davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-08-28
HIS DATE WITH WALES
HOLDS UP MOTOR CASE

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Cord Meyer,
a real estate operator of Great Neck,
Long Island, sent word to Magistrate
Doyle in the Long Island police court
yesterday that he would like to have
an adjournment of his trial for turn
ing an automobile to the right be-
cause he had an engagement to fly to
Canada with Major William Thaw to
meet the Prince Of Wales.
"A most extraordinary excuse"
said Magistrate Doyle, but since Mr..
Meyer has shown the proper respect
for the court in advising of his de-
parture 1 am willing to grant the ad-
tournament"
Meyer will have until September 3
to appear for trial
The Washington times., 1919-08-28
JUVENILE HIGHWAYMAN
GETS THIN DIME FROM BOY

KANSAS CITY. Kan, Aug. 2a-
Rushing home wild-eyed and excited.
with beads OF sweat standing on his
forehead, Lewis Nye. the eleven-year-
old son OF Mrs. J. z. Nye. shouted
excitedly to his mother:
81 was held up aad barely escaped
getting killed"
Did you deliver my parcel 20 tho
postOfticeE' queried his mother.
Yes" replied Lewis. but while y
was going there l was held up BYE
boy about twelve years old. wh0Shad
A brick in his hand. lie took dina
away from me and said would
EIJF ne il told anybody b. held -
ufS:'-s
The Washington times., 1919-08-28

OLYMPIC SCHOOL.
A class now forming in ELECTRICITY
at this school requires five more pupils to
make an attractive price TO all. PrOfes-
Glolal Instructor. other classes in modern
and ancient languages, sciences. SPECIAL
INSTRUCTION IN RADIO. Demand for
operators greater than supply. DAY and
night classes 500 H ST. y. W. Tel Frank
S44g-J. %
The Washington times., 1919-08-28

a
refused to pay any more. His in
creased rentals for October I. he said,
would net him an income OF IS, 4S4 for
the whole house
SIR, Van Antwerp denied that he
had refused to make repairs, but Mr..
BrittOn again took the stand. and said
the total repairs done In his apart
ment for the last two. years did net
amount 70 more than IS. Mr.. Van
Antwerp denied also that he had been
falling sine caring for. the condition
OF the building.
Asked To Explain.
He said that he had bought the
apartment house September 1. 1912,
for $4O, 500. OF this amount S12, 900
was cash, the rest being q mortgage.
The committee asked him to explain
why his apartment house was fixed
at a valuation OF $50. 900 on the books
Of the District assessor. He replied
that he dieh't think that could be
possible.
Thomas w. Buckley, owner, of -ths
Carleton apartment house. 1T4l
Lanier place northwest, filed an at
fidavit with the committee denying
in large part the testimony OF Eu-
gene +. Gaddis, one OF his tenants.
Buckley denied having threatened to
raise the rent Of Mr.eGaddfs, or that
he had made threats TO anyone. He
claimed he always provided heat. and
said that the time Mr.. ,Gaddis built
a fire in the apartment furnace, which
was put out. it was during May, and
not November, as the witness testi-
fled. -
The Washington times., 1919-08-28
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

run SH6E-HO IOHO0I6ES
PAINTING AND REPAInING.
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING
$1.00 Per Hour.
MAGNETIC AND GENERATOR WORK.
E. II. BAUER CO.,
Main 91SS. 636 G st. NV.
5e7-tu.th.8a-tf
A. E. VAUGHAN,
Automobile painting at reasonable
prices.
1910 First st. N. z.
Firct class workmanship.
Phone North 237.
Iy31-SOt
The Washington times., 1919-08-28
MORRIS ORDERED TO TOXIC.

Roland S. Morris, American ambas-
sador to Japan. who has been investi-
eating conditions in Siberia, has been
ordered back to Toxic and has left
Omsk, according to advices reaching
the State Department Mr.. Morris
has reported to President Wilson each
day by cable, and a summary of his
investigation may be made public
soon.
The Washington times., 1919-08-28
Landlords aGct Even"

Because the courts had not held
that hot water and heat must be sup
piled under the Salisbury act, he de-
The Washington times., 1919-08-28

FIRST GRADE Civil Service examinations
for clerks Sept. 4th and 18th: tuition
for entire course for these examinations
IS. THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL s. E. cor. 18th and F SITS Phone
Franklin $3.50. tyIS-tf
The Washington times., 1919-08-28

ShropshireB - TNgO-year-old ram-John
e Muncaster ir.. first. Ram lamb-Dayid
Crayer. first and second. Pen OF twO-year-
old cWes-David Craver. hrst: John y.
AIuncaster. ir second. Pen Of ewes under
one year Old-DaVid CraYar, hrSt: John T.
Muncastrr. jr., second
Hampshire Down-One-year ram-Ars.
George T. Hamilton. hfst. Pen Of ewes
Mrs George T.. Hamilton. nrst-
Mixed breeds-Pen q tWO-yaaR-old ewes
David CFayer, hrsts John y. AuncaSters'
The Washington times., 1919-08-28

NfTAUTERS, generators and mHEnetoS re-
y paired batteries inspected free: Phila-
eelphla diamond grid battery service Fta-
ton. HALEY AUTO AND ELECTRICAL
ebtG Gus-30t
The sun., 1919-07-18
Chain Store Organizations
Their Place in our Industrial System.

~ ia decade concerted cnoi
the producer the eliminating nddn and thus ecue
the
~ steady
made asnh
udeofs
obliged
the product else
direct from the tucs
Of
II for the Of issways
sat
poyera md emlIoy
Nyredsto
The sun., 1919-07-18
Big FOUR HAS SOLD !
$16,OOO,0OO BONDS
Purchasing Syndicate to Offer
Issue to Public at 98
and Interest.
MAY-YIELD OVER 614 p, @
Money to Be Used for Capital
Expenditures, to Refund
Bonded Debt, &c.
MAY-YIELD OVER CLAP, @

Announcement that the Cleveland, Gin
cinnati, Chicago and st. Louis Railway
Company had sold s16,000.000 Of its ten
year Q per cent refunding and improve
ment mortgage bonds, series A. TO
syndicate composed Of J. p. Morgan q
CO.. the First National Bank, the Ma
tional City Company and the Guaranty
Trust Company, was made yesterday.
The bonds are to be offered for public
subscription at % and accrued interest,
yielding a little moro than 6A per cent.
Books for subscriptions will be opened
on Monday. II was announced. although
subscriptions already were coming in.
The money which the road wHl receive
from this bit OF financing will be utilised,
according to tho syndicats's circular, TO
provide funds for capital expenditures
made or to be made on the company's
properties. to refund bonded debt and
for other corporate purposes The bonds
will ne part Of an authorized Issue Of t2o.-
900, 900 issued under tho refunding and
Improvement mortgage dated June 81.
1919. The mortgage will be q direct
lien on 1874 miles Of railroad operated
by the Big Four and tho roads interest
In 66s.s6 miles OF railroad operated under
lease, contract or trackage rights, total
of 2,395.77 miles
The mortgage will provide that the
company may not issue bonds beyond
the amount Of s26,000.o0o, including
these bonds, except for not over 80 per
cent Of the cost Of work done or of
property acquired with the consent Of q
majority Of the preferred stock outstand-
ing and on condition that income ap-
plfcable to interest charges for twelve
consecutive months out of eighteen
months next preceding such issue shall
not be less than one and half times
interest charges, including interest on
the bonds to be issued.
The sun., 1919-07-18
AETNA EXPLOSIVES PLAN.
Majority OF Stockholders Agree on
Readjustment PROPOSAL.


J. & w. seligman q Co. readjustment
managers of the Aetna Explosives Com
pany. have announced that approximately
90 per cent of the sl.s74.soo OF 6 per
cant. bonds and So per cent. of the
$+,4os.425 preferred stock OF the COM
pany have assented to the reimbursement
plan as amended early in June The
plan has been approved by the directors
and by the stockholders, and Federal
Judge Mayer has authorised immediate
payment Of the funds necessary to make
It effective
Holders OF certificates of deposit for
bonds electing TO take cash will receive
$3.50 and accrued interest not later than
July so, or on or after July IT, on sur
render OF their certificates of deposit
Holders OF certificates of deposit for
bonds who elect to take tho new series A
bonds must signify their intntion in writ
ing to the depostary on or before July 80.
Notice Of tho date of delivery of the
new series A bonds to those not choosing
to take cash and SIS in new series B
bonds and $20.75 In cash in exchange for
q share of preferred stock viii be given
The sun., 1919-07-18
LONDON STOCKS LIsTLEss.
General Price Trend Il Downward
and Rails Arc Dull.

and Rails Arc Dull.
Special cGoh DespsseA to THs Sun from the
Loadon Ttnses Service.
Copyright. 1915; oil rioAts ressrred.
LONDON, July 1.-THE stock markets
were listless and tho general trend OF
prices was downward. Homo railway
stocks remained dull on the labor sdtua-
ton and national war bonds were again
poor market. There were some bright
features. A message from New York
that American bankers were prepared
to give financial aid to Mexican enter
prises directed attention to Mexican So
ourlties generally and r-'nes advanced.
Textiles, tea and tobaceo companies
shares were in renewed request. OIL
shares eased on sales to obtain profits
Russian securities were very difiicult
to sell, while French loans fell to 70
spectively 76x and 61x for So and -.
Peruvian corporation stocks were in
clined to Do easier. Several OF the Chr
nese loans were a point higher and Japa-
nese issues closed nrm Cuban Ports
common declined to 70 y.
Apart from the fiUnness of Mexican
descriptions tho foreign railway market
was dull Leopoldina Railway was sold
at IS. Movements in Argentine stocks.
though few In number. were down.
During the early part OF the day short
loans were in keen demand at 8 per
cent, but In the afternoon money was
released by the Colonial Bank and from
other quarters. and balances were placed
at az per cent Weekly fixtures were
arranged At az per cent. Discount quo
tations remained steady. with q fair
amount OF business reported Applica-
tons for new treasury bill again were
on a considerable scale.
Nov York exchange again came do
cidedly lower and business was done at
tho very low rste Of S+.3Sh. A further
Gall occurred In the value OF the franc,
the rate touching sif. 500 Lire also de-
.preciatSd.
The sun., 1919-07-18

LONDON, July 17.-Austin Chamber
lain. Chancellor OF the Exchequer. ans
nounced in the House Of Commons to-
day that the recent issue OF the funding
loan amounted to f274. 900. 900. He said
the Victory bonds issued amounted to
1886. 100000. The total conversions OF
old issues to new were f169,0 900 900,
making the grand total OF f7os. ooO. 900
for the loan.
The sun., 1919-07-18


AAsoaasu bs Is'AHnal ForeEn
The sun., 1919-07-18

HIGH GRADE silver mine for
sale.
J. II. GRAHAM & CO.. BROKERS.
I'll Unity Building. Chicago.
The sun., 1919-07-18
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.


NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN that the
Annual Meeting of tho Stockholders OF the
Adrian Petroleum Company. Inc. Tor the
election OF Directors and the transaction OF
such other business as may properly come
before tho Meeting. will be held at the ofN
nee OF the Company Oil Fifth Avsnu-,
New York city, on Monday, August ths
.onls. "A MISREPRESENTATION
The sun., 1919-07-18
New Job for Mark O. Prenti.s.

The National Surety Company has
named Mark o. Prentiss as resident
viee-president and director OF public re-
lAtions, according to an announcement
Of yesterday. The company has decided
to bring It's business closer to the public,
II was declared, and the appointment OF
Mr.. Prentiss was the result OF that de-
The sun., 1919-07-18

exist but deplored the idea of establish
Ing credits for foreign countries to buy
just raw materials and refuse to buy
some finished products which the United
states desired to sell them. He cited
several instances In which no said for
eign Governments have refused to permit
the sale In Europe of some American
goods over there, while they pleaded
with America to sell them raw materials
OF which they were greatly in need.
British Seek to save Exchange.
WASHINGTON, July ito protect
British exchange in America and other
countries where the balance Of trade Is
against England the British Govern
ment. In addition to maintaining on the
prescribed list OF imports a good many
articles. has found II advisable In some
cases to require special licenses to re-
duco expenditure of British money for
luxuries. Such an instance was that of
silk hosiery. which was one of the many
for which there was no count and bal
ance In export
It is learned from official sources that
I'm making those additions 10 the items
requiring special licenses for importation
there has been no thought of discrimi-
mating against American trade on the
part of the British Government On the
contrary. the regulations apply to i'm
ports from all sources.
Sir Eric Geddes recently informed the
British Parliament that some such meas
Cres would be necessary to protect Brit.
ish exchange and appealed to the patriot
ism Of the British people to curb their
expenditures for foreign luxuries. hold
Ing that British money should only be
sent out of the country under present
strained conditions for food and articles
OF Prime necessity which could not bs
produced In England. He gave notice
that Notwithstanding lifting Of the block.
AIDE and practical termination of the
war the British Government found Il nee.
.essary to continue for the present al
least the regulations restricting impor
tations into the country. 1t is under.
stood that a Governmental commission
to be created, will meet In London II
September to consider and report on. tn,
whole subject of British foreign trad,
regulations. Tho possibility of the per
manency OF such restrictions, which no
only tend to maintain British exchang,
at favorable figure. but are highly pro
tective of British industries, has arouse,
! the free trade elements in England to ;
realization of the fact that that old tim,
honored doctrine may be at stake and ,
| lively campaign is expected to preced,
the meeting OF the commission In Lon
don.
The sun., 1919-07-18
Exports From New York.

Wheat. 2ls.oei blu. /: oatmeal. 1s.77s
bbls bacons. sts.s2b lbs. lubricat,ng
oil. 1880 gals. haxseed, 1879 bu (;
-four. sf.sst sacks; lard. i5b.7So lbs. |;
GREASE. tiasoe N .,.
The sun., 1919-07-18

Pennsylvania Crude OIL Market.
On CITY, July 17.-Credit balance. "a:
runs. 66,7ss: average, slo,0s2: shin.
ments, $500; average. 49,250.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-18
SUMNER

Charles Button, formerly a resident
of this place, died at his home in ST.
Louis December 3 at the age of 76
years. He was veteran of the Civil
war. He leaves to mourn their loss
a wife and one son, Amos, of Lam
sing and two daughters, Mrs. Rose
DuVall of Sumner and Mrs. Lucy
Duclo of Monroe. Mr.. Button lived
here for twenty-three years and for
twenty years was postmaster here.
The funeral was held Wednesday
from the Christian church, Rev. A..
Nudge of Ashley officiating. Inter
ment was made in the family lot in
the Sumner cemetery. His grave was
covered with a beautiful blanket of
flowers, given by friends of the fam
lily and the w. II. C. of Elm Hall.
Mr.. Hickman of Carson City was
here on business Monday.
Will Hicks of Alma and Glen Hicks
of Lansing were calling on friends
here Tuesday.
Harry Fisher and Lafayette Price
were in Ithaca on business Tuesday.
John Frye of Ithaca was calling on
friends here Wednesday.
Mrs. L. c. Woodland is visiting at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Graham of
Alma this week.
Hugh McKinstery and f. Price
were in Ithaca on business Thursday.
Allen Cooley of Saginaw was here
on business Thursday.
Frank j. Tucker of Alma was here
on business Friday.
Mrs. Sam Cleverdon was in Ithaca
Friday
Miss Tilla Van Alstine of Riverdale
was guest of Miss Mildred Clever
don over the week end
Earl Rosencrans of New Haven and
his brother, Merrill, Of Maple Rapids
visited Saturday with Vance Wood
ard.
Burt Berry received a broken arm,
and his son, Earl, several fractured
ribs, when their automobile went into
ditch Friday and overturned
Mr.. and Mrs. Audrey Van Norman
of Alma came Saturday to visit with
relatives here.
Mrs. Charles Ostrander visited with
Mrs. /. f. Tucker Saturday.
Mrs. Bryon Summers and daugh-
tiers were week end guests at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Sidney Evey
of Ithaca.
A. c. and Jack Connors were in
Ithaca on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jones of Flint
visited at the home of his grand
mother, Mrs. S. Berry, last week.
Miss Mildred Conner was home
from Ithaca over the week end.
Earl Miller and l.. Stone spent
Sunday with their families here
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-18
WRIGHT SCHOOL

The Maccabees of Forest Hill and
neighbors to the number of fifty gave
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland farewell sur
prise party Monday evening. The
evening was spent in playing games
and before the guests departed Mr..
and Mrs. Leland were presented with
a beautiful coffee perculator.
Mrs. Giles Isham is spending a
few days with her mother near Mid
dleton.
Bernard Hunter spent the week in
Greendale visiting relatives.
The Brick school house will have a
Xmas tree Friday afternoon and the
Wright School Friday evening.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-18

Lowell Veeder entertained his
cousin, Clarence Palmeter OF Bay
City last week.
Mrs. Clyde Jones Of Vernon was
guest Of Mrs. James Edwards last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carpenter and
Mrs. Hubert Carpenter of Midlapd
county spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Webb.
Wallace Reid in 1.-THE Lottery
Man" Special Christmas offering at
the Idlehour.-adv.
1.-THE Miracle Man." Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday.-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-18
"The Miracle Man." Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday.-adv.

Watch for the Female Tarzan.-
adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19
The Horoscope
WEDNESDAY. AUG. 20.

The planetary map for this day is
strong for an active and prosperous
condition in all business and pro-
fessional matters. There is promise
OF promotion. increase and prefer
ment for those in employment. and
others may seek honors or favors
from superiOrS or those in high
places The signing OF letters. pa
pers and contracts is propetiOusly
fostered. though in all affairs there
is need for cool judgment and care
ful conduct. guarding against pos
sibilities OF fraud or deception. The
tongue and the temper also should
he kept under control Other inter-
ests are not so fortunately affected
by the stellar places-Nhich call for
,atience and courage in domestic
affairs
Those whose birthday il is have
the promise of an active and pros
gsroUs year IN business. with promo
ton. a child born on this day will
be clever .iutelliEcn. aud ~ rl'.ott
and will make a success either in
business for himself or in tie en-
ployment OF others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19
Circles

Mich, where she will Join her bro
Their and his wife Mr. and Mrs Will
liam l. Ward and they will spend 4
week AZ Mackinac Island. Mich, and
week AZ Sault st. Marie
Mr. and Mrs Edgar n. Myers and
family. 723 w. CoIfax av.. have gone
to Hisman park. Benton Harbor for
few weeks.
Mrs. Fred Christman. 10 Mar
quette av. who has been spending a
few weeks at Higman park. return
ed home sunday evening
Mrs Mable Hawkins or the Lin
gerie shop has gone 20 New York
City on "A 10 days shopping tour
Mrs Gertrude Champion. her
daughter. Marie. and son. Everett Of
Grand Rapids. Mich. have returned
after spending two weeks with Mrs
n. 5. Caldwell. 522 Sherman av.
Miss LeOta Baurer. 1893 Van
Buren, st. is spending a weeks va
cation in Milwaukee, Wis
Mill Mildred Butts OF Bade City.
Fla, has returned home after spend
ing several weeks Sith her aunt and
uncle. Mr. and Mrs. John c. Paxson,
216 s. Lafayette blvd
Grant Mitchell, 92S Riverside dr.
has returned from a two months
trip TO Syracuse. y. Y. Boston. To-
ronto and the Thousand Islands
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19
PERSONALS.

William Zierniak, Franklin St,
returned Tuesday morning from
Milwaukee Wis, where he has
been spending a weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Domorzewski,
1906 Huey st. have returned from
visit with relatives in Michigan
City.
Harry Piesarek. Meade St. left
Monday morning for Detroit, Mich,
where he expects 10 locate.
Miss Martha Grzela. ST. s. Will
liam St. has returned from a weeks
visit with relatives in Lansing. Mich
Miss Eugenia Pawlik. 9OS Kos
ciuszko ST. has returned from Wv-
eral weeks visit with relatives and
friends at Rochester y. Y.
Miss Clara Gulczynska. Lincoln
way W. has returned from Indian
lake. where she has been spending
weeks vacation.
George Kybarkiewicz. who has
been here on a business visit left
for Goshen Tuesday.
The condition of Mrs. l. y. Ko-
walska. 1861 Prairie av.. who has
been i'll the past three weeks, is
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis KubiSzynski
and family Of Detroit. Mich. are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19
Personals

Mrs. w. J. Thompson OF Chicago
arrived Saturday 10 be the guest OF
her daughter. Mrs. 5. l.. Condor, sos
T. Colfax av, for two weeks
AIvernon J. Luther. student Of
the Jesuit seminary who arrived
Saturday evening from ST Louis uni
versity for "a visit with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. James y Luther. 915
z. Colfax av. left Monday evening
for st. MichaeTs university. Spokane,
Wash 20 begin three years course
in philosophy and science.
George Dollie. Sample St. and the
Misses Amelia and Minnie Miller.
6I7 W. LaSalle av.. have gone to
Hammond. Ind and Chicago. IN. TO
spend their vacation. They Will be
home Sunday
Mrs Grace Colvin and son. Harold
Colvin. 500 Lafayette blvd. Miss
Gertrude Myers. 1915 s. ST Joseph
ST. and Miss Elizabeth Butler. SIS
\ William ST.. left Saturday for a
trip 20 Lake Michigan. Lake Huron,
and other northern lakes.
Mrs O. J. Brubaker. 1905 f. Ma
olson ST left Sunday morning for a
hrief visit in Warsaw and Fort
Wayne Ind
Mrs Charles L. Goetz. 4O4 y. La
fayette blvd, is visiting az the Wag-
uer cottage. Diamond lake Mich.
Mrs NJ J. FrankeL PA y. Lafay-
cite blvd. has gone 10 Chicago 10
attend the funeral OF her cousin. AR
Albert Heinsheiness, who died in
WinnetlSa. Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ Harris. 1905
Lincoln Way r. have as their guests
the Iatter's sister. Mrs A NJ To-day
and son. James To-day Of Indiana
polls
Mrs F. w Sherwood AGO y
Michigan 81. left today for Detroit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19
announcements

The meeting OF the Clay Harris
Home Economics CLUB which was 70
be held at the home OF Mrs. John
Turnick. Wednesday. has been post
poned indefinitely.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society OF the Stull Memorial VI. +.
church will meet Wednesday after
noon at $50 at the home OF Mrs. +.
n Cornish. 2OI4 s. Mama ct.
rhe Ladies' Aid society OF the
Munson Chapel will have a special
business meeting Thursday after
noon at 2 2. m. All members are
requested to be present
The Woman's Civic league will
meet AT the Chamber of Commerce
Thursday afternoon AT 2:3O O'Clock.
4 garden display will be shown. and
Mrs George Phillips will talk on
The Garden Work Done AT Haley
school" Miss Elsie clay Rogers will
present the 'DO-With A-Little- Bit
Less Plan" that the Woman's Press
club is Offering 20 the women of the
state as a means OF lowering the
high cost OF living.
Members Of the Court OF Honor
are requested TO be present at an
important business meeting which
will be held Wednesday night in the
Modern Woodlands hall Plans will
be made for "a picnic 10 be held
Aug p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19
WANT RECORDS OF BOYS
WHO DIED IN WAR FOR
NATIONAL PUBLICATION

The South Bend bureau OF the
Red Cross Home Service organiza-
tion for the help Of boys who were
in the service and their families
has been requested by the Soldiers
Record Publishing association at
Washington, ID. g, 10 collect a COM
plete. authentic record Of all boys
of St. Joseph county who died while
in service overseas from any cause.
The bureau wishes the name OF
the soldier. his rank, organization.
name Of nearest relative and wheth-
er killed in action. died of disease
or from wounds. with a photograph.
Photographs furnished will be
handled with care and will be re-
turned to the owner within a short
while. The Home Service Office is
in room / OF the court house. and
those having information such as is
desired are asked 10 report there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19

document with the policy OF a
single nation. Absolutely nothing is