davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-17
INCREASED TRAVEL

Travel over the Old Spanish Trail
 Eordcr!and Route Is picking up and almost daily you find cars from near ly every state in the Union travelling
 over the only all Southern all-the year-round route.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-17
To pEARCE.

To pEARCe.
 Dr. ". NJ. Randolph. Bunker Hiil physician. made a hurried trip to [ Pearce last evening on business matters, connected with the Liberty Loan.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-17
IN eISe E z

Johnnie Stone spent yesterday in Bisbee on 6 visit, having gone over on the stage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-17

Attorney w. c. Gilmore went 10 Bisbce this afternoon, where he will remain over tonight. being booked for the principal oration at the Elks' Hall tonight fn the Flag Day celebra. ton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-17
TO rhe COAST

Prof. Walter Meyers leaves tonor- row for Los Angeles and other coast points. where he will spend the summer months before tetutning 70 Tombstone in the fall when school opens. -.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-17
NEWcoM as

The L. A. Campbell family of Pearce have moved to Tombstone and eili make this place their future home They have taken the Porter McDon. ald apartments next to Mrs S ]. PobInson
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-17
APPROVING
KNIGHTS MEET

The Tombstine Knights Templar met in regular monthly session las, night
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-17
RETURNED FROM BENSON

Mrs. Wm. King.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-17
BENSON VISITORS

NIT. C. r. Moss and Mir. smith. O the Bank Of Benson, were bushes visitors in Tombstone today. rctnrr ing home late in the afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-17

go hand in hand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-17
LEAVING FOR COAST.

able to be about.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-17
COLLECTED DELINQUENT TAXES

the ground
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-01
MARRIAGE ALONE
NOT DRAFT BAR
CroWder Rules Men Must
Prove Wives Dependent
Upon Them.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-Hasty
marriages made since July 90. the
date of the army draft drawing. in
an effort 10 secape conscription
through the claim of a dependent
wife viii not be considered ground
for discharge unless the wife is ac-
tually dependent upon the hus-
bands daily labor.
Prompted by reports from many
cities of marriage license bureaus
besieged by men included in the
first draft call, Provost Marshal
Gen Crowder Tuesday ruled that
marriage is not of itself a valid
ground for making claim for dis
charge"
Dependency Not Matter of Law.
Dependency is a matter Of fact
not of law, Gen. Crowder pointed
out.
A man whose wife is mainly de-
pendent on his daily labor for sup
port" ne said. may claim exemp-
ton on that ground. Only the ex-
emption boards can determine this
fact Where dependency is claimed
and circumstances show a marriage
hastily consummated since July 20
by a man whose number is high on
the available list, the actual fact Of
dependency must he closely scruti-
nized
Women Who Help Are Liable.
Moreover, Gen. Crowder declared,
women who marry men merely to
aid them 10 be slaCkers, are liable to
punishment under the draft.
In this ruling Gen. CrOwder ad-
hered strictly TO Pres't Wilson's
draft regulations which draw no
distinction between a dependent
wife acquired before or after the
drawing Sec'y Baker had advo-
Gated refusing exemption to- any
man married after the drawing.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-01
u. S. Destroyers
Make U-Boats
Dive in Hurry

AMERICAN NAVAL BASE IN
BRITISH WATERS, Aug. l.
American destroyers Tuesday re-
ported having engaged two submar-
ines simultaneously six miles dis
tant, causing both of them 70 speed
away and submerge without firing
a shot-typical of the behavior of
submarines when they see destroy
ers. One Of the submarines had just
sunk a steamer by gunfre: the sec
ond was attacking a merchantmen
when the 6estrOyers opened fire. The
second submarine. which is de-
scribed as a super type, almost as
long as a destroyel- raced off and
submerged at the first shots. but the
other, which had sunk the steamer,
displayed unusual bOldness, re-
naming up several minutes while
the destroyer dropped shells around
her. Only when a shell splashed
within % yards Of the submarine
did she submerge, according TO the
crew Of the steamer, who watched
the attack from a small boat close
bA. anu WHO ldLeT Was rescued DA
the destroyers and brought here.
a French tanker bound for Amer
lea limped into port today with a
3O-foot hole in her bow as a result
Of a fight with a submarine The
tanker was twice attacked. In the
first. early in the voyage. she easily
beat off the submarine and reached
a point 400 miles toward America.
She was then attacked by another
submarine. the shells of which. de-
spite the stout resistance of tanker's
gunners. shattered the pilot house
smashing the compass and tore a
gaping hole below the water line
The tanker began 10 settle and the
crew abandoned the ship. the sub
marine disappearing. The crew
rowed away in a rough sea, but
later. surprised that the tanker did
not sink, returned 20 her and man
aged. without bearings 20 bring her
20 port.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-01
BOARD CONFIRMS
ASSESSMENT ROLLS

Assessment rolls were confirmed
by the board Of works at its
meeting last night for a grade. curb
and walk on Donald St from Miami
10 High s.; for the same on Dubail
av. from Marine 10 Leer sts.; for
concrete pavement in the alley west
OF Main St from Monroe 10 South
ST; and for a similar Improvement
on Portage CT. from PORTAGE av. to
Ashland av.
A resolution for "a pavement on
Dubail av from Michigan st. TO Mi
ami was confirmed, and bids ordered
received This resolution was de-
ferred because Of a remoustrance
filed at the meeting last Tuesday.
The final award on the Howard ST.
pavement was made also. The con-
tract was given 10 the winston
Construction Co, the pfice being
S21.157.92 The pavement viii ts
of the Aztecs asphaltic concrete
tyae
The Dunn St pipe sewer contract
as well as for that on Howard 81,
went TO staples and Ackermen. The
bids for the Chestnut st. sewer were
above the estimate and SO it was
ordered re-advertised.
4 resolution was adopted 10 pro-
vide for a pipe sewer on Fellows
st. from Haney av. 10 so feet north
of the north line of the first alley
north OF Haney.
An assessment roll for n pipe
sewer on Donald 81 was filed.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-01
Advertising and the War

Moral pressure in this war is a
vital factor so aviators frequently fly
over the cont ending armies droppins
publicity bullets" to give the real
facts TO the enemy soldiers.
Prest Wilson'S great war message
(perhaps the ablest and finest adver-
tisement Of America ever penned)
was the latest ammunition used t.
lombard the enemy lines on the
western front.
Those i'm high position at home
who are planning war moves, also
recognize advertising "A a vital ally
in their work
AS the convention of the Associ-
ated Advertising clubs of the World
the first week i'm June at st. Louis
j. Murray Allison of London told
i'm detail how Britain first refused
and then welcomed the all-powerful
aid of well directed publicity.
Munitions were short on the west
ern front in the>eariy months. Brit
ish generals were calling for men
and guns. Lloyd George ON his APP
pointment as minister of munitions
at once selected an advertising
board which, before rne Office force
moved into its quarters. began a
campaign TO raise a million men
who would mold raw materials and
explosives into efficient defense ma
chimes.
All Britain next day rang with the
call for mechanics. They came in
thousands from cycle shop, machine
shops and factories. Another cam
paign raised a million women to re-
place the men i'm their usual voca-
tions. In six months munitions and
volunteer raised through advertis-
ing-were flowing into France and
have been ever since.
Here at home advertising is tax
ing its place as one of the great
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-01
0ne1reN14zonl4k

powers which will help win the war
for democracy
In Chicago. early i'm May, il was
desired 10 secure 10000 Red Cross
members. The committee was head
ed by an advertising man. He ask
ed Washington headquarters for
$4,000 advertising appropriation
and was refused All right -
he said. Il will set some pa
triotic Chicago business houses to
furnish the advertising space" He
did He got 80 fun pages paid for by
Chicago business men. They secured
i'm all over $1,000 members, leading
the country. The final figures show
that the cost FER member was less in
Chicago than any other city i'm the
country where advertising was not
used. thus demonstrating beyond any
question once again that advertis-
ing reduces the cost of distribution,
the cost of selling. and should be
used more than il is
The great Liberty loan was fioated
largely through the aid of advertis-
ing
w nen sec y MCAuOo put the Sdle
Of the bonds up TO the federal dis
trict banks, the headquarters of the
Associated Advertising clubs wired
representative advertising men in
each district TO cooperate with the
district banks. This they did with the
result that the loan has been over
subscribed.
In Detroit. business men contrib
uted over SO fun pages of news
paper space. The same is true in
Cleveland, Chicago, and many other
cities
Advertising. like America itself. is
arousing itself from a bit of lethargy
and when fully i'm action will con
tribute immeasurably 10 the success
full outcome of our great struggle
From July "FirestOne'.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-01

Do was cot risht 90 stand on the
same rcck Wiz another fellow. even
ii he was snaEin' 'em out hand over
1st' go 1 made down stream and de-
Notec Tot oi time 20 the deer flies
ana untan2lins my line.
\ ieilo" VIII" had landed - swell
trout joined me, and 10 make IL fiDe
ana candy he picked one out be-
tween Two rocks that ! had pestered
Tor hall hcur. Tie told me he was
usin royal co2cnman' but while
ie was unhookin the hsh ] noticed
tnat ne had also hooked large, ia-
ahEle worm on the same nook that
'he Hsh was on also noticed that
'i'e lili''ii''h was an OH the coach-
man.
near q large rock round can
'l 'lese worms. NO dou'l theE
ei""ieo ln 10 sleep placed one
ON iHF Ily TOT dessert and had the
S''l7'"e.''E 'l s''"'lI one tlsHt an
front OF lhe IelloW' an" soon hlled
nll basket. Now Mcll"ee nay tel!
nus lrlen"7 ul''I oliS caught one
l.S" 'i" ne i"'ueu 'He 'uiloh' "u'
lile cli'e wa 'iOH Oh Ile Fosl ~ ABOUT
3-'VOo ana Ut VIII take hihi lohs
lllne 'o '"tie.- lilIS WIN S-'VOo.
lfesIdeS TINS "7h me- S''ld ! causht
'l'' more I'' spots ON ils HIps an"
si'o .llatN luah any lhal ne mao III
ms 1'SNe~
'h our return 10 lne car our
iioo7iet lIIeHd h~d met up win an
old miner ana was hllln MN up
win d me OF laIN "'ou1 'd1CilH 'ile
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-01
MACHINE GUN COMPANY
GETS LONG WANTED COOK

Let joy be unconhned, Capt. Kim
bal OF the South Bend armory got
his cook and he wants the world TO
know it,
lie is "a nice. tall. we'll built fellow.
and responds tc the appelation of
Leon Leon Schultz. And cook
well. yes He wanted % demon
strate how he could Zip hap-jacks.
but there wasn't any frying pan
around Anyway he was signed up
with the machine gun company yes
terday
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-01
EARL A. TRACER TO
WED CHICAGO GIRL

The engagement of Angelas Noul-
ton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam A. Noulton OF Chicago. TO Earl
a. Trager. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Christian y. Trager, ia w. Oak ST..
South Bend was announced i'm Chi
ago Tuesday 10y the parents OF the
bride-to-be.
The elder Mr.. Trager denied that
he had even heard of the betrothal.
His son has not informed him. he
declared. and Miss Moulton is en-
tirely unknown 10 him.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-01
GOEBEL F0RGETS DATES

30 council committee of the whole
met last night. because il would have
made the NTH meeting i'm the month.
The council meets ON alternate Mon
day nights. and in the odd weeks the
committee Of the whole meets on
Tuesdays. SO ordinarily the meeting
would have taken place. Council
man William Goebel was the only
member at the city nall, and he
didn't stay very long after ne no
ticed that last night would be the
fifth meeting night
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-01
TOO MUCH FIGHTING NOW

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The man
ayers of certain pugilists tried last
week 10 interest Tex Rickard in the
staging of a proposed bout between
we'll known glove artists The IA
nous promoter of championship
rim gcontests quickly sidestepped
with a remark TO the effect that he
had no intention of endeavoring TO
compete with the present world
wide fight.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-01
Get Only One in
Six in CLeUeLand

CLEVELAND. O., Aug Only
one man in every six examined in
Cleveland's initial draft operation
Tuesday emerged soldiers Of Uncle
Sam. A landslide of exemption
claims engulfed officials of local
boards Nos - and .. the only ones
Of 20 Cuyahoga county boards to
begin physical tests. The claims.
largely in basis of dependent wives
and children, cut deeply into the un-
expectedly high percentage men
found physically fit for military ser
vice
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-01
TWO DEAD IN INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 1.- Two
fatalities and one prostration re-
suited from the extreme heat here
Tuesday. A maximum temperature
Of % degrees coupled with eXces-
sive humidity caused widespread
suffering among residents Of the
poorer sections Of the city. Re
ports from all sections Of the state
told of high temperatures Wednes-
day. but promise of relief was car
ried in the forecast for thunder
showers for Wednesday.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-01
STONY RIDGE, IND.

Mrs. J. c. Whitlock and sons vis-
tied Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Of Chica-
so last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Landgraf and
family spent sunday at Barren lake
Mrs william Haney and Helen
We're Sunday guests Of Mr.. ard Mrs
Orville Shoemaker OF South Bend
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton GOetzingeI
are spending the week in Chicago
Nicholas Goetzinger and Arthur
GOllnick have returned from Iowa
Mr. and Mrs Grove Markham
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-01
Alasl The Fate That BefeH
This BoaStuL Fisherman

DO not boast OF your ability as
8 fisherman and tell a number OF
fish stories unless YOU have han
SEINE practical experience i'm the
fishing -ame. is the warning given
10y a local man on his return from a
two weeks vacation" The follow
ing article appeared in the Denver
Post telling Of 'he fate that befeu
Lewis W Mccain of this city after
he had almost convinced the people
III his party that he WAS a real ssh
erman. The article was written by
Doc Bird Finch
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-01
PROPOSE ANOTHER BOARD

WASHINGTON. Aug. I. - En-
dorsed 10y the war and navy depart
ments and the aircraft production
board OF the council for national de-
fense. Sen. Sheppard Tuesday intro
duced a bill u create a board. FOR
the duration OF the war. 10 super
wise and direct construction and pur-
chase of aircraft for the military
forces. a subcommittee ordered il
favorably reported 10 the senate
military committee.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-01
REPORTS 270 RUSSIAN
CANNON AS CAPTURED

COPENHAGEN, Aug. l. The
Berlin Tageblatt's correspondent at
Austrian army headquarters gives
the number of cannon captured by
the Germans i'm the Russian retreat
as 20, those taken by the Austrian
numbering nearly 200. Gen. KOr-
niloff, according TO the correspond
ent. apparently is attempting 10 or
ganize a new resistance along the
rocky Galician frontier.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-01
RAINS RELIEVE CROPS IN WEST

KANSAS CITY. Aug. Heavy
rains were reported Wednesday
night by the weather bureau as
sweeping over central and western
Kansas. Nebraska and the Dakotas,
bringing relief TO crops that were
nearing the danger point, if some
already have not been lost.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-01
BLAMES SMALL TOWN
GIRL FOR SlACKERS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. l.
The small town girl is blamed for
the present dearth Of army recruits
in the less populous districts of the
state. Capt. f. r. COppock says that
visions of loneliness makes the girls
Ioath TO let their sweethearts go TO
war
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-01
230 CHILDREN AT TT.
WAYNE "M0THERLESS"

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Aug. l.
Two hundred and thirty children at
Whites Manual Labor institute
were Tuesday made "motherless' by
the death of Mrs L. l.. Harkness,
wife of the superintendent of the in
stitute Mrs. Harkness died at the
home Of her sister near Hudson,
Mich. where she had been visiting
for the past month with her daugh-
ter Elizabeth.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-01
III AT RICHMOND.

RICHMOND. Ind, Aug. II
Thermometers here showed readings
from 96 i'm the shade 10 III. The
official temperature recorded was
81. the hottest day OF the year.
David Hickman. laborer. was pros
trated by the heat. but probably
viii recover.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-01
ICE CREAM SOCIAL.

An ice cream social will be given
by the Live Wire class OF Auten
chapel saturday August IL. at the
home of Mrs Irwin +. Poole. on
the : Michigan 81. rd~ ~ miles
past the city limits The Auteu
orchestra Will furnish the music
and games and contests viii be the
diversions OF the evening.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-01

and Hazel spent sunday with JarCo
Zeitler and family of South Bend
Morris WhitIock is v-sltu- h-s
brother. J. g. Whitiock o. Green
Acres
Mrs Charles Hunt. AIRS cllie
Rumsev and Dorothy are spendin-
the week at the home of Anton
Goetzinger.
Mrs Edward MulllEan and
daughter OF south Bend are tisit-
ins Mary Mulllgan.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-01

II started this way j. J. Nc
1lwee. better known as Tunnel
Ae, got into an argument with his
LrOther-in-laW. Lewis Mccain.
ever fishin'. This IIOosier gent in
sisted that the only real hshin' was
10 be found in the northern part OF
his state and lucky fer me T but
tea in and kept the argument goin'.
as ] had a huncl that il would end
up ia Mc OF Colorado trying TO
show his brother-in-law the folly
Cf his ways. And sure enough T
landed into swell trip 20 tho north
FORKS. We listened 90 'Hoosier
Lew catch fish. Inuian black bass.
all the way 20 LonEnont. but his
relative kept ms eye on the read
and one foot on the gas and sand
nothin'. but wore "a look that spell
ed trout breakfast.
A thing -magig with lot OF
wires attached 20 II became sore at
the engine and got a divorce right
IN front OF a garage (yery thought
1ul Of it,. but tire struck ion SYM
pathy, and all of which lost us two
hours Of good fshin
We landed al the north forks.
however. at the right hour 10 grab
OF the boys Mo scored one point
before We started i'm 20 tease the
fish. as his HoOsier friend put his
Ieel on upside down and tied ,he
fies ON with hard knot and was
about 10 fasten on an extra spark
plug for "A sinker.
Say. brother said Colorado
Alc." / forgot 10 place some peri
scopes IN the outfit. so YOU had bet
ter take of that submarine" as ne
pointed 20 the sinker
L want To get down where the
fsh am at" came the reply. "as no
nsh alive can stick TO the top i'm
stream like that
IL took "a let OF conversation to
iset him 70 remove the weight The
next stunt lie pulled along tender
foot lines was 20 remove "a cushion
from the front seat and look for
shady tree near the stream. You
tan believe it or not. but nc threw
the line out I'm the water and while
ne was shifting his seat end not
looking toward the stream a trout
that was not at All City broke
glommed the fly. His hat fell into
the stream and the cushion followed
r. in tEe wild scramble TO land the
little speclled feller. As his reel
v as on upside down he was giviu'
the fish rope instead of drawing it
In. Seeing the mistake he Wen.
after that fish i'm channel cat style
The fish was pulled i'm 20 his feet
and the pole was nearly double anC
the ifoosier lac was leanin' back rs
far as he could He was standing
on two rocks by this time and the
fsh was splash.ng water an over
linn. His brother-in-IaW yelled
some advice To MIN, and i'm turnine
around 10 listen his foot slipped and
down ne went and the pole broke
I'm three places But this time the
fish had gone 20 Lyons. Colorado.
Nc patched him mp. also the pole
and after the two ot Us had hooked
him i'm the ear several times ne beat
il up stream. After ne departed his
pal went and sat on "a rock 10 dry
ont and left his line traiulin' i'm TIE
stream
Bein up on a few lines OF dshin'
etiquette / knew that i'm best circles
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-01
nIEs TN ICE WAGON.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Aug L.
stricken by the heat William BecK-
man. % years old. ar ice man. Tues
dav sought refuge in his ice WAGON.
He was too late. He died a few
minutes later.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-01

ZURICH. Switzerland. Monday.
July 80 (Delayed)-Germany has
notified Turkey ana Bulgaria that
she will assume all expenses in
Cured bv these countries in the cam
paign of 1918.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-01
FIRE LOSS Is SIS.

Damage amounting TO SIS was
caused by a fire at the home OF
Peter Jazv,iak. SIS : Pulaski ST.
Tuesday noon. The fire originated
IN one Of the bedroom closets.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-01

"Do You Want To Make a Lot of Money?"|
The Biggest Dividends you will ever earn your
money is to Buy Your Dry Goods during the month
of August.
The prices this making quality merchandise is many
stances ESQ under today We have surplus stock
WOOn Dress Goods Cotton ShngS MuSn Bed Spreads Linens B
Hosiery, Underwear
way the market
AWOol Materials
ing every da-bougt the selling
better values than offered in this
paper
idea the merchandise have placed
sale during this month at prices will eagerly appreciate
deposit merchandise select will
will keep till you call for it
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-01

X. Oberle is convelescing after a
weeks illness at his home. 1924 s.
Lafayette ST
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-01

Don't say YOU saw IL in me
newspaper say News lmc>.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-01
Our August Blanket Sales

; KeguIaT
value
When these lots sold the price for the same quail
tiles will be double what we are asking today
Read and Compare with any Blankets you ever
bought and you'll find the Prices as Low
TomorOw-5Oo pairs of Blankets reductions
pairs 7Ox8O Heavy Grey Twill Blankets pair
pairs of 68x8O Heavy Plaid Blankets worth pair.
pairs Blankets $500 pair
pairs Wool Nap Nassau Blankets 64x76, pair.
They worth
pairs Handsome $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Prussian Vote Reform
Faces Defeat in Diet

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 22.-Recent in
timations by the Berlin liberal press
agency that the Prussian franchise bill
providing for equal suffrage, to be in
II reduced by the government at the
orening of the Prussian Diet in Oc-
tober, will be supported by majority
of the Chamber are discredl.ed by sew
eral we'll informed German writer's.
These writer's believe that the two
Conservative parties, which together
lack only twenty-five votes of an abso-
Lutte majority and can count upon sure
support from the ranks of the Centre
and National Liberal groups, will re-
iect the government bill and substitute
fo1 it a measure providing for a mod
crate plural franchise giving additional
votes for such qualifications as age,
ownership, home and fatherhood.
1t Is considered doubtful whether the
government, as indicated in some quar-
tiers, will exercise its power TO appoint
q number of peers TO secure majority
in the upper house to block the plural
measure there. The government, 1t is
contended, has no power 10 force the
measure through the lower house
against the will of the Conservatives.
The latter are said to be no more in
clined now to pass bill ending control
BY the Prussian legislature than they
we're when DR.. Won Bethmann-Holl weg,
former Imperial Chancellor, cndeavored
to fulfil Emperor Williams promise Of
franchise reform In 1910.