davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-24

KONCERTYNA ma sprzedaz ma 1O2
kluczy. 1924 Lyndale ul.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
Twin MY CHUM" WEEK
AT NORTH ST. M. E.
Recruiting Campaign For TIM Epworth
League Starts Sundny, tn Continue
AL Week

A recruiting campaign for the F:p-
worth League ut tho North Street NJ j..
church VIII be conducted next week. IN
observance of Win y-Chum'' week
which begins Sunday evening. Special
services will bc held each evening dur.
Ing the wrrk except Saturday. Tho fol
lowing motto has been adopted: "Gnod
Soldiers Of Jesus Christ. Not Stacker
Among Is.
Tho wrrk's Services will be as fol-
lows:
Suudar. Nov 1l--SerI1ccs AT ESQ y
NJ "-rnhinE Mon Artvo" Leader. Miss
Laura M"H"y.
Monday. Nov. Is. at 7:3o T. NJ. The
Rcd RadEn of Courage Mr. Guy G.
Frost. presiding. Address by K"v, {. "
Wise. pastor of Buckley ~ T.: church.
Tuesday. Nov. ia MrIst"ring IN
Erl. Thou" Mr.. Harry Chevy. presiding
Address hy Rev. G.. W. WiSc.
Wednesday,. Nov. 14-"ThH Happy l',.l-
lowship of YOUTH Mr. Walter Tr"w"rk
pros!dimr. Address by the pastor. Rev.
Roy Mct:uskey.
Thursday. Nov. 15--'-The Far-Off Bat
tic Line" Mr.. Chas. ManIon. presiding
Address by. Rev. j. L. Bird. pastor "l
Thomson n. y. church.
Friday, Nov. 16-"Show Your rnlnrS. -
Mr.. y. II Stricklin, rrcsihnr. Address
ny Rev. J. {. Buckley. pastor Wurw""d
n. F. church
Sunday. Nov. 1S--(Srrvicc at 62n T.
Nj This is the Da% If An Days" Mr..
William St"nGcr. presiding. Address 10y
tho paT"r. Rev. Roy McCu$k"y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
DRAFTEES DELAYED
Jones Says That They Will probably GO
to Camp Sometime Befo1e NO
VENDOR go.

While no d." fiuil" orders were received
at either IN" office Of lIr. John l..
Hickey. chairman o! tho county draft
board. ar JuIg" Ben :. liun""h"r chair
man Of ;hr city board. u letter received
yr*."riny morning ~'."inS - h"nr ont the
story wh.ril GRANTED from Charleston.
that thu ,asj IT tEr iI,ll.-.S from the
city a'II r"nImty viii i"aNc FER" rot later
shan N"yriul".r -. The letter follows
IN Part:
ITO ali l.'"nl boards.
"n'iiv.ry If he :!rS' contingent Of
th.. nntIonni army ha> h.'"7 j. i.ly"d ur-
dulA h",'ius" -: TIN condition "f the
r:,uIurr!n"it. hui :. &c now expected that
Ii ,an be. completed wsih"'!' difficulty
during No..:ni"r. IA all probability be
inr. Ia" ""'h.
Willingness wi!l l." d:.Srd. when lint
h",Iy r"uss"iuhl.$ IN n","I:h"r ~ tho
total cost "I iii, FIRST draft "t each
stat" and th" triai cost IN "arh state
"t predicting Il s,lrlicr II tn. place ~
"utra:mnmuI. G:;i th!$ Information will
b., .i.ru wIdr publicity. Sho"nS I" u
,''af !.uw mu"i. :: r"~tS 'nrh stat" 10
present her :-n!sl:"rS - IN" government
az lilr' point at .'rIraInT"nt.
west VirGiria's Cost Higher.
"t'""m rr"iIminIr! estimates produced
1T tn. IN, e!iuG held ia WASHINGTON last
M,"E = WIS discovered that tho W"Sj
Virginia uuIt cost W., higher ihmn That
ri $'N'Inl n.jEh!"'IinS status and IL 1T
my earnest i'SIr'. that when the total
j. finally presented. ihH4 ;hi% cost
'nuuG L.. E.. 'aw AZ rn%rih!'. and thai
w., Nt,=u.:r stand IN IN" front rank
u ~. nr':.r ~ delivering, her troops
:" IN" r",uraI government. M"r""v'?.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10

warrant used In the arrest OF To4t l1w
offenders. 1t Is contended by Attorneys
J. Harold Brennan and S. Q. Boyc& rep
rcsenting william Fritz and John Box
owski, who were arrested and whose
cases were appealed with tho request
that the proceedings be suppressed on
account Of the warrants being faulty.
The warrant used In these Cases ~
the form laid down by the state tax
commissioner department and has been
in use throughout the state =;
More< than local interest eeuter1
around the ruling which Will b made
by Judge Robinson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
For Itching Torture

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft. clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
zcmo. which generally overcomes all
skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, PIN.
pies, rashes, blackhcads in most cases
give way to zcmo. Frequently, minor
blcmishcs disappear overnight. Itching
usually stops instantly. Zemo is safe,
antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. 1t costs only Csc; an extra
large bottle, S1.00. 1t will not stain, is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender. sensitive skins.
The + ". Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
BOY SCOUTS WORK IS
PROGRESSING NICELY
Will Open New Headquarters in Few
Oays-Scoutmaster Neoded-An-
other Troop Org anized-

Within the next few days tho Wheel
ins district 10y Scouts "r America hsad-
quarters will be moved from thH A>S"n'-
hlv room nf tn" Wheeling '"inmcrc'ai
asSoriatInn to r,inru 80. "f the 3dhie
reorganization.
Th,. new Headquarters will II" oc'u-
pied hy S. out Executive q. II. Portz ana
his Office force. TIL" quarters we're
tho5c occupied Ivy lii" Wheeling Fay
ground association until lai" this sum
n"r, at which i'm" IN" "rEa'izt'l"n
ceased its activities for tn" season.
Mr. Pnrlz stated yesterday tlht III"
Scout work II this community - pro-
crossing nicely and that II" i% WhHh
pleased nj the enthusiastic" MANN: III
which the rhurrh"s are ASSISTING in Or
gambling troops. During tn" past Srr-
nraI weeks about half "d"T'r ir""rS III
rono.rliOu with yarinus I"cnl churches
have been orEamix',i.' i.a$' might n
.trnop nr rnurc than II score II youths
wis organized III IT," FirSs English
Lutheran church. About Il dozen more
troops vii! hn enrolled before M 'irSt
of The year from boys ATTENDING; CERTAIN
Sunday schools and churches
M. l'"rtZ sand that til: greatest ar
firUIty encountered here WAS +" secure
sufficient Scnut!uastrra for li"r Troops
whlcli have been organized AMI are u"
le organized. He said tnHt II - inc
desire 10 have the hrade Of the various
troops . MGR wh" arr aEgr"sSiv" ahd
full Of "p"r"; n"n wh" can XIV" All mo
time and attention To the instructions
and cntrrtniuinrEt Of til" "y"un: sol
G!"rS." Such nI"n ara usually 10" busy
with other affairs In give The proper
attention Ia their scout du:i"S. How
eyer. tn" troops which lrav; h"rn organ
iard In this community have &c"utinaH-
tors that meet AL requirements ana
hay. assured the officials hat thry VIII
Gcv"I, AZ much tins US required In
training tn" poys.
\ mr";jnc If III" SrnItmaSl"r& vii!
hr held shortly A. tn" h"aIararurH /"
form an organiHa''nn ard sessions VIII
be held weekly. If =: can j." 90 arranged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10

visited tho scene. The body was 80 Inn
brdded in the mud that an effort to
turn II over so that rope could De
attached that Il might be lowed To shore
proved futile. 80 thn coroner turned the
case over 10 the II-lace Undertaking
company. who removed the body 70 the
rorcuh.
There il was discovered that the man
was coiored and about thirty ycarH Of
age. The body vas dressed In overalls
and shirt. In the pockets was found
nothing by whir!, Il could bn identified.
a package Of tobacco and Il wntcn
were all that was discovered.
IL is presumed that tho man fen from
orc oe the steamhoats TINT ply up and
down tho river and was drowned. the
body being washed aShor" when the
river was high recently. as 1t was "vi-
dent that IT had been ia tho water for
some time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
SUIT STARTED

Suit was filed yesterday with Circuit
Court Clerk Kiugt"rn T." Henry Herr
irrS against Adam l'"hr"nbach for S6Hi
which n" claims was obtained from him
by tho u"icndnmt on fraudulent checks.
II IL alleged TIA. F"hr"nhach repre-
sentrd Ia II"r2h"rr that he had money III
tho bank and tho lait"r ca$h"d his checks
only 10 discover that there were no
funds there TO meet them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
BODY FOUND STUCK
IN MUD IN RIVER
DEAD MAN DISCOVERED AT NORTH
END OF TEE ISLAND BIZ TWO
MEN WHILE DUCK HUNTING.
xemoved to the norgue It WINS Found
to Be tho Body Of q Colorcd Man,
Evidently \ LnboEer.

Stuck deep in the mud SO that only
tho back WIS visible. tho body OF an un-
known colornd man vas found YESTERDAY"
afternoon by Thomas Graham ot 2TlS
Novston street. and Harold Mann OF
con7 Eotf street. while they were duck
hunting in the back river at tho upper
md Of the Island.
Tho young men notified Coroner r. g.
Hobbs and he with several officers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
DIRECTORS MEET
Favorable Reports Rend at Parmers' Al
Lance Insurance Company OF W.
Va. MsotinS at SGamm-

Despite the war. the Farmers Alliance
Insurance company Of West Virginia IS
DUNG q good business and the future
prospects are very flattrring. That WIS
the substance Of the reports read yes
Inrday morning ~ s meeting or the ol-
rcctors OF the organization.
The meeting WAS. held in the parlo'
OF the Stamm hotel and VAS attended by
the following board members: w. w.
Rigs. Moundsvillc: T.. n. Atkinson,
Elm Grove: NJ. Z. Cornelly. Short Greek;
and A. j. jacob. Short Creek
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
TWO RECRUITS TO ARMY.

With lft,. except ION of Two in"n mr"nPt-
rd az Ih.. army station Yesterday after
uullI things wrr" ""T% quiet 1T IN"
Wh."linT r"rtuIiIn;- station.
orders were received at the army sta
i!uIl to recruit n"n with :: Knowledge OF
lIinl"rinc. "a wnrl; Il; 'hr Vancouver.
WASH. hrrrI"k$. H"n arr also wanted
Tor the signal corps IF Ih" aviation Sec
tIrII.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
COUNTY COURT: 81
DeedA

DeedA. .is,as,
John Eorne and vito to Wheeling
and Elm Grove railroad company, strip
Of Land along National road. Consider:
alton $40. az r.:
Greenwood Cemetery to D.. George r..
ton .328s.75. -. 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
IMPORTANT RULING
Will Be Made In Yost Law CaseS nJ
Judge Robinson at Today'S Session
Of Court.

.Ludgc Robinson viii make ruling
today on the validity Of the form OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10

H-I 500 your lecture takes rosy
view OF the subject
She-Ycs. pink always was my color.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10

"l'li talk" u ,mrhiHil
III Your wifi. finds !, out you'll get :,
hcup"rk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
Ninetu-Cent Khaki Yarn Hanks

utility special hctt for Trench
khaki
S unusual indeed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
HOU 10 : w
Good !. ne IS

First. YOU come to this
meat as;t AFTER being there a
t. secure 1907 pure flax
than it is tn secure the Amer
I h q THANKSGIVING t a b | :.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-28
RETAIL MERCHANTS TO
MAKE FIGHT ON WASTE

Thirty merchants from the coun-
5ies OF Lake. Porter. I.apOrte.
Siarke. Pulaski Fulton, Marshall,
Elkhart. Nosciusko and 1T. Joseph,
nave been noti1-d Co meet Wednes-
las. Sept 3. 90 the Chamber of
commerce for the purpose OF taking
ereliminary action toward the or
-aniZation OF each county in :hv
movement TO conserve the men and
,apitH i'm the mercantile business
IS measure OF national defense.
The work of conservation iu re-
au lines is under The supervision az
he Indiana state council OF defense.
rhe ehairmen OF the county defense
ouucils ion the counties named
above will select three merchants
from their respective counties 10
attend the meeting.
On the statement issued hv the
state council ~ defense Il is stated
hats -Ry eliminating the actual
DO wonev waste caused hv the uee7-
less delivery OF merchandise the
needless expense OF a.. %. -. de
ireries and the loss occasioned iu
the return Of merchandise. econ
,mies viii DE affected which are
particularly necessary at TINS time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-28
WILSON TIGHTENS
EXPORT CONTROL
No Shipments Without License
to be War Weapon on
Germany.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Prest
Wilson tightened the governments
ntrol of exports Monday night. by
issuing an order forbiGding the
shipment OF any goods 10 European
neutral countries except under Ii
cense and by extending the lists
for which license is required i'm
shipment 10 the allies and neutTals
other than European countries TO
include cotton, all meats, sugar and
most of Americas other export
commodities.
In "A statement accompanying his
proclamation the president said one
OF the first intentions Of the gov
eminent will be 10 see that no
American products are made the
occasion Of benefit to the enemy
either directly or indirectly"
Officials interpreted the order as
forecasting a vigorous use of the
export control as a war weapon and
a policy of the strictest raiOning
Of countries contiguous TO Ger
many.
No Exports To Germany.
Exports TO Germany and her al
lies also are for-nally prohibited by
the presidents order and this is
understood 20 mean that the export
control is about 10 supersede the
British system OF giving letters Of
assurance for American cargOes. Up
TO now there has been nothing eX-
cept the British blockade TO pre-
vent the shipment Of American
goods TO Germany. Monday nights
order in this respect accomplishes
one Of the purposes sought in the
trading with the enemy bill pend
ing in congress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-28
The Army Y. NJ c. 4.
With the CoIors at Fl. Benjamin Harrison.

The work Of the army y. NJ. c. A..
mt Fort Benjamin Harrison is car
ried on i'm three regulation type
buildings, and the work of one is
other two. The medical men are
especially interested i'm the Ohio. or
No. building. since that one Is
most conveniently situated for their
use. This building is i'm the midst
OF small grove OF trees and the
shade is inviting Each building is
about 40 feet long by 40 wide. with
small annex used By the secre-
taries for their living quarters In
the front there is a large platform:
extending along the sides are two
long writing tables for the use Of
the men who want 10 write and ii
seems that everyone wants II write
at once here. There IS a large
room at the rear with tables Tor
writing. and a number OF tables
have been placed on the outside OF
the building with electric lights over
them.
Some idea Of the usefulness 81
the building 20 the men may be had
from few facts gathered from one
OF the secretaries. The average
number OF letters written daily is
estimated az $500. The average
number OF men visiting the building
daily is about 9.500. The highest
number in one day was $500. Re-
Gently when an unusual amount OF
mail was sent from the building 90
bags were counted. There is a LARGE
amount of money order business
here One secretary wrote 60 orders
before leaving his seat The daily
amount sometimes reaches the sum
OF s.. zoe. These are few facts
hut they serve 90 show that the
army y. ". q. 4. meets the needs
of the men and meets them just OF
the time when be most needs IT,
There is kept on hand az the desk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-28

stock of paper and envelopes
pens. ink, stamps paste. wrapping
paper. Irvine and string. and a mum
Der OF other things that a busy man
does not carry but needs occasion
ally. Then there is kept a supply
OF athletic equipment. such as balls
bats, bases, masks and gloves.
quoits. volley balls. basket balls.
medicine balls. etc. Chess check
ers are kept for use of the men.
There are five secretaries in each
of the buildings. Each one is pro-
vided with his own little room
where ne can receive people prI-
vately, and where ne can snatch a
few hours sleep. The army Y. NJ
G.. ~ is distinct from the regular or
SANITATION. and is built upon mill
itary lines: the secretary is ON the
job AT all hours. sleeping i'm the Y
headquarters. wearing the uniform
OF the army, gray instead of khaki
and observing military precision i'm
all that he does i'm carrying on this
great drive for clean and true man
hood
There is not an evening that does
not have its special attraction for
the men al the fort The programs
and attractions are varied in order
TO make an appeal 10 all the men
OF the army. Four evenings each
week moving pictures are shown.
Two evenings are given over 20 en-
tertainments OF some kind either by
the men themselves or by some high
class platform attraction. Another
evening is used 10y the men for
wrestling, boxing. tumbling and diff
ferent kinds OF athletic events. sun
day is given over 20 religious meet
ings quite largely In the morning
an address is given by some leading
minister or layman. I'm the after
noon a Bible class is held while in
the evening "a song service follow
ed 10y MOVING pictures. is held The
men are urged 70 retain home and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-28
Courteous To End.
PERSHING NAMES BOARD
TO DO BUYING IN PARIS

PARIS. Aug. IS - Mai. Gen.
Pershing. commander of the Amel
lean eXpeditionary forces. has just
issued a general order creating
general purchasing board in Paris.
with general purchasing agent at
the head. This purcnasins agent e
the representative of the command
er-in-chief. acting with various al
lied purchasing agencies. and Will
coordinate and supervise all Of the
purchasing agents Of the American
forces. The chief Of each supply
department and of the Red Cross
and the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION will send purchasing and
distributing officers 10 report 10 the
general purchasing agent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-28
DRILL MASTERS
IN FIRST PRACTICE
IS Men get Instructions on
How to Train Home
Guards.

Drillmastcrs. 50 Of them. for
South Bend and Mishawaka.s new
ly organized home guard received
their first course OF instruction in
the military training that is 10 be
adopted by this organization. Mon
day night at the Chamber OF Com
merce club rooms Majs. Fred L.
Dennis. g.. b Calvert and d.. r..
Lomis We're ia charge CA the in
struCtons
Major Calvert explained 10 the
men the various methods of pr0ce-
dure that is 10 be used boy the var
ious companies of the two cities
and Immediately following short
drills were held. Major Calvert was
well pleased with the result of the
first drill and also with the enthus-
iasm demonstrated by the men in
attendance.
Eight Men Tor Zach section.
The districts OF South Bend and
AHshawaka were divided into 10 sec
tions Each section is 20 have one
senior instructor and seven driu
masters IL will De the duty of the
senior instructor 60 teach the men
the various phases of military life
and the drill masters will assist the
instructor.
Another meeting of the drillmas-
tiers viii be held Friday night at
the Chamber of Commerce and at
that time final instructions will he
given TO the men. The regular drills
are expected 90 start the first Of
drill r.1u -
each section Will lee decided at the
Friday night meeting
Major Fred l.. Dennis was i'm
charge OF the meeting of the com
mitteemeu from the various wards
in this city The total enrolment
for the seven wards I'm south Bend
amounted 10 435. The first ward
with IA enrolment led all other
wards. while the dfth ward with but
IA men enrolled were in last place.
To Open Campaign.
a brisk campaign is 10 be start
ed in a few days and it is expected
that within a short time that all
wards of the city will more than
reach their quota Major Dennis
stated that every man should have
pride about his ward and see that
the enrolment comes mp To- its
standard Application blanks NAV
he secursa at the Chamber OF Com
meTCe.
Home guards for the smaller
towns surrounding this city are also
being planned.
mass meeting will be held at
North Liberty i'm the near future.
and 10 is expected that O home guard
will he organized for that district
vhas Beyers of Greene township rs
an anxious worker for the home
guards I'm this town and has been
four years Of military training az
Purdue university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-28
CATHOLICS REAFFIRM
LOYALTY TO AMERICA

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 2S.-Re-
ports OF national officers ana com
mittees consumed Mondays session
of the American Federation OF
Catholic societies convention.
In his report 10 the federation
Monday. Pres't Whalen reaHrmed
the loyalty Of Catholics 10 America
in the war and declared that all
sacrifices demanded must be met
with Cheerfulness.
The report OF the committee on
morals deplOred what is character
lied a. the drift away from the
church. and recommended changes
in American conditions OF life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-28
MODERN WOODMEN MEET

seven candidates were initiated
and 10 applications for membership
were received Monday night by COL
fax camp. Modern Woodmen OF
America
A school 81 instruction will be
held Monday. sept. g. az the hall
321 $. AIichigau ST.. al $50 o'clock
and again at SEQ o'clock. Delegates
from the various districts through
oat the country viii be there W.
Johnson. supreme organizer of Lin
coin. Ncb john H. Nolz director.
and w A NcGath. state deputy
viii De present. Moving pictures OF
the Last Heart camp held in Chi
ago last June. viii be shown az the
Iasalie theater Monday Sept. g.,
from 1880 20 $50 2. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-28
THIS CAPTAIN
HATES TO SINK
u. S. VESSELS

AN ATLANTIC PORT Aug. IS
Capt Cyrus w Crooks, master Of
the American bark Christiane. which
was sunk by a German submarine,
August 7. near the Azores, was en-
tertained as a guest on board the
U-boat and over glass Of wine
was told by the German commander
that he hated TO sink American
ships" Capt. Crooks related the
incident on arrival here Monday on
board an Italian liner
The American captain said he
was bound home from London when
his ship was sunk. Not being arm
ed. he surrendered 10 the U-boat.
Orders Luncheon Served.
we left the Christiane in two
life boats" Capt. Crooks said. "and
was invited by the U-boat cap
tain in excellent English to bring
three of my men and come aboard.
We were taken into the officers cab
in and after giving me a receipt
stating my ship had been sunk. the
commander ordered luncheon serv-
ed. including wine
He kept up an interesting con-
versation while we were eating and
more than once declared ne hat
ed 10 sink American vessels and
only did so because we were at war
with his country
Another thing that appeared TO
worry him were the stories he had
heard OF sinking life boats by sub
marines. L really can't believe
those stories he said And so far
as ] am concerned no life boat will
ever meet such a fate from my
ship
Courteous To End.
we spent two hours on the sub
marine while the Germans removed
from the Christiane all her supplies
and sunk her with bombs The cap
tain then escorted us to our life
boats. gave us the direction OF near
est land and bid us courteous
goodbye. The submarine was about
four hundred feet long and car
ried two six-inch guns. The name
signed to the receipt I have is
Capt j. Erlinger. German navy.
We landed safely at Ponta del Ca
da."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-28
To Assign Waterman.
GROVER GETS LOVING cur.

When T. r. Grover, new super
intendent of the Northern Indiana
railway company. arrived in this
city from Terre Haute, Monday to
assume his new duties ne carried
with him "a huge sterling silver low
ing cup. The CUP which stands I
inches hieh and rests on an ebony
base was presented TO Mr.. Grover
by the employees of the Terre Hautc
division Of the Terre Haute. IT.
dianapolis and Eastern Traction
company