royal government has not
failed 20 submit 10 the government
of the United States a proposal to
this effect"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad for Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared sham
pOOs contain too much alkaH. which
j. very injurious. as IL dries the
scalp and makes the hair brittle
The best thing 10 use is Just plain
mulsihed cOcOanut oil. for this IS
pure and entirely sreaseless. It's
very cheap, and beats the most ex-
pensive soaps or anything else all to
pieces You can get this at any
drug store. and "a few ounces viii
last the whole family for months.
Simply mOisten the hair with wa
ter and rub il i'm, about a teaspoon
Ill Is all that rs required. II makes
Fn abundance OF rich. creamy lath-
pr. cleauses thoroughly. and rinses
out easily. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and is soft. fresh look
Ing. bright. fluffy. wavy and easy
20 handle. Besides, it loOsens and
takes ont every particle of dust. dirt
Rnd dandruff. ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09
NAB GERMAN CARRYING
MYSTERIOUS NOTEBOOK

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Feb o
a young man giving his name as
Wolfgang Berger, and, according 70
the authorities, admitting German
Thursday and is being held by I'M
migration officials for examination.
Officers said he had in his possess
sion notebook containing the
names Of many American vessels,
including warships.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09
THEATERS
AT THE LASALLE.

Shadows and Sunshine" featur-
ing Baby Marie Osborn, the 4-year-
old child actress. is the Lasalle's
picture for today. The plot con-
Germs the separation of an old
couple who are brought together by
pleasing bits Of humor is that when
little Marie, remembering that her
mother has told her little girls with
black faces did not go to heaven,
attempts TO scrub her colored play
mate white.
Dorthy Phillips is the star of to-
morrOw's five-part Lasalle picture,
entitled The Price of Silence"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09
3 CHILDREN ABOARD LOST
LINER BORN IN y. S.
Investigation Reveals That Family
of O'DonneIs on California
Raised i'm Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9.-Inves-
tigatiOn Thursday reveals that Mrs.
Mary J. O'Donnell. who, with her
three children, were passengers on
the steamer California, had lived
here for Is years and that the chill
dren were born in this city. One
OF the children was reported saved,
but the mother and the other two
children were not among the list OF
survivors as called from London.
Neither Mrs. O'Donneu nor her
husband were naturalized Ameri-
cans They had not lived together
for three years. according 10 friends
OF Mrs. O'Donnen. who said that
she was on her way 10 make her
home with her parents in Scotland
O'Donnell was a native OF Ireland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09

20 bed and rest assured that the
night"
In tho South Vick's VapoRub is
universally used as the Body
guard" in the home against all
forms Of cold troubles. from head
or chest colds, sore throat, uyon-
Chitis. down 20 deep chest colds
or incipient pneumonia II is ap-
piled externally therefore per
feCtly harmless-aHd relieves by
inhalation as "A Vapor and by alb
sorption through the skin.
Three sizes. CSC soc. or 800.
At all druggists. ADV