davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-01-12
[. =, 10 BUILD ZEPPELIN
TYPE AIRSHIP At ONCE

Washington. Jan. 9.--Ordnance
and aircraft innovations designed
from lines developed by European
belligcrenrs have been authorized by
both War and Navy Departments.
Thcy include Zeppelin type air
ships, large caliber mobile rifles and
howitzcrs 10 be mounted on railroad
trucks FOR the coast defense or haul
ed by tractor engines over country
roads.
Secretary Daniels announced to
day that the Zeppelin" would be
CONSTRUCTED nj once. Determination
10 build the craft was reached after
an exhaustive study OF the question
Of rigid airahips by a joint commit
tee OF officers representing the aero
nautical brauchca OF both services,
;hc general stan Of the army and the
general board OF the navy, which re.
commended that construction Do un-
deriakon al once.
The recommendation have been
approved by Secretaries Daniels and
Baker and the cost will he equally
divided between the army. and ma
W.
Army orduarc" plants are already
building A. the Watcrvlict arsenal.
\. E.. pilot guns Of the 10 and ~
inch howitler. Plans are practie-
ally COMPLETED also for i4-inch high
power rifle with carriage for mount
iaf on railroad trucks
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-01-12

II information was given in ai-
vauc. Of the sending Of the recent
peace note the acaudal should be
thoroughly aired and the guilty ones
properly exposed and we see no reaa'
on why the investigation should b
,ndod with Nitie accomplished on"
wav Or another The accusations
against secretary Tumulty appear 10
be- groundirsS. but IL there are ot!.-
crs who did Zip Wall Street the pub
lie wants TO know their names and
yOcatiOuS
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-01-12

Those who breakfast at eight
O'Clock or later lunch M Twelve ana
have dinner at six are almost certain
40 be troubled with Indigestion fEoy
de- not allow time for one meal 10
digest before taxing another No'
lcss than five hours should clapsc
between meals Ii you are troubled
with indigestion correct your habits
and take Chamberiain's Tablets, ani
You may reasonably hope for quick
recover. These tablets strengthen
the stomach and enable It to per
torn It's functions nalurally OBJ
ta!nao,e everywhere. a.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-01-12
rabbit

The Suffrasists threaten TO place
silent pickets'' around the White
House in order 10 keep the President
al all times reminded Of their cause
They may pat out the pickets but
who ever heard of woman being
silent very long at time?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-01-12

not only boys in all parts of the
United States hut grown-upS. as well.
will mourn the passing Of Col. viii
liam F. Cody. probably more sener-
ally known as "Bunaio Bill Col.
Cody was the idol of many an Amer
lean boy and his example Of courag'
even to the last minutes OF his life
is worth much To our youth.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-01-12

\ dun and pimply skin is due to
a sluggish bowel movement, Cor
rect this condition and clear your
complexion with Dr. Kings New
Life Pills, This mild laxative taken
a. bedtime will assure you full,
free. non-griping movement in the
morning. Drive out the dull. list
less feeling resulting from overload
ed intestines and sluggish liver. Get
bottle to-day, At all Druggists.
s5c.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-01-12

]. T. W!xOu. Farmers Mills, y. Y.
has used Chamberlain's Tablets tor
years Tor disorders Of the ach
and liver and says. "Chamberlain's
are the best | have ever US
ed =" Obtainable everywhere. IL
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-01-12

With the rivers over bank full
and covering most of the low land
II is either up 10 the rabbits to take
back water or the back water to take
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-01-12
Vote an Passage.

Tie vote on passage follows:
Ayes Democrats: Ashurst, Berd-
nam, Bryan. Chamberlain. Chiffon
Johnson. OF South Dakota; Kern.
Gilby. Lea, MErtin, Meyers, OYER
man, Pittman. Ransdoll, Robinson
ShaNroth, Sheppard, Shields. iiri-
mons, Smith, of Georgia: Smith. of
Nsi yland: Smith at South Carolina;
Swanson. Thomas. Thompson, Yarda-
man. Walsh. Williams. IS.
Republicans Borah, Brady,
Clopp. Clark, Cummins, Curtis, Dill
ingham, Fan. Fernald. Callinger,
GrOpnu, Jones. Kenyon, MCCumber,
Nelson, Norris, oliver, PAGE, Poin-
dexter, sherman, Smith, Of Michi-
gan; Smoot Sterling, Sutherland,
Townsend, Watson, Works, Total
ayes, 80
Noes Democrats: HaukhGad,
Groussard, Culbertson. Hardwich,
Hitchcock. Hughes, Husting. James.
Johnson, of Maine; Lee, Lewis, Mar
tine, Ncwlands. O'GOrmaU, Phelan.
P0merene, Reed, salisbury, Smith,
uf Arizona; Stone, Tillman. tindqE-
wood. ~
Republicans Brandesee. Colt, dn
Pont, Harding, Lippitt, Lodge, Me
Lean, Penrose. Wadworth Weeks
IN TaiaI uDCg 32
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-01-12

Villas brother says Villa VIII
soon again command respect. Let
some OF it get under his control AMI
he would Try 10 command il.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-01-12

Since it is certainty that WHISKY
will be voted out OF Washington let 5
call it Drycleanington.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-01-12

Although Harry X is usually in
not water II scents that he will new
ct Thaw out.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-01-12
Children Cry
FOR flETChER'S
Q a s 7 Q F. ~
HEAVIER DAN DEPARTMENT.

Jan, ~ Rev Croal has resigned
as pastor OF the Baptist church and
accepted a call to Bardstown. His
many friends regret his leaving but
wish him all success in his new
work.
Mrs. 3 u. williams aud littie
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-01-12
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA WILL BE
DRY" AFTER THE FIRST or
NOVEMBER, 1917.
FOR PERSONAL USE ONLY
40 liquor To ISe Sold In The Nation.
al Capita'-Reserendum T.
Defeated.

Washington, Jan. 9.--Following
closely on the heels Of the decision OF
the Supreme Cour; Of the United
States. OF the validity Of the Webb.
Kenyon law. the Senate to-day, hy I.
vote OF SIS to 80, after it had defeated
the Underwood amendment to submit
the question Of prohibition OF liquor
in the National Capital TO the resi-
dents of the District OF Columbia,
adopted the Sheppard Bill to make
the District dry" The vote was no
surprise to those who. have watched
The progress OF the anti-uQuor leris-
lation in the Senate during the last
few weeks.
Il r. pretty generally understood
that il Vice President Marshall. who.
with Mrs. Marshall, is visiting near
Phoenix, Ariz.. had been in the chair
instead OF Senator Saulsbury,of Dcig-
ware. the newly elected President prn
tempore. the Underwood amendment
providing that the liquor question b.
left to the people who make their
home in the National Capital, would
have carried The Vice Presid ent l"'
it be known before his departure for
the holidays that he favored the In
derwood amendment and that in the
event of tie vote he would supper
the referendum measures. AS il was
the vote on the Underwood amend
meat was 43 to -. Senator Sauls-
bury's vote for 1t making the tic.
Kentucki;,ns Divided.
The two Kentucky Senators divid-
cd on the vote to submit the District
prohibition question to the voters of
the. National Capital Senator Ollie
VI. James one of the Administration )
leaders, voted for the Underwood ref
ereudum. His colleague, Senator
Eeckhau. opposed it. On the final
vote on the Sheppard Bill to make
The District dry" Senator James op-
led the measure and Senator Beck
ham supported il.
BEFORE the final vote was taken
Senator MARITIME, OF New Jersey. Of
f,red an amendment to the Sheppard
Bin providing that the purchase, sale
and use OF tobacco in the District OF
Columbia should be prohibited. Sen
ato- james rose in his seat and in
sisted that the amendment was out
OF order. His motion was sustained
and the MARITIME amendment was
thrown out.
The Sheppard Bill now goes To ia"
House. In the event II passes that
body, which is not at all certain ~
this time, it may turn out that the
President will veto the measure. None
IN authority could he found to-nirh'
who would predict with any degree OF
certainty what attitude the President
would take in regard To the SheP-
pard Bin. IL it is submitted 10 him,
during this. the final session OF th'
SiXty-fourth Congress.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-01-12

reports are verified America will
Save q littis more to say.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-01-12

-zLEFuo--zs7
SEn : 3=-1.-l- ...... = - :
-arz.-r-- -Ez--la1 ...--...... =
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-01-12
Hartford Republican.

Enisred sc.rfinx 70 Law at toe PO-'chies
hartford. ~. az MAJ natter - 'b~ -"ccsd
slass.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19

ss6-Barney. William. Bisbee.
i22i- Montana. Colso. Gleeson.
Stagner, Aston Nathan. Bisbee
loel-Berrien Ignatius Layola. Bisbee.
66s3- Garcia. Juan. Garves
4l46-Celate. Tomas. Fl. Huacbuca
24s1-24eo
bl44-Hili. George. Tombstone.
47OS-Murray. Daniel. Lowell.
l9O1-Davis, David W. Bisbee.
5os2-Samarjich. Golub. Lowell.
o9ss-Somervell, James Richard. San
Simon
isll-Cobb. Dotson. Lowell.
lV2-O'Connell, Ed B.. Bisbee.
6l41-Hernandez. Conebio. Tombstone
4O52-Roiriguez. Francisco r.. Don
Luis.
Zsl6-Encinas. Joseph G.. Douglas.
2491-25oo
l3l3-Roll. l.. H.. Bisbec.
f2o5-Gonzales, Eulogio. Gleason.
407G-Neilson. Henry S. Dragon.
3s46-Haaverson. Thomas 4. Douglas.
14s5-Warren, John Herbert. Bisbee.
2s02-Stephens. Thomas Lewis. Doug
las.
4360-Gomez, Aurdio, Johnson.
ss3-Brandon. William Rice. Bisbee.
2l36-Brown, Arthur J.. CORTLAND.
ll61-Eujacich. Milan. Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19
NOTICE OF cONrE r

Department Of the Interior

United States Land Office. Phoenix.
Arizona. August 3. 1917.
To the heirs of John VI. Morgan,
deceased. Contestee:
You are hereby n'tifed that Clar-
ence b. Goudy. who gives Fort Hua-
chuca. Arizona. as his post-ofice ad-
dress. did On 7-16. 1917. file in this
office his duly corroDorated applica-
ton to contest and secure the can
collation. of homestead entry. Entry
No. ....... Serial No. 019203. made
September 18th. 49,. for let !, Sec
ticn 80. Township 30. Range u f.. G..
and : r. Meridian and as grounds
for his contest he alleges that said
entryman died sometime about the
i.th day Of January. 1915. at Doug.
les Arizona. that the heirs OF said
entrvman have not since his death
at all taken and established their
res dence upon the land q said en-
try. or Of the original entry; that
'lay have not cultivated or improy-
ed Z land OF said additional or
original entry. since the death Of
Sa;d .rtr,r,.r % a, al. -, -
original entry. consisting of Lots 3
and 4. and El2 SEA. of Sec. %.
same township and range. was can
celled on the contest OF this afiant
ny the Commissioner of the General
land Office. and he has since filed
h.s homestead entry thereon No.
2os72.
| You are. therefore, further notified
'at the said allegations will be TAX
n As confessed and your said entry
I be cancelled without further
eht 10 be heard either before this
Zee or on appeal, if YOU fail to file
this ofFca within twenty days after
70 FOURTH publication Of this no
ice. as shown below your anawer,
nder cath snec fcarv responding to
'hese allegations of contest. together
nth due proof thar you have car,-oJ
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19
Anastacio. TT. Huachu-

Henderson. VIM. t.. Douglas.
Stockson. Henry vernon. Fair
bank.
1l2 Rafailoich, Christ. Bisbee
1765-SteH art, Oscar. Pirtleville.
238i to 1880
5555-FeliZ( Jose, Pirtleville.
5f35-WOrle. Ledwig Andrew. Naco.
52s5-Taylor, Martin. Slaughter. Ky.
kendrick. !saac Harvey. Apache
2S2l Fredico. Flores. Douglas.
+05l RioEdan Michael Joseph, Don
Luis.
507s-Surar, 10. eph. Lowell
3Sso-M jia. Deaito y, Douglas.
Villasenor, Rafael, BisDee.
i255-McGregor George Bushman. Bis
bee
1891 to 2loo
lss9-Autry, Lestc. r., Bowie
Koyacevich. lowell
-J2i-Durse Ulysses Grant. Lowell
t5y-Ames. Francis. Douglas
-l92-Oton. Gabrit.. CORTLAND.
l49-Bu'1yac, Paul. Lowell.
2297--AkeTs, Ellridee. Douglas.
i70i-Mang Steve. Bisbee
9l-iionero. Antonio. Bisbee.
37s-Horo. V. Juan. Disbee
24ol 20 241o
Bergfeld. Robert Henry, Lowell
5i2-Eisher. Albert Leslie. Dougla
ilil-Ayala. FRISCO. Pir;,eville.
Rodriguez. Jose. Paradise.
0j3-Clochetti. Tony d.. Tombstone
-Hambr!ck, Morgan. Eisbee.
jy9s -Fook. Wong. Tombstone.
1206 Ro.os. Francisco. CORTLAND
342S-Swe ney. Jerry Francis. Dou-
las
i720-Peralta. Jose. PirtleviIle
24f1 to 242o
Munos. Miguel. douglas
479l- Serdar, name, Lowell.
23i- Cecanta, Juan T.. B.sb,e.
sS2i-F'lower. Joseph Edgar. Doug.a
s32-kelly, Chester Arthur. s. Da5.
5i5i-Asiyillo. Frisco Pirtlegille
2956-Nurillo. Rachael. Douglas
i22-Hubble ". f., Bisbee.
,25-Rumme!. Alfred I'd. Naco.
:S7s-Lopez. Miguel. Douglas
2421 to 243o
2295- Gabriel Escalente Douglas.
'.Sc-Pejoyich. Luzo. Lowell
5ls-rar. des Fel.X Bisoee.
>o0-N-l,he:, r. H., Lcuglas
.O5S-GiIbert. Jack. Bisbee.
i13-Beck, I.eoance C.. Lowell.
510-Ta=gegt. Robert Edward. 81
rem.
34i-Guiterriz, Alfonso G.. Bisbe,
Sprinkle. Handley Wilcox.
5l02-Fuentes. Manuel, Tombstone.
2431 = 244o
Nasaro, Morales. Bowie.
-Northington. Robert W. Bist et
-s6s benjamin. Hernandez. Douglas
5i5-Dean. HALEY. Lowell
56o-Ecrsyth. James. Lowell.
577-Hin1erer. Percy C.. WILCOX
299-Curtis. Edward Franklin. Doug
las.
li23- Holloway. Ralph, Douglas
335o-Lusk, Patrick Henry. Douglas.
. ~ !4-lls " 4l44c Il 49,, tSISDtc.
244f-245o
Padilla, Pablo, Douglas.
5O5+ Pommell, Eugene Clyde. Lowell
3li1-Warner. George V. Douglas.
Rivera. Felix. Pirtleville
Manzanana. Francisco. Douglas
i42-Jchnson. Edward. Bisbee
i095-Stelphens, John Samuel, Dos Ca
besos.
l213-Marks, Theo.. Bisbee.
4i7S-Baker. c. A.. Lowell
5s13-Tyron. Perry. Pomerene
2551-246o
l799-Rasmussen. James Rudolph. Bis.
bee.
202-Barajas. Refugio. Bisbee
63S1-Sanders. William Lemuel. vii
gus.
l64-Alvarez. Francisco. Bisbee.
26S-Duvian. Juan. Bisbee.
59l4-Coulter, Walter, Servoss.
Bogich. Louis, Lowell
272-Davis. Charles NJ. Bisbee.
5723-Pineda. Pedro. Pirtleville
li9s-Long. Harry J.. Bisbee.
2461-247o
5962-Granados, Malicio. San Simon.
l24s-McCall. G. D.. Bisbee.
l114-Londrum. Louis DeCalb. Bisbee
Barnes. Elvis. Douglas.
964-Christ. Xavier. Bisbee.
S66-Ali. Alo. Bisbee.
3431-Thaxton. Ben B.. Douglas.
593-Nedina. Jose G.. Bisbee.
Charles Henry. Doue.
las.
3979-Sullivan James. Douglas.
2471-2480
G567-Griffin. James l., Wilcox
f655-Locknar. Tony. Lowell
407-Hudson. Lee A., Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19

E'<i 10 <lSS
2ss-Esquier Caledonia Bisbee.
51so-Coble. Albert Guy Douglas
ol2z-licAa, Fred. Lowell
@s45-P Par John r.. Douglas,
1917 Homestead. '.ct-a 3i,bee.
".S1-Cra@. Angel. DOUGLAS.
4i46-Torres. Nieyas. johnson
-SSl -tioyd' John X, Do1slas.
80 dfker. 'il!p' DouSi"s
"Ioo-Nan sl!ke' William. Douglas.
21So to <I-V
4oll-W White, James " Ill ms. DOUG a.
i7Oe- Morsensterr- So!cman. Los ell
1873 ac. ;, Matt Anne 8. Bisoce.
zoos sanches. Pillar Douglas.
o22s-o!mos. Juan, tombstone.
100 shearer Avery Eaoah. aisO g
5S-Etz Hem! ~ili.an j.. Benson
otS6 Hari. Sol. Dou s.es-
-@'i Gl"esoA. Frederick Gepige
Douglas.
2'4s- hocaSon, stephen Hughes 30
VIE.
2i4i 20 2'5o.
sos -CunninsHam, Che.les. Douglas
l4t$-Thu-man, Hugh o.. Bisbee.
i'2i Gis". " j. iiisbce.
'o61 Brown Carlos Noueias
-ao'--hell.io, Joe Douglas
@oll-Martin, Marlin a.. Douglas.
~ SaNty, .Federics e.. Lower
'''''--Murchison. Albert Henry. Doug
..,. as
90 lt"ol' f.r!i r. Jr~ Dols.'s.
' '''l' -. '''..-I,l' = oo'
80 E0' 10 GOV
& .,i'!',' S"n Nh'yh Z She'
soo1 ,, ,,....9 >., ..'.'' ''.',o1h
-, -. ny Lu'' hGiie''' i'iSDee'
,.o - - I'm en-
.a-, Hill
90, .,,,' ''''' . 'o', 'o','''oi'
1=t7 Re,or ines, Icsar. pi.hao
iG41l-Crais. Ar.asq Frank. Warren
zfoi 70 217c.
1915 Bau.h. S.dns. fred Risba.
52I,-Kr irrEapics. Nuka. Low
1920 -Parschauer. carl G. nish.e
Jermencz. Ca,rrano. !ir,le, lie
57o4 Mccormick, Lutaer. Lowell.
Iq77-S 1aue ter RunIes Hl-j Bishao
2g57- Rodriguez. L,ndrr Douglas
plcvn Joseph Richard Anache
1859 Woodrow. " H. Bisb.e
i5o5-'Biair. John A.. g!sbee
217r 20 2fso.
1x-1-Ran.o- Ssr, rr.,,,,.- pss,.a
1-35 yIo--ar : ais,.a
l15-Tborouv Archie ra,.c,
S22 wilson Janes X pish.a
1850 Kinney. Lynne Fairclough BIS
bee
235d-Coray. John D1uolas
2s4s-ya-esl Jesus. Douglas.
i135-Watt William Elmer. Fai-ban,l
POO -Burrown. Septimus. Bisbee.
o1s- % BOO
50, cur,-, -. ~. u.,u
sd sn.a No. -, IN, " '''' W
.1Ss- ,rns,-an- - -,
eaos vaId.a - $50
~ 49, - N..r,
SO a
M 60 -
,r,o,,.,a.
$500 ,l,.ra, r n
49, D., - -,
.sS 60, ..
80.
go. Co., -, -.
,,So 40 - u-v"
$500 -, ~" nm. .-,9' i''S"'e'
90 = noHEi"S
80 .o'' f'Di T. io"iDsloile-
"a - imam Ernest IL tar
49o-Aimenara' Nincente' Bisbee.
s'2-Ameli, George l.. Blsbee.
Slfi-Hester, Miles Joseph. Douglas
2sO3-E1thermion. William. Douglas.
5i33- NeiascO, Juan. Douglas
22o1 20 221o.
36os--Lemus, Jose. Douglas.
j352-Jewell. Marshall. Webb.
i30-Jiminez. Donate. Bisbee.
Richardo, Norm n. Douglas
2304-Alvarez. Rafael. Douglas
234i-Cham berlain. Leonard VI. Doug.
las.
2l22-Torres. Jesus Bowie
67IO-Uollimon Albert f. WILLOW
32s-Gomez. Antonio. Risbee
s65-CIouthier Ar-bur I. Hi.he.
2211-2aao
659s-Leayitt. Marshall wiuco1
453G-Daboyich. Spero Risbea
2075-NeiId. Harry A Bowie
s6-Ohnesorg.n William n psrso,
l5lS-Adams Frnest Risbaa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-08
CHURCHMEN CLAIM
DRAFT EXEMPTION
Church of Brethren Opposed
to War and All Arts of
War.
News.Times special serrlce /:

-NNM iihtS NFttldl StINices
GOSHEN. June s. Members OF
the Brethren church are claiming
exemption from draft because OF
their religion. on certificates appear
the reasons for claiming exemption.
Not TO go TO war nor to learn the
art OF war" has been one of the con-
ditions of membership of the Church
Of the Brethren from its beginning
over two centuries ago.
At the general conference held ct
Winona lake, June SIS, 1915. the
Church of the Brethren declared:
THE church reafirms its position
in favor of peace even at the cost Of
suffering wrongfully. if need be, and
its unalterable opposition TO war
and bloodshed under any conditions
Of provocation, and all preparation
for war as one Of it's primal teach
ings, maintaining that all disputes,
national and International. not set
tied by those involved should be
submitted 10 a committee Of arbitra-
ton as the highest and final appeal
of nations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-08
DEATHS.

The Rev. ]. w. Paschall. 20 years
old, pioneer NJ. L. minister, died at
his home after an illness of sew
eral years. For more than a week
his condition had been critical. Gen
eral collapse caused the death Of
Rev. Paschall. who retired from ac-
tive ministry several years ago.
Deceased was born in Huntsville,
Ind. near Winchester. He came TO
Goshen from Bunker Hill. Ind, in
1900 and served as pastor of st.
Marks church. until his retirement.
For more than Is years he had
maintained his residence in Goshen.
Rev. Paschall entered the NJ. f.
ministry as a probationer in 1871
and was received in full in 1874. In
that year he was ordained as a dea-
con and in 1876 he was ordained as
an elder.
Surviving are his wife. one son,
A. w. Paschall. of Flint. Mich, three
grandchildren. one of whom is Earl
&c. Cissell of Goshen and one great
grandchild.
Noah OFT. 81 years old. we'll
known FARMER ItSAuAH6 wv III -
east OF New Paris. died suddenly at
the home OF his daughter, Mrs. Earl
Butts, with whom he had resided
for a number of years. following a
severe stroke of paralysis with
which he was seized at : O'Clock to-
day. The deceased had resided in
that locality for many years. He is
survived by the one daughter, Mrs.
Butts.
Joseph ]. Laszlo, IL years old,
motive Of Hungary. died at the
county infirmary. He had lived in
I EIkhart. Deceased is survived by
two daughters and a son IN Hun
gary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-08
DAMAGE SUIT ON

News Times Special Service:
ELkHART. June S.-The case OF
Stephen Matus Us. Nat Newell was
begun in the superior court Thurs
day afternoon and the bulk Of the
afternoon was spent in impaneling Z
jury. one juryman being excused.
Attorneys for both sides predict a
long and bitter fight. Matus has
sued Newell for damages received
by him in an auto accident east Of
town that occurred last October in
which Newell is alleged TO have run
Matus down, and Newell has filed a
counter suit on about the same al
legations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-08
TO BOOST CHAUTAUQUA

News-Times Special Service:
ELKHART, June Twenty %
members Of the Rotary club held
their weekly MONDAY luncheon
Thursday. 6. b. Brady of Sturgis
ana Frank IT. George Of Chicago
were guests Of the club. w. ].
Shut and NJ. L. Crow were the en-
treatment committee in charge of
the meeting. The chautauqua was
discussed and the members present
voted 10 subscribe 10 the chautauqua
guarantee fund. A musical pro-
gram furnished a part OF the enter
tainment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-08
OFF TO DO THEIR
DUTY TO UNCLE SAM
Twelve New York Central
Mechanics Begin Journey
to France.

News Times Special Service:
ELKHART, June s.-With the
fond good-byes of hundreds of
friends. and the farewell kisses of
mother, sister and sweetheart still
warm upon the lips, Il of Elkhart's
young men left on the first stage Of
their journey TO the war-torn cOun-
try Of France. Aside from those
boys that have joined the regular
army from this city these are the
first 10 be able to know as TO their
exact destination and the actual
time Of their departure.
The l. men who left at 1920
o'clock Thursday afternoon were:
John c. Hoeger, Charles w. Bickel,
Charles L. Moss, Nelson +. PaulsOn,
w. r. Kahler. +. s. Fisher. William
Balmer, Don Harris, a. j. Bowers,
Charles T. Murray. Ward K. Deuel..
All of these were employees of the
New York Central, and were among
the FIRST to answer the call for me-
chanics that was issued about 10
days ago. They went TO Philadel-
phia. where they were examined,
and they were told to return home
and await the call TO duty, and that
cali came yesterday.
AS 20 their ultimate destination
none of them have been informed
and all that they know is that their
duty will be somewhere in France"
and il is probable that no message
will be received from them until aft
er their safe arrival in that coun-
try.
As soon as the call was made
known the word was passed from
place 10 place. and a large crowd
assem- bled at the depot TO see the
boys of. and while they were wait
ing the employees from the shops
came marching TO the station in a
body 20 bid their shopmates good
bye. and when the train pulled out
there was hardly a drSs eye in the
crowd. one mother was so over
come with grief that she had to be
taken home in a carriage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-08
BaniSheS
Nervousness
Puts Vigor and Ambition Into
Rundown, Tired Out
People

If you feel tired out. out OF sorts,
respondent, mentally or physically
depressed, and lack the desire TO &C
complish things. get a so cent box
of Wendeils Ambition Pills at Wet
ticks Cut Rate Medicine Store today
and your troubles will be over.
If you drink too much, smoke too
much. or are nervous because Of
overwork of any kind, WendelPs
Ambition Pills will make you feel
better in three days of money back
from Wettick's Cut Rate Medicine
Store on the first box purchased.
For all affections of the nervous
system. constipation, loss OF appetite,
lack of confidence, trembling, kid
ney or liver complaints, sleepless-
ness, exhausted vitality or weakness
of any kind get a box of WendelPs
Ambition Pills to-day on the money
back plan. Mail orders filled,
charges prepaid, by the Wendell
Pharmacal Company. Inc. Syracuse.
n. Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-08
DESERTER ARRESTED
News-Times Special Service:

News-TimeS Special Service:
ELKHART, June s. - Officer
James Leachman arrested Chester
l. Martin Thursday afternoon as q
deserter from the United States
army. Martin has been working for
the Freed wallpaper store and was
working i'm the south part of town
when arrested He was a member
of Co B, fourth United States in
fantry. stationed at Fort Crook,
near Omaha. Chief Riblet at once
notified the war department al
Washington and Martin Will no
doubt be turned over TO the near
est army post.