davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-16

strange one OF your twins is
blonde and the. other brunette!"
We'll, we could never afford
maid washed one child, and. my
husband washed the other. and the
one ne washed grew up dark"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-16

When man goes out on a lark he
sometimes comes back In an ambu.
lance.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-09

dischiuso ALA luce gil occhi tpo;
s'immergera da Sc medesimo 4;
quelle tenebre, da cui PUmsnaa y
scienza non vale a trarre coIoro
che vi cadono! Che le tue labbro
81 aprano, e per sempre taceran'
no quelle delPinfelice
(COntinua)
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-09

mia; e m'immaginavo una fan
ciulla tutta pallida in viso, tutta
pensleri sulla fronte. 10 Ia vede-
vo, questa creature, la vedevo
attraversO la nebbia dell'avveni-
re; una vaga speranZa SOrTideva
al mio cuore, ed 10 piangevo.
Questa creature eri tn, Beatrice
posSanO gil angioi benedirti CO.
me 10 II no benedetta mel mio
cuoTe.
10 no un carattere incOmpren-
siblle; VI sOno mOmenti dele mie
glornate in cui tutto mi annoia.
mi desOla: cerco avidamente il
sonno, il niente. Teri il giorno, mi
dominava unO di questi momenti
teITlblI inesplicabili della mia
vita. o Beatrice, niente al monde
puo cOnSolaImi in questi istanti.
niente, ne le ricchezze, ne Ia glo-
ria Eppure, Sc in quei momenu
tn mi volgessi una parola d'amo-
re, Sc 10 pOtessi leggere j tuoi ca
ratteri, mi 81 allargherebbe il
petto, e sentirei scendere sui DO
verO mio cuore un po' di calma.
"QualChe volta 10 penso che
con questo mio carattere tn for
Sc, unendoti mecO, sari infeIi-
&c. Chi sa Sc Un giOrno o mio
DiO, miO DiO, ia che 10 muoia
innanZi che Beatrice abba a ver-
sare una sola lacrima per me
II scrivo questa lettera con le la
crime agli occhi. 10 non meritO
che un gioIno tu mi ami. Che CO.
sa posse offrirti in compenso
del tuO celeste amore? La mia
anima inferma, ed un passato
Oh, non amaImi, Beatrice, non
10 forse ne MORO, ma
mOrro senza il rimoIso di averu
resa infeicei
''NeITa un giorno in cui 10 ii
apriro tutta Panima mia; verTa
un gioIno in cui 10 ii nalrevo
tutta Ia storia della mia vita. To
non no che trentun ammo. e sem
bro gia alicia i'm cui 81 comincia
a declinare. lie ME spalIe sono
dal peso degli affanni;
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-09
FRANCISCO MASTRlANI
LA CIECA DI SORRENTO
ROMANO
ROMANZO

Beatrice, on. Beatrice, sento
che oTmai non potro pin viveTe
diviso da te, Tu sci neceSsaria
ala mia esiStenza. Ii c0nfessO
che qualche volta mi asSale j.
terrible dubbio che tu non pos
sa mai amaImi che, unendOti
mecO per sempre tn mon fan che
obbedire Ia yolOnta di tue padre
G SECURE il mjO destino quasi per
compenso della luce che 10 resti-
tuiT0 agl 0cchi tuOi. AngiOlO mlO,
dissipa QuestO mi0 dubbiO.
Sc tn sapessI come era triste
lauima mia. come era scUO per
me IOriZZ0nre della vita pTima
che tu venissi ad abbellir.a con
un sOrrisO dnnOcenza G di viz
tn. To debbo sembraru freddO,
egOista: questO e appuntO IaI-
fanno che mi divOra; 10 non com
mai mel mlO verO aspet-
TO, e QUandO II sOgghiguO sta
suLle ME labDra, le lacrime mi
scorTOn0 amare sui cuOre. IeTi
nOtte piansi assai, Mia cara. mia
celeste Beatrice, no, no, 10 non
merito ii tuO amOre, ma Sc tu me
ne priv, non saprei come sOpp0r-
tare il yuoto d'una esisteuza SEN
"a scope. La feLicita non che
lamOTe.
I'm una dele motif febbli.i che
no passate, sognai che era Ia Sc
"a del nOstrO matrimOnio, u7
.auto banchetto riuniva u0sui
amici; tu eri seduta accanto a me
(non saprei dirti quanto Ell bel
la y Ala mia siuistIa stava una
cara vecchierella, Ia s0la creatu-
"a che 10 abba amata su questa
terra mia norma, Ia madre di
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-09

nei miei capelli comincia a spun
tar la neve della vecchieZza. Sc
tn sapessi quanto no soffertO
Ne cTedere che le dovizie di cui
ora gOdo 10 lie abba sempre go
dute. No, Beatrice; la miseIia
scarna e pallida fu compagna del
miei pTimi ami; mia madre, mia
SOrella mia nOnna mOrirono ne
gil stenti nellie privazioni. Un
fato oITendo pose il marchio del
Ia syentura sulla mia fronte -
Mi sono toltO il pane dalla bOcca
per aver mezzi onde studiare
sono intisichito sui libri e sui ca
daveri; no logorato fibra per fl
bra il mio corpo per la ricerca
della ScienZa. Oh, come amo Far
te mia, Con quale superba gioia
ritolgo ALA morte le sue With
me &c.,. Tu Titemprasti Panima
mia; la tua vOce, la sola tua vO-
ce baSto a trasformarmi, a dar-
mi un'altra esistenza E guam
do ii vidi-- Oh, sa Iddio quel che
provo questo mio cuore. Una
forza superiOre, incomprensibile
mi caccio nelPanima un subita
neo, ardentissimo amOre. 81, L.
volonta deI'EteIno mi commando
di amarti.
10 rendero ira POGO tempo i.
vista agi occhi tuoi; sara quello
il giorno piu bello della vita mia
Per esso 10 benediro venti ann
di studi indefessi e di enormi IA
tiche durate sui valumi delPartC
Per quel giorno 10 non
malediro gil affanni patti L
torture del mio povero cuore. lie
tue pupille ricontempleranno il
cielo, il create, tue padre e 81
tisserannO su me Tremo al
pensaTvi. Oh, possa tu guarda-
re fanima mia, poSsa tn non We
dere altro che il mio cuore.
Sc 10 fOssi rimasto morto q
sotto i colpi del sicari del
SantOni, fOrse tn non avresti mai
piu Iiacquistata Ia vista, ma non
mi aWesti odiato, come forse mi
odierai, Quando- Oh, no, Bea-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-09

Durante le lunghe ore in cui
rlmaneva Coufnato mel suo letto.
e quandO piu ingagliardivanO
Suol patlmenti, egli accareZzava
col pensierO il piaCere di vendi-
carsi in modO tremendo ed esem-
plare del vile aSsassiuO che eli
aveva preparatO una mOrte i'm
pensata, Oscura G ferOce. Gia ST
lntende che, per s0tuarsi ad o.
gnl nterrOgaziOue dele autorita.
u domain del fuuestO aEVenimen-
70 egi scrIsse @ firm6 una minu-
"a relaZl0ne di QuautO eli era ac-
cadutO, diceudO che il tentative
del barbara assassiniO era state
tatto sOlamente per esuorcergi
del danarO e gil cheques che a.
yeya addOssO; aveva paleSat0 dl
avere uccisi due del ladri. ed IL
mOdO Onde q stgntO aveva DOtutO
SalVarsI; ; ma aveva taciutO IL no.
me del cavalier Amede0, non per
generOsita, che sarebbe stata +
nOpportuna, stOlta e imprudente.
ma perche non VOleva affdare ad
attire mani una vendetta. che egIi
desiderava gUstare iuteTa g da Sc
medesimO.
CrediamO che non riescira di-
scare al nostri lettoIi di Ieggere
la lettera che GaetanO scrisse a
Beatrice. pregandO Geltrude di
leggergliela, e di farIa leggere al
Tesi al marchese RiOnero.
Beatrice, angiolo della mia
vita, ed e vero, Son questi ] tuoi
Non m'Lude Ia febbri-
,itante fantasia, , Oh, grazie. gra-
ne per sempre; uettare. ambrO-
sia, elisO, 10 piu non v'invidio,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-09

mio padre. Il tue genitore stava
dirimpetto a moi. Tu eri bella,
oltremodo, ma il tue volto era
mahnconico, G una lacrima ba-
gnava ] tuOi occhi novellamente
aperti ala luce. Quando ci liti-
rammO nella Stanza nuziale. tn
abbracciasti Ia norma mia, e plan
gesti lungamente sui seno di lei,
la Chiamayi mamma. Come do
veva esser bella tua madre
Quanto ella doveva amart! So
gno divine, illusione carisSima, a
vrei vOluto che la febbre non mi
aveSse mai abbandonato, Sc ALA
febbre ero debitore di questa
larya adorata; non ebbi mai so
gnO COSl caro-, e mi Svegliai con
un fOrtissimo battito di cuore.
"Nella mia sOlitudine. no avu-
TO altTesi mOmenti d'infeInO, in
cui un demOnio mi affelrava il
ceIvelO. e 10 stringeva nellie sue
mani, ed 10 perdevo la ragione,
erO paZzo , 81 paZZo.
TT scrivo ale due dopo mezza-
notte. Beatrice ad0rata. m'imma-
giuo di vederti. di parlarti. Oh.
10 Ii no amata fin dall'infanzIa
Il yedevo mel mio avvenire come
una immagine velata che non sa-
peVO disceTnere; ma Il adoravO.
Ogui uOtte sUgnavo te, perche
tn eIi il primo ed ultimo pensie-
10 dele ME giOTnate. Quando G.
10 fanciullo, miserO, oscuro, mi
assalivano talvolta una tIistezza
incoucepibile ed una irresistible
smania di pianto; allora, verso il
tEamOutO del sole, saliva sugli
a.ti m0nti della mia terra nativa,
e, seduto apple di un albero,
guardavO Ia lOutana marina leg
geImente ombreggiata dagli ulti-
mi riflessi del sole, guardavo la
uuv0letta blanca che attraversa-
va II iimpido cieio e ie cine dele
annOse elci.
"Alora 10 piangevo, perche a.
vrei voluto che tutta Ia natura 81
fosse auimata ed avesse cor1i-
spostO ALA tenerezZa delpanima
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-09

trice, Sc il tue cuore non potra
sentire amore per me, Sc Panima
tua concepira una invincibile ri
pugnanza per la mia persona,
non dovrai dire che una parola,
una sola parola, questa mia ese-
crata eSistenza non sara piu che
una funesta memoria della tua
vita, Commando, l'uomo che avra
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26

5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
FINGERPRINTS LEAD
TO MANS DETECTION

when a man has his fingerprints
taken by the Bertillion system, he
had better go right in the middle Of
the straight and narrow road if he
wants TO keep out Of further trou
lie" declares Sergt William Barn
hart of the South Bend detective
force. Saturday morning Sergt
Barnhart showed why it is well for
those who have had their finger
prints taken to be good.
Last December a man signing his
name Nv X Bolland." forged a
number of checks on South Bend
merchants. He was arrested and his
photograph and fngerprints were
taken at the local detective head
quarters.
A few days later Bolland's wife
went to the stores where Bolland
rad obtained money through the
cashing OF fraudulent checks and
settled the checks by paying the
amounts of their face. Prosecution
being withdrawn. he was released.
A short time ago Sergt. Barnhart
received a circular from a Chicago
detective agency regarding one j, X.
Bolland. alias Jacob Pearson, who
was wanted for forging checks in
Chicago. Sergt. Barhhart did not
know that it was the same Bolland
who had been in trouble in South
Bend. but he took a chance and
sent the photograph and fingerprints
of the w. X. Bolland who had been
arrested and later released in this
city. Saturday morning the sergeant
received a letter from the Chicago
detective agency telling him that w.
, K. and J. K. BOlland are the same
person, and that he had been con-
victed Of forgery and sentenced TO
from to IA years at Grand Haven.
Mich Sergt Barnhart also received
notice that the Negro Henry Davis.
arrested here on a charge of house
breaking several days ago. has a
long record in the Wisconsin state
prison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

township has outlined its purpose
in the following statement
The object OF the educational
committee OF the council Of defense
is 20 strive 10 cOunteract, the anti
war feeling and an existing apathy
toward the war and Furthermore 10
urge the school children 10 prepare
themselves for useful citizenship by
securing the best possible education.
The work is % be done largely
through the schools and women's
clubs. For the club women, a sUg-
gestive war program has been pre-
pared and the committee hopes that
many clubs will adopt some such
line OF work for the coming year.
Remain i'm school
The children are urged 10 remain
in school. There never was a time
when il was more necessary for peO-
pie 10 be educated than now. The
reconstruction period TO come at the
close Of the war will require trained
men and women. We must prepare
for that emergency now by keeping
our schools and colleges up to stand
ard
Let us learn a lesson from the
present condition-70O.0 men OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28

draft age who can not read or write
IN any language. Many other figures
could be given but this one item
ought TO be enough TO arouse us 70
the fact that education must not be
neglected.
There is no better way 10 Keep
the Home Fires Burning" than 10
keep our schools up 10 the greatest
degree Of efficiency. 1t is as much
a patriotic duty for the children 20
remain in school and secure an
education as it is for the older
brother TO shoulder a gun and go TO
France.
Send Out Appeal.
With this idea in view. the fol-
lowing appeal has been sent out by
this committee and posted in every
school room.
The young people Of America
have answered Loyalty the call Of
their country 10 aid in the defense
of democracy and civilization. Stu
dents from our schools and colleges,
young women as we'll as young men.
teer in all lines of service But the
call for service today is not the only
call. In the years which are com
ing our country and the world will
need trained men and women as
never before. And this places a
heavy responsibility upon the boys
and girls Of today. to lay the foun-
dation for such service by securing
the best possible education. The
duty to remain in school. 10 make
really for college, was never so great.
Do your bit by preparing yourself
for useful citizenship. Economic.
practice self-denial, make sacrifices,
in order to secure a thorough educa-
ton.
Be a patriot Educate Yourself
today that you may serve your coun-
try efficiently tomorrow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
HARMONY OF COLOR

The most popular hat now is the
Fisk hat-we have them in black,
white and modish colors; popular
because they harmonic in color
with most sport suits. We have
complete confidence that every
woman coming here will be assured
Of a hat that will admirably set off
her spring suit. Mrs. s. S. T'nger.
sos :. Michigan st -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
TO DECIDE HONOR ROLL

The honor roll of those who have
gone or are going to the front will
be dedicated at the Stull Memorial
NJ. Z. church at the morning hour,
IL o'clock Sunday, the Women's Re
lief corps unwilling the roll. Fol-
lowing, the pastor, A. V. Babbs, will
speak on The Achievements of the
Army and the Flag"
The Live Wire Epworth league
Will meet at $50 p. m. followed by
a sermon, signs of Promise in the
Worlds Outlook" at 7:SO p. IN. The
veterans of all wars, members Of the
Women's Relief corps. and soldiers
on furlough are especially invited to
the morning services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
JAGLA BOUNDN OVER.

Martin Jagla. 428 S. Taylor St.
who was arrested April p on
charge of breaking into the unOc-
cupied saloon building of Andon
Belinski, corner Division and Chaplin
SITS, was hound over to the superior
court by Judge Gilmer in city court
Saturday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
KEEP CHILDREN IN
SCHOOL, IS PLEA
Educational Committee of De-
tense Council Emphasizes
Need of Preparation.

Educational propaganda commit
tees have been appointed through
out the country as parts OF the coun-
ell Of defense, the object Of which is
10 counterfeit, as far as possible. any
existing anti-war feeling or apathy.
and TO impress upon the nation the
importance or education
The educational committee Of St
Joseph county. OF which Miss Maude
Heath is chairman, Miss Minnie
Suchanek is chairman Of Portage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
HAVE THE SAME GOOD ATTEN-
TTON

The large depositor and the small
depositor receive the same courtesy
and respectful service at this bank.
We put forth our best efforts 10
make dealing here a pleasure. We
ask YOU 10 favor us with your bank
ing business, whether ii is little or
much No account is too large
none too small-tO receive our good
attention. Merchants National
Bank. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
TWO WIVES BRING SUITS
FOR DIVORCE SATURDAY

Two divorce suits were filed in the
superior court Saturday morning.
Stella +. Wiley asks for a decree
against T.. Wiley on grounds of
brutal treatment and refusal to
support Suit is brought against
William Biggs by Estella Biggs on
grounds of abusive treatment, threats
to kill and habitual drunkenness.
The Biggs were married June %,
1915, and separated in July, 1916.
The Wiley couple was married oct.
II, 1911, and separated a year ago
last March. They have two chill
dren. aged two and six years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28

land Rowe II, jay Rowe. Lawrence
Romine, Donald Richards.
Robert Swintz II. Charles Rus
sell Swart. Ralph Slick rs, Glen
Slick IA. Edgar Schock. Walter
Strang '16, Alexander Dale Staples
-, Howard Snyder rs, Alfred
Schlegel, Glen Stouffer, Leo
Scheibelhut, Clifford Smith II,
Charles Steiner. Raymond Smith.
Vernon Smith II, Marvin Stewart,
Charles Sylvanus.
Henry Sibrel. George Shively II,
Albert Slick 81. Noel Stedman
Neil Snyder Lloyd Sullivan. Will
liam Stein IA, Russell Sayre ia,
George Slower, Dana Shanafeld,
Russell Steiner. II.
T
Edward Twomey IA, John Tay-
Tor '16. Merrill d. flasher, John Tai
bot.
Robert vermande, Hugo Voc
disch.
w
James Wolf Is, Leland Whiteman
Is, Guy Wiser ~. Neal Welch Is.
Robert Wendt, Glen Walford, Carl
Winkler 10, Charles Wuthrich, Earl
Wrightsman, Dean Wilhelm. Rich
ard White II. Kenneth Welton II.
Paul Wood ~. Fred Whitcomb Is,
Harold Warner, A T. Wright
(facultyj.
William Zesinger Is, Norris Zig
Ter, Albert Zimmerman II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Murphy.
1895 ". Thomas St, celebrated their
4Sth wedding anniversary Friday
evening. Covers were laid for % az
a supper served by the hostess. The
couple were the recipients OF many
presents. Mr.. Murphy is the bailin
Of the city court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
Such LOVELY STYLES.

tary expressions heard daily by
those inspecting the varied assert
rnent OF beautiful suits at T. S.
Garland and CO. Suits, 1915 to SIS.
Tricatines. Poplins and Poiret
wills. Serges in six different styles
way out OF the ordinary. Workman
ship perfect. Always a little touch
Tweed mixtures In greys and tans.
OF distinction az Garlands.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
LOOK AT 1T.

II Is the handsomest motor car
In town. The King Eight is the mar
vel Of the year in motor car con-
struction. A perfect motor Lots OF
power, graceful lines, easy riding,
and the best car in the world for
the price. In fact il is truly named.
THE car Of no regrets" Let us tell
you more about this line before you
choose. Main Garage. Phones,
Home 2440. Bell $40. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
ARE YOr LOOKING.

For fine picture framing work that
requires special treatment? Take it
TO Bagby Co, 13s y Michigan -.
Their speciality is this class OF work.
They carry a full line OF hand
carved frames and mouidings. The
kind that pleases particular people.
Also Eastman's films. Kexo camera
and films. Spring time is camera
time. --Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
High School Wants Help in
Compiling Accurate List Of
Ex-students in Military Service

Readers OF The News-Times have
been asked 10 assist high school
authorities in making up a COM
plete and accurate list OF ex-high
school students or high school
alumni who are now in the army
or navy. II is intended TO make up
a large service flag TO be hung in
the high school, and before the
stars are placed. it is desired that
the number be correct.
The following list contains the
names of those for whom stars will
be placed on the high school service
flag. If any News Times reader
knows of any additions to this last,
or knows that persons named are
not in the service, and therefore do
not belong in the last, they are
asked to report the fact.
They are asked TO address Miss
3. NJ. Thumm, at the principals Of
flee in the high school building. The
telephone numbers are Home 6343,
Bell 27O2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
CanOufage
Clothing

Camouflage clothing looks like
what it is not 1t is an imitation
of something that is real 1t is
store window clothing" fairly
good for display purposes, but
not built to stand the rigid test
of 1Uedr.
It's sometimes hard to distinguish between
artfully camouflaged clothing, made from
cotton adulterated fabrics, and real clothing
made of all 70ool There is way of knowing
The Hart Schaffner & Marx label in your
clothes is a guarantee of all wool fabrics You
70dft this kind of clothes because they are
real cconomy-they wear longer and hold
their shape and coor-newnesS.
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes offer a
genuine investment opportunity backed by
the Honor Pledge of our store-that is your
guarantee of better values, better merchandise
and better service.
This Spring, practice sane clothes economy.
Figure your clothes expense by the year
rather than by the sat.
New Spring models in Hart Schaffner
& Marx clothes for men and young
men $780, $500, $3.50, $4,000,
$500 and better.
Saml SpirO & CO.
The Home of Hart Schaffner Clothes Knox Hats
and SampeCk Boys Clothes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28

ice IN the nlSn SCnOOl DullQlnS. Inc
telephone numbers are Home 6343,
Bell 27O2.
Leslie Allen IA. Lester Anderson,
Clyde Anders. Dale Asire, Richard
Archer. Albert Anderson II, Cldye
Anderson, Wilmer Award 10.
B
E. II. Burnham Cfaculty), Will
lam Beyrer '03. Otto Bihlmire II.
Herbert Bertch. Dewey Blackford.
William Braman 'I6, Charles Ber-
telling 10. Neal Beroth II. Norman
Booth II. Kenneth Berkey 10,
Harper Bostwick 'OS. Clarence
Beyrer IL William Butterworth rs,
Herman Beyrer 10, Warren Blod-
gett -. Rollo BonDurant IA,
Robert Beitner II, Julius Brug IS,
Carlton Baker. Richard Barter.
Clarence Burner II, Francis Bacon.
Arthur Bacon, Roy Burger IA
Joseph Bray IS. Howard Benitz.
G
Russell Clark, Raymond Crocker
Is, Leroy Clauer IL. Clarence
CrOcker II, Earl Clark, Forest
Clark II, Dewey Cole. Weldon
Crum. Albert Coon, Bennett Cor
der IA. Charles Clemens. Charles
Calvert 90, Jay Calvert 'O5. Charles
Chearhart IA, Clifford Cassidy 10,
Don Cleary 10. Clarence Collins rs,
Lloyd Colip IA. Paul Clark.
Douglas Daily. Mark Duncan 10,
Edwin Dean 10, Ellis Dean Is.
E
Charles Egan II, Harold Evans
Paul Edgren IS, Donald Eldredge
IA.
Frederick Fisher IA. Alexander
Funston. Charles Finch (faculty).
Z. D. Flynn (faculty), Warren
I reyermuth IA. Neville Foster 10.
James Farage. Lawrence Freeman
Samuel Feiwell 10.
G
ROLAND Glavin II, Dale Gall '13,
ert Galloway, Sanford Goodrich,
Chester Grant, Charles Guthrie.
Waldo Cover 10. Cameron Gember-
ling, Edwin Goodall.
II
Lamar Hauck, Arthur Hunter ~,
Leo Henry, Wade Hardy. Robert
Happ rs. Alva Helmick, Archie
Helmick, Henry Hadaway. Kenneth
Hosford II. Henry Harper -.
Harold Hatfield II, Clyde Haeske
'O6, Arthur Haven "A. Allen Hack
II. Robert Hill, Samuel r. Hur-
wich, Orlow Hicks, 10, Dale Hill
lier 'O9. Joseph Hansel. John Huff
man 'f6. Earl Hodson. Everett Hell
quist, Edward Hartzer Timothy
Howard.
Louis Inwood IA.
Jay Jackson. Earl jackson, Ia
Verne Johnson, Orville Jones, Roy
Jackson.
Harold Keltner 10. James Krues-
berger. Arno Rallies. Ralph Kelt-
ner II. Walter Kirby II, Cyril
Kirby Is. Karl Keener '16. Ray
mond Kuespert IA. Lyle kindig.
Carlton Kindig, William Kaufer
Is. Frank Kelley IL.
Henry Lesser 10. Aurice Long.
Donald Livengood IA. Phillip Ian
genbaum Il. Chauncey Lehman.
Ray Littleton, Bernard I.ootens.
Jewell Longley IA, Everett Leisure
II. Clarence Livengood. Ozmun
Laven Is, Howard Lee.
Nj
Stanislaus Makielski. Fred Moss
Dr. Edgar Myers. Arthur May Is. /
Malcolm McAlpine IA. Ephraim
Mellander, George Miller II. Rob
ert Minkler '16. Delhi Martin Is.
Ralph McGlothlin. Arthur MacDon-
aid. Kenneth Macdonald
William Moore 'I6. Robert Paul
Macdonald Is, Jennings Martin.
Arnold McInernv Il. John McKin-
stry Is. Clifford Meyers. Edgar
Loyal Mcmillan IA, Fesler Allen
Millbern Is. Richard Muessel IS
Russell Miller
John holland, Claude Nicely II.
Ralph Newman rs.
o
Clarence Odeu. Mortimer Oden.
Walter Phelan 10. Marvin Park
Is. Carl Prell IS. Harold Perley.
William Perley, Edward Post '16,
Reed Parker '07. John Poulin. Asa
2. Parrett.
Albert Rerick 10. Otis Romine
90. Harold Rauseh '0S, Lorenzo
Rausch II Neil Robertson 10 Ie-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28

Albert Rerick 10. Otis Romine
'O7. Harold Rauseh '0S, Lorenzo
Rausch II. Neil Robertson IL, Le-