davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-14
BARNS BLOWN DOWN,
AND HORSES KILLED

Flaxton, Ignite, Columbus, Am
brose and Crosby were struck by the
worst wind storm reported in ten
years, Saturday night. s, .,-
A great many barns and granaries
were wrecked and considerable stock
was killed. ,,l ....rrt ..,, a., ,.......e
Ole Hostbjor, a Ignite farmer, lost
a large barn, six horses being killed.
r Mr.. Undhjen lost barn and two
horses. Other horses were saved when
the timbers fell across the, managers,
protecting them. '''' -
Henry Bly, lost his new big barn,
erected last fall. Z H@l-'
Some of these buildings were in
sured in the Flaxton Mutual Insur-
ance Co. ''"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-14
Taps Sounded for Ola Des Laos Soldier

Mr: Dickerson, an aged resident Of
after ali lingering iliness. TSe " funeral
was held from the Evangelical church
at Des Laos Tuesday, the remains being
was an old solder s and ais ve erf highiy resH
pected. He had resided at Des Laos
for the past ten or twelve years: He
Is survived by two DAUGHTERS, Mrs. l..
Weatherwax and Mrs. Ross Veach The
Independent hopes to he able to publish
a complete obituary later.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-14
clean up tennis enthusiasts down

clean up tennis enthusiasts down
there.
Several auto loads of our people
journeyed to Plaza last Sunday to wit
ness a ball game between the Plaza
ties and Sanish.
Dave Houston Jr. now drives new
Overland car having purchased one
of the latest models from the Olson
Werner agency here.
J. M. Reiner was reelected director
at the annual school election held
Tuesday. 49,
Chas. Casteel had the misfortune
to break one Of his legs last week.
We have not ascertained the particu-
lars as to the accident. 4,
Coal operators say that one of the
greatest hindrances to the shipment
of coal is the fact that the railroads
will not interchange cars and as a
consequence many orders remain I'M
filled. 1t is hoped that after a con-
ference with the railroad commission
ers this matter will be adjusted soon.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-14
LOGAN MuRMuRS

At last the long looked for and very
welcome shower about too inches of
water at Logan and vicinity, and the eff
feet on crops is very noticeable-hope
those who were outside of the rainfall
belt may soon be blessed with as gen.
erOuS a shower.
The high wind on Wednesday hurt
garden stuff quite badly. The whipping
or sand being almost as serious as a
frost. Many people who were planting
gardens are complaining of the ravages
of the cut-worm, who delights in dry
weather.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-14
Ski ScaffOId Blown Down

The immense scaffold owned by the
Minot Ski Club was blown down bv
the terrific wind storm Wednesday.
This scaffold was blown down once
before, during the winter day or two
after it was completed, but the plucky
ski jumpers rebuilt it soon after in
time for their tournament. The loss
is considera BILE.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-14
Good Sized Crowd It Get-Acuuainted
Picnic

The Dakota Farmers Get-Acquainted
picnic held at Major Persons stock farm
spite the Indictment weather. Addresses
on timely farm subjects were delivered
by men connected with this excellent
4. =. Chamberlain. Rem B. Lawshe and
H. N. Allen. stock demonstration
was one Of the features Of the program.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-14

pei who were delegates to the Rebekah
Assembly at Valley City last week. re-
turned home Tuesday having visited
state. after the adjournment of the AS
co \
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-14

Lars Nelby, SO, and Nina Jensen, 21;
John u: Hiney. 20, and Henrietta Miller,
and Tnez G.. Stanford. %: Harley Wilson,
McHenry, 81, and Olive Whittier, %.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-14
Play Day for School Children

Between two and three thousand chill
dren from the grade schools Of Ward
county will be in Minot on Saturday to
take part in the first annual play day
to be held from 1880 p. m. until $50 p.
m. at Riverside Park. The big event
is in connection with the eighth grade
graduation exercises to be held at River
side Park Saturday evening. All the
school were notified about a month ago
of the games to be played and the group
and individual contests so the children
will come to Minot with some knowledge
Of the day of sport. The afternoon
program will be in charge of Professor
George Altman of the Normal School
while Superintendent Wendt has arrang
ed the program for the evening some
$50. eighth grade graduates will receive
diplomas. The speaker at the evening
EXERCISES will be President Crane Of the
Mnot Normal. The out of town chill
dren and their parents will bring lunch
con. with them and make the day more
or less OF picnic.
Assisting Mr.. Altman in the after
noon will be Helen Hover and Doris L.
McFadden. assistant physical directors
Of the Minot Normal. Only the 9Th
grade pupils of the Minot public schools
are eligible to entry in the athletic ef-
fc'ency contests.
The afternoon program will start at
80 o'clock with the flag raising and
will be given hY the Model school pupils
consisting Of Folk dances, songs, games
and a flag drill The Commencement
program in the evening will be held at
the park Pavilion.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-14
THE FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND co.
Is First Street Southwest, Minot, N. D.

FLANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND CO.'S AID. 1.-Would you buy
highly improved farm worth $45 per for SIS per
acre?
See the Frank w. Youngman Land Co.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND CO.'S AID. 2.-Can you
good paying stock ranch at the right price?
See the Frank w. Youngman Land Co.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND CO.'S AID. 3.-Would you buy
snap in Minot home if it suited you?
See the Frank w. Youngman Land Co.
FRANK W. YOUNGMAN LAND CO.'S AID. 4.-Could you
half section of good lanr terms school
section at much cheaper price?
a. See the Frank w. Youngman Land Co.
FRANK w. YoUNGMAN LAND CO.'S AID. 5.-Do you
W H.. three quarters at $3.50 per acre?
d ,rs. See the Frank w. Youngman Land Co.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-21
MuS Merito.
1000 Srct,uillisc stint Sample gegen
Sillu.

Sunre5, aNer. 90. San. Srn
bieiigcn merifuniiben Snlptquartier
itclltc IiH belte cine Sele9atiuu bon
filnf Serpbnern bes Guerrero Siz
itrifts Elm unb brubtc Dem @eneral
Spic Soutps Wdlretu oos slnerbteten.
Inn 1000 Yfonn iupbl6eipuffnete uno
glttberittene Sreilpillige gum Sample
geeer &iaus SanOen SIT itelleu. slls
3eitben ibrer 2ppalitdt ii6erbrad)te Die
Delegation oleid 6luei geTan9ene Sr@
fi5iere lno liebeu Sanoiten %iIlas.
Sic 9elegution pertrat Die Halrd@
beiieer, fleineu Sarnter rno S.eh5ud)@
ter ocs Guerrero : Siltritts, Der I6iper
inter Sen Glilnoerllngeu per Sanoeu
%ilos Su leinen bate. Sbr Spreher.
Sronci5co 9lntiIlon, ia9te, bnB III lel@
men, $1einatbsoiItrifte ein ieoer tpof@
ienfdbige alnnn 5lm &dn1pfe segen
&illo bereit Ici Sn5 9nerbieten Der
Scleeotipu lpurDc angenommen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-21
8ott Der @etfrott.
Wur GatrpuiQ c,tfImpfc.

@crli II, brobtlos iiher Sabpi(le,
20. San. SIM beutigen Sasesbcridte
ser Oberlten &eeresleitllug lpirb gez
mcloet, oab seitern tpcrldieoenelleber=
fGlle ieitens britilder Satrouillen 5l1&
rildeeipie1en tperben mnlbten. 9cutldc
Srllppenabtbeiluneen nnternabmen an
ber1diebenen Gtellen ser 8eltfront
criolgreide 0fefosups5irllngs Streif=
5ii9e.
@aris melbct nnr Oeidiitfampfc.
9saris, 20. San. 9us frm5oliIbe
3ricgsamt beridtet beute, bab III Der
peraanaeneu Siadt Elm befti9er slrttlz
Ieriefampf bel Yleiiis Sc 9fopc (@ere
bun ssront) itattfanb. Cont berlte1
sic porige Ma6t pcrbdltnibmaB1a
rubig an ser gan5en 8rtegsfront.
Jransuien ieten ecfangene Sentide
bcm 5emer ibrcr 2anbslcnte aus.
Berlin iiber @appiue, 90. San.
Mus fral151liider &rie9sgefangenlbafi
Gutfomrnenc, ein llnteroffisier Der
Gtouiere, ciner Observation-Disclosures
l,ng nnb ein @renaoter. beitdti9en
iibcrcinltinumeno, bab Die oeutlde11
aricgsseiongenen III Sranfretd9 alll
8cfebl bes Sberbefeblsbobers @enera]
\ Repille pDlferrchtsipibrig orbetten
miiBteu, in, 1tdrfiten artilleriefellet
nnb untcr tdglihen blutigen Serllllte''
an etraben l1nbgilenbabnen 11no Wtlls
nition nno anberes 8riegsn1ater1al
acknowledgement. gei Slu6tperinher
aus Ser Scueraone ipiirben tie bon Der
fran5oliIden 8ahen in ibrem H1lter
nteber9elduHcn, BEL Mrbe.tsnerlpe19ez
rung brobe sen belttlden 1lntcrpttl51c7
rcn aIs Siibrern Ser strbeitsfomn1o'1z
Sps @rIdieben. Gin berartiges @efonz
gencnlager befanb iid, beftiglten ars
tilleriefeucr ausscIebt, in Der g'dbe pes
gabubpfcs GallcDcpurt BET Ternlt1
bort betrugcn Sic @erl,Ite in 5tpei Sa:
gen 25 0ann.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-21

W(ontog boln 8uItGnOtgen &3nltsnu5@
lduB CUR geratbung uufgenpnmen
lreroeH. Die W}e1reinno6nle ollein uus
Ben 9l69oben bon 6anOel3gelellI6nfte
bon ilber 0clt 4Srp8ent oe5 Hein9pinn5
miro auf 236 MiQioneu Collars per@
anlhlogt, o6pobL bon Ser Steuer
jd6rlidJc Geingepinne bon unter So
600, Sic ginno6me BON M0l1nern Ser
@iNcnId]uit ieber Slrt uno bon 2anb@
leltten ausgeihlpieu iino. Ser nieo@
rigIte Sos oer grbIchaftsiteuer miro
cinunoeinbolb Grp5ent, Ser b0dite, bon
grbnoiicu Oon ii6er filuf5ebn Nillio@
ncu 9ouors, fiini5e6n @ro5eut leiu.
Sic @orlnge miro uont Oenofrntiifeu
0uu5ouslduB in Der nGhiten &ode
erDrtcrt Iperocn.
Neues Sbcrhnupt Der SunbeSilutte.
gS q in 9 t IN, 90. San. 9lbnliz
rol gSnt g. SenIon lpuroe beute rnuge
Gltelter Sffi5tcr Ser Wnrine lno miro
uobrlheinlir6 infolge oe5 2(6lebens oes
MOWira(5 9cIucD &rGlioent Deg 9lon1iz
rulltob5 perben, nenll ct uud) leine
SteQung ols sIbtbeilungscfef fiir
S6iff5bepcgungen bei6ebdlt. NOmiral
@enIon folgte I'M Slang ltrnlittel6or
olf Non1irol Selpep.
slnterifaniiirnngs Grppasa,iba.
SSnl 6iu9tun 20. San. Ser
Suuoe5 : Gr6ieh1ng5fonrnindr ST.
Glortpn but cine ginlnbltng 5lt elmer
am 3. Sebrunr, Oirett uucb Ser Sab
resperlonlmlung SET 5anoelsfammer
Der Ser. Stnuten, bier ub5ubultenben
&p1ferel15 iiber n S(mertfa 5uerIt" aus
geIanot Sr ser &onfercn5 Ioa bpr
ouenl Sic slmerifaniiirung Der eiugez
ronbcrteu Glcmente in tbren perit1ie=
bcnen &hulen belerhtet iperDer.
Scutidllaub iudt lid, Sen 5anbel nit
Spnnlen 5u iid)err.
go bingtolt 20. San. 9tudJ
on1tlid)e1 Sericttel1 Sic am Sreitug in
$50 uibington eintrnfen, iberihipemn1t
Seutldlnuo Spanieu nit Slugidrti=
ten, in oeuen ote ipnniiden &uufleute
oorauf allfnerflnm gemocbt perOen,
onB Sic Snoultrien, Sobrifeu rno Srp=
ollftion511itteI SeutI6lnnbs burh Sen
&ricg rid1t gelitten boben ltnb oaB io&
fort nod SrieDenslhlub Sic Oel1tiheu
Subrifuuten bereit ein iperoen, 9ez
telllngen fir Spanien ipie e6enluls
olls5rlfiibren.
Spaniid)e 6nbrifeu iperoen eriudt,
pGbreno Ser Souer seq arieges Ben
Slliirten ODER Sen 9teutruleu feline
Nuftrdge 5ll 9e6en.
Seomte in @uibtnstpn intereliireu
iih iebr fir oieIen Shritt 9elttlhz
lnno5, Der oorollf binStelt, iid) Sen
@onocl SIT lidern, Der nad SdluB
pe5 arte9cs ertportet lpiro.
AFon lpeiIt oorauf bin, oaB Ser be-
heutenoc St1r5 ser Sorienrate fiir
Sic oeutl6e @dbruug i'm sluslanbe
Senr ocutlden slusfltbrbonoel nuh
Spunien rno onoeren 91npern na6
nem Srice Iebr f0rNerlid) lein miro.
pbtpobl iplhcs oltf bie Ginfltbr BON
s1oteriolieu ol15 Dem sluslonpe uad
EcutI6louo cine uoHt6etlgc 9tiitluirz
flung ol1siiber oiirfte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-21
Giubcrui,,na scr 9uma peridJubcn.

9pnbpn, 90. San. @incr rll''1z
icben bolbon,tliden @teloun9 5ufol9e
hat Gin tuilerliher llfas Sic Slln1a llap
sen Hcihsrotb olf ben 81. Sebrltar
eir,berllfcu. 9fod eiuem frilbcren lltns
iulltc Sus Yorlnment om 25. Snnuar
Sulunn,entrcten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-21
Gciu lsilicuer Sicr mebr?

s(m terSo NJ, iiber Spnbou, 20.
cSon. gtodl einem 9ertd)t, Nen Der
Siicue Mottcrnmlldc Gouraut crbiclt,
hobeu sic Srauereien il, Eilien, Spb>
men, ibrcu @etrieb eingelteut.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-21
Srnppen Der Mationalgarben betmbeorocrt.
9es &rie8siefretdrs Srore betriHt Wtli5trnppen TT
Der Stirfe bon $4,000 &c, 900 Wart.
9ie gerbDre Ser 9ed" "llnernbuug na ytew Yor ueregt
MIL d Jest nem Hh bic S6rienpefnla=
tipueu aufb SricoenSnoten Gn prie1tren.

ie oor7e 0ef" lnterIdn beGt6rud iz
oufei1ero Sic GueQn
Sniormotonen ErIi0cn nil inel 6ousor5t
,n1 9oroe cue5 We ronqdtcre
NIotndr7te @e0rberlng NQer Seurproefte
%erbinbung nit inherent Geftt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-21
,,9rins 1enbrif" ais &riic cin=
nchrnd1f.

Mmiterb a m, iiber Sonbon. 20.
San. Gas 6anbelsblab melbet, naB
Ser houdubiIdc Goitbampfcr Sirius
Senbrit" nod 3eebriig9e gebradt
tpurbc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-21

2onbo on, 20. San. Cine Meuterz
9cpelde aus Nmiterbam bericbtet, bab
bci ciucr Grploiion in ei1em Munittz
onslaborntprilm in Gpa11bn1 10 Scr
lonen 9etDbtct nnb 20 berlcbt 1pllrz
Sen. Ser anseri6tete Sadl6aben lpll
jebu6 nur elm geriugfiigi9er geipez
len lein.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-21
PIG -221 4. ctr. 9apeupnrt, Sa.
@iutermetter bebiubert ale &dmpfe>
aus 9tumdnten tperoen idtuere S6neeftirtte ntto
ountle @tnterta0e 8etneloet.
Mladeueus Sruppeu erairmeu Wauedi and int 9uuteln.
e6 Sic 9nn ttem ern nt bic scrinsten Gr nnn uecn=
ernocn

pdrde sadrten Ben icgsfronten @ng ansric Der
Mien in ncnidn 0oau Ind Die 9umdnn grien "berz
apefeIt" SIN
fne lpfolc @cfcte gSe Sranrci sic budu @cfongnen
banoel.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-21
Ser &rieg.
Boz, Der ontromt.
Msafenien erpbert 9tameIti.

Berlin. hrobtlos ii6er sappiIe,
20. San. = 9as belltige &riegsbulz
letiu bcs @robeu 6auptquartierS
lautet:
~6ront bcs gr5bcr5ogs Solcpb: SSn
sen Dltli6en &nrpatbeu norboltli6 bon
8clbor griffen fleinere slbtbetllngel1
ser 9fu1icn lpicbcrbolt unIerc Stell1mz
gen al. Nlle oieje slngriffe ip1roen
abaeldla9cl1. Nn elmer Stclle 9elang
es Dem Setnbc, in einem lle6erraz
id,@l9sangriff in uniere Stclllngen
cin5,lbringeu, bo6 lpuroe er nab einern
bcfti1en @anbgcmenbe tpieber ber<
trieb,n. M1rbliA bonn Sud)ibnzSbale
iebte,l sic 8ltnldneu aud bel1te ibre
gcItetn begpnnencn, per8lueifelten sln<
griif Hort. Mebrerc bunbert Gefallene
liegen 2iebt bier por llnieren 5tellunz
gen. slllbcrDcm nu1Bten bie Inereifer
nod AGO Gefangene in alnieren @dn%
Sen laii,n."
rauneegruppc oes Selbntarihol1s
bon Wadcnlen: Gin ldluerer Sdnee1
itlrm unb 9unfelbeit bebinoerte bier
geItern 1lnjere Mrtillerietbdti9teit.
Srotbem tpurbe sic Gtabt aaneiti ge=
itcrn bon bcutl6en Sruppen I'M
-Gtllr,n ,nb crbitterten 9abfdmpfen
crpbcrt."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-21
Der ruiiid)e geridt.

ct. Eetersburg, iiber Sonz
bon, 20. San. Ser bel,ti9e amtlide
@eridt bes ruililheu Gricgslnintlteriz
inns meloet MIR cine beftigc 8elbiez
bune Ser rllllii6en nno rlmdnilden
Stell,lneen an Sen Sliiiien Srotus uno
Situ5 in ser tpeltliden @toloau, TO-
1pie tlcinerc Acknowledgements "in
rllIjiider 9elhreibun9" bon Sen ilbri=
qen Sbeilen ser S1tfront.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-21

(ssortlebllng a,lf Seite g.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-21
Sic Nuait ppr bent heutidcn Sec
iIacr.

Baltimore, Mb., 20. San.
Scit in Baltimore, Nb., bpr Stpei Sue
eeu beItdtigte siad,rtdteu iibcr sic Ses
pesunecn bes heutlden Sccia9ers eins
Iieieu. bat nidt eiu eiu5iaes Sd,iff Scr
friegiiibrenSeu giationen es getpagt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-21

aus bem 6afen bon Baltimore an Sem
Sap bon @tr0inia na1 europa 5ll
fabren.
llnterbelien iinb ipdbrenb Ser lebz
ten 5pei Sage ln9efdbr 25 Sdiffe in
Baltimore ein9elaufen, mas oen Sc
lammtbeltanD Der upr slnfer liegenben
Shiffe allf II bringt. Giele SSabrseu9e
iinb 9e5ipungen mOrbcn, mitten i'm
Strome feitsulie9ell, neil hie &eriten
su flein lino, Inn JIG ale 5ll fuiien.
Sic 0debr5abl oieIer Sdiffe fiibrt Die
britilhe lSlaaQe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-21
epuniidc @eri6tc acben geeen
bcmtidfrembli6e iSeitnngcn ppr.

aNaorib, iiber Earis. 20. San.
Inf Nnorbnung ser lpanii6en &e9iez
rllng babcn Bic bieliseu Geridtsbeb0rz
Ben S6ritte gegcn bie beutlbfrcunDz
liben 3eihln9eu ~gspnna 9tlleoa" i,
Gorrep Gspauol", .Gommentrias"
llnb vgl 9iarip 81 0Gaorib" l1terz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24

PALMER PRAIRIE

Mrs. Nora Rhodes was successfully
surprised Tuesday evening by a. OF
her neighbOrs and friends. Ice
cream and cake were served. and an
enjoyable time was had by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Dobie and son Edgar
Of Boston, Mass. visited with p. G.
Hartman and family a few days last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Lasch went
TO Culver sunday
A number from this place attend
ed the trustees picnic at Riddles
lake Sunday.
Edmund Hartman and Mrs. Fan
ME Rensberger were in AIishawaka
Sunday
Mrs. J. II. Leach and son George.
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Palmer of
South Bend called on p. c. Hartman
and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rhodes
went to Elkhart Sunday, where they
visited their son and family.
Joseph Haun visited his daughter.
Mrs. Charley Carlen, at Stroh for
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Warner and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kramer spent
Saturday and Sunday at Koontz
lake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24

A number from this place attend
ed the NIilliken reunion held az
North Chain-O'-Lakes Thursday
Miss Gertrude Arnold spent sun
day at Kendallville, Ind.
Mrs. Leroy Holston was very
pleasantly surprised Monday evening
in honor Of her 56th birthday by
the members Of the WOodmen cir
Gle. Luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Peterson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Peterson
motored to New Carlisle Tuesday.
Mrs. Daniel Wise and daughter,
Virginia. South Bend. were guests of
Mrs. Don Lindsey Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wenrick
and son, Lawrence, Grand View; Mr..
and Mrs. Judson Wenrick of New
Carlisle and Miss Alice Straup visit
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Ritter Sunday.
Ernest Humes of ODER, Ind. is
spending a few days with his broth
er, John Humes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tumble
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Francis Zeltner of South Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Warner and
Miss Clara Smith attended the Ma
sons picnic held at Berrien Springs
Saturday
Mrs Levina James of Kendall p
Vile is spending a few days with
her brother. Clinton Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meyers and
Mrs. Susan Stroup and son, Glen,
motored to st. Joseph, Mich, Sun
day.
Miss Dorothy Stroup is guest at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Shearer of Woodland.
Miss Anna Slower of Whiting. Ind.
is spending several weeks with Mrs.
Frank Plumbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Whitesel
of Oak Grove. Lewis Hartman Of
south Bend and Mrs. Leroy Holston
and Albert Morse were entertained
Sunday ct the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Holston.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Stroup and
family Of Cassopolis. Mich. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
NIikeseL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
MORE MEN CALLED.

One hundred more men have been
called by the exemption board in
order 10 fiji out Cass county's quota
OF 1O9 men. These men have been
notified 10 appear for examination
Friday and Saturday. OF the 80 men
who filed claims for exemption on
account Of agricultural pursuits and
having dependents. a list of whom
was sent 10 the district board at
Kalamazoo. Il claims were allowed
while the remaining IS were not.
Those whose claims were not al
lowed are; Rome Russell Bronson,
Leslie Brown. Claude Everett Byrd,
Hugh Bresnahan, Max Cooper. Les
ter Elias Gearhart. Glen Glines. Max
Jessup. William NJ. Kurtz. Herrold
Lamb. oliver Lane Glen Lawson,
clyde Moran Fred r. Miller. Clark
Whitenight. Ray Williams, William
j. Wyant and Archie LuttreH The
claims allowed were those of Guy
Bryan. Edwin r. Borders, Nal j.
Collins. Jacob B. Dibble. Ralph
Everest. Harvey Fcirick, Ford
French. Ernie Frazee. Lyle Feather,
William PetersdOrf. Joseph i.
Jones. Ralph l.. Jones. Frederick
Niedd. Fred McWilliams, John NAL
10. Glenn Sink and William w. Trow-
bridge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
STONY RIDGE, IND.

Joseph Whitlock spent Sunday
with c. L. Stuckey.
Miss Ophelia Fiez, who has been
visiting with Mrs. Anton Goetzinger.
has returned to her home in Chi
cago.
A special meeting Of the CLAY
township social center viii be held
at the Ullery school, Aug. 81.
Mrs. Fergerson of Concordia, Kas..
is visiting Mrs. c. Fulkerson. Mrs.
Fergerson formerly was Miss Lillian
Short
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. D. Webster and
family. Pearl and Lester Work mo-
tored TO Bull lake Thursday.
A number of friends spent Sunday
with Violet Applegate.
Peter Brinz and son. Mrs. Acker-
man and Mr.. Hollensalf OF Chicago
mOtOred TO the home OF Anton
GOetzinger for the week end.
Miss Erma Helmen spent Thurs
day with Misses Marcella Mueller
and Erie Mark at Bull lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
COALBUSH, IND.

Miss Helen Kline visited relatives
in Chicago the past week
Mrs. Katie Fuller Of Elkhart is
visiting friends in this vicinity.
Miss Maggie Thompson of Misha
waka spent Sunday with Mrs. PhiIir
Kline.
Clyde Rodgers entertained his
Sunday school class Sunday at Bull
lake. A fine time was enjoyed by
all
Miss Ruth Edwards visited with
friends I'm Elkhart the latter part OF
the week
Buster Meredith of Elkhart spent
Sunday with John Edwards
The Misses Clara and Eva New
man of Tamarack spent Sunday with
Mrs. Aaron Weiss and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Long and
daughter Mabel, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Long and daughter Eva of Ohio
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs
y. GodshaI and family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
NORTH LIBERTY, IND.

Mrs. J. f. Lewsader returned
home from Peoria, III. where she
was called on account Of the death
OF her sister.
The funeral OF Mrs. William Bull
ley was held Tuesday afternoon al
the Christian church. Burial at
Walkerton. The NJ. f. Sunday
school enjoyed a picnic at Fish
lake Tuesday. Rev. g. c. Jordon re-
turned Monday from a few days Wis
il at Winona.
Mrs. Lee Motif and children are
visiting relatives at Butler, Ind.
Miss Beatrice Tular Of Peoria
III. is the guest OF her aunt Mrs.
I. F. Lewsader.
Mrs. Ella Fair spent the week
end at south Bend.
Mrs. Ressler died at the home OF
Mrs. Katie Briggs Monday morning.
A short service was held at the home
Monday afternoon. The body was
taken TO Marion, o., cor burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24

r. K. Long, ia Lincoln av.. re-
ceived word today OF the death of
his uncle. Elvin W. Case at Marion,
Ind, soldiers home ARRANGEMENTS
are being made 10 take the body 10
NIishawaka for burial The de-
ceased was "a years of age and was
well known around south Bend and
Mishawaka. lie was civil war
veteran and a member of Co. Is.
Indiana regiment. He is survived
by two sisters. Mrs. Nettie Ticket
and Mrs. r. F. Long of Cleveland.
Ohio. and two children. Charlotte
Case and Mrs. Lyle Penrod OF South
Bend.
William Ross of South Bend paid
81 and costs in Justice RowIey' 5
court today for speeding his auto
on Front st.
John Gunter. proprietor OF the
tie sheds on y. Second St. was kick
ed by a horse this afternoon and
is in a serious condition. Mr.. Gun
ter was found in an unconscious
condition in the yard. He has been
kicked by one horse and trampled
upon by another as he lay helpless.
Although no bones were broken he
may have internal injuries.
a military party was given Tues
day evening by Lieut.. j. Ii. Jackson
and briGe-elect Miss karr Of Elk
hart. at Bird House inn. compli-
menting the bridal party. TIE
usbers siv in number We're all in
.nniform> Monday. legenlnS Lieut..