davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-07-26
BRAYTON AND OAKFIELD

| nOSc lTOHl DTdytOu anu
who were called to the colors by the
selective draft are as follows: First
Army: Charles Earnest Baltzer Ben
Merritt Henry Bills, Max Leroy An
derson, Carl Christian, Tvergaard
Christensen, Edward Andrew Finney,
Henry Jens Hansen, Hans Ejuert
Hansen, John Molgaard. Fred John
son Dangaard, Eden Chamberlen
Second Army: Albert Larsen, William
Fries, Charles A. Juhl, Alfred Chris
tian Onken, Axel Chris George Nor
Jensen. Robert Andrew Nelson, Har-
ry Miller, Leon Lester Baumgardner,
Giles Norton Jones, Julius Earl
Brown, Chris Christensen, Otto
George Akers.
The cement people have been put
ting in cement cutters and sidewalks
Brayton keeps improving, but we
still lack that consolidated school and
it will soon be school time and we
must get up and catch that early
morning train to Extra if we want
to go any higher than the eighth
grade.
One hundred and five dollars has
been contributed by the people of
Brayton and vicinity for the Army
Y. NJ. c. A., and forwarded to Des
Moines. Audubon county has no
Army Y. NJ. C. A. organization.
Carpenter John Keldsen is build
| ing one of those up-to-date houses
for Mr.. Gardner east of town. When
completed it will be one of the finest
houses in the surrounding country.
Jens P. Juhl has sold his fine farm
| joining Brayton on the west to p. II.
Jorgensen, who now lives on one of
| Nels p. Hoegh's farms south of town.
| Robert Andersen and George Jes-
sen had bad smashup last Thursday
evening, when their cars collided, but
luckily no one was hurt.
Frank Mclaughlin and Ira Miller,
of Gray installed the officers of the
l. o. o. F. lodge here Saturday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Goodwin and
| Alma Leigan, from near Wiota, were
calling on friends in Brayton Sun
day.
Rev. Miller. of Nysted, Neb..
preached to a large audience at the
Oakhill church last Sunday.
DR.. Koob and wife motored to the
Will Kirkham home near Anita Sun
| day and spent the day.
Noel Heath, of Omaha. spent a
| few days last week with his parents
l.. c. Heath and wife.
Mrs. VIM. Gearheart returned last
week from a visit with relatives at
Cedar Rapids.
| Mrs. A. +. Taylor went to Lewis
last Thursday and visited friends un-
til Monday.
Misses Minnie and Leora Hansen
returned Tuesday from visit in
Des Moines.
Miss Leila Harris, of Atlantic, has
been the guest of Louise Jones the
past week.
Russell Martinsen. of Audubon,
spent Sunday with his cousin, War
rem Nissen.
The deal has been called off for
the sale of w. B. Smiths store at
Oakfield
Evelyn Wood and Lars Andersen
had business calling them to Omaha
Monday
Mrs. Harold Northup, of Ross, has
been visiting her parents, c. |. Dim
nick and wife
d. L. Stranger and Will Johnson,
of Atlantic.swere in Brayton Tuesday
on business
Charles Faulkner, of Anita, was a
business caller in Brayton last Fri
day.
| Misses Amelia Andersen spent
Monday night with friends in Allan
| tic.
Mrs. VIM. Gray returned last week
| from visit with her sister at Denver.
Percy Hallock had business calling
him to Des Moines last week.
DR.. Becker, of Atlantic, was bus
mess caller in Brayton Tuesday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-07-26
SNAP FOR 80 DAYS.

Have S12 acres of good, well i'm
proved land Joining city limits, big
house, basement and furnace, all
good outbuildings. Bargain for some
one if taken within the next 80 days.
See Col. Miles S. Kness. 4wks
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-07-26

Money to loan on list and 2nO
mortgages at lowest rates. Abstracts
to all lands and lots in Audubon
County furnished promptly
Arnold, Ross & Rasmussen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
SCIENTIFIC PIANIST.
PERSONALS.
MASSAGE E.

Massage parlors for ladies. Mrs. s.
Hirao, phone 5203. Ct Kukui lane,
Nuuanu street 6J0G--1m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
AUCTION BULLETIN

We have some fine Koa Furniture in
the Rooms and more G ming from
an Estate Also several pieces Of
Mahogany, and one Of the finest Old
Oak Dressers in Cheyal Style now
on display.
We have positive information that
GRASS RUGS are worth more in
San Francisco wholesale than you
can buy them for one at a time at
the rooms, 9x12 Crex Grass Rugs
quoted at S14 in S. F. today, under
these circumstances it will be wis.
dom to buy at once what Grass
Rugs and Mats you want at our
Great Rug Clearance SaIS now 60
irg on in the Rooms, Rugs selling
now at prices that we're fixed at the
Auction, We expect the owner to
raise the limit on the balance
shortly, and he will be amply justi.
fled as the present selling p-:co5 are
below Cost but were put Oh the
RHgs to clear even at a loss. Along
now comes rises in all lines that arc
genuine responses TO the shortage
Of labor and material, can you blame
one if he makes an attempt to save
the loss after all, call and buy now
at Honolulu Auction Rooms. J. 5.
Bale.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
EcNoLULU STtR.BULLETIH
DAILY AND ssMI.WEEkL"
Trade Mark Reg. O. s. ( Office.

1erms .! Subscriptions:
Daily Star-Buhetin 70 cslts per month
So per year. s cents per copy.
Semi Weekly Stsr.Builetin. 50 per year
Advertising r. res:
Classified ant Business Announce
Eents l cent per word per eac, inser'
ton, up TO one week.
Estimate six W: IDS per line.
Per line, one week ..........3 80 cents
Per line, two weeks. 40 cents
Per line, one month. .........7O cents
Per line, six months. so cents ca mo.
Other rates upou application.
acknowledgements or liquors or GER
tain Moprictary medicines will be 40
cepted.
In replying 10 advertisements, ad'
drc=s your replies exactly a. stated In
the advertisement
II you are o telephone subscriber.
phone your advertisements we VIII
large It.
OUR Prone IS 1911.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
FOR RENT

Six (s) warehouses for rent Apply
Warehouse Trust. FoIt and Mer.
chant SITS 68S5-C
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07

For furniture repairing, polishing and
carpentering by day hire. See |. la
kano, SIS So. King street. lei.
20S6. 6J4l-Gm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALEO TENDERS.

Scale tenders will be received by
the Superintendent of Public Works
up until II a. N, Of Saturday, Decem.
Der s, 1917, for the Construction Of a
Cottage for the Girls Industrial School.
Moiliili, Honolulu, Honolulu, T. II.
The Supe, ,ntendent of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or all
tenders.
Plans, specifications and blank
forms of proposal are on file il the
office Of the Superintendent Of Public
Works, Capitol Building, Honolulu.
w. Il. HOBBY.
Acting Superintendent OF Public
Works.
Honolulu, November @8, 1917.
6955-1Ct
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07

Saiki. Bamboo furniture; sos Bereta.
MIA St 6078-tt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
FOR EXCHANGE.

An American biplane in its initial
flight attained speed Of 135 miles
TN hour. Experts declared it would
make $50 miles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07

5-passenger tour1-g car, self-starter,
and full equipment, $4,000. Phone
1895. 6936-tt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07

New and secondhand furniture bought
and sold. Phone 1898. 1881 Fort st.
6i53-bm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07

The Swedish Ch~w5o" Of Com
mercc for the United Kingdom atatc>
that there is no foundation fer the re-
port that negotiations have tocH
carried on for taa expectation from
Germany to Sweden, under = con-
mcrc:al agreen ent, Of about t,o"o o3o
tons Of coal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
ROOMS AND BOARD,
HOTELS
THE PIERPONT

A further contribution of G2l lis.
1od. from the colony or Trinidad has
been paid to the French Red Cross.
Additional contributions, amounting
to e150 lbs. Id, have been paid to
the Prince of Wales National Relief
Fund by the colony of Fiji.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
MIMEOGRGPHING

100 letters, statements or forms (25
lines} for S1.z5. Excellent work.
Samples furnished. G. F. Perkins,
603 Stangenwald Bldg. Phone 29G7.
6933-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
FOUND.

Inner tube, between Puuloa and Pearl
Harbor Also bunch of keys. Apply
stotio Agent, Puuioa. e96l--st
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07

Siam issued 4 call for volunteers
to serve Tith an eXpeditionary force
IN France.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
FQR SALE
AUTOMOBILES

Dodge Touring Car, excellent condi-
ton, TIL only 5000 mics, good tires.
one spare. Pyrene fire extinguisher,
cash or terms. will accept a road
ster as part payment. Phone $3.50.
6962-tf
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25
OlSPENSARY DISCUSSES
CLASSES FOR MOTHERS

The members of the children's
dispensary met i'm the Chamber of
Commerce building Tuesday morn
ing. This public service work is
under the supervision of Miss Louise
Studebaker. recently returned from
a summer course az Columbia uni
versity.
These meetings are being held
every Tuesday morning from $3.50
tin 1880 for the purpose OF fur
thering the public interest i'm the
need OF decreasing infant mortality.
Reference to "a recent war book.
An Uncensored Diary" written 10y
Ernesta Drnker Bullitt, showed
that for years Germany. France.
England and many other European
countries have been lighting infant
mortality by giving particular care
to the mother and teaching her how
10 care for her children.
All kinds Of public nursing IS
being taken up IS the local dis
peusary. but special attention is TO
be paid 10 the classes FOR the
mothers of The little ones.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25
WATER APPARATUS
TO COST $4,000
TOyne Gets Quotations on Ma
Chinery Proposed For
City Water Plant.

That chlorination apparatus 10
dli the citys needs Will cost about
S2.5o0 was the statement of Supt
Toyne Tuesday morning
The board hasn't taken any ac-
tion on the matter.-the regular
meeting is Wednesday morning-but
i'm order 90 save time / went ahead
and Sot quotations. ] don't know
what the board will do, he said,
From two 10 three weeks will be
required 20 install the apparatus af-
ter a decision is made, according TO
Mr.. Toyne. No definite action has
yet been taken. although it was re-
ported yesterday that work on the
apparatus had already begun.
Since the vaccine necessary for
the inoculation to be given free by
the board Of health, has not yet ar
rived from Indianapolis. the injec-
tions cannot begin. This material
is expected hourly however, and an
announcement of the stations where
the vaccine Will be administered will
soon be possible, according 10 Dr.
Bosenbury
Five cases reported late Monday
and two up to Tuesday noon bring
the total since Sept. / 10 12O. Five
deaths are attributed TO typhoid
during the month. according TO
death certificates on file. The health
records do not show a death occur
ring in the past few days.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25
ONLY A HAlRPlN, BUT
IT OPENED EVERY LOCK

NEW YORK. sept. 25.-When
Conev Island police, on the search
for the taker of Mrs. Cascllld
Sherer's pocEetbooI, together with
S216. one postage stamp. one bread
nndding recipe. one latch key. ana
one pocket mirror, ran into a worn-
an with four other pOcketbooks not
her own. they wondered how she
had been able TO take them from the
lighthouses.
For she had no Jimmy no pufs-
Io,.,s tool was on her person ana
they puzzled in vain until the ponce
,natron went through her pockets
and found twisted hairpin. Ihe
twisted hairpin turned out 10 be
capable of opening anything witnin
SIGHT. Every locker in the oath-
houses at the island responded to d
.wist Cells i'm the Cooney ponce
station. though, proved proof against
hairpins.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25
MOVE TO REOPEN
CASE OVER LOTS
SOLD FOR MORTGAGE

Motion was filed Tuesday i'm SUI
perior court TO have judgment i'm the
case of John ~ Hihberd against
Eruestiue and Charles NJ. Baum
CART opened mp and plaintiff answer
10 complaint The plaintim was or
dcred to appear oct. %. COincideut
with the motion quiet title suit was
brought against AIr. Hibberd for
Minnie A. BaUmgart IAN infant
under 81 years of age, by her next
friend. Emma Narquardt, claiming
tite 90 lots Nos. 81 and 5S. in Port
age Heights additions 10 south Bend
According 10 Atty. George A.
Iu9tz. appearing for the plaintiffs i'm
she suit. the lots are worth $1,000,
aad the judgement i'm question,
which allowed Hibberd 20 sell the
property ou 500 claim. disposed OF
july Is. 1918. is subject 90 reopening
amy time within five years.
The attorney likewise asserts that
ubberd sold the lots 20 himself for
the amount Of the claim against Mir.
and Mrs. Charles NJ. Eaumgart and
prior 20 that the parents had given
title to the realty 10 their daughter.
Minnie. "a minor. now about IS years
odd
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25
DROP At
MARKET OPENING
Plentiful Supply Causes De-
cline of Fractions to More
Than One Point.
International News Service:

International News Service.
NEW YORK. sept. 25-Stoeks
were in supply at concessions at the
opening OF the stock market today.
prices being from fractions 20 more
than a point below last nights clos
ing figures.
L. =. Steel Common after opening
at l12A, declined 10 I1l5s, against
112 5 at the close yesterday. Beth
lehem steel B dropped Ia 20 - "a,
and Crucible declined Is TO 1855
Copper issues were also weak.
Utah selling off one point 20 g6. and
Anaconda declined Is TO - "A Frac-
tiOnal losses were also sustained IN
American Smelling and Inspiration.
General Motors sold of one point
TO 90, while Studebaker declined 2a
TO 4614
Atlantic Gulf was up one point at
90. while Marine common and pre-
ferred sold off slightly
There was a steady tone 10 the
market after the selling movement
which caused declines all through
the list i'm the first I5 minutes. but
the majority Of the leading issues
were in continued supply and when
ever rallies occurred the supply in
creased
Some special movements oc-
CURED. including an advance of IS
in Central Leather TO SO. prior 10
the announcement Of the extra div
idend Of per cent. Bethlehem
Steel b was the weakest Of the steel
industrials. falling 3ls 20 922s fol
lowed by "A rally 10 931s.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25
SO MORE ACCEPTED
FROM COUNTY FOR
NATIONAL ARMY

Another partial list OF men Sc
lected for military service from st.
Joseph county has been received
from Laporte by the county ex-
emption board. naming 80 men.
bringing the total thus far accepted
TO 105. Their names are:
Vernon @. Cripe, r. r. >, Box 20,
South Bend; Joseph Kapalozaynski,
r. r. o. Niles: Almond T. Schel-
linger. 500 Lincoln way W. Mish-
awaka: Theodore William Hornung.
522 W. Fourth St, NIishawaka; Her
bert Tunis Sears, G3S +. Third ST.,
Mishawaka; Joseph Urguinske. New
Carlisle; Fred Ernest Shall, r. r.
. Wakarusa: John +. Good. 2O5 y.
West ST.. Mishawaka.
Martin Raymond Kline, r. r. 23,
Bremen: Mostafa Asod Smaale. 500
+. Lawrence St. NIishawaka: George
J.. Chamberlain. 932 L. Third ST.,
Mishawaka; Giulo Guidi. 326 w.
18Th ST.. Mishawaka; Francescy
Buda. $40 w Eighth St. Mish-
awaka; Abdulla Jojo, 613 +. Mish-
awaka av., Mishawaka; Richard II.
Tyner. Notre Dame. Ind; Emery c.
Farver. North Liberty.
August Speybroeck. Gil w. Sixth
ST.. AIishawaka: Jermiah Roberts,
r. r. ,. Lakeville; Clyde Bestle. r.
r. 4. South Bend: Millard Christian,
PA ". Eighth St. Nishawaka; Her
man Klein. r. r. 1. Box 27. Mish-
awaka. Charles a. Fredericks. Walk
aruSa. Charles Adam Beehler Walk
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25
PLAN COUNTY UNIT
FOR ALL SOLDIERS
Auten Post Initiates Move For
New Patriotic Organization.
Meeting on Oct. s.

Plans for the organization OF =
county unit OF aU eX-soidiers and
sons II veterans viii Zoe discussed at
meeting in Auteu post hall Satur-
day. oct 6 The call for the meeting
was issued Tuesday by "a committee
Of Auten post appointed 40 recent
meeting To- inaugurate the move
ment. The committee is composed
Of Comrades ID vs. Sven, T. o..
Barnes and D. T.. Nerrcl>.
Delegates are invited and expected
20 he present from each Grand Army
post in the county. the Army and
Navy union. Spanish War Veterans,
sons or Veterans. aud all soldiers
organization. 80 fees viii be
charged in connection with the proc
posed organization. It viii Doe pure
ly fraterual iu character and likely
viii prove au efficient medium for
the stimulation OF patriotic move
meuts.
10 is planned 90 choose name FOR
the organization and Co elect officers
at the meeting on oct s. The meet
ing viii De called To order at
o'clock
ONft uf-t lIlLtN Llft +t~rblla tlHil
viii plan 60 hold am annual couven-
tion Boz south Bend.
"The Grand Army Of tha Bepub-
iic viii soon pass out of existence.
the comrades are passing every
year" said Mr.. SVEN in ezplainiug
the purposes of the new 0rganiza-
tion. "aud we hope in this way 20
keep alive the spirit of the boys or
81 as wen as 90 coordinate all mill
Hary interests in the county
It was upon NIr. SVEN motion.
supported by y. g. Barnes. that
Auten post took the initiative i'm
proposing the organization, the com
mittee being appointed by Com
mander Ritter upon the unanimous
adoption OF the suggestion 10y the
post.
The committee desires it under
stood that AN county ORGANIZATIONS
of the nature indicated are invited
TO be represented.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25
COURSES FOR SALES
PEOPLE OUTLINED

South Bends salespeople and
"salespeople-to -to-be" are 20 have the
advantage OF studying the art OF
salesmanship under "a trained in
structor this year for a course i'm
retail salesmanship viii be offered
at the high school beginning next
Monday morning. oct. ].
There viii be two classes. The
one for salespeople already in the
work viii meet every Monday and
Teusday morning from 9 10 1880,
during the months of October and
Novem ber. Because OF the Christ
mas rush no class will be held in
December. This course viii include
work is selling talks on salesman
ship. merchandise. store arithmetic.
English and hygiene. The sales
people Of the department stores to
which the proposition has been pre-
sented, are very much interested in
the work. and i've or six persons
from each Of the larger stores and
one or two from the smaller ones
are expected 10 attend the class 1t
is expected that every department
clothing store Will be represented.
The purpose OF the class for high
school students is 10 train sales
people So that when the merchants
require new help they can avail
themselves of persons who have had
some definite training for the work
The merchants have agreed TO allow
the students 10 come into the stores
ON Saturdays during the holiday sea-
son, thus giving them practical ex.
perience.
The work will be in charge Of
Miss Grace \. King, who organized
a similar course in the Lafayette
public schools two years ago. Miss
King received her training for this
work in the salesmanship depart
ment of the Milwaukee Continuation
school working both in school and
in stores. During the past summer
she gave a short course i'm salesman
ship at the Indiana state university.
designed especially 10 interest the
principals and teachers of the state
TO work for a salesmanship course
in their schools.
South Bend ranks as a pioneer in
this movement, for Indianapolis. La
fayette and LoganspOrt, are the only
other Indiana cities which have in
cluded this course in their high
school curriculum.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25
MANY COMPLETE COURSE
IN HOME CARE OF SICK
AND GET CERTIFICATES

Certificates from the Red Cross
for those who passed the eXamina-
ton in the elementary hygiene and
home care Of the sick course at the
Y. W. G. a. have been received at
the Y. W.
Those who have been awarded the
certificates follow:
Elizabeth Niezpodziany. Ruth
Pickert. Grace WoOlman, Julia Ma
lone. Mayme Malone, Frances :.
Mitchell Leota OdeH. Carrie Cornell,
Ruth Fields. Mrs Ella Bassett Al
len. Inez Burns, Elda V. Holland.
Alice Scott, Maude Heath, Pauline
Zillman
Elsa Weder, Mildred Duby, Mill
dred Roswell. Cora Weller. Gene
We've Luce, Belle Cole, Kitty Kerche-
val, Anne Greene, Mrs. Howard
Martin, Edna Roy, Virginia Bost-
wick, Virginia Kelley, Edna Cum
ming. Mabel klinger.
Emma Lou HarwOOd, Isabel Rice.
Anna Lacker. Mrs. Edna McCallum.
Mrs. Matte Thompson. Wanda King
safer, Anna l.. Wagner, Minnie
French. Cleta Conrad. Minnie Su-
chanek Coda -ierly, Mrs. Alta
Hahn. RoXanna Ives, Matte Maltby.
Florence Butzbach, Rosetta Nye.
Mabel fairfield, Grace Byers. Mabel
Carter. Cora A. Cotton, Sylvia Kline.
Mrs. Ernest Young, Mrs. G.. r.
Adams. Lena Turner.
At a recent meeting of the educa-
tional committee, plans were made
10 organize Red CROSS classes in
home nursing and first aid; and.
upon demand, home dietetics, for
this fall
The first week i'm october viii be
known as registration week at the
Y. w G. A.. and classes will open
the week following.
A Red Cross knitting ciub was or
ganized some time ago at the Y. w.
and is open 20 any young woman
who cares 10 attend. The sewing
room at the building is being used
weekly by the Worth While circle of
the NJ. r. church and the AS You
Like Ia club Will also sew Tor the
hospitals at the Y. W. during the
winter.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25
ASK $500 FOR CAR
SMASHED WHEN ITS
DRIVER WAS KILLED

An aftermath of the accident
which killed Charles Ouellette Feb.
g. 1917. when the grocery delivery
auto ne was driving was hit by "a
New York Central train. came Tues
day afternoon when Philip Smith
aud Abraham Simon entered suit i'm
the circuit court for $500 damages
against the railroad company for
the damaged machine.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25
THOMPSON AND
FOES DECLARE TRUCE
News Service

ITtprultiOuaI News NtINICt-
CHICAGO. Sept. PA temporary
truce between Mayor William Hale
Thompson and forces that have been
seeking TO prosecute him because OF
his alleged protection Of peace coun-
.rn agitators. has been declared
Leaders OF the forces opposed 10
Thompson have declared that they
will abandon their fight on the
MAYOR for the present and devote
+bai, energies 10 assisting States
Atty. Hoyue in his efforts 10 elm
mate alleged graft from the city ad-
inistratiou.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25
WHITE HOUSE PlCKETS
SENT TO W0RKHOUSE

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, Sept. -5--Ihe
usuaI fine of s25 or 30 days in the
vorlxhouse was imposed upon four
militant suffragists by Judge Mul-
lownev today. following their arrest
late Yesterday for picl1etins the
white house. The women declined
TO pay the fine and We're sent 20 the
Occoouan wOrkhouse. They are
Mrs. Y. I. John of 81. Louis Mrs.
Margaret WOOD Kessler, Denver;
Miss Frnestine Hara. New York and
Miss Hilda Blumburg. New York.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25
ATTACK
is NOT SUCCESSFUL

4 mysterious attack on the life Of
Joseph Chinelewski has been report
ed 10 the police. At midnight Mon
day. as Chinelewski was closing mp
his saloon for the night. a tall, slim
man. darted up and struck him with
a black jack, making deep cut. An
attempt at robbery was unsuccessful
and the assailant escaped over "a
back fence. No clue as 20 his ident-
it's is entertained by the police.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25
TRAVELS 5000 MILES
TO RESPOND TO DRAFT

DENVER colo. Sept. 25.-Trav-
cling 5000 miles 10 avoid being
branded as Stacker. a. NJ. Cullen
arrived here this week 20 appear he
fore a draft board for examination
for service i'm the national army
After registering i'm this city ON
June 3. Cullen accepted "a position
with Seattle nrm who had sent
him 20 Alaska ON business Receiy-
ing "a telegram from his brother that
his name was about TO De- posted as
failing 10 respond for examination.
Cullen imediately started for Den
yer. He was in Wrangen Alaska
and the trip back included q 1900
mile sea voyage 10 Seattle.