davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

around my chin and jaws
and on my temples and
forehead. The skin was
sore and swollen and the
itching caused me to
scratch the pimples. My
face burned at night and |
lost sleep. Twas troubled
for about two years.
az saw Cuticura SoaD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
Troubled z Years
CutiCura Healed
B1ackheads and Pimples. Itching
Caused Scratching. Burned at
Night and Lost Sleep. Used One
Cake Soap and One Box Ointment.

81 was troubled with blackheads and
pimples so badly that | could not shave
my face. The pimples came in blotches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
Soldiers May Haze
Paw Sent TO Family

Dear Miss Grey: Ny souns sister
Isn't very well and che bias . baby
hut her husband would like to en-,
list. * he can What will the gov.
eminent do for an invalid like that
Can part of his pay be sent 10 herr
A BROTHER
A soldiers pay or any part Of
II will be sent to his family II
the soldier signs a request for
this 10 DO done and files ~ with
the proper officer In his de-
partment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
Steve Sells Coolers
for Red Cross Fund

- CaaseA Rspss 1SoaeA Wuse
WAsA0SgsTT)S. sept Up on
PennsylxAnfa ave. a. the soash
vsss eoFuef Of the White House
grounds. Sieve vapaankns and his
penDot stand h0Aa forth.
Jast 10 look ~ him. you'd think
he neIfbee knew nor cared whethef
there Was a var or not
Hut today. seowiing and crusiy
az usual. he tackled this align.
daobcd with red paint on white
cardboard. over his stand
II give my entire proceeds this
week 20 tho Red Cross
STEVE vASli.AKOS."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
Compelling Love Is
Guide 10 Girls Plan

Dear Miss Grey: am n girl OF
~ and engaged 10 . man three
yesre older. when he Asked n,s "a
marry him thought loved him
but nov eoosetimes doubt whsiheI
! love bifu enough 70 marry him
lie keeps oreine ne to set The day
Would YOU advise ne 10 NARY
him before h. &nows whether be
In selected for the army or 10 Ast
him 10 wait Till the var 10 over
r,OuBTrrL MARY.
II In not adsfsabis 10 marry
the man unless you feel 4 com
pei,ipg love for him II even
the prospect Of bis being called
TO service does nor wyfag your
heart with the desire 10 b.
called by bis nnnns When be
goes. then there II indeed Svnve
doubt about the strength Of
your love and you WIN DO well
TO wait.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04


coulo D. ioStituted that would work
.ith Tscrfsrt smoothness In every
csrt Of this enormous country.
0uco confusion alsays comes nj
sueo tiees In the case OF the
United States II lasted eleven
~exss. 70 toe case Of Russia II has
lasted ivss than sis month"; and 10
slssdEs, dmxpp~Arias
TNnvs NEVER Waa . country In
! tire wapsA tkat underwent any.
thing f,ka tire rssssut,sR Shat
, Munsss k41 hnA arS ~ln sssnshs
Lashr prn~uWsnA ANy4hinu IKE
, AhM Sams sps@Sae,e ~ Oss1
Nrsaae and suAsmuwxlnr svHurseA.
Ttax. or rcuss~. IN toodjs con.
trafy 10 sne snarrsssaon ersas~d ~
. this remrstummss rr*ss And sols ~
Hessonasy soywagb eniany at Pesru
grad. but IL nevertheless tho actual
tact
BARRING the enc chance I
hawa srskam ~. She Vostad
Nsxsss xs.se go AAek sn ere
nms~sY II hsu sahs - M@aabx.
and Aes II Aaes with tnssvssx
fMpx ehuMse 10 that sshsss
RaAaaa 10 sxsah fmasmH hassaM
ths &atwer'e euhr9rsaSs IN tkse
eawmxty vsadH Masp THO 0asmsn
Arswpe TO kpaak tine ttummsAM
Hhma and espsh tire new asmee-
Fuey in ,ss infancy.
%ssb shair peace chatter. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04


the mail man We haven't bern 70
church for three yeMrM because the
Clnirtcr shook hands With me. |
ssoaoS 70 esen 20 Tho or,eh boys o.
wt on toe porch unless he ~ along
have never been anywhere With
o,u him. Tie wopr allow me TO
visit sns sister or his own ! aever
talk 70 M own brothers when
they come over. and II 10 10 not
home ! have 70 shut tho door In
their faces.
have always tired 10 do as he
ssSs. foe ha6v's sske But am
afraid OF hin and Do not feel that
con ssaeo II much longer. II there
any Nay poasibIe 10 make him be
lievs ! an true. and not what he
thinks me 10 be-
BROKEN HEARTED.
Jealousy OF the extreme type
YOU describe borders on insan-
ity. No sane man. loving his
wife truly. could suspect her 20
unJustly or compel her TO sub
init 10 such unnecessary re-
strictioYs. II IL possible that
treatment IN q sanitarium
would prove helpful TO your
husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
ARE YOU A SCALE FAN?

I,ssses H. one can almost hear his
heart pound and throb with the
pore sss,Acy OF that additional sls
teen ounces. lie buys . Sack of
long lasting stick candy from ,he
oopiecttoner uext door. The family
10 going 70 SHARE bis nsw.so0nd
hAppinesm
Wanted . Mirror .
Aerv counes . lady With . shiny
nose NOT . yed Dose o. Q purple
nose. bur Q spnd topkln nose that
hnA lost '-ts bloom Of youth" She
tocts suxsousiy about. Perhaps she
has toas her pure She elbows
thru she crowd and elimes 10 The
platform
Out shc doesni look at the ouiv-
srsox ocecte i.s the powder puff
and aot ,hc Geuoyap dun ,ssh that
cunoes from her pos sef She wAnteo
10 ssnd 4 mirror oct ose true end
sxnct weight The aosc Ii pow.
desed shc 10 gone
eams ~ssuh a. . joke. ssharo
~ . bpa'Msse sn1 come ~
habit Some are sheavsa end
o@me are made AaFrswrfpi
Seine 60 away with the feeling
In them FRAT srskaa shemB want
TO Kick the ae,vhhefs DOG.
Others. Who have patched .
TRUCE with Avotsdahe,s. leave
the platform ~ Providence in
sublime eontsosment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
Alan Seeger W'rote
Inseressiup Poem

Tear Miss Grey WIN rou pleas
tell us who wrote Il Have q Reu
dexvous with peatb"s
TWO STUDENTS,
The poem was written by
Alan eeeger. . native Of New
York. Who was . mem her Of
the Foreign legion sod fought
on the side Of tins allies 10 the
European war. ne vas titled
10 hattfe. Seceer's trtRic end
ant the peculiar quality ot 81
Have Q Rendezvous vita
neeth" created a tremendous
interest in his 0orks. His
poems have been gathered into
n volume by Charles Scribner's
Sons. II Is now in its fifth
printing. o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04

~ ssaseA evees fsose@ wire
LONDON. Sept 4--iafe insur
ance companies are figuring on
$4,000 l0rdoners being Killed OF
injured during next years air raids
On this basis they charge 81 for
$500 indemniiy. estimating Lon
don's population At 6.000 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04

NJ. H NJ Roens, Whe Ssrussl the Great B. Schneider
and Empussmn Sau<Ax Csshs Entire Larsen-Mueller
Shas Co. Stnek If PusinnAL Oregon; 1000 Pairs Of
Ssmpas Shosa juua Unpa<Asa and Thrown on Sale
W~dnesAsy q Rnek4Aaehun Prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Z Cynthia Grey's e
6 LETTERS E
Most Jealous Hubby
Makes wife Unhabby

Dear Miss Grey:
! h We an ex-
tremely jealous
husband He does
not allow me even
TO take the baby
out for a ride for
fear I will speak
10 n man. He
doesn't let me get
groceries or have
}hem delivered.
busS D., yMi't have
b nMss brought
10 tbs oEBE'.
Every ttHss ys
get mAn he Sest
mad ard says I
raaA 6AA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04

for weather worth $500. 60 $2.S5 pair.
Boys School Shoea Ill so66 leather. 60 81 .S5.
Girls Sandals and Mary Janss CSC.
II you Of Shosa this sale. Never
again will high grade Shoes such Walk Over Florsheim,
Red Cross etc, be offered for SO little money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04

Mems Walk-Over and Sam
pls Shoos, broken lines, worth
10 800; go Wednesday at
sizes.
Mems Walk-Over Shoes,
a. 50, $500 and $500 values;
Walk Over name and price
stamped on every pair. go at
q. 81.
Mems Fine Sample Shoes,
worth to $500. go at $2.4S.
Ladies' and Misses Shoes,
worth to $3.50. at 81. 4S.
Ladies Walk-Over Shoes,
beokeA lines. S1.S9.
LadisS' and Misses Sample
Whits Canvas Shoes and
Pumps. at CSC and up.
500 Red Cross Ladies'
&hnss, l2-inch top. at $3.4S.
Mems Florsheim Shoes,
worth to $500, go at So. AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
Mems Suits Sacrificed at S7.65

AND a. 50 HAT FREE WEDNESDAY
Suits thar soad 70 sls 80 10 Wednesday at 81 65 Mems
90 Suits eludng Grffon and Colegian makes
IA value a. shis prrs-o995-and Hat Free.
Meme saata huunfuy tailored in tweeds worsteds and
sxss satest Ap<ne &y&; many Society and Strauss pure
wool fabrics i fors~ prices $4,000 Cut Wednesday
10 I'll 66-Snd " so HAT FREE with every Suit sold.
Wednesday will sell Mems Soc President Suspenders
~ 10F; lor haneb~chiefs Sc $so Cuett Shirts at
00t Msns wD Underwear. worth % $500 goes at Csc;
Meme flAnne Shirts worth $3.50, 81 rs; Mems $l50
Union Suite - $3.50 Silk and Wool Underwear Csc.
Thsss Just few iteos picked random from these
great seExs Rogers grabbed Mis- great Larsen-Mueer
Portland will all sale It's
huge undertakngand these days of soaring prices will
ise Arrow COLLARS late styles will be sold for
~ large lot of Mems Overals all sizes, 49,
Mems Pah2@hat sold 49, 9Ssg Boys Suits S.
So So Dress Shirts Black Bear Overals, Work Gloves
Macknaws Logger Shoes Slcker Coats in fact every
thing for dress work included in this sale,
d going the lowest prices placed worlds stand
ard merchandise Note Carefully Address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
Man Fails to Keep
Promise Wifh Girl

Dear Miss Grey I am . younI
girl and have hsen going With
friend sIsnost two years \ nafnhe
of months aRu he made q prUnose,
and when the sime came he dt.
not keep IL He tells me he care
for me. but I don't teness him.
Ike him very much and am xer,
unhappy. am asking suuY advice
WAITING.
OF course you are not mag.
nifyinR the importance % The
promise. ere eou' While u II
true that Q man should keep his
word IN smnl, 'hinss as we'll
a. large. YET u Is undoubtedly
true that he u more easily Tor.
given fn small Dasscrs n the
promise he failed To keep vas
important you are justified in
hohdink the remembrance Of H.
HUT * IL was a trivial matter
you should forgive she young
man. nj she same time trying
10 teach him TO be truthful In
all things.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
Easier TO Manage
WHh Knife and FM

sidered proper to eat asparagus
stalks with the fingers7
HOSTESS.
Yes. This is sanctioned by c
authorities on etiquette. But
even when most deftly accom-
plished. II Is none too dainty
sight II is usually more com.
fortably managed with a knife
and fork.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04

Tea spoons. per set OF six. So 90.
Coffee spoons. per Get OF six.
$500
Dessert Spoons. per setoof stS
Table spoons. per set OF sir.
1900
Soup Spoons. per set OF six. $500.
Bouiiton spoons. per set OF six.
s52b
Orange Spoons, per set OF six.
ss.2B.
Berry spoon. one In lined box.
400.
Butter Knives. one In lined boz.
800.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-30
MILK SAMPLES FAIL
TO REACH STANDARD
PROPOSED FOR CITY

All except four of the II samples
of milk and ice cream that were
collected 10y Health officer Van
Lake and submitted TO a test at the
South Bend Medical laboratory,
were above the bacteria count set
up by secretary of the board of
health. DR.. c. S. Bosenbury. in his
proposed milk ordinance that was
submitted to the common council
some time ago.
Ice cream samples taken from the
supplies of the Hollingsworth-T Turner
and the J. w. Wittner Co. showed
three million and two million OF
bacteria per cubic centimeter re-
spectively. These marks are not un-
usually high since ice cream always
registers several times higher than
milk i'm the bacteria count. Sam
piles of ice cream submitted by the
Farmers Dairy Co. had a compar-
atively small number. but 100000.
The sample of milk submitted by
the O. j. Wittner & Son Co exceed
ed the above amount of bacteria
registering 100000 bacteria TO the
cubic centimeter Other marks were
set just above the 100000 point
placed by Health officer Bosenbury
as the standard for good clean
milk.
The single really excellent sample
Thesingle really excellent sample.
that taken from the supply Of the
John Burgess dairy, was below the
standard of butter fat set up by the
state. All milk is supposed to have
at least 3.25 per cent of butter fat
and the sample of the Burgess milk
though containing but $1,000 bac-
terra. had but 81 per cent of butter
fat.
Much dirt was found i'm the milk
sample of the j. w. Wittner dairy.
according to the chemist in charge
of the South Bend laboratory. He
does not estimate the amount con-
tanned but i'm comparison TO the
other three samples containing Wis
ible dirt this sample il set apart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-30
ARREST -FOUR MORE
STR|KEBREAKERS
Men Fail to Flag Railroad
Crossings Before Going
Over Them.

Six OF the strikebreaking en-
ployes Of the street car company
have been arrested by the police for
failure 10 flag the cars at the rail-
road crossings. Two Of the men.
who were arrested for a similar Of
Tense on Sunday did not appear in
court Monday morning after they
had been released on their own rec
ognizance. were rearrested by officer
Horvath this morning and booked
for second offenses.
All Of the men were released on
bonds Of $50 each, though 500 was
demanded of Arthur Mays and Will
liam Browney, who had failed TO
appear in court Monday. Hearings
in all of the cases, including those
against Cecil Danbaugh, 316 +.
South St. Charles Stafford, William
Hicks and Walter Youngquist we're
set for Tuesday.
William Hemphill, another of the
cOmpany's employees, was arrested
on a warrant charging the issuance
of a fraudulen, check. Hemphill is
a former resident of the city. who
left after having passed a fraudulent
check on Z. Walters. Since his de-
parture he has been living at Lo-
gansport, when he was brought TO
assist in the breaking of the strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-30
MARY ARWLDA DARE.

Mary Arwilda Dare. SO years old,
421 :. Taylor St, died at $3.50 o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
Surviving her are her parents.
Joseph and Mary Jane hickey; her
husband, David Wesley: one son,
Delbert; one grandchild, Lucille,
both Of North Liberty; two brothers,
Wesley Hickey Of Sumption Prairie
and Walter Hickey of Elkhart. Mrs,
Dare was born in Walkerton. Ir d.,
March 6. 1861. and came TO SoIth
Bend four years ago from Walker
ton. she was married April 6, 1879
She was a member of the Pebekah
lodge OF Garrett, Ind.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. A. IA. Keck Cfficiat-
ing. Burial will be in Sumption
Prairie cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-30
IN AND ABOUT TOWN
DEATHS
JAMES B. JOHNSON.

James b. Johnson. "a years old.
702 Marietta st. died Saturday even
ing at 7.45 O'Clock following an ILL
ness OF five months OF complications
OF diseases.
Surviving him are his wife Cora
e, three children. Mrs. r. ..
SchOeppel. Donald G. and Howard
D., all OF this city: one sister. Mrs.
Grace Mitchell OF this city. and one
brother. George Johnson.
Mr. Johnson was born in ST Jo-
seph county. March -. 1868. and
lived here all his life. He had been
a travelling salesman for IS years.
lie was married TO Cora r. Hay on
Dec. IS, 1887.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock. Rev J. NJ. Alexander Off
ciating. Burial will be in the Bow
man cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-30
Isolation Hospital viii
Be Considered by c. of c.

Consideration will be given TO the
esta blishment OF an isolation hOspi-
tai in the house recently purchased
by the city at the building north of
the city hall 224 y. Main St. at the
meeting OF the civic committee Of
the Chamber of Commerce that is to
be held at the Chambers rooms at
4:30 O'Clock this afternoon The
meeting had been postponed owing
10 the inability OF Chairman William
Happ 10 be present at a meeting
scheduled for last Thursday.
The people are being needlessly
alarmed de Jared DR. Charles s
Bosenbury. who will be one OF the
In the first place this house will not
be used 10 house smallpox cases.
which are now housed and will con-
tinue 10 be housed at the present
isolation hospital" lie pointed out
that il is not desira BILE 10 keep pa
tients suffering from several differ
ent contagious diseases in a single
house. and that for this reason the
new location was sought
Albert A. Fulk, one OF the resi-
dents Of this block. has been circu-
lating a petition which has been
signed by large percentage of the
people living on Main st. from Col
fax av. 20 Madison st. According
TO the statement of Charles Brenn-
fieck, the petition will be presented
at the next meeting OF the common
council.
Not Pest House.
Declaring that the name pest
house. as applied TO the proposed
hospital. is misnomer. Dr. Bosom
bury laughed at the fears of the
neighborhoOd. 1T was our opinion, I"
he declared. that it would he better
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-30
TABERNACLE MEETINGS
PLANNED BY MINISTERS

Tabernacle meetings similar TO the
Billy Sunday meetings will be held
under the auspices Of the Minister
iat association. according TO action
taken at a meeting of the association
at the Y. NJ G. A. Monday morn
ing.
Special evangelists will be secured.
Rev. @. a Decker heads "a COM
mittee 10 make arrangements for
the securing Of speakers. If present
plans discussed at the meeting
Monday are put through a taber-
nacle will be built expressly for
these services.
Rev. George Enterline read an in
structive paper on Reaching the
ITnreached Masses" Evangelist +.
g. Miller OF South Bend was intro
duced at the meeting and made a
few remarks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-30
MARKET QUOTATIONS
UNUSUAL QUIET IS
TRADING FEATURE
Early Changes Are Narrow
Stocks Keeping Close to
Opening Prices.
international News Service

International News Service:
NEW YORK. April 30.-Trading
was unusually quiet at the opening
of the stock market this morning
and changes during the first 10 min
Utes were very narrow
Steel Common ranged from ll6ls
10 1854, and at the end of the irst
quarter of an hour showed "a net
gain of X with sales of 116. Indus
trial Alcohol opened upI2 al III.
from which it dropped 10 1909. and
Utah Copper after an opening ad-
vance OF a TO 1861, declined 20
1855.
Bethlehem Steel "B' moved az
about the same way. making an
opening gain of p at 1898, and
then yielding TO 1929
Marine Preferred yielded s. at
the opening. while Atlantic Gulf and
West Indies showed an opening gain
of is.
Mexican Petroleum was strong, be-
ing up Ia to S9%
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-30
SAMUEL BENDER.

Samuel Bender, rs years old. 6O2
Leland av., died Sunday afternoon
at 3:15 o'clock following an illness
Of several months
He is survived by his wife. Bar
bara; three children. Mrs. L. +.
Wolf OF River Park, Mrs. Richard
Stewart and Miss Minnie Bender Of
this city; two brothers. william
Bender of Millersburg, Pa. and John
Bender of Lykens. Pa Mr. Bender
was born in Millersburg, Pa, Feb.
%. 1912, and came TO South Bend
% years ago from Buchanan. Mr..
Bender served in the heavy artillery,
camp c of Pennsylvania. in the Civil
war.
Funeral services will be held AT
the residence Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock Burial will be in the
Evangelical cemetery OH Portage
Prairie road.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-30

10 open this house and permit some
one 10 live there who would take in
cases of contagious diseases and
properly isolate them from the rest
Of the community. than to attempt
TO isolate such cases in rOoming
houses and the like. as we are forced
10 do at the present time" The doc
tor cOntended that very few cases
would be brought here in the course
Of a year. since only those would be
taken i'm who had no other place TO
90.
Agitation for an isolation hospital
for other diseases than smallpox
was started several months ago
when several cases of scarlet fever
were discovered in the Y. NJ. c. a.
The young men had no homes near
by 10 which they could be moved.
and considerable difficulty was eX-
perienced i'm isOlating them properly.
Several organizations Of the city
passed resolutions asking that the
city establish such a hospital and
according 10 the statement Of Mayor
Keller. this is the only possible
chance for the establishment Of such
a hospital in the next year. owing TO
the depleted condition of the city
treasury.
Physicians of South Bend and
members of the board. on the other
hand. llaintain that there would be
absolutely no danger i'm waving a
pest house i'm the heart Of the city.
All conta gious diseases except small
pOx could be easily and efficiently
treated there. other large cities in
GLIDING Chicago and indianapolis
have been conducting pesthouses in
the very centers of population for
years and no great spread of disease
has resulted. they maintain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-30
CITY DISMISSES
SZIGETY CASES
Drop Prosecution When La
porte Court Denies Mayors
Right to Revoke License.

Following the upholding Of the
restraining order OF Judge Ford by
Judge Crumpacker Of Michigan CITY
where the city Of South Bend took a
change OF venue on a new hearing
IN its case against Joseph szigety
Tor operating his saloon without q
license. the two cases against hinl
IN city court were dismissed on mo-
ton of the prosecuting attorney
Monday morning
Rivalling the kronewitter case in
Miskawaka which for a time
aroused quite a discussion over the
liquor license laws of the state, the
Szigety cases have held their own
particular interest. Prosecution
was first brought il the city court
by Detectives PABLO and Delinsd for
Keeping a saloon open on primary
Gay and the court found the defend
ant not guilty. Later at the request
OF the chief Of police the matter was
brought up before Mayor Keller and
additional facts brought out re-
sarding the voting OF the men sup
POSED 10 be in the saloon at the
time of the arrest. resulted in a
conviction as result of which the
license was revoked oy the mayor.
Claiming t.aI the mayor had no
right TO revoke he license which
Mas granted by county officials and
only agreed to by re city. Szigety
continued 20 keen his place open
FOR GUsiness on Two consecutive
days ne was arrested and arraigTed
before the city curt and the third
dav Nick BOgnar. his bartender,
WAS charged with a similar offense.
Before the matter came up in city
court il was taken 10 the superior
court and judge Ford granted re-
straining injunction on the city Of
ficiaIs maintaining that the mayor
had no right 20 revoke the license.
City Atty. Seebirt took a change
OF venue 10 Michigan City where
Kurtz and Kenneth fought the case
again and secured a confirmation
Of the decision I'm the local court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-30
GIVE FINANCIAL
AID TO PREVENT FAMINE

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. April 3O.-Bins
carrying appropriations of many
millions OF dollars Will ne ready for
introduction in the senate today to
enable the department Of agricul-
ture 10 take the first steps at once 20
deal with the growing menace of
world famine. The bills have been
drafted by the agricultural depart
ment and will he in charge of Sen.
Gore of Oklahoma. chairman of the
senate agriculture committee
Sen. Gore announced today he will
make every effort to rush the meas
ures 10 a vote this week. Unless
action is taken on them Immediately
their value in meeting the food stu
alton will be greatly reduced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-30
STOCK Statesmen WILL
MEET THURSDAY NOON

The first weekly luncheon Of the
workers who we're commissioned at
the meeting OF the Chamber of
Commerce Friday night TO sell stock
in the newly formulated housing
company Will be held on Thursday
instead OF on Tuesday as il was at
first planned No new arrange
ments have been made as the
luncheon will be held at noon at the
Oliver hotel presided over by Chair
man W. q. Davies. but il was
thought advisable by those in charge
10 give the men at least two days
longer in which is dispose of the
stock before requiring report.