davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-06-18

Clark $3.50 L & 2 Blk Chester.
William Diekman to George Lam
mers 81. NE NEA 1918.
Fred Baldwin to Matilda Baldwin
81. All that part SWA SWA 1o-100-
13 lying N of C. M. & st. P. Ry
A. L. Zabriskie to Beryl B. Miller
ct al 81. SWA SWA 1874. Subj tc
$4,000.
Gertrude Glienke ct al to William
c. Niemeyer 81. N 30 A NWA NEA
1854.
Nichols & Shepard Co. to William
c. Niemeyer 81. Same des as above
Edith l.. ketchum to Jane Maria
Auringer s17,375. Ne NEA 1884
&N GOA NWA 22-99-14 ex school
house site.
Allie J. Heller ct al to L. A. Bundy
81. SWfrA 3O-99-13 & EH SEA 25-
99-14.
f. r. Dibble to w. H. Schoonmaker
ST. VIZ SEA 6-99-14. Elk mtg $4,000
Will Diekman Jr. to P. N. Noonan
$4,000 l.. 1918 & 10 Blk. AZ Potter's
Div Elma.
Albert w. Ludwig ct al to William
Bigalk $11.53S75 All that part L Ir
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-06-18

Schanke & Co. to Emil c. Gerdes ST.
VIZ 32-1O0-13 Subj. to $4,000.
G. L. Zimmerman to A. c. Rey-
nolds 81. NEA 29-99-14.
r. G. Sutton to Emil Jarl 81. NWA
1924 & S4 SWA 34100-14 Subj
to $4,000.
L.aW. English to N. A. Parker $500
L 8 & 10 Blk 80 Elma.
J. w. Emslie to John Mathews ct al
81. L & Blk 8 Berg's Add Cresco.
o. J. McHugh to J. C. Nichols 81.
L & 9 Blk. McHugh's North Add
Cresco.
C. b. Ashley to B. +. Davis ct al
Exec $50. Com at pit on western line
L 10 Blk 9 B & S Add to Cresco,94
it. southwesterly from NV cor l. 10
thence easterly II to the southern
line said l. 80 it thence sortherly II
to western line said L eft thence
westerly II to southern line said l.
80 it thence northerly along western
line said L it to place of beg.
John f. Champlin to W. F. Niewald
81. L 8 & 9 Blk 4 McHugh's North
Add Cresco.
E. H. Babcock to Mrs. Ruby M.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-06-18

sur SWA-10 lying w highway rum
ing thru said lot, also NEH SEAs-
1OO-11.
William S. Short to p. w. Peterson
$s3,S25. SA-2S & NWA-2s ex la in
NV cor now used for schoo' purposes
1912. Elk mtg $4,000.
Ellen Converse to Charles G. Bur-
CESS ct al 81. L Ir sur Ek NWN2-
9s-l1; NWA-35; VIZ SBA-35; N.Y.
SWA -35 eek Blks 11-12-13 & II Dav-
les Add Village of New Oregon 99-11.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-06-18
Have for Sale

Sit erian Prose- that Yields from 40 to
so bu per acre. can be seeded to July
lst, pure seed; and large stock of ever
greens, 3 to feet, at $50 90 per hund-
red. 3 miles east of Protivin P. O.,
Calmar Rt. 2. JOHN J. WALENTA.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-06-18
For Sale!

Several pedigreed Hereford Bulls,
nearly one year old. Anxiety bred.
May be seen on farm known Is the
Forey farm II miles northwest of town
or enquire of GEO. H. OWENS,
32tf Cresco, Iowa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
MACSWTNEY'S CONDITION
MUCH WORSE; TO PROBE
STATUS OF One PATIENT
Royal VagabOnd
Weeds Onions to
Keep WOFAWay

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Sept 1c-From
spring poetry 10 spring onions may
be "a long jump, yet Tomo Joshov
Nukichevich. who used 10 regale the
royal family OF Montenegro with
heart throbs. took il without losing
his self respect. Not long ago Tomo
who was the poet laureate of the lit
tie kingdom lost his job, and like
many budding poets who find il in-
creasingly difficult in these high
price times TO keep the wolf from
the ballroom door decided TO so TO
work.
Il seemed 20 Tomo that all the
Jobs had been filed, gut somebody
suggested that he consult the Red
Cross which has a station AZ Pod
goritsa. and after looking him over
they decided he would do in the
onion patch SO he went 10 work
the onions. responding 20 his deli
cate touch. thrived like lilies in the
field
Red Cross advices today from
Podgorltza indicated that TOmo was
using his spare time writing an epic
In Serbian blank verse, eXtOlling
American relief in Montenegro and
incidentally pointing the way 90
struggling poets anxious 90 eat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
CHICAGO DEHAND FOR
LABOR GREATER TH4N
SUPPLY. SAYS REPORT

CHICAGO. Sept 13.-Demand for
women workers continues % grow in
Chicago while supply 81 male work
ers now exceeds demand. the wo-
mems department of the Illinois free
employment bureau reports Records
show that during August there were
900 more calls FOR women az the
Chicago office than there were wo-
men applicants for work. In the
same month 404 more men asked fOr
work than there were Jobs
The shortage among women work
ers here is particularly noticeable in
domestic help. stenosrap pliers and
factory help. Mrs. J. r. Walker.
superintendent. SAYS Urskilled labor
is reported 70 be more plentiful.
Wages for an classes OF women
workers are slightly higher.
There was registered demand
for q. ga women workers Do m.
Chicago office during August. while
23O2 registered for work. depart
uent records shows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
HOLD PRIMARY IN
VERMONT TUESDAY
Contests for GovernOrship and
Congress Will Be
Decided.
BY Associated Press.


MONTPELIER VT, Sept 12-
for the republican nomination for
governor and three for the nomina-
ton of the same party for congress
in the second district. viii be deCid-
ed at the eErmOnt primaries on
Tuesday next The four men seek
ing nomination for chief executive.
which usually is equivalent 10 cleo
tion in this state, are Frank ".
Agan. Of Ludlow. Fred II. Babbitu
Of Rockingham, Curtis S Emery. OF
Newport and James Hartness. Of
SpriQgheld.
Congressman Porter n. Dale is q
candidate for denomination in tho
second district. He is opposed By
Ernest ". Gibson Of Brattleboro.
and John W Gordon Of Barre. Sen
william z. Dillingham; and Con-
gresham Frank l. Greene are un-
opposed for denomination.
There are no contests for leading
places on the democratic ticket
Fred C. Martin Of Bennington. will
be the nominee for governor
OF the republican gubernatorial
aspirants Agan has based his cam
paigu on opposition 70 the prohibi-
ton amendment and the Nolstead
act: Babbitt has advocated wlat he
terms a reasonable mOdifCa tiOn"
OF the Nolstead act. Emery has en-
phasized that he is a dry" candi-
date and favored woman suffrage
and Hartness has made his campaign
chiefly on a plea for Industrial ex-
pansi1n ir Vermont
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
EXERCISES RIGHT
UNDER STATUTE
Goshen Man in Preliminary
Hearing Refuses to Answer
Questions.
10 The News. Times

Special 10 The News.Times
GOSHEN, Ind, Sept. I'm the
preliminary examination Of Charles
r Morrice of Peru. formerly of
Goshen, plaintiff in an action brought
against the I-\-L Furniture COM
pany, Of Goshen, in which ne seeks
judgment of s21,576.1S, alleged 10 be
due as unpaid salary and commits
sions. ne refused TO answer questions
asked by Lloyd l. Burris, counsel
for the I-X-L company. After Mr..
Morrice had testified as 20 his namC
and residence. the soaring was con-
cluded. In refusing 20 answer ques-
tions. the plaintiff exercised his right
under the statue. the refusal being
based on the contention that answer
ing such questions AZ this time might
incriminate him At the trial OF his
suit
Alleged criminal offenseS. growing
out Of suits now pending in which
the I-%-L company is involved. viii!
be investigated by the superior court
grand jury. which is 10 convene in
Elkhart Tuesday. Lloyd L. Burris.
a Goshen lawyer, is special deputy
prosecutor in the proceedings
sues Company
Mr. Morrice has sued the I-X-L
company. contending that January
I. 1915. until March 3, 1920. he,
as sales manager and buyer. earned
S67.649 65. on this amount. he SAYS.
n total Of S46.073.47 was paid. leav-
ing a balance Of s21.576.1S due him.
In "A cross complaint the I-N-L
company sets forth that MOrrice
who for nearly % years was an
I-N-L comLany employe, was never
paid 70 exceed $1,000 per year saary
and that the largest bonus ever
given paid him in one year was
$4,000 The I-N-L company asserts
that instead Of owing Morrice $21.-
576.1S. that about $4,000 Of its
property has disappeared, that its
books and records have been de
strOyed and that MorriCe is respons-
ible for the discrepancies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
ILLNESS MAY
ALTER C0X'S
STUMP TOUR
Physicians Report Nominee is
Suffering From Speak
er's Laryngitis.
BY Associated Press

by Associated Press
PORTLAND. Ore. sept. y. -
Gov. Cox. whose throat has been
giving him trouble during the past
few days of his campaign tour of
the west, was examined Sunday by
specialist who declared the gov
crnOr's throat was in bad condition
and advised him 10 cancel some OF
his speaking engagements This.
Gov. Cox declared emphatically, he
would not do. The trouble was
diagnosed as speakers laryngitis.
The physician. DR.. Charles T..
Chamberlain. a son OF Sen. Cham
berlain. was called in Sunday morn
ing after Gov. Cox arrived from
Seattle and prescribed massage
treatment and obtained a masseaur.
who agreed 10 accompany the dem
OcratiC nominee on his trip Mon
day TO Salem. ore. and possibly
continue further on the tour.
Crowd At Station.
a crowd Of about a hundred per-
sons including many women was at
the station when the governors
train arrived at 7:4O o'clock Sum
day morning. but DR.. J. G. Smith.
state democratic chairman. after
comforting with members OF the
candidates party, said that the gov
ernor desired more rest and would
meet the reception committee at his
hotel at o'clock.
Gov. Cox had announced that he
desired a quiet Sunday and would
attend church services. Several
churches extended invitations but
not until the governor and Senator
Cham berlain started for Westmin-
ster Presbyterian church was any
intimation given as 20 whore the
I visitor would worship. At the
church the governor refused 10 be
ushered down the aisle and sat near
the door He listened TO a sermon
by the Rev. Edward II. Pence.
The governor is 20 talk at the
armory at Salem Monday morning
and will return to Portland in time
10 speak at the auditorium here
Monday at noon and at $3.50.
The governor is 10 leave Monday
night for Salt Lake City. but owing
TO the condition OF his voice IL was
expected that he would not make
any rear platform speeches for two
or three days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
STOP POISON GAS
AS WEAPON OF WAR
League of Nations Disarma.
ment Commission Gives
Subject Consideration.

Special 10 The \ewsTimes.
NEW YORK. SEPT. 12.-The en-
ployment Of poison gas as weapon
of war and the control OF traffic in
arms and munitions are two of the
important questions now under
consideration by the commission on
permanent armaments OF the League
OF Nations. according 20 advces re-
Ceived her by the League to Enforce
Peace.
This commission was appointed by
the League council at its recent
meeting at san sebastian. Spain. %
deal with the problem OF preventing
future wars by "a general regulation
OF national armaments. II has or
CaniZed itself into three Sub-COmmis-
sions-military. naval and aerial
Secretary Gives opinion.
In q statement regarding the ac-
tivitieS of this commission. the
League seCretariat points out that
the council. % which the commits
sion will report. has no power %
interfere on the question OF national
arnamentS beyond making recon-
mendations. and that there Is moth
ing 10 compel any state 20 act upon
such recommendation except the
force OF public opinion.
The actual powers OF the League
with regard 20 ornaments. says this
statement. may be summed up under
the headings OF enquiry. recon-
nendation. and the exercise Of pub
lie opinion The Leagues most
definite powers. perhaps. are con-
tCoNTINUED on PAGE FoUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
j. S. WATCHES
ELECTION In
MAINE TODAY
People Attach Importance to
Tradition LAS Maine Goes.
So Goes the Country.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
PORTLAND. Me. Sept. I2-The
biennial state election in Maine TO
which much importance is attached
I'm the nation in presidential cleo
tion years because Of the tradition
that "as Maine goes. so goes the
Country viii be held Monday 4 gov
ernor and state auditor. four mem
bers of congress. a state legislature
and and county officers will be
chosen. There will be no election
10 the United States senate this year.
The republican. who have con-
Quoted an aggressive and well organ
lied campaign. predict that they viii
carry the state by at least 30.0e0. II
Is sixteen years since they have rolled
up a plurality even approaching that
figure and ordinarily they have been
content with one-half of it, Their
greatest plurality was in 1898 when
they carried the state by forty eight
thousand The democrats have
quoted no figures but claim victory
by a small majority"
Element of Uncertainty
An element of uncertainty has
been added in the entirely new factor
OF the women's vote. Ii is estimated
women
have registered The republicans
claim that they will have "A majority
of the women's vote. but Franklin
u. Roosevelt. democratic candidate
for vice president. after a speaking
tour Of the state. said he was con-
vinced the women were for the
League of Nations and for that rea-
son would support the democratic
candidates
The camraign has been waged
upon national issues with chief en-
phaSis on the League Of Nations The
republican position on the league
has been in support of the senate $
refusal 10 ratify the treaty without
reservations designed 10 protect the
safety, sovereignty and independence
of the United States"
Urge Prompt Ratification
The democrats have declared for
prompt ratification without reserva-
tions destructive TO the spirit and
effective operation OF the treaty"
The republican candidate for gov.
ernor is Frederick II. Parkhurst. OF
Bangor. His democratic opponent
Is Bertrand @. Mcintyre. Of Nor
way, whom Gov. Milliken defeated
in the election two years ago
q 3NAAAAt'N mas Ukfll q 4llflllUtl Ol
both branches Of the legislature and
is a former chairman OF the republi-
can state committee. Mcintyre has
served in the legislature and rs
sheriff OF Oxford county and for six
years was chairman OF the state
board Of assessors.
OF the four congressman from
this state. all republicans. three are
candidates for reelection In the
first district Congressman Louis p
Goodall is retiring and the republi-
cans have nominated Carroll L
Beedy, county attorney Of Cumbcr-
/ land. He is opposed by Frank s.
Haskell, a Portland lawyer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
WILL SPEND LARGE
SUM FOR SCHOOLS

Special 10 The News-Times:
ELKHART, Ind, Sept. 13.-Over
$35O.OO0 will be collected from tax
payers in this city next year for
school purposes. The tax rate on
each 500 OF assessed valuation is
% cents. two cents less than the
rate fixed by the city. The assessed
valuation to be levied on is S37,-
3OS,23O The levy fixed last fiscal
year and being collected this year
was 55S cents. providing approXi-
mateIv s19S.OOO, which was not
enough 10 carry on the schools and
necessitated borrowing money. The
increase in the school budget is eN-
planned by the fact that all supplies
have increased in cost. more teach
ers had TO be employed, and IS
per cent increase in wages was
given the teachers The city now
employs 139 teachers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
HARDING APPROVES OF
PROPOSED STUMP TOUR
Rr Assncinted Press

BY Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. Zap
proval Of a speaking tour likely TO
start early In October was given
Sunday by Sen Harding. il was an
nounced by Harry VI. Daugherty.
the senator's preconvention cam
paiEn manager. following a confer
ence here with the candidate.
Daugherty gave no dates for the
itinerary proposed for the trip. say
ing that the plan must be finally
passed upon by New York and Chi
cago headquarters but that he
might make definite announcement
here Tuesday.
Sen and Mrs Harding motored
here late sunday afternoon, took
dinner az the home Of Malcolm
Jennings where the senator con-
ferred with Mr.. Daugherty and re-
turned 10 Marion Sunday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
MURDER IS RESULT
OF FARMERS FIGHT
BY Associated Press

ENGLISH Ind Sept 12-Bitter
feeling resulting from a neiChbor-
hood quarrel is attributed hy county
authorities for the killing OF John
Lawrence. a 35-year-oId farmer. at
the home of his brother-in-iaw.
John Mcfarland. three miles south
OF ECkerty early Sunday morning.
Lawrence was shot from ambush
and his slayer is unknown. He
was killed while assisting his broth
er-ir-law In feeding the stock on
his farm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
INSTANTLY KILLED
WHEN $4,000 VOLTS
PASS THROUGH BODY
BY Associated Press

TERRE HACTE, Ind sept. 12.-
Harley y. Grathweu. rs years old.
Of Vermont Ind. an assistant cleo
trician at the T. II and I. Traction
company power house was instantly
killed sunday morning when cur
rent Of 1000 volts passed through
his body He fell u feet 10 the
concrete floor, crushing his skull II
was reported a misunderstanding
about the work led Carl Bailey. OF
Terre Haute, switch board operator.
10 turn the current on the wires on
which the men were work ktHg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
TWO MEN KILLED N
COLORADO LANDSLIDE
By Associated Press

GRAND JUNCTION Colo. sept
12.-Denver and Rio Granda pas
senEer train SO. was struck hv "a
landslide Sunday and wrecked near
LeBeque. col. killing tho engineer
and dreman and fatally iujuri0g
Russell Hager. of Dayton O. The
accident happened az Nigger bill "a
great oil shale mountain about -
miles east Of here II started 90
slide just as the train was passing
early this morning and hundreds II
IONS Of rock and dirt are piled on
the track. The mountain side is still
sliding tonight. B0uidcrs weighing
many tons are reported 20 he era sh-
ing down the hillside bringing
loose dirt with them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
WILL. RELEASE STEAMER.

LONDON. Sept. IA Flume
dispatch received in Rome SAYS that
Gabrielle d 'Annunzio has informed
the Italian government that ne Will
release the American steamer Cogne
on condition that a loan Of 200, ,OOO,-
600 lire is granted TO Fiume, says
dispatch TO the Central News from
Rome
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
HENNESSY WINS

NY ArNft lt - lEtrN
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Sept 12-
John Hennessy successfully defend
cd his title as tennis champion OF
Indiana by defeating Fritz BaStian.
former state title holder Sunday.
Victory came 20 HenueSsy only after
Eve hard fought sets. the first two
going 90 the challenge. The scores
were SIS. SIS. SIS. rs and SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
State MelCS
TWO ELKHART MEN
DROWN IN RIVER
One Veteran of Cantigny
and St. Mihiel. Cause of
Accident Unknown.
Special to The News-'rimes:


ELKHART, Ind, Sept u. -
Within five minutes after leaving
shore in a canoe for 4 ride on the
St Joseph river here Sunday morn
ing two Elkhart you .hs, one a
wound SCARED vetera Of Cantigny
and 81. Mihiel. were drowned when
their craft upset.
The men were ca win .. Horner.
p years Old. and James Emory
kamp. 9 years Old HOrner was
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Hor-
ner, Argos. Ind. and Kamp lived
here with his parents. Both were
employed in the factories and Hor-
ncr lived here al the Kamp home.
No one saw the canoe upset and the
cause Of the accident is unknown.
Hear Cries.
Persons along the river bank. in
cluding Melvin Sanford who rented
the canoe, heard their cries and put
out in boats 20 help them. They
saw Horner swimming for shore and
then saw him turn back as If 20
help his COmrade. Instead OF saw
ing Kamp he went under in mid
river
Horner's body was recovered in
half an hour by police, with Crap
pling hooks but dozen crews
dragged the water for hours before
Ramps body was recovered.
Horner served more than two
years with Battery a of the Sixth
Artillery I'm France and Germany
and was wounded three times. lie
was discharged only a few Weeks
ago and went TO work here after
relatives has dissuaded him from re-
enlisting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
FAIIS TO nEArH

N1IIHTUN ITFNN
KOEOMO. Ind Sept. 12.-GeorCe
Theuer. 25 years old. Of Indianapo-
lis was killed Sunday when n scaf-
fold on which he was working at
the Pittshurg plate glass factory
broke. He fell FIVE stories receiv-
ing injuries which caused his death
few hours later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
REBEL FORCES SEIZE
VILLAGE ~ MEXTCO
By Associated Press

MENICO CITY. Sept. 12-Rebe,
forces headed by Gen. Felipe Pneda
have seized the town Of San Cristo-
bal in the state Of Chiapas. accord
ing 10 advices received at the war
department. Gen Pelias Gales. sec
retary Of war. declared SATURDAY,
evening, however. that the move
ment would soon he crushed There
Is no indication that the rebellious
movement Is spreading. the secre-
,arl' declared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
BODY OF HEIRESS
RECOVERED FROM
BOTTOM OF RIVER
Washington Police Find De-
trOit Woman In River
Arrest Husband.
BY Associated press.

WARRINGTON. Sept. 12-Loos-
ened from the bed OF the Potomac
after fleet of tugs had been used
10 churn up the waters, the body
OF Mrs. Gertrude Niger Kuehling,
heiress 10 part Of a million dollar
estate in Detroit was found Sunday
by one Of the scores of canoeists
engaged IN the search. Her hus-
band, Roy II. Kuehling, still was
held Sunday night by the police
pending the reAult of the inquest.
No Marks On Body.
On the body there were no
marks indicating that death had
been caused by any means other
than drowning. Kuehling was ar
rested early Thursday after ne had
reported 10 the police that his wife
was drowned while they were
canoeing Wednesday night. The
police announced they suspected
that the death or disappearance Of
the woman might not have been an
accident after learning Of several
circumstances rega rded by them as
too significant 20 ignore without IN
yestigatiOn.
The canoe capsized in relatively
shallow water. according 20 Kuehl-
ing's story. but he was unable TO
save his wife.
Frequent QuarrClS.
The police developed case in
which Kuehling and his wife. whom
he had married after she was d.
vorced from George Osgood of De
troit were made to appear as hav-
ing frequently quarreled and 70 this
was added the declaration Of an
attorney that he had been instruct
ed by Mrs Kuehiing 10 begin a
suit for divorce charging cruelty
Mrs. KuehlinR's former husband.
who is a Detroit real estate dealer,
came 10 Washington late last week
10 ssist in the search for the body
and. as he told the police, 10 aid
in clearing up the case. He identi-
fed the body SUNDAY when il was
brought from the water
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
Will Investigate Case of Joseph
Murphy, Who Claims TO
BE an American.
WARNINGS ARE ISSUED
Majesty's Forces Threaten to
Destroy Property of
Republicans.

LONDON. Sept IA bulletin !s@
sued early sunday evening by tho
Gaelic league announced that Lord
Mayor MacSwiney OF Cork. who is
on a hunger strike IN Brixton. was
much worse and in great pain.
The bulletin issued al noon said
Mr. MacSwiney has passed q slightly
better niEht during which ne had a
little sleep. He was described a.
sul being IN a state of extreme ex-
haustion but conscious. AT TWO
o'clock this afternoon it was an
noUnced that the patient had taken
"A turn for the worse.
Fr Dominic paid his usual visit
10 the prisoner during the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
Great War.

The great war came. ard Ameri-
ca at last became party 10 the
struggle. But we did not join forces
for the mere sake OF crushing the
Kaiser on the field OF battle. II was
rot alone Kaiserisn or the Central
Powers themselves we were
fighting. We fought for something
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
THE WEATHER

Indiana: Partly cloudy Monday and Tues
day. moderately warm.
Lower Michigan: Fair and m ~ a
warmer Monday. Tuesday Iocal showers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13

CONTINUED On PAGE -FOUR