davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-25
POTTER PECKUPS.

Mrs R. B. Rayburn traded in Mena Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs C. M Bulla made a business trip to Mena Monday.
 Mrs. D. T. Rowe spent the week end at Hatfield with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Bates.
 Mir and Mrs. C. C. Carolan an- nounce the birth of a daughter. Gen. eVieye, Saturday, October 20.
 dr. and Mrs. s. l.. Brooks moved here from Mena Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Lowe moved into K. Fosters house.
 Born. to Mr and Mrs. J. II. Bur- nett, daughter Saturday, October 20; also daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Webb Hall.
 Mrs. Sarah $. Jessup arrived here Friday from Kansas City to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Gordon.
 c. F. Hill left Sunday morning for Eureka Springs to attend the |. 0. 0. k. Grand Lodge. He. with three others, is making the trip in Alonzo Halls ear.
 Mrs. Erna Pirtie and children. Clarence and Opal, returned Friday afternoon from Quinton, Ok. where they had been visiting relatives the past three weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe McBee are nov ing here from HaiIeyville, Ok. They are at the home of the latter's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Walker. un- i til they are permanently located. MT and Mrs. George Butler and children and MT. and Mrs. Frank Butler arrived here Tuesday morn i ing from Chickasha, Ok, making the trip in their cars They left there Saturday morning and had very lit~ tie trouble on the trip.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-25

Mrs. T. R. Bates. Mrs Butler has just recovered from severe at- tack of typroid fever
 l.. A. Cummings and family were al Rocky Monday. returning Tues .daY with a fine Jersey COW.
 F. Y. Martin was here ne lore part of the week from Ringing, Ok~ looking after his real estate intef- esls.
 Sam Henderson of Smilhville, Ok. spent the first part of the week m Hatfield visiting tae |. A. and J. U. Henderson families.
 Mrs. Helen Quillen and children of Fouke, Ark. are in Hatfield Nls- iline Mrs. 0uiIlen's parents. Proi. and Mrs. R. B. Dodd
 J. H Fair. who has been at Camp Pike for some time. came home sun day evening. He said they didnt need him any longer.
 Word comes from Camp Pike that several Hatfield boys have bought Liberty Bonds. A more loyal bunch than the Hatfield contingent would be hard to find.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Strawn of Rocky were in town Monday, bring ing their sons, John. Jr, and James. who entered the Eighth Grade of the High school
 Tuesday was moving day Ira kel- Ter moved to the J. E. Williams property; MT. Williams to the kel- Ter farm and J. ] Francis from the Keller farm to the Ira Keller resi- dence in town.
 A bouncing big boy entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holder Saturday night and claimed recog- hilton as a belligerent He was recognized and everybody is happy
 Joe Skeen moved to town Mon day. taking the place he recently purchased from F E. Martin. on the east side.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-25
HATFIELD NEWS NOTES.

Dr. H. R. Getz motored to town Monday.
 Mir and Mrs. P. F Rouse were in Cove Sunday.
 ED Moore is confined to his room with indigestion.
 Mrs. Sarah Palmer is in Shawnee, Ok. for a few days.
 Mir and Mrs. E. c. Turner were down from Rocky Sunday visiting at the L. X. Cummings home.
 Mrs. Levi Pigg of Mena, Mrs. Jacob Butler of Quinton. Ok. and Mrs. Doyle Rowe of Potter. spent Sunday here visiting their parents, Mir. and
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-25
OLD COVE NEWS.

Mrs. Addie Trigg of Louisiana is visiting relatives and friends here and around Cove.
 c. Liner is erecting a new barn He has Claude Barton. J. j. Turner and Lenox Stockton helping him.
 People in the neighborhood are very busy al present. There is a great demand for cotton pickers.
 Old Cove has organized a dipping vat association, have elected officers and intends to build the vat within the next few days.
 C. Liner and wife intend to go to Iowa on visit in the near future. c. also intends to learn the corn shucking stunt.
 Early Bird and Rabbit Chaser.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-25

Mena sometime ago He is moving back to his old home place in Free Valley. papa's Helper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
WAR STOCKS UP
AS MART OPENS
Majority of Issues Show Gains
Following Which Recess
SiOnS Set 1t.
News Service

International News Service
NEW YORK, July 1S.-The stock
market opened today with "a major
ity of issues showing gains over yes
terday's final figures ranging from
u TO p points with the war stocks
leading Baldwin. Colorado Fuel,
the Marines. American Sugar, In
dustrial Alcohol and the coppers
showed Improvement.
General Motors, which started =
lower, recovered. Canadian Paciti"
lost point and Maxwell Motors
also was weak.
After the first 10 minutes frac-
tional recessions took place from the
best figure.
United States steel was weak, de
clining "a Some stocks shaded TO
under the previous day. final.
United Cigar stores held a two point
gain.
Liberty bond sales were made az
80 Al. 90 10 80 $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
CAREFREE GUAM MUST
WORK, u. S. ORDERS

International News Service
SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-After
10 years Of occupation by the United
States. the real Americanization of
Guam is about 20 begin. according
TO the local marine corps headquar-
tiers. The island congress, which met
recently. considered this its great
est duty. and word has been sent
out that the ChamOrros, the natives.
will have TO attend the public
schools and engage in a half hours
conversation in English twice daily.
In an effort 10 make an agricul-
tural race OF the carefree ChamOr-
ros. each OF the congressman. who
are the landhOlders OF the island,
has been directed 20 develop his
place into a model farm. where the
natives may be instructed in farm
ing and stock raising Seed and
plants viii he supplied free by the
government and livestock and i'm
plements at cost.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
IS FOUND
GUILTY Of THEFT
Telephone Tamperer is Held
to Grand Jury Under
$1,000 Bond.

Charles Lewis. charged with petit
larceny. was found guilty OF taking
money from the various pay stations
OF the Central Union Telephone Co.
al his preliminary hearing in city
court Wednesday morning. He was
bound over 20 the circuit court
grand jury, his bond being fixed at
$1,000.
According 10 Lewis story. ne did
not actually take the money, but
merely lifted out board in the box
TO make it easier for a friend TO get
at the box. His aCcomplice has not
yet been apprehended.
Henry Fuller, charged with assault
and battery with intent to kill, plead
ed not guilty and his case was set
for next Tuesday. According 10 the
police, Fuller is the man who cut his
wife with a razor, seriously hurting
her
Frank Obarski, a militiaman, was
found guilty of turning in a false
fire alarm, although the case against
his companion was dismissed on mo
ton Of the city attorney Obarski
was fined SIS and costs.
PanZy SarbOr was found not guilty
Of prostitution. and William Fenton
and Abner Riley were found not
guilty of associating. because of in
sufficient evidence.
The larceny charge against John
Jones was dismissed, as was the
charge of assault and battery against
Jacob Chavis.
Martin Zytowski pleaded not
guilty TO malicious trespass, and his
case was continued. He was accused
Of destroying some windows and
screens.
George Whitmer was ordered by
the court TO stay away from his wife.
who has procured a divorce. When
asked if he would promise TO obey
the order Of the court if he were re
leased, he wept, and said. I'm have
TO promise, | guess. but a can't hard .
~ do it,"
There were eight men in court on
charges of vagrancy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18

wide fame as an artist among Euro
pean musical circles even as a very
young man. He is one Of the few
masters of this instrument.
With him will be Salvador Sala
recently arrived in America from
Barcelona. Spain. where he, too
earned for himself a reputation as a
violinist, being often compared with
Kubelik and other artists Of similar
rank.
Arthur From, a young genius, will
be the accompanies. lie has assist
ed many Of the leading concert ar
fists and * already widely known
for his ability.
Sala appears on the fourth day OF
the chautauqua here. the same day
on which will be heard the Indian
Princess Watahwaso and Fraulein
Marie Mayer, the Mary Magdalene
Of the great Oberammergau passion
play of 1910. The fourth day is one
OF the biggest days OF the entire
chautauqua week.
The chautauqua comes 10 south
Bend at the invitation Of 90 local
business men. IL will begin Friday
afternoon at o'clock and will con
tinue for seven days. IL will he held
I'm the big Redpath tent on Kiefer's
field. w ColfaN av.. 700 block.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18

until Mayor Gaylor sees nj to tell the
story. or until he permits Controller
Michael or City Clerk DeLorenzi to
answer FOR themselves.
The lists in question are again re
posing in the office OF County Clerk
Raab. Mr.. Raab stated this morn
ing that IL was his duty under the
regulations Of the war department
70 allow anyone 10 consult the lists
and make copies Of them if they
wished 10 do so. under his super
vision. but that the gaining posses
sion of the lists this morning by
Mayor Gaylor at the AIishawaka city
hall was entirely unwarranted and
was done without either his knowI-
edge or consent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
La Toilette and
Gronna Plan
New Draft Fight

WASHINGTON, July Is - Plans
for the leaders of both parties in
congress for quick action on the ad-
ministration's aviation bill, provid-
ing a great program for striking at
Germany through the air promised
Tuesday night 10 he blocked by a
small group of senators. including
LaFollette and Gronna who are plan
ming to reopen the question of con-
scriptiOn.
An agreement to meet at 10
o'clock Wednesday in order 10 take
up the bill was made in the senate
with the hope of a final vote before
the food bill debate is resumed I'M
der the rules at noon. the usual
meeting hour. That hope virtual
ly was abandoned later. however.
when the purposes of the measures
critics became apparent. Sen.
Chamberlain, manager for the bill.
said he did not believe it could be
passed tomorrow, "or without con-
siderable discussion later"
Passed i'm House.
Sent 10 GOIEIGSS Will the uISeH
request that consideration be expe-
dited 10 avoid unnecessary delay in
launching the program that officials
say will turn the balance of power
in the air against Germany, the bill
was passed by the house last Satur-
day without roll call and Monday
was reported favorably by the sen
ate military committee without
amendment and by unanimous vote.
Democratic and republican leaders
Joined in the plan for Fastening final
congressional action and until Sen.
LaFolIette and his associates indi-
Gated their intentions there was
every hope that the measure would
fore tomorrow night.
VIII Attach Draft
It is understood that those who
will object TO passage Wednesday
will direct their attack against the
provision which empowers the presi-
dent TO draft men into the aviation
service. The leaders expect that as
a result the whole question of con-
scriptiOn may be reOpened, greatly
delaying the bill
Sen. Chamberlain said tonight an
Overwhelming majority Of the senate
is favorable TO the bill and is anX-
ious for immediate action. If he is
unable TO secure unanimous consent
tomorrow for the bill's consideration
he plans TO move to take it up for
the morning session at least and
expects 10 have enough votes be
hind him
Leaders also plan 10 advise the
country, through the opposition de
veloping as 10 what senators are de-
laying action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
FILES SUIT TO ANNUl
MARRIAGE TO FISHER

Alleging that her husband was a
married man at the time of their
marriage. Mae r. Fisher fled suit in
the circuit court Wednesday 10 an
nui her marriage To Schuyler Fish
er. The marriage took place on
May y. 1917. The couple lived to-
gether until the second Mrs. Fisher
discovered that she was not the
only Mrs. Fisher entitled to call Mr..
Fisher by the title of husband She
left Mr.. Fisher Immediately upon
her discovery of his first marriage,
and now asks that the court make
her free once more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records of Indiana TITLE
and Loan Co.

Catherine A Steele, ct al. to Alice
+. Olinger and Anna +. steele. d
tract Of land in Liberty township,
$1,000
Sarah J. shrimp and husband to
Edward d. Braniff and wife, lot %
and part of lot 81. City View place
81.
DR.. r. L. Sensenich and wife TO
Joseph Macy and wife, lot 209 in
Highland park addition, $1,000.
Joseph EIaitheox to Charles f.
Kelver. % lots i'm Kings subdivision
in Portage township, $500.
Marius Wolff and wife to Leland
p Warner, lot 10, Byrkit's first ad-
dition to Mishawaka 81.
Adolph Kamm, ST.. and wife to
Albin J. Kamm. part of lot 6, A NJ
Hurd's addition TO Mishawaka, 50.
Lena Stichler to Clara A. Bern
hard, a tract of land in Portage
township, 81.
Edward c. Greenebaum 10 John
II. Ellis and wife, lot in Mary r
Anderson's subdivision, 81.
George +. Manner and wife to
Daisy L. Reilly, lot J.. Daisy Reilly's
subdivision of lot 4 in first survey of
Homewood 81
Henry c.. Holtzendorff and wife to
William Garman and wife. lot D..
revised plat of Merrifeld park addi
ton to Mishawaka. 81.
Francis ". Dunn and wife 10 John
c. Dunn, a tract of land in Portage
township. 81.
Vincent Drummer TO City Of Alisha
waka. lot A. in Vincent Drummer 5
subdivision OF part Of lots and g..
in Bray's survey. Mishawaka, 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
WORTH LEAGUE
PLANS INSTITUTE
South Bend Chapters to be
Represented at Battle
Ground Meeting.

Representatives from several Of
the Methodist churches Of this city
viii attend the Battle Ground Ep-
worth League Institute which opens
Monday. July % and closes Sunday.
July - at Battle Ground. Ind. A
record attendance is expected at the
institute this year and already more
than 600 registrations have been
sent In. which is nearly 100 more
than at the corresponding period
last year
Everywhere throughout the state
the enthusiasm for the institute has
run high and more EpwOrth league
chapters than ever before have made
plans 20 send delegates Rev. r. H..
Crowder. pastor Of the Grace NJ. r.
church has appointed four dele
safes from his congregation 10 at
tend. Charles Iseman. Gertrude
BrOadbeck. Ruth Kuss, Avis Crowd
or and Rev. r. II. Crowder will at
tend. Delegates from the various
other churches have not as yet been
appointed. but they viii no doubt
DE named Sunday.
The class work begins at the in
stitute on Tuesday morning and will
continue throughout the entire
week. closing on Saturday morning.
Afternoons will be given 10 recrea-
tion and the evenings TO inspiration
al services. The program for sun
day will be the climax of the week.
List of Faculty.
The revised list of the faculty, to-
d.
teach is as follows.
Bible study prof. Frederick Good
rich. Albion. Mich.
Evangelism. Rev. George NJ.
Smith, Indianapolis.
Stewardship and life work. Dr.
Charles f. Guthrie. Buffalo, y Y.
Mission study Rev Brenton T.
Bradley. India.
Home missions and rural prob
lens. Rev. T. =. Brannum. Norris
town. nm.
Social service Miss winifred
Chappelie. Chicago.
Recreation and culture Rev. G..
Y. Drake. Wnliamsport Pa.
History OF Methodism. Or. Deme-
trius TiIlotson. Charlottesville. Ind.
Red Cross lectures, Or W. b.
Farmer. indianapolis.
Red Cross demonstrations. Miss
Louisa +. Perritt. Chicago.
Music. Rev. and Mrs. r. c. Plank
Elkhart.
Junior league, Mrs Nella r. Ford.
Chicago.
Great work has been done al the
Rattle Ground fDstf+ufas in, asst
years and indications are that this
one will surpass them all. The
courses in Red Cross alone viii give
it a very great strategic importance
at this particular time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
AUTO TURNS OVER,
ONLY ONE is HURT

Fred Ma itch. 425 W. South ST..
was slightly injured and Mr.. and
Mrs Dide Mitchell escaped uniujured
when the car i'm which they were
riding left the road and turned over
about 1910 o'clock Wednesday
morning. They were returning from
"a ride i'm the country on the Sump-
ton Prairie road, when MadiCh who
was driving. lost control of the car,
which went into the ditch ana upset,
throwing oGt the three occupants
Mitchell and his wife went 10 a
hotel. while MadiCh was removed TO
Epworth hospital lie was bruised
about the head and knee, but his
condition was not serious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
Mrs. NIARv Ann REED

Mrs Mary Ann Reed. 81 years
old died at her home. 1925 Miami
ST. Wednesday morning after an
illness of four months with compli-
cations. She IL survived by the fol-
lowing children: Mrs William II.
Stahly OF South Bend; Jacob w. of
Chicago; W f. Reed OF Nappanee;
y. F.. Reed of this city and c. NJ
Reed Of Goshen. The funeral will
be held from the residence Friday
morning at O'Clock, old time Rev.
T. f. George will have charge of
the services. The body will then be
taken 70 Nappanee where services
will again be held in the Union
Center church Burial viii be in
the Nappanee cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
GIVE STOCK
TO MEXICAN FARMERS
Press Service

Associated Press Service.
MENICO CITY, July IA pro-
5ect TO Rafael Nie.o. under-secre-
tary Of France, which evolved new
idea for the financial betterment of
the poorer agricultural classes Of
Mexico. Among the employees Of the
department Of finance il is known
as the Noah's Ark bill" IL pro-
poses that the government either
give 10 each agricultural family or
aid each family TO buy two pigs, two
goats. two rabbits, hen ard
rooster. a duck. and drake ana
pairs Of other farmyard animals.
The project asserts that with bu-
little care and expense the natural
increase OF these families would
speedily drive the wolf from the
doors OF the Mexican agriculturists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
COUNTY COUNCIL VOTES
$500 FOR DEFENSE

The county council at their meet
ing held Wednesday appropriated
$4,000, the sum asked for by the
county council of defense TO meet
emergencies expected TO arise dur
ing the war and while the county
council of defense is in existence.
ANY part of the sum not expended
will he turned back into the county
treasury
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
cFTs FOTR RECRUITS.

Recruiting offices for the army
and navy will be opened next Mon
day and Tuesday i'm the lobby OF the
Auditorium theater. a patriotic pic
ture is To be shown at thi. theate-
on these DAYS Four men were sent
10 Fort Thomas. Ky. Wednesday
morning by Sergt. John Skees of the
army station. The men leaving we're.
r.. Kanzizwsk. J. Joblowski =
Waw iszynezak. All OF this city, ana
Leo Hardy OF Argos. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
CHICAGO cRAI> AND PRoyIsIoN.
rIrr,RI-RGH liz srnTk-

PTTrSBI RGH Pa July f>-tAT-
TIE supply light. market steady
prime St--OF go. good. Sill -0U i2eu
tidy butchers. S1o.5om II -. fair. S9-15fr
10 - common - Jo1 80. common tn
good flt bulls 5000 1880. common o.
good fat COWS S5uosra 500 heifers. = 90
~ 100. fresh COWS ana Spriugers. 5000
ng00 yea. calves ST. O0G 1880. heavy
aud thin caives. Ss.u0sI n Ga
SHEEP AND JAMBS-Supply hELts
market steady. lambs lower priaie
yrtthers SfOpoGI 1olo. good mixed S9D
eTA-7I. fair mixed - Jo6q 20. cullS sud
common. SfJUHGOo, spring lambs
$1,000 1900
HOGS Receipts 20 double decks /.
mtrket slow prime heavy hogs. Si510a
LOO. mediums Sf5.GJQ 1870 heavy
Workers SljJ0dl5tj. light Workers
Nl5. GOA IL -. pigs S145QFI as: roughs.
>l3J00 400, stays. $1,000 l2.5J. heavy
mixed. SlJ.Gj1 1870.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
CITY CLERK HASN'T NUMBERS,

City Clerk Harvey L.ostiser has
been delused with requests for the
draft serial numbers OF various per
sons and inasmuch as the city
clerks office Is not provided with "A
list of the numbers. ne has been un-
Die 10 furnish the desired informa-
ton. The proper place 10 md out
ones serial number is the head
quarters or the registration boards.
and not in the city hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
NoNFy AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. July 1S-Cah money CON
the floor Of the New York Nt".A -
change today ruled az " per
q per cent; low. . per cent
Time money was steady
Rates were. Cd days @'2Mf' I'f
cont. 20 DAYS 4laH4ai per cent
months 4lam4as per cent . months 20
The market for Prime Mercantile
PAPER was steady 81
GaU money ina London today vas 81
al per cent , ...f1.
sterling Exchange was unlel VIZ
business in Bankers Bills az - a. LII
den9aDd S4T21, for G0-day bills, and
81 7Ol. for 90-day bills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
ANTONIO SALA TO BE
CHAUTAUQUA FEATURE

Antonio Sala, heading trio Of
artists. will be one of the delights of
all music lovers at the Redpath
chautauqua.
Before Antonio Sala arrived on
American shores he already pos
sessed a reputation which might well
be envied by other famous masters
OF the cello. Signor Sala was royal
court cellist 10 King Alfonso at
Madrid Spain, and esta blished \
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
wIEE Asks nINORCE.

Gretchen Barber fled suit for
fivorce from Raymond Barber in
the superior court Wednesday The
complaint alleged that the defend
ant failed 20 provide food and vas
otherwise guilt OF cruel and inhu-
man treatment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
CYCLIST STRUCK BY
TRUCK, SLIGHTLY HURT

Robert Arnold. - w Division
ST.. was struck 10y a truck driven by
r. y. Covey. 1914 Van Buren, So.
shortly after o'clock Tuesday even
ing. and slightly injured Arnold
was riding bicycle when the acci-
dent occurred.
Covey took Arnold 10 the office OF
Or Meyers I'm his machine. where
the injuries were attended to-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
CHIrAGn rRnnTrF.

tUII AtTI IUIN r. =" III ] III 10
ccipts 20G0l tubs. creamery extras.
- BE-: extra frSt~. 4Tc. firSt~ ,-si ~ see;
packing stock 33N32iac.
EGGS Receipts. -7,1gi cases, eurrpHt
receipts 291 B1c. ordinary hrSt-. :hd
sic. drSts. 52dE.c. eXtras. 56i2c. checks.
21GT2Nc: dirtieS. 2SN lac.
tHEESEgTWins. new. 2Jl.r diaries.
2Jisc: Young Americas 2Jlae: iongh0rns.
- sc. brick 2.ii.c.
LIVE PDi LTRN Turkey Is, chick
ems 1Sl.c. springers pa 2tr: BOOSTERS.
15-. geese. 1-tr. ducks. 11c
POTATOES New, - 1JN2u0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
w. Ill. ANDERsnN DEAD

luteFn1 tonai News service
PARIS. Ky. July 1S.-W. II. An
derson. superintendent OF the Ken
lucky division Of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad. died today from
wounds inflicted sunday when ne
cut his throat while respondent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
EXAMINATION FOR CLERKS.

Announcement was made this
morning by r. G. Retiring, secretary
Of the civil service board. that there
Is 10 be an examination held at the
local postofice Aug. 4. e. mi va
cancies i'm the clerical department OF
the internal revenue service and
other services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
TAKEN TO ASYLUM.

Adolph Hartsch and Thomas Mit-
cheu who were recently declared 10
be OF unsound mind. We're taken 20
the northern indiana hospital for
the insane al Longclife. Ind Wed
ucsday hy Deputy Sheriff Frank
Niedgodsh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18

PARIS, July 1.-THE war is un-
derstoOd here to have hit Miss Isa-
dora Duncan, the famous dancer,
very hard financially. 1t is reported
that the landlord of the house Miss
Duncan leased here as a school for
Greek dances has seized the person
al effects she left here when she re-
turned to the United States The
rent Of the house was $500 month.
Nearly all of Miss Duncans pupils
disappeared on account of the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
SURVIVORS REACH PORT.

international News Service
AN AMERICAN PORT July IS.
Survivors OF the British steamers
UltOnia and Southland. victims OF
German submarines reached this
port today.