davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-04
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
with bath at 1893 East Second street
Apply to Mrs. ]. p. Nash.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-26
Mrs. Julia Ann Keith

On last Tuesday, July IL, 1917, the
church bell of Oolenoy tolled the funeral
knelI Of Mrs. Julia Ann Robinson Keith.
ms was very sad, indeed, yet not in
the least unexpected, as she had been
suffering for about one year with q
cancer on the right side of her face.
Shortly after it's appearance, upon the
recommendation of several physicians.
she was carried to a Greenvlle hospital
,or an operation, which was performed
py Dr. Mauldn. Apparently this did
'' good' as she constantly grew worse
"hl'l death came to her relief about Q
crock Monday evening.
lhcrc is no doubt in tho minda of
those who knew her but that now she is
Joytu'ly pralsing Jesus her Saviour.
whom she professed to serve for over
hait century, having joined Peters
Creek Baptist church SO years ago and
being baptized by the Rev. Tom I.ooper
In January, 1868. she WAS married to
j. ID. NJ. Keith, young soldier who had
seen service in the Civil War. Unto
this union were born the following
children, in the order named, all of
whom are living and have families of
their own. viz Mcsdames Elizabeth
2ni ''".iH Jones, farmers wives of this
section; Joseph II. and S. Forrest Keith.
business men of Greenvillc; Thomas u.
and Grover Nj. Keith, farmers of this
section, and G. Earle Keith, principal
of Town Creek school. Besides her
children she leaves her aged husband
one brother, j. p. Robinson of Dacus-
vile, (thc other brother, Silas +. Rob-
inson, having preceded her to the grave
two years and two days. and numerous
friends and relatives to mourn her death.
The funeral sermon was delivered by
her pastor, Rev. w. G. Seaborn, after
which her body was laid away in the
Oolenoy cemetery
Her neighbors say she would never
tire in visiting the sick and attending
her church services. Oolcnoy church
was the last place she visited.
Here's assurance that her dear ones
have the sympathy and an interest in
the prayers of the entire community
during these trying hours. But itwon't
be long till Jesus calls you, too. J.D.V.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-26
Recommended by
Doctor Cotflran

DR.. T. T.. Cothram is a well-know
pharmacist Of Alexis, Ala. And whe.
he gets bilious or needs q purgativ
medicine, what do you suppose h
does? Out Of his whole big stock q
liver medicine he selects and use
Granger Liver Regulator. He say
''There is mono BETTER" That's
pretty strong endorsement, don't yot
think, from q man who knows al
about the merits of the different medi
cines on the market? Granger Liver
Regulator is purely vegetable, doa
not gripe nor irritate the delicate lin
ing Of the stomach and bowels an,
always gives quick and pleasant re-
suits. It is the best system puriffs
known. Your. druggist can suppl
you--25c for large box. Accept n
substitute.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-26
Death of Rev. Marvel l.. Jones

The announcement of the death of
Rev M. l.. Jones will be received with
sorrow by his many friends and relatives.
lie died at the home Of his son, j. B.
Jones, near Easley, on the 10Th instant
and his body was laid away in the Gem
ctcry at Griffin church the day follow
ing, where it will rest until the great
resurrection morning. The funeral was
conducted at the church by Rev. Fulton
Ch'idress. He is survived by three
sons, John II. Jones and j. Butler Jones
of this county and Elijah Jones of Green
vile county, and one daughter who lives
in North Carolina. He is also survived
by one brother and sister, w. NJ. Jones
and Mrs. Clarrissa Looper, of this
county. He was G8 years old. For
some years he lived in Pennsylvania
county, N. c., but after the death of
his wife two or three years ago he came
back to this county and since that time
ms health has been gradually failing
until the end came.
lie was known by many, as he has
preached in many churches of the Ban
tlst denomination in this and Transyl-
vania county, having some years ago
been missionary Of the Twelve Mile
association.
Truly good man has gone. If there
was Christian on earth it was M. l..
Jones. When he was revled he reyiled
not again. If he was smitten on one
cheek he would turn the other. He
suffered persecution and hardships un-
compainngly.
Truly he could say as did Paul ar
have fought good fight, have fin
lshcd my course, have kept the faith" .
hence there is a crown of righteous
ness awaiting him up there where he
has gone.
May all who read this so live as to
make these lines a closing emblem of
the lives lived here as he did:
And when these earthly years are past
and gone,
Temptations battle fought, the victory
won,
From heaven shall gently come this
message down.
'Ihey that have borne the cross shall
wear the crown
Never to fade. - A FRIENn
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-26
SHOE TALK.

We have Shoes and Oxfords for
the whole family We want 5000 feet
to wear our good solid leather Shoes
and buy them during this Great Mill
End Sale; this is where you can prac-
tee real economy. Our policy of
Looking Ahead" and anticipating
our wants in Shoes and Oxfords a
year ahead have proved big saving
to our customers Truly A Wonder
ful Opportunity to Supply Your
Needs
Few hundred pair Ladies Oxfords
black, white and tan, slightly out of
style, but good, worth up to $500.
Mill End sale price eoc
Gun Metal and Patent Pumps for
Ladies, worth up to $3.50 pair, Mill
End sale price s144
Ladies white Canvas Oxfords
Mary Jane and Colonial Pumps, in
white or leather color soles, $500
value, Mill End sale price sI24
Patent Gun Metal and Tan OK
fords worth up to $500 pair, Eng
llsh, Blucher or Button, Mill End sale
price s,ao
Mems black and tan English cut
Oxfords, guaranteed to give good
service, $500 value, Mill End price
Rubber bottom cloth Oxfords good
quality rubber, tips on toes black,
white and tan, Mill End sale price,
FOR MEN, the pair soc.
FOR WOMEN, the pair --- 49c
FOR BOYS &GIRLS, pair, 47c.
FOR CHILDREN, the pair, 44c.
OUR LOSS YOUR GAIN BOYS
WASH SUITS.
Made of good cloth and cheaper
Cllah you can make them, worth 75c.,
ana $l.5o, Mill End sale price
AZ and 81 Cents.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-26
Cotton Weigher Announcement

FRANK G. ALLGooD is hereby an
hounced as a candidate for re e-election
as Cotton Weigher at Pickens, subject
TO the rules and regulations of the ap-
preaching election.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-26
LADIES SILK HOSE.

Black and white regular price vas
ooc., they are good quality, Mill End
odle price 29c
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-26
WHITE WASH SKIRTS.

Ladies, you can buy these cheaper
than you can make them. One assort-
ment, beautifully trimmed $l.25 and
Sl.5O value, Mill End sale price 79c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-18
Use Lux always for fine laundering

II
andI
and 6neD
DAdcnt IoS Vanderbilt Avenue. brooklyn ~ y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-18
Read what it means to other women

So have written their wonderful
that print these letters to show what Lux
to thousands and thousands of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-18
How to keep your silk underwear lovely

II
Lux perfectly wonderful
fecty."-Ekhei 6sewsteJ 6rookya, NJ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-18

is no solid soap to stick to the threads, to
yellow or weaken them, and the thick
lather is so cleansing that the dirt comes
out absolutely without rubbing.
Try Lux just once!
You do not need to use Lux several
times to learn how wonderful it is. One
trial package will prove to you how lovely
it leaves your things. Do not risk any moro
fragile silks or laces with ordinary soap.
but get package of Lux today. Use 1t for
anything that pure water won't iyure
Your grocer, druggist and department store
have it. Lever BrothersCo: Cambridge, Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-18

They have at last found a soap product
that launders perfectly all the things they
arc most particular about. Something that
won't shrink woolens, won't turn silks yell
low, and launders even the most delicate
chiffons.
How to use it
Pour boiling or very hot water over the
flakes, and whisk into lathcr. Dip the
clothes up and down and work them about
in this creamy lather. Do not rub. 1t is
rubbing cake soap on fabrics and more rub
bling to get the dirt out, that wears out your
nice things.
The Lux flakes dissolve instantly, so there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-18

All the childrcn's clothes
Nave tried your Lar with Arssf
success. Washed . white corduroy
cosf AMI IL looked - food 80 new
If was . ohiid's oosf and very
dirty and didn't have 10 rub ~ 81
ell ~ eMrs. y. w. Gordon. Port
isad. Ne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-03
BREAK WITH BERLIN
IS EXPECTED TODAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
today are on the alert 20 act with
what suddenness the occasion may
require, should any new develop
uation arise.
All Departments Ready.
The department Of justice and the
navy department are ready TO place
special neutrality guards on all
German merchant ships now in
American harbors. removing their
own crews, if necessary, to prevent
the scuttling or blowing up of these
vessels, menacing navigation and
blocking harbors. In addition the
department OF justice, in cooperation
with state authorities. is prepared
on an instants notice, 10 throw
special guards about munition fac
tories, arsenals and other points
which might present vulnerable tar
gets 70 German sympathizers or
cranks.
The customs service is ready to
close ports of entry, refuse clear
dnce 10 SnlpS suspected OF Trying 10
put 10 sea armed and exercise other
restraining powers 10 preserve
American neutrality and military
security.
The coast guard. with its fleet Of
20 fast cutters. is standing by TO aid
in handling sensational develop
ments which might arise along the
coast or at ports.
Officials here declare the situation
is too serious TO discuss" and the
lid is clamped tight on news Of
movements Wires are humming
and orders are being dispatched
posthaste. frequent conferences be-
tween high officials were the order
OF the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-03
REPUBLICANS TO HAVE
PLENTY OF CANDIDATES
G.. O. Il. Members Have Long List
to Present at Primaries
on March 6.
News Times Special Service:

NewsTimes Special Service:
ELKHART, Feb. Several new
names have been filed in the office
Of City Clerk Bixler for nominations
in the primaries on March 6. Those
who have filed their intentions of
running are:
Councilman at large. Casper
Schweitzer, present councilman from
the first ward on republican ticket.
r. ID. Compton, recently a sixth
ward republican councilman, whose
resignation was caused by his NOV
ing into the first ward; councilman
from the first ward on the repubH-
can ticket. Ira Elliott; Harry b
Gampher for denomination on the
republican ticket: councilman at
large, on the republican ticket, Aus
tin b. Whey; treasurer on the re-
publican ticket. Fred Lundquist;
councilman from the fourth ward
on the republican ticket, A. S For
gey, and councilman from the third
ward on the republican ticket. John
G.. Keil.
Although il is rumOred that there
are several more men who are con-
sidering estering the race for the
mayoralty, +. L. Burns is the only
one to file a declaration TO that eff
feet so far
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-03
WORK OF INDIANA
ARTISTS ON VIEW

Fifty original paintings, the work
of Indiana artists, were placed on
exhibition in the social rooms Of
the library building yesterday aft
ernOon. They were brought TO the
city by the art committee Of the
Indiana Federation of Woman's
clubs Notwithstanding the ex-
tremely chilly nature of the atmos-
phere quite a number viewed the
exhibit. and most favorable COM
ment on the artistic nature of the
collection was made. The exhibit
will remain open on Tuesday. We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday of
next week There is no admission
fee but a silver collection will be
taken at each exhibit. The pictures
are on sale and the local Wom-
ans club will receive a commission
on all sales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-03

who have been residing on the +.
Lowitz farm at the south end Of
Stone lake will move next week 10
Kent City.
r. Lowitz of Chicago was here on
business Wednesday.
Little Bessie HUFF the eight year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Otis
Huff of Marcellus died Wednesday
evening as a result of a hemmOrrh-
age. The child has been seriously i'll
for weeks Mr.. Huff was prosecut-
ing attorney of Cass county during
the past term.
The executive committee of the
Cass County Sunday School associa-
ton will hold a business meeting in
the basement Of the Baptist church
next Monday.
Cyrus Atkinson was pleasantly
surprised Wednesday evening by IS
of his high school friends, the occa-
sion being his 18th birthday ami
versary. Games and music featured
the evening and refreshments were
served.
The Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school elected officers Wednesday
evening as follows: superintendent.
Joseph F. Hayden; assistant super
intendent, William DeForest; secre-
tary, Miss Lucille Atkinson, and
treasurer. William DeForest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-03
MISHAWAKA NEWS
Office 12O Lincoln Home Phone
ST. MONICA'S CHURCH
ENTERS UPON NEW ERA
First Services in New Building
to Be Held Sunday--0ut-
grows Old Premises.

sunday will mark the beginning
OF new era in the history of St
Monica's parish on the north side.
The old church on Mishawaka av..
having become too small. il became
necessary TO prvide more seating ca
pacity in order 10 accommodate the
members Of the growing parish. For
the past two or three months the
pastor with the faithful members
Of his parish have been working
hard 10 arrange the basement of
the new building for their future
place Of worship. This has been fin
ished TO correspond with the re-
mainder of the new building.
The wood work thr Jughout the
entire building is of clear white oak.
The floors in the school. which is
located on the first floor, are of
maple while the basement floor is
of quarter sawed yellow pine laid
on cemenL A beautiful lighting sys-
TEN has been installed: the roors
have been dressed and vanished
and the old pews have been rebuilt
and repainted. The new house of
worship will accommodate about 100
more than the old church with the
annex.
The first services will be held in
the new building at the corner of
Grove and Ann SITS. next Sunday.
First mass will be at 1880: high
mass and sermon at 10 a. IN. Immed-
lately after the latter service the
seats will be rented for the year. No
seats will be held in reserve Each
pew holder wishing a special seat
must be on hand to see that his or
her name is recorded on the list in
charge of the trustees of the par
ish. II the afternoon at $3.50, there
will be religious instructions. Ros-
ary-litany and benedictiOn with the
Most Blessed Sacrament will be held
at three O'Clock. Immediately after
the litany the new statue of the
Sacred Heart, a real fine piece Of
work, will be blessed by the pastor.
This statue was donated by a good
friend of the parish.
The members anticipate a real
gala day. and will be pleased to
show their friends through the
building at any time during the day.
Rev. FIR. Bleckmann, pastor OF the
parish extends a warm welcome TO
all who may care to see the new
edifice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-03
DEMOCRATS DISCUSS
MUNICIPAL POLITICS

An old-time democratic pOw-wow
was held in The News Times office
last night and was well attended.
The meeting was purely informal
and had been called for the purpose
Of discussing the ticket to be placed
in the field for the city elections
next fall. AS a result of the meet
ing strength will be added to the
ticket before this evening by which
time all declarations of candidacy
will have been filed with the city
clerk It will probably be the last
minute before some of the candi-
oates file their intentions. but in the
meantime no effort will be spared
on the part of the democrats to get
the best timber available in the
CITY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-03
KID ROSS WINS
MICHIGAN MATCH

Adren Kid" Ross returned from
Battle Creek. Mich. yesterday with
the scalp OF one more middleweight
wrestler dangling at his belt. In a
finish match with a speedy Michi-
gan grappler by the name OF Ster-
ling he won in two straight falls in
1:15. The bout took place before a
prominent Battle Greek club Thurs
day night
Ross is training daily in his
gymnasium and is in perfect condi-
ton for his next match which will
be staged here in the near future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-03
M. w. A. WIN FAST
GAME FROM MOOSE

IN one of the fastest played
games OF the season. requiring but
40 minutes. the NJ. w. A. Fraternal
indoor team defeated the L. o. O.
NJ. players by a score of 10 to last
night in the old Methodist church
The local "AIl Stars" of the
league will play the "Fiewks" OF
South Bend in the church gym sun
day afternoon and as the latter
team is considered a remarkably
strong one a good game is antici-
pated.
Summary Of Las: nights game as
follows.
NJ. ". 40 O41200 SO 10
l.. o. o. M.22O2 10000 Il
eight innings)
Batteries: p. Oppelt and Groh;
DeGroOte and Oppelt. Strike-Outs-
Oppelt. IS; DeGroote. 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-03
ATTENDS SCHOOL MONDAY
DIES FRIDAY AFTERNOON

George Michael Frederick Ries,
jr., son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ries. died at the family home. two
ernoon at SIS o'clock after a brief
illness with diabetes. The boy at
tended school Monday and seemed
to be in good health. He was taken
i'll Tuesday.
He was born July 80, 1907, and
was past years Of age He is sur
vived by his parents, one brother.
LaVerne. and a sister. Evelyn, his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Ries. NIishawaka, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Uttritz OF Rockford, Ill.
Funeral services will be an
nOunced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-03
Winter Brings Colds TO Children.

a child rarely goes through the
whole winter without a cold. and
every mother should have a reliable
remedy handy Fever. sore throat,
tight chest and croupy coughs are
sure symptoms a dose OF DR. Bells
Pine Tar Honey viii loosten the
phlegm. relieve the congested lungs
and stop the cough. It's antiseptic
pine balsams heal and sOOthe. For
Group. whooping cough and chronic
bronchial troubles try DR.. Bells
Pine Tar Honey At all Druggists.
25c Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-03
GAYLOR WILL AGAIN
RUN FOR MAJORITY
Files Declaration Saturday
Morning - KimbaII Out
For TreaSureShip.

Mayor Ralph Gaylor filed his pc
tition for reelection on the repub-
lcan ticket for mayor Saturday
morning city. Treas. w. l.. Kim
ball also fled his for reelection as
city treasurer. II was stated that
several new candidates would de-
veIop during the day, but OF this
there was no certainty.
Following is the list OF candidates
fled up 10 10 o'clock this morning.
Democrats.
MayOr-James Hennessy, Frank
Christoph.
Clerk-Joseph Lehr, Louis Niese.
d. +. Mckinley.
Treasurer-Joseph Ganser. F. ].
Bickel.
City judge-Achille Colpaert.
Councilman at large - Charles
Cook. F. w. Kuss. Henry Bucket,
Edward Cogan. Brush F. Soldiers.
Alderman-First, Joseph KriIlen-
berger; second, oscar Brubaker;
third. Joseph Soens. George Eimmer-
man: fourth, ; fifth, Fred d.
Rowe, J. II. Castleman.
Republicans.
Mayor-Ralph w. Gaylor.
Clerk-William o. Niles.
City judge-Ralph Feig
Treasurer-Willis L. Kimball.
Aldermen - First. ]. G. ChesbrO:
second, c. L. Ostrander and George
c. White: third, Conrad Ferriettie;
fourth. Joseph Brady; fifth, George
c. Sawden.
COuncilmen at large. c. Brown.
Thomas Webb and Elmer L. Gregg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-03
Elkhart News
FIRE CAUSES $1,000
DAMAGE TO TWO HOMES
Bungalow and Cottage on the
Boss Farm Ae Destroy
ed by Blaze.
News-Times Special Service.

News Times Special Service.
ELKHART. Feb. 3.-Fire did
damage amounting to $500 to a
bungalow and a cottage. situated on
the south bank of the St. Joseph
river. 40 rods from the SUBURBAN
home of Jacob Boss. Friday. Both
of the buildings. which We're de-
stroyed were the property of MIR.
Boss.
The fire started in the bungalow.
which is occupied by Frank Smith,
his wife and small daughter. There
are two versions as TO the cause Of
the fire. One is that an overheated
stovepipe started the fire, and an
other is that a pipe. which had just
been thawed out by Mrs. Smith.
may have held some of the heat
and consequently set fire to nearby
walls
The cottage which was also total
~ destroyed was the residence Of
Frank Law, who lives alone.
Some OF the furniture from the
bungalow was saved, and with that,
the Smiths have taken up temper
airy residence in a cottage just west
of the destroyed house Mr.. Law
has been taken in by a Mr. Bricken-
stat a tenant on the Boss farm.
Firemen from the Central com
pany answered the call and were
the direct cause of saving what fur
niture remains one of the articles
taken from the blazing building
was a cook stove, in which a fire
was burning. The fire ladies car
ried the stove to the tiny cottage,
and there set it up without putting
out the fire. IT is thought that the
most of the damage was covered
by insurance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-03
COULD SUIT HER.

DO you guarantee these cOlors
fast 80 asked the customer at the
hosiery counter.
Certainly not, madam" replied
the new clerk in the fullness OF his
l,nowlege. Black is never consider
ed a fast color. you know. But I can
show you something pretty swift in
stripes. Ladies' Home Journal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-03
FEW PEOPLE IN WANT
Conditions Among Poor are Better
Than Usual. Officer Says.
News Times Special Service.


ELKHART Feb. 3.-"There was
never less suffering from want in
the city, under such conditions as
at present" said Humane officer A.
L. Pearce Friday evening.
Mr.. Pearce accounts for this from
the fact that a great deal Of prep
aration has been made in the early
winter 10 avert the suffering Of the
needy.
I'VE have run the humane society
on more of a schedule than ever be-
fore. Every organization has been
requested 10 make a list OF needy
persons of whom they know. After
the LIST has been submitted an Of
ficer is detailed 20 look into the
case and see whether or not the
people are worthy. If they are. they
are given certain amount OF neces-
sites" the officer said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-03
FACE COAL SHORTAGE
One Elkhart Dealer Says He Has
Only Poorer Grade.
News- Times special service

News Times Special Service.
ELKHART, Feb. 3. - With but
one weeks supply of coal on hand
and the prospects of a long seige
of cold weather. Elkhart coal deal
ers are in somewhat of a quandry
as to the best way TO solve the
problem of fuel supply Many coal
merchants have suggested that fam
lilies double up, until conditions
take a change for the better.
That he had a supply Of poorer
grade of coal on hand, but that he
was holding il back with the inten-
ton Of using II if conditions made
It necessary, was the declaration Of
a local dealer Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-03
0C MELLOW GIRLS
ENJOY STAG" PARTY

The girls of the "Oc Mellow club
enjoyed a stag at the rest rooms
of the Mishawaka Wooden Mfg. Co,
Friday evening Miss Halle Barter
was awarded the favor for having
the best costume. Music and dane
ing were the features. Refresh
ments were served. The commit
tee in charge was composed of the
Misses Kathyrn Eager. Catherine
Kraus. Erba Neff. Genevieve Yeag-
er, and Esther Zimmerman.