davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-11
LYDICK

Mr.. Smith Of Laporte and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Smith of South Bend
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Warner
Quarterly meeting will be held
at the church at this place Saturday
night and communion services sun
day at p m.
William Stroup is spending a cou-
pie Of weeks at Richmond, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Annis and
family of Lakeville were Sunday
guests at the Clinton Peterson
home.
Mrs, Jane Price of South Bend
visited relatives here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley spent sun
day at Mishawaka
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Stroup and
children visited with the latters
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. She'd
drick, of South Warren Sunday.
Mrs. Mable Stroup was a guest
of her brother and family, Al
fred Price, of Rose Lawn Thurs
day.
Mrs. Gle D.. Lindsey and children
are spending a few days at Corunna,
Ind.
The county graduating exercises
will be held at the Cleaner hall at
this place on Thursday evening, May
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Peterson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Peterson visited with Mr. and Mrs
Edward Taggart of Kimmel. Ind,
Sunday.
Mrs. Susan Stroup was a guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Charles Meyers,
Sunday.
Charles Smorske. who is i'll at
the home Of Charles Meyers
with an attack of chronic appen-
dicitis, is improving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-11
LOOK AS YOUNG AS
YOU FEEL, DON'T
BE OLD AND GRAY
Men-DOn't Let Gray Hair Hold
You Down I'm Business! Women
ResOre Natural Color With Safe,
Guaranteed Q-Ban-NOt Dye.

II is not necessary, not even wise. for
anyone To have gray hair nowadays. Re
store the uniform color Of your hair with
the aid Of Q-Ban Hair Color RestOrer.
Thousands have done so and are proud
Of the result. Years Of study by expert
chemists resulted in Q-Ban, the one prep
aratiOn that actually works hand in
hand with Nature In baniShing gray hair
in a healthful way
You simply apply QBan like sham
poo, and your hair will resume a natural
color, evenly, gradually safely and
surely. Your hair Will become soft.
glossy. abundant and beautiful You will
look 50 young you will be delighted. But
beware Of limitations as you would Of
dyes There is nothing like Q-Ban.
Money Back Guarantee.
QBan is all ready to use-is guaran-
teed 20 be harmless and Is old under the
makers money back guarantee III not
satisfied Only soc "a Wettick's Cut Rate
Store and all good drug stores, or write
directly 20 Hessig Ellis Drug Co, Mem
phis. Tenn. Hair Culture" al illus
trated. interesting book OF lectures, sent
free.
Try Q-Ban Superfine Hair Tonic; O.
Ian Liquid shampoo; QBan Toilet
soap Q-Ban Depilat0ry for removing SUI
perhuous hair adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-11
VANDALIA, MICH.

Mrs. Clare Faulkner and daugh-
ter Of West Pullman are visiting rel
atives here.
Earnest Seeby and wife of Mott
Vile visited at the Wager home
Sunday.
John Lodge and family entertain
ed relatives from Elkhart Sunday.
Dorothy Markley of Elkhart was
a Sunday visitor at her mothers
home.
Guy Van Antwerp and family of
Kalamazoo were week end guests
at the Van Antwerp home.
Floyd Fllley was a visitor in
South Bend Friday.
Nellie SELL entertained relatives
the past week.
Word was received here of the
death of Mrs. Anna Leach of West
Pullman. Her body will be brought
here and buried in the family lot
at the Quaker cemetery near Penn.
Mrs. y. J. Crosby of Cassopolis
spent Thursday at the Denison
home.
Ira Ort underwent a second op-
Grafton Monday.
Mrs. Lavenberg was a Niles visit
or Saturday.
Miss Kelsey visited at Edwards
burg over Sunday
Miss, Mary Lynch of Cassopolis
visited her sister. Mrs. George
O'DeIl over Sunday.
Mrs. Brunette received word Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-11
PALMER PRAIRIE

Mr. and Mrs. g. Skiles and son.
Russell. were Sunday visitors of
George Mats of Teegarden.
r j. Hartman went 10 South
Bend on business Monday
Carl Lasch was i'm South Bend
Monday.
Walter Skiles spent Sunday in
Star vicinity
Miss Ruby Lasch is staying at
home at the present.
Glenn Cook and Miss Bernice
Bowers was i'm South Bend Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Minnie Battle and daughter.
June. have returned 10 South Bend
after spending a few DAYS with Mrs.
Frank Bowers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-11
SONS FIGHT FOR u S.,
BROTHERS FOR KAISER

ARKANSAS CITY. Ark, May H.
The heart Of Mrs. Bertha Dorner is
heavy. Three OF her sons are in the
United States army and her two
brothers are fighting for Germany.
Now she is going 70 give Up a fourth
son. who will join the Kansas ma
tional guard.
There are millions Of German
people in this country and they will
be loyal 10 America" she declared.
we are all Americans. now. though
naturally we Germans cannot keep
from loving the fatherland But we
are for America first. My boys are
going 20 fight for Uncle san. / have
three more who viii go If necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-11
BOMB FOR CUBAN HEAD
MEANT FOR u. S. MINISTER

HAVANA, May II. - The bomb
which had for its object the killing
of Pres't Menocal. it is officially
stated was TO be timed so as 10 eX-
plode when the American minister.
William Gonzales, was in the palace
with the president
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-11
WAR WILL END
IF ENGLAND QUITS
Vienna PAPER Saws Americans
and British Must be
Brought to Knees.
international News Service

--NN+'+ttt't -f'tt' So w
VIENNA. May The Neue
Freie Presse discusses the peace
prospects from all angles and comes
TO the conclusion that the war could
be ended at once. if England. sup
ported 10y the United States. could
be brought 10 her knees.
AS long as Great Britain is able
20 continue the struggle peace will
not come" the paper says Russia
may drop out and Italy also. but
the fight will go on. because France
will not dare to conclude a separate
peace. and England is more firmly
resolved to crush Germany than
ever. Counting on the inexhaustible
resources Of America. the British
statesmen and army leaders believe
themselves absolutely sure Of vic
tory.
Would Help England.
England would actually feel re-
lieved If Russia, ROuEania, Serbia
and Italy would quit. because these
exhausted countries have become n
heavy burden for her and can give
little or no military aid for a Ions
time 10 come. while America is able
not only 10 furnish unlimited money.
food. ships and ammunition sup
plies, but also enormous armies af-
ter a certain time. The aid of the
United States is worth more 10 Great
Britain than that of all her present
allies. with the exception of France.
The actual entrance of the great
American republic into the war be
came a certainty the moment tn
unrestricted submarine war was
proclaimed.
The central powers knew this
but military necessity was the de-
Gliding factor. Whether the step
taken was wise or not the future
must show. If England can be
brought 10 the verge of starvation
before the United States is able to
take part in the war on a large
scale the central powers will dictate
the peace terms. Many months will
certainly pass before America can
do more for England than she has
been doing during the last 80
months, and in the meantime the
submarine war must be continued
with undiminished energy.
Must Reduce Shipping.
Great Britain will be ready for
peace if her shipping during the
next three or four months can be
reduced so that it will not even be
for her own needs
''As far as southern and eastern
Europe is concerned, the end of the
war is in sight The Russian revolu-
ton is working for peace, although
it was brought about by England for
just the opposite purpose. When the
badly crippled Russian colossus
quits. Serbia and ROumania will also
try 20 get the best conditions pos
sible, and there is reasonable hope
that Italy may do likewise, but we
have 10 reckon with the posi- bility
that the submarine war will not
prove as successful as expected and
that England cannot be starved
out"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-11
Observation-Disclosures TOWNS
0<~,1Ee~14zloN14e

the death of her uncle at Fabiar.
Funeral Thursday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Bonnie is visiting her
daughter in Battle Creek.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-11

WEDDING BLOSSOM PERFUME.
Finest and Sweetest OdOr Made.
Buy your Girl a Bottle; 10c-2 5c-5Oc-
% Bottles at COONLEY'S Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-11

FURNITURE & AUTO POLISH
LOTUS. Will Make Your Car. Pi
anO. Furniture, and Floors LoOk
Like New. CSC size. with full Direc-
tons. at COONL4EY' Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-29
CLEANUP
WEEK AT HAND


- p.. .-.
.'. .' .. -'..'|'.'..'.. '. u. '"'
... '"'' ..'''. "'.'
''.'.'"' ''' 'p
ODD " .'''.' l"''
900.
''.'
D." .".
....." r''..'.''- - ..'
" .' .. TOD. ' u .
~ "..'''..'.
'''
''.'.. '" ''.''' I'.. '" ''. "'.'''..'
1..r''t' '.' ' ''.." H,1,.... ,.,, Do
' ..'.'.. Ut " ..'".'. ''.
p"' ,'' ''''. .".' f''.. .''' '''.I noon.
'"'. way '' ""
'''.'. '" '''.'''' .'' 'p anu h.'p
'." ''' i''-''' 900" D.. ''.'' p.' WI.
''' ".'N '"' y. .'-.
'-.1' "" '"h. ' ''''''. H'"' "
''I.. .''''' "''.''s "'' ''''" %. "'
''' ".'''" '"' gum W.T. "'' "''"''-
""1'" ''""
"I '"' p"'' TWO "''h. '.''I
a'' ana '".' U''" '' I'D. '''y nave
"'" "''' '.,""''.t Np '"'', '.,.''' D.
'...'''. '''' N' ''.'.'''' WI "''' anu
!, ,''"' '" SOM l'' .''..'' ,I '''' ''"t
'., WV, ' ''''''.",'''. l.' w ,'''', nav O''',
','',''D ~ .'l' nave ".," p''.''
"' ''.'. anu "''''"' t"''"t. ,""
',' '..,' 'Ip. ",', " '..''''. /,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-29
CHAMBERLAIN BILL
IS FAVORED HERE
ARDNOPE BUSIECgs MEN Av-
PROVE MEASURE TO EE 5E
FORE CONGRESS soon
PREP QAREDNESS URGED



The Universal .. Training
League ot Chicago ... ... ...r
composed VI many ., f.a .. .n..u
men OF 'hr United State. .. business
and prsia .0ual ... .r.. H..
liam u Simpson i. ..H .a.r.a..
10 Oklahoma to a.... u.... l'.
mcut in favor OF the Chamberlain bib.
providing Cor universal military train.
Ing as supplemental .a -Ha .a.aHIs.
draft plan for r4iH... .U army
Mr Simpson ha. ...u H tr.uura
the I.st two days au.ltsgrur 'l se.
cure support " fhe measure and a 400
intev.e" with q reporter fYr 'h. Ar.
moroite explained 'ae mofHa and
plans %. The organization Doc repre-
seu' Hc n'od
The men back of fu.H HJ..M.a.
could 500 for month U.., THAT var
had become ,ucv.'a... arI have been
conducting % prDpY u. lr pDIHr.
cInr based ou r.auI. .r universal
training ana service "o bad hoped
that congress ~ If. ...f -e. jon would
pass the Chamberlain nII n"o1n. .c
even before iif "H declaration Nl'.
lir .'hi'Wrh' ht' "'''|' aroused h5
thi. campaign I'D .i.N tu extent lha'
We icii sure conFr''. would nfn./.
the demand ana '.' accordingly "l'
noIh.hR was done 'HI Do TOOK ''..
IiiaIi"n "I war ana '1' pirrlH'h. .h.
d''- ''"'nl oi "iI''I''I com p'I''.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-29
AEROLUX mo whib) PORCH SHADES
AN ADDITIONAL ROOM WITHOUT RENT

porch is the best the house,
on v ard make rnraa
" tapping in
@ riy al knis pr,h@ and b. b down a nl
al al BY h al a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-29
Cedar Chests

Adam Period Ivory finished Cedar Chests
Other Cedar Chests, with trays. from ----
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-29
FLOWER STANDS

To complete the setting Of your
room or porch you should have
some of these fiber stands.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-29

Try the want ads FOR service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-29
WOOL FIBER RUGS

"" |.IU N"-UUsC tNCy JrU sOTVI|0lUT0 IUUNpOusiVo
have .a.t ,HIDrs and excellent DESIGNS For Your
Bed Room and Dining Room
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-26
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Chas. Erickson killed. Train.
VIM. NeVin, 1910 w. Ohio, knocked
from wagon end. Killed.
Mrs. Laura Farmer, BellWood,
freed of accessory to- murder of
Louis Lichtenstein. Husband held.
Small boy snatched purse of Mrs.
Henry Angelo, Union hotel. 81.
Robert n. Sears, policeman, bank
rupt. Assets, 1924; liabilities, $487.
Rob Roy Ricketts, case in psyco-
pathic court continued until next
week.
John G. Ruel, pres. RueI Lumber
Co., sued for separate maintenance
by Mrs. Florence M. Ruel. Non-sup-
port.
Armed man got $40 from Emil
Kraus, 500 Wells.
Salary of 246 city employees of
Evanston held. Appropriation kick.
Mabel Young, maid in home of c.
J. Mccoy, Oak Park, accused of
taking three diamond rings.
Jos. KUteck, owner of alleged
Hinsdale blind pig fined SIS.
George Vaux Bacon, newspaper
man now in Europe, missing since
Dec. 5.
Custodian placed in home of late
Fritz Won Frantzius to safeguard
household effects.
Robt. RUeping, diamond broker,
who was shot by wife Tuesday,
wants divorce. Says she was untrue
to him.
Frank caVanaugh, All N. HaIsted,
drank poison by mistake. Died.
Mastering out of 9TH regiment may
be complete today
Policeman Terrence McGrath shot
and wounded Lawrence Heating, no
home, whom he found sleeping in
rear of The Hub.
Olga Schaeffer, 1903 w. Chicago
aV., and Victor Odzesky, 1901 w. Chi
cago av., missing. Elopement be-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-26

Morris & Co., divorced from Cordie
B. Jet. Said she was unfaithful.
c. JeVne & Sons, grocers, going
out of business. Believed they will
be able to pay all debts.
100000 white fish and lake trout
deposited in lake off Waukegan by
Illinois bureau of fisheries.
Restaurant >licenses of BILLY"
SkidmOre, 1858 Lake, and H. E.
EWOhn, SAT W. North aV, revoked.
John Strassers saloon, $3.50 S. Hal
sted, closed.
lsador MarkUs, !. Markus & Co.,
and Morris Kraus, Garden City Par
lOr Furniture Co., witnesses in Judge
Lands perjury probe, released on
bonds.
Mrs. Veronica Bells, 1921 S. Union
aV., fled Injunction suit to GUST ten7
ant, Jos. Wicsicz, baker. Says he
disturbs her.
chas. Anderson, 50, e17 N. Frank
lin, fell on icy sidewalk Dec. II. Died.
Fourteen people fell on slippery
walks yesterday.
Mrs. Sadie Bolger, SO, 411s S. Oak
ley av., accused of embezzling 81, 900
by David Holtz, jeweler, 4738 S. Ash
land aV., drank poison. May die.
Grace Lynch, IA, Evanston, bitten
by dog. Animal killed later.
w. J. Pringle, II, graduates from
Oakland public school today.
Illinois Society Of Engineers plan
ming state war on mosquitoes.
VIM. Buhrfeind, so, 6411 S. Lin
coin, asst foreman Daily News press
room, died from exposure Fell un-
conscious in prairie Wednesday.
Eastland being made safe for naval
militia USE
Chas. JIamondon, Jr., son of man.
ufacturer killed on Lusitania, ap-
pointed asst states atty
Geo. n. Graves, chief electrical en-
gineer of sanitary district, resigned
E zen
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-05-12
HAS BATTLE FLAG OF C0RTEz
Mexican Living in San Antonio. Tex
Owns Pennant Carried by Goa.
queror 400 Years Ago.

The battle flag carried by Herman
Cortez. conqueror of Mexico. when he
vanquished the Aztecs, overthrow the
dynasty of the Montezumas and en-.
tered triumphantly into Tenochudan.
now the City of Mexico. 400 years ago.
thus planting European civilization on
the Western Continent, is now in San
Antonio, says the San Antonio Light
The pennant, one of the most re-
markable works of art extant and
historical relic that has no counterpart
in the world, is owned by Senior Eraes-
TO Fernandez y Arteaga, 500 West
Euclid street, former Mexican minister
to Honduras during the Madero re-
gime. 1t has been in his family nearly
a century, and its history is well au-
thenticated, not only by private docu-
ments, but also by free mention in the
archives of the Mexican nation.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-05-12
All Over an Umbrella.

An elderly old gentleman kicked up
an awful fuss at the Vanderbilt hotel
courtroom in New York recently. He
had presented his check for his coar
and hat, had went away and returned
demanding his umbrella. The boy
asked him for a check and he ey-
planned that he had presented the
check in order to get his coat and hat.
The hoy told him to look over the rack
and see If his umbrella was there and
inasmuch as the elderly gentleman
was nearsighted, he found it necessary
TO take all of the 20 umbrellas, one at
time. over to the window. He rec
ognized none of them. The boy, eX-
ceedingly patient, told the excited
searcher that little remained TO be
done. There being no check, and the
man finding 1T impossible to identity
his property, the hat boy was quite
right. There was a pause, after which
the elderly man slammed his hat down
on his head, drew over chair and,
announcing that he would sit there IN
til his umbrella was found, sat down
violently. 1t happened that his UNI
brella had been hanging from the in'
side of his right overcoat armhole dur
ing the discussion. When he sat down
the ferule of the umbrella hit the floor.
the handle hit the complainer's chin
and his hat bounded quite out OF The
room. He followed it.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-05-12
Pavements from Straw.

A pavement that is claimed 70 ne
resilient. dustless, sanitary, waterproof
and not liable to become slippery, is
made from fibrous materials in tAe
process patented by ]. L. Clark az
Toronto. Substances like straw, ccFh
stalks, sugar cane and wood chips
but not including woodpulp or saw
dust-are boiled with water, presse'
between rollers to remove the excess
Of water and then immersed In as
phalt, bitumen or other binding ms
terIal. heated from 20 degrees to As
degrees Fahrenheit. Removed from
this bath by suitable mechanic.
means the product is compressed an0
allowed TO harden In the sun.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-05-12
New Peas and Beans.

Up in New York a veritable human
dynamo, sixty years young, is evolY-
ing for America finer races of peas ana
beans than the world has ever known
says the Worlds Work. Future gen
erations will come to know c. \. hee-
ney as the man who took the string oat
Of the string bean. All his life he has
worked over beans. Almost thirty
years ago he evolved the first bush
beans that were really fit to be eaten
-stringless, green podded. Since then
almost a score Of new varieties have
been evolved by him, some green, some
yellow, some fiat, some round, some
early, some late, but all without
strings.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-05-12
NO HARM IN SPRING FrTT
Is Rather to Sc Cultivated H.,
bated with TONES, Declares VIVA
Medical Writers

Spring fever'-a true sn~to..
lis something to be cultivated o..
ing to the New York Medic,l 1ln .o't
1t is not TO be combated with i4v' '''a'
or tonics. The feeling of la~Si+,I.
lack of tone is expected annralr, ~, aug
this time of year, CONSIGNMENT 1.''.
comes.
We unconsciously choose This soo..
as an excuse for giving way to a.a ''0a
dolence which is always ~eel,;oa '-'
turn US out to play. This praasnrs -
sire withdrawn from the tael
abundant flow of interest which ,s- -.a'
fully knows neither times nor sa..9-
and which truly exercises tho t'+,
away from fatigue and malarsa ~
law of conservation Of euer,v h..
ever teaches us that withdra,vr .,..
gy is only at work somewhere aryae
It is, in the medical writer's ouioi..
mans immem0rial and eoriao.t.,
magical feeling of Identification r.,.
the world of nature that brings opt st
this season a renewed impulse of sale
expression, and for exercise of cros.
tive power" The restraints and coo.
ventions of complex civilization bov
ever, make us repress and inhiblt these
impulses. Hence the unrest.
But if we would cultivate Tho
spring fever" by pitching enorgetical.
" into creative work it may be made
to supplant all periods of default ~
energy, and we may have spring with
US always and under all circumstances
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-05-12
MAY CENTER IN WASHINGTON
Probability That One Committee Will
Purchase All Supplies Needed by
the Allied Countries.

WaShlngton.-Cr of a central
purchasing committee in Washington
for all supplies bought in the United
States for the allied governments was
forecast here by Sir Hardman Lever.
financial expert of the British war
mission The committee will supplant
J. 7, Morgan & Co.
Discussing the world financial situa-
ton. the British expert expressed the
opinion that Germany Will be practical
~ bankrupt in the credit markets
after the war.
our enemies" no said. "for all their
boasted efiiC ency have never had the
courage 10 tace their financial prob
lens with the result that when the
war is over they will be hard put to
IT,"
The Teutonlc governments having
pyramlded one internal loan upon an.
other. be explained, their interest
charges would be So great that he be-
lieved they would either have To repu-
dia:e sarge part OF their debt or face
inability 70 buy the enormous quanti-
ties Of material they would need for
reconstruction.
The allies, he added, had paid their
way in the war "hy the Straightfor-
ward and natural means, by pouring
out their gold. by selling enormous
masses of American securities, by rails.
ing loans" AS a result. he predicted
that the end Of the war would find the
allies In good shape financially. despite
their enormous permanent debts.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-05-12
Their home precincts by registration
Absentees and the sick.

day.
Absentees and the Sick.
icrsohs absent from their home
counties may be registered by mail If
so absent Il man should go to the clerk
Of the county where he may be staying
on the sixth day after the date Of the
presidents proclamatIon. If he is in a
city Of over 10000 population. the city
clerk is the official TO whom to apply.
The absentee viii be told how to reg
lister, but he must mail his card in
time 70 reach his precinct by registra-
ton day.
Persons too sick to present them
selves for registration must send Il
competent person TO the county or city
clerk on the sixth day after the Is
suing Of tie proclamation The clerk
win give instructions for registration.
Colleges, Universities, Homes and 9th
er Institutions.
Officials of educational, charitable
and other institutions should apply for
instructions to the county or city clerk
on the sixth day after the date Of the
proclamation for instructions as to a
convenient method Of registration.
The wardens Of jails, penitentiaries,
and reformatories should apply to the
county or city clerk for instructions on
the sixth day.
Five days after the date of the pres
idents proclamation complete regula-
lions viii be in the hands of all sheriffs
and Of the officials of cities Of over
10000 population.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-05-12
DENIED TITLE TO SHIPPING
Measure Asked For by Administrator
Blocked in the House, IN
der the Rules

Washington. 49, The administration
Hill 70 give title to seizure Of German
warbound ships weS blocked again in
the house Mr. Mann objected
Seventy-o0e German and Austrian
merchant ships seleej by The govern.
ment viii he repaired and ready FOR
commission within Eve months vuless
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-05-12

concealed damage IS discovered. They
viii add 335.722 tons to Americas mer-
chant marine. Some can he made
ready in four months for transports II
wanted
observation-disclosures have been
closed between the MatSon Navicatior
company and the federal shining
board, II is reported here. 20 tow the
informed German vessels III the Ha.
"a'l%u islands ports - the Paciac
coast Tor repairs, after which It was
said the shiIs would be vsed Cor war
purposes
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-05-12
War Department Issues lnstruc-
tons for the Guidance Of
Officials Concerned.
GOVERNORS TO HAVE CHARGE
Chief Executive Of Each State Made
Head OF Registration Therein
Mayors and Selected Boards
Given Authority in Cities
of More Than 10000.

WashingtOn.-lns concern
Ing the methods Of carrying into effect
the mandates OF the army draft law
have been Issued by the war depart
nent. Responsible officials will be gov
erned by the following orders: