davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-05
MARYLAND RANKS EIGHTH
AS INDUSTRIAL STA
Also Far-Famed For Its Great Fishery And Can
Products-State Highways Are The Finest
In The United States

OF Maryands water and
land The Chesapeake and its tributaries
conditions
wild The State
high in proportion
| mon agriculture.
While in population ranks
land manufacturing
and manufacturing fertilizers
3G cent Of all the packed States
cent of the and peas product
tobacco the State eighth
the clothing third; tenth in
goods
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-05
BdltimOre'S Industrial Growth
On q Firm Basis

F>oR a complete survey ~ hb since Q
Il has bnn dob Ensemble h y bgdf an cit
"
% sad
the city b it
Aaaemntp repaired huta 4wedhnt Batmoh % material b em
fs zee growing " "a
this T.z d." conditions
Ill.,,
~ offered hzamos.
a ~
rFNtRE
odn sue o
poh
X 10th Yves Our hppng b o sh " Atlantic coast
~
% | % %
70
D P6 I %
gehe with inland outon offer o ddo ~
S % @ ~ week. ~ ~ " ana INC ~
- their smhHg o eonon the loaho fhe plants
o
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-05

The acquisition of the Maryland
Steel Company's property at Spar
rows Point by the Bethlehem Steel
Company, Schwab interests. has given
renewed impetus to work at that al
ready busting plant. Mr.. SchWao an
nounced recently that the Bethlehem
Company proposed to spend $5o,OOO,OOO
in improvements at Sparrows Point.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-05
Baltimore Noted For It's Monuments

........ .....,, ,..,,,,,., +.... ,,..,,,
O''' i'N N'i''i -
"".."'." "'" widely known ana
4.. =" nr." nj the most attractive
-pa.u.. u1 1... civ Chief amony
lion. 1850. .... ,,.....,.t,....-.. -...,,.,,-,..
"''' -
a '.'--'1 l." the tatf~r Oh
"''n inc 2at'ie moIiu-
.r... >.' q. the earnest f'"l-
r.......,.. .'''''7' HIS ld' ','i
.... D.. - '".ii''leIAi"' d Us '"e
~. me ueienuel9 u
ISL. .. ,, . . t5,''i III y ''o ,,
a f.,.,...... al '''' - 90'''
TIN r...
,t. 0,..-.......-. '''''i.NUS ,I.Vi q
-,... ,..., ~. .'2I "a ",...l,
ii. wH.. .-,-. .t,, c.,.,,,., 19aaI,.
S...nor ... >-..,. ',,' '9.''il,'e' ,, ,>e"uS
49,. aud ..-. .,..,rd ,,,,,-aiIaI i, 1Soa
" In r!": Till Park.
'n ",,H7.u>tnr churchyard. at
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-05

Mr.. Aldreds enterprises in Balti-
more are almost as numerous as
Mother Hubbard's children. Unlike
the old lady of the nursery rhyme,
however, he knows just what to do
with each and every one of his net,
projects and is doing it.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-22
PERSONALS

Mrs Ctas Van Si-tert and dzngh-
ter Margaret Hodge. returned from q
ts- vseE's visit e Lake OEoboii-
Miss Margaret Hodge ~iIi leave for
Chicago Friday morning 20 visit Miss
Edith Drsz-1
yzsPe- BlTaes. the sage OF Seren
Pines. Is II the city for few days
Tisit zith- friends He is ez-oute
bone from trip into Nebraska
Dr. z B R5nEiz16. pastor Of one OF
ths Oklahoma City Presbr1srsaa
churches. S spending today in Reo-
kuE Dr. R5ngta-t las been in
Pennsylvania spending his vacation
and preached sFe Sundays IN Pitts
tz-Eh churches
Miss Marie Hopkins. who was .
tsfe7ao-s operator az tbs Iowa Tela-
phone Co. has been transferred 10
Des Moi1es tg- z1/fl6e1nfre tire
w. J. Croker. Jr. Who las recent
~ beer commissioned second Meu-
ts1z1- engineering division officers
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-22
Made Attempt to Take Surrey From
Burning Building on South Fifth
Street Early This
Morning.
ICE HOUSE DESTROYED
Old Structure is Total Loss-Stone
crusher of keokuk Quarry Com
pany in Rear Damaged
by the Blaze.

A large frame building on South
Fifth street between Cedar street
and the Fifth street bridge. belong
ing to Frank Keppei. a27 South Fifth
| street. and formerly used as an ice
house, was totally destroyed by fire
which broke out at a.ao O'Clock this
morning, and the stone crusher OF the
Keokuk Quarry & Construction COM
pany, In the rear. was damaged oy
/ the flames
Frank c. Stockton. ea7 South Fifth
street. son-in-iaw OF Mr.. keppel, was
severely burned about the feet, arms
and shoulders when he endeavored
TO take a surrey out OF the burning
building. He was taken to Graham
hospital later in the morning. The
ice house and the home are only
only separated by a lot and Mr.. Stock
ton entered the burning structure IN
his bare feet and but partly clothed.
Just after the alarm was given
The fire was discovered by A. E
Monical, switchman for the c. B. &
@. railroad The fire department
was called al 2:20 o'clock and was
two hours In checking the blaze The
root and side of the stone crusher
nearest the burning building took
fire, but the department had this
blaze out before il endangered the
structure The Ice house was a frame
structure, 90 by 81 feet and 80 feet
high Il was unused except as d
place to store the surrey. This We
hicle was taken out by Frank Keppel,
Jr. The loss on the building win
not be large
1t was reported TO Mr. Kep2el that
some one had dropped a match in
/ the sawdust in the building after
lighting a cigaret in the afternoon
This probably set the sawdust TO
smouldeTing and later caused the fire
Mr.. heppei states that there WIGS evil
dence that bucket OF water had
been thrown on the igRited sawdust
in the afternoon. but this failed 10
exttnguish the fire.
| The blaze was a spectacular one
and a red glow in the sky was visible
from all parts OF the town
According TO attending physicians.
Mr.. S,ock1oa's condition is not ser
ious, although his burns are severe.
There are burns on both shoulders,
both arms down as far as the elbows,
the palms of his hands and the soles
OF his feet There Is also a cut on
his right knee and one across his
nose The latter was made prob
ably by q nail
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-22

reserve corps. received orders today
TO report az It. Leayenworth, Kansas.
fer training.
r G. Han, general manager River
Smelling & Refining Co. heacqnar-
ters IN St Louis. is in the city today
visiting the factory.
J. s Huse and family of Des Moines,
we're IN the city today enroute TO Ash
ION. No. 10 visit Mr.. Euse's brother.
e L Hrse Both were former resi-
dents OF keOk-k. j. s. for a number
cs years being travelling solicitor for
The Gate City.
James T. Harrington returned 10
chicago Sunday morning after spend
ing week with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs 7. J. Harrington.
Mrs r. J. Harrington and Miss
Mary j. Harrington are in CHICAGO
visiting relatives
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Mystery of the Double Cross"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-22

q city chap" with his fine ways WOE
her tickle Heart from the struggling
editor Of the local paper.
Bella Donna With Thos Eoldin z
and the great Pauline Frederick. vii.
be On ris~ tomorrow at the Grand
regular and 10 cent prices Bella
Donna is one % The great pictures
OF film histo-y-oae that created Z
f1rro-e Of comment when shown some
time ago al the Grand II Tou di6a-t
sss Bella Donna then don't miss
this final oppo-11lIty-a5vs-
neat
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-22
ELKs ATTENTION.

Ladies' day at Camp Eleven, Fri
day. Aug. "a. 1917. beginning ct 4
p m a fine supper viii be served
Special attraction in the evening win
be program by Kindigs concert band
Eiks- their wives. daughters, sisters
and lady friends are invited. Please
notify c. s Abel by noon Thursday
how many plates to reserve for your
self and ladies' This IS absolutely
necessary so that we know Thursday
noon how many 10 prepare for
CAMP COMMITTEE.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-22
PATHE PATHEPHoNEs
(H@M,
z13s51

PROPOSALS FOR LEVEh Nu ,..i,d
Office Of the Secretary. -.,;aL
River Commission. 1911 in,els I'M
Life Building. St Louis. Mo MI
proposals viii be received hs =, &
IL a. m. September 5, lsIt, : 1rS|
structing about $4,000 ouois i,,s|
of earthwork in the Riverlana =, - Il
District Mo. Further infoi h'A-
application
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-22

Women have q peculiar ma sss
picking up goods that Wiz W. sosvl
they usually get children 'nAA
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-22

Mrs 8 Il Altru5-S Is visiting the
Misses Robinson II HzlLlIol and az
tending tie cLsz-sG4ll~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-22

The learned man has a fortune that
be can't be buukoed out Of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-22

sre visiting relatives and friends II
the city
Miss Alzs Yfnso2 left this morning
for DeS Mosnes To visit relatives azs1
ztEs.d tie ssl-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-16
REV. BEALL'S BROTHER
DIES AT WAlKERT0N

Rev. e II. Beall has been noti-
fed OF the death Of his brother,
Daniel w Beall. which occurred at
Walkerton. Ind, yesterday morning.
He was born in LgOnier, this state,
Aug. 10, 1851. and had been a resi-
dent OF Walkerton for over 90 years.
He was married 10 Miss Mercy r..
Hummer. Sumption Prairie, Jan. 81,
1874. Three children were born to
the union: Mrs. George Blaine, de-
ceased: Mrs. Scott Blaine and Ralph
BeaH. who resides at Walkerton; one
sister, Mrs. Frank Byers, Salem,
ore. and one brother. Rev. b. II.
BeaH. Mishawaka. Deceased was
prominent in the business circles of
Walkerton and was highly respect
ed. Funeral services will be held
at the NJ. +. church. Walkerton,
Monday at 1880 o'clock, Rev. Will
liam Hargrave, pastor, officiating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-16
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
PEACE TERMS ARE
OFFICIALLY GIVEN OUT

STOCKHOLM, June 16.-The res
toration of Belgium and the reten-
ton of Alsace- Lorraine by Germany
are two Of the peace terms of the
German socialists who came here for
the general conference. The terms
became known following the issu-
ance OF an official proclamation by
the Dutch scandinavian committee
which had been in consultation with
the German representatives.
The main terms Of the Germans
are these.
Oppose the violent seizure Of
territory.
THE extortion OF some" in
IDENTITIES is rejected.
belgium 10 be restored.
4.-Alsace-Lorraine 10 be retained
by Germany.
5.-Fate Of Servia and other Bal
kan territories TO be settled later be-
tween the Germans and Austro- Hun
garians.
6.-The liberation" OF ireland.
India and Egypt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-16

conversion Of numerous automobile
and other factories for airplane
building.
Training Fields Increased.
II European aviators are sent 10
the United states for elementary
training the number of training
fields will be increased to score or
more and additional universities will
be designated to give technical avi-
alton courses. Thousands could be
given a degree of knowledge and
skill on this side Of the water that
would make it only a matter of
few weeks at the most after their
arrival in France before they could
join the active squadrons at the
front. Their machines and equip
ment would be furnished TO them
in France.
Mr.. Collins statement was
prompted by a report from Paris
that Germany expected 10 put 35,-
600 additional planes at the front
by next spring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records Of Indiana TITLE
and Loan Co.

Matilda A. Kelver and husband to
Charles Weidier. a tract of land in
Olive township. 81.
Andrea Dem binski and wife to
Joseph A. Werwinski. a tract of land
in Green township. ST.
J. II. Kelsey and Wife TO Joseph
A. Werwinski. lot %, Witherilrs
second addition. 81.
Charles Gerard and wife TO u. A..
Donahue and wife, lot 1886. south
East addition. $500.
Mary \. Campau 10 Myrtle ~.
TreXler, lots 5, 8, and $, in Weber s
addition TO Roselawn. 81.
Emelia schmelling and husband 20
Joseph NusShart. lot IS, North West
addition, 81.
Joseph Nusshart and wife to
Emele Schmelling, lot 1876. Mues-
sells third addition, 81.
William c. jackson. ct al. TO
Thresa lily, lots loo and l67. Vernon
heights addition. $465.
Albert P. Slusser and wife. to Del
mar c. Leer. lot A. in replat of
Leer's second addition, $1,000.
Delmar C. Leer and wife to Albert
Z. Slusser and wife, lot rs, in replat
Of Leer's second addition, $2,27O.
Nina Lindley TO Robert Radtke
and Grace Radtke, a tract of land
in Portage township, 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-16
BOY SCOUTS TENDER
LEADER A BANQUET
Make PreSentation-Fifty
Boys Present at Pleas
ant Ceremony.

.. J. Finch, scout master. was ten
dered a banquet in the English room
of the high school last night at
which there was an attendance OF
about 80 boys. Mr.. Finch r. leaving
the city for five weeks and the scouts
took this opportunity OF testifying
10 the worth of their leader. pre-
senting him with a watch fob as a
token Of the esteem in which they
hold him. Donald Denton was in
charge Of the committee which had
the arrangements in hand. Frank
Leslie gave an interesting talk, and
the guest OF the evening graciously
thanked the scouts for their
thoughtfulness in remembering him
so kindly.
Jack Slater was elected president
in place OF Eugene Robinson, re-
signed
A hike" is planned for Saturday,
June %. which will be in charge Of
Harold Jones. There is much en-
thusiasm among the scouts at the
present time. and should the time
come. no matter how soon, il will
find the Mishawaka lads ready and
willing 10 do their bit. no matter
how strenuous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-16
THE TEMPLE TO-DAY.

Mgr. Lambiotte of the Temple
theatCr announces that today he viii
present William Courtenay in The
Hunting of the Hawk. a Pathe Gold
Rooster play which is said TO be
even better than Kick In. in which
Mr.. COurteuay was recently seen.
The Hunting of the Hawk" is a
crook-detective picture by George
Il. Seitz, directed by George Fitz-
maurice with Marguerite Snow op-
posite Mr. Courtenay A feature Of
the production is the wonderful in
terror and exterior scenes. The sets
are deep. solid and beautifully light
cd and the outdoor photography is
splendid. a Nusty Suffer comedy
COMPLETES the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-16

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
lily if any of them set their wills in
opposition TO his own.
when my daughter came home
from church she locked herself in
her room TO avoid meeting Lusher
when he returned. He came back
and demanded entrance. which she
refused. He then forcibly entered
the room by way Of a window, and
began abusing her. I heard the
noise and ran to her protection.
Mrs. Slear followed me: we found
the frightened children huddled in
the room listening TO their fathers
abuse. l eXpostulated and he turn
ed on me like a wild animal. Then
he turned back toward my daugh-
ter lifting the revolver as if to
shoot. But she was too quick for
him"
In telling the story originally
leading up 10 the tragedy, Slear de-
clared that though his daughter had
been married 20 Lusher for many
years, the dead man had at no time
supported her or their children, the
oldest Of whom is II years and the
youngest years old.
For a long time" continued the
old man. ",Irs. Lusher has conduct
ed a little store near her home and
by her own efforts supported her
self and the children. She only suf-
fered her husband TO remain under
the same roof with them because Of
the children"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-16
MAIL POUCH IS
AGAIN DESTROYED
First Class Mail Matter is
Ground to Pieces by
Fast Train.

A valuable pouch of incoming
first class mail matter was ground
TO pieces again Saturday morning
by No. 81 due in Mishawaka AT >
o'clock The pouch was thrown OFF
the fast speeding train 20 the plat
form and was drawn under the
wheels Of the cars and reduced 20
pulp, the contents OF the bag being
scattered along the tracks for a
considerable distance. POstoffiCe
officials spent the morning i'm an en-
deavor 10 collect the remnants.
The ruined mail matter. most of
which was consigned 10 the different
factories and banks, is the most val
liable that comes TO the city during
the day and its loss will cause con-
siderable inconvenience and trouble
to the various parties 10 whom il
was addressed.
This same thing has been going on
for years, and Notwithstanding that
the New York Central has been APP
preached time and again in regard
10 the matter, nothing has ever been
done to prevent the thing happening.
Only within the past few weeks a
meeting of prominent citizens was
held in the city hall 20 protest
against the outrage. 4 representa-
tive Of the railway company was
present and listened 10 the griev-
ances of the merchants. Commit
tees were appointed 10 make sug-
gestions to the company which
might lend TO initiate against the
mutilatiOn of mail pouches con-
signed to the local pOstoffice. but
nothing came of il. IL is admitted
that the only way TO put an effec-
tive stop to the thing is TO compel
the railway company TO comply with
the city ordinance which would
make the trains slow down TO eight
miles an hour while passing through
the city limits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-16
PLAN AIRPLANE FLOOD.

WASHINGTON. June Is. -
The way 10 beat Germany is 10
food the air with aeroplanes.
Take the war out of the trenches
and off the ground. Put il in
the air"
Gen. George owen Squier,
chief signal officer Of the United
States army, made this state
ment Friday afternoon.
americans are not trench
fighters, he said. They crave
something more sensational than
that They are the logical peo-
pie 10 carry the war into the
clouds. Germany has gone IN for
sensatiOnalism in her submarine
and Zeppelin raids Let us go
one step farther.
I'VE should immediately ap-
propriate the needed 100000
600 for air equipment" ne con-
tinued. 1t is the way TO win the
war. The victory is cheap at
thatsprice.
Put the Yankee punch into
the war Inundate Germany
aeroplanes. let them flock like
mosquitoes over her territory.
When we do that victory is not
far of"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-16
MRS. SKEFFINGT0N'S
SPEECHES CANCELLED

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. June Is.
Mrs. Hannah Skefington. widow
Of the executed Irish editor viii not
speak before any OF the coasts
women and civic clubs.
Mrs Marian Delany. president OF
the san Francisco center. called of
a luncheon at which Mrs. Skeffing-
ton was scheduled 70 speak when
she found that the topic was 20 be
ireland and the European crisis. "
We found it was too rough on
England" said Mrs. Delaney We
could not invite a guest 70 come 10
our table and speak against an
ally
Other clubs on Mrs. Skefington' s
itinerary Immediately followed suit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-16
FAMILY RETURNS TO CITY.

Mis- Helen Lang. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. o. +. Lang, who has been
finishing her education at the Brad
ley institute, Peoria, H., will return
10 the city tonight for the summer.
she will be accompanied by her
mother who has been spending a
few DAYS in Peoria. Lewis Lang.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lang. who is To-
Gated in Kokomo, Ind. will also ar
rive in the city tonight TO spend
Sunday with his family
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-16
STEEL HATS FOR u. S.
SOLDIERS IN TRENCHES

international News Service:
LOCKPORT, y. y, June 16.-
First concrete evidence that the
United States troops will adopt the
European trench helmets was dis
closed here today. the Simonds Mfg.
Co. announcing that il had received
a war department contract 20 make
S17,0O0,000 worth OF the steel hats.
They will be made of the same or
NOR plate used on armored trucks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-16
NEW ENGLAND PASSES
ITS QUOTA OF LOAN

international News Service:
BOSTON. Mass. June 16. - The
committee In charge of the Liberty
Loan Bond campaign in the Boston
federal serve district announced the
total estimated tabulations Of sub
scriptiOns at the loan in New Eng
land up to a. IN. today head reach
ed $275, 100000 with more tabula-
tons to come. The minimum quota
for New England was S240. 900. 600
and the maximum 100000, 1000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-16
SALVATION ARMY.

Capt H. O. Spragle officer in
charge. residence 215 r. First St
Bell phone sea. sunday a m. holt
ness meeting 1890; company meet
ms 2.2e p. m; praise meeting. $50
g. m. Y. p y meeting. 6:15 D. m:
open air meeting. corner Lincoln
way and Main ST.. $50 p. M. sal
walton meeting, 500 p. m; soldiers
meeting Tuesday evening. Week
night meetings Friday and Satur-
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-16
United States Will be
Made Aviation School
Of the Allied Nations

WASHINGTON. June 16.-Plans
for making the United States a great
elementary training base for avia-
tors of all the allied nations have
been formulated by the defense
counsels aircraft production board,
which believes this country can sup
ply machines suited only for train
ing work for some months to come.
but can take care OF the needs Of all
the allies in that respect.
French and British plants under
the plan would be released for the
manufacture Of battle craft exclu-
sively, while American plants are de-
Veloping a battle type which by next
spring probably could give a formid-
able and steadily increasing addition
TO the French and British supplies.
The plan 20 bring all allied stu
dent aviatCrs 10 the United States
for elementary training is an out
growth OF the enormous expansion
Of the governments aircraft policy
The original program called only for
machines enough 10 equip American
land and naval forces at a cost OF
about 100000. The aircraft pro-
duction board has now mapped out.
however. campaign that mean an
initial appropriation Of about $780,
100000 and an eventual expenditure
Of probably 100000. goo Brig.
Gen. Squier, in charge of army avi-
alton, made it clear today that the
war department stands back OF this
campaign which he said was neces-
sary to put the Yankee punch into
the war"
Conquer Teuton Birdmen.
"Our plan cOntemplates nothing
less than driving the German fiers
out of the air and maintaining
constant raiding patrol over terri
tory for so miles back OF the lighting
lines said Chairman Howard L.
Coffin Of the board in a statement
tonight IF we carry through our
program TO produce the thousands
Of machines planned. the permanent
supremacy Of the allies in the air
is assured. What we need is the
money 10 carry the program
through"
The American training machine
has already been made the standard
for all the allies in order that parts
may he interchangeable. While ex-
listing American plants are said 10
be able TO supply only 10 percent OF
the number of machines wanted, ar
rangements have been made for the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-16
GIRLS ORGANIZE CLUB.

Miss Esther Phillips. $40 W. Sixth
ST.. entertained a number of girls at
her home Friday evening. The girls
organized a club which will meet
every two weeks. 4 social time was
enjoyed. Refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be held at
the home OF Hiss Catherine Vein
kauf. sac W Fourth 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-16
MlSHAWAKA SOLDIER
RECEIVES PROMOTION

Maj Willis Uline, L. 5. A. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Uline. 3O4 r.
Fourth St, was recently promoted
TO the commission of a lieutenant
colonel according TO information
received by the parents. Lieut.. Col
Uline, who but lately returned from
garrison service in the Philippines,
is now in San Francisco awaiting as
Segment. He is a West Point grad
uate and occasionally pays "a visit TO
his parents in this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-16
INDIANAPOLIS GETS
TWO-THIRDS OF FUND

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 16.-
Wealthy indianapolis residents
pledged $500. 600 OF the city's quota
OF 100000 in the state Red Cross
drive az meeting at the Indianap-
oils club last night. Rabbi Stephen
Wise made a dramatic plea for sub
scriptions. The general statewide
Red Cross campaign begins Monday.