davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-26
LEGAL NOTICE.

ST. JOSEPH.-ln the ST. Joseph Supe-
riOr Court. February Term. 1917
NOTICE OF APPLICATION.
In the Matter Of the Petition OF the
New Jersey Coal and Iron Company
for Change or Name.
Notice tx hereby given that the under
signed corporation has applied to the
st Joseph Superior Court in st. Joseph
County, State Of Indiana. 90 have its
name changed from New Jersey Coal
Jersey Coal and Transfer Company, and
that said petition aud application will
be granted 10 and heard by said Court
az the first day Of the May term, 1911,
II said court
New Jersey Coal and Iron Company
BY J. II. BARBER President.
Attest: T.. l.. BARBER, Secretary.
e. a. ELLIOTT. Atty. for petitioner.
12-1g-26
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-26
To RECRUIT NAVY
To $4,000 MEN
President Authorizes In
crease in Personnel of
First Defense Line.

The local navy recruiting Of
fee is located on the second
floor OF the postofIice building
and is in charge of Gunner's
Mate Stanley Bryckczinski. The
local Office has received nation
al recognition for the good work
it has been doing i'm SECURING
men for the navy.
Few of the applicants are
turned down after being sent to
training quarters, so strict and
efficient is the examination given
by the recruiting officer. The
Office has also led the state for
several months i'm the number of
enIistments accepted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-26
X X X X X X X X x X X X )
ELKHART BRIEFS !
X \ \ = X X X X X X X X X x :,

- - - - - - - = = -
Paul Reynolds. a student at ST.
Adams academy, who has been
spending the week end with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Reynolds.
Prairie St, returned to the academy
Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence +. OAR
row, Mrs. T. Ogle, representative of
the Redpath Lyceum bureau, all of
Chicago. were guests at the home
Of George a. Briggs, f. Jackson St,
at dinner Saturday evening preceG-
ing Mr.. Darrow's lecture at the
Elks' temple.
An awning fire at the building oc-
cupied by the Consumers Coal Co.
and the Marchessau plumbing shop
was the cause of an alarm which
was answered by the Central fire
company at 1880 Sunday evening.
The blaze was extinguished with
chemicals. II is thought that some
one dropped a cigaret into it from
a window above.
The women Of Mooseheart Legion
will hold their regular meeting
Tuesday evening at 1880, followed
by a dance from 9 to u o'clock.
The funeral of former Patrolman
Everett +. Williams, who died FRI
day morning at 10 o'clock, was held
from the Castle L. B. church Sunday
afternoon at ? O'Clock, Rev. ]. w.
Lake officiating. The funeral was
in charge of the local camp of the
Woodmen of the World. Members
of the police department acted as
pallbearers. Burial was made in
Grace Lawn.
II. Snyder was removed from the
General hospital TO his home, 169 n.
Sixth St, Monday.
Miss Eva Guype, 500 Harrison St,
was taken to the Bassler- Gross
nickle hospital Monday, and Will
submit TO a surgical operation.
While he was at church with his
family Sunday night, 'joyriders"
took an automobile owned by Robert
NJ. Sellars from the corner OF Third
ST. and Lexington av. The car was
found later by Oficers wentz and
Sellers. 1t APPARENTLY had been
driven several miles.
A Saxon automobile with Ohio
license No. 1864. dated 1915, was
found by Sergt. Domer and officer
Wentz Sunday night and taken to
the station.
The police were called to the vi
cinity of 1907 w. Indiana av. late
Sunday night, when residents COM
planned that Negro providers were
annoying them.
Girl employees of the Gossard
Corset Co. have complained to the
police that they have been accosted
and insulted by a man who has met
them on several occasions about
$3.50 O'Clock in the morning when
they were on their way to work.
Sergt Domer and officer Wentz
were in the vicinity Monday morn
ing looking for the offender, but got
no trace of him.
A bicycle owned by Charles Vetter,
S2S Liberty St, was stolen Sunday
night from in front of the Elks'
temple.
Russell Guttermuth was brought
into city court Monday charged with
operating an automobile without
displaying the required rear light
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-26
CARRIES LOADED PISTOL
IN SEARCH FOR HIS WIFE
John Curry Tells Police He Went
Cunning for Man He Had
Reason TO Suspect.

ELKHART, March 26.-Declaring
TO the police that he expected to
ind his wife in the company of
some other man, John II. Curry,
who was picked up in an intoxicated
condition near midnight Saturday,
was found TO have in his possession
a S2-calibre pistol, with all cham
bers loaded He admitted that he
might have been little erring in his
aim, owing 10 his unsteadiness. even
If he had found his intended vic
tim.
Curry said that he lived near the
y. Y. g. gravity yards. about one
mile west Of the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-26

estate. that said administrators has filed
Ina this Court its account and vouchers
for the final settlement OF said estate.
and they are therefore hereby required
e. be and appear i'm said Court on the
nth day Of April. 1917 when the same
heirShip. or claim to any part OF said
estate. and show cause II any there be.
why said account AMI vouchers should
not be approved
WithtesS. the Clerk and the Seal OF
the St Joseph Circuit Court az South
Bend. Indiana. Path day Of March. 1917.
GEORGE VI. RAAB. Clerk.
BY CHARLES. r. RAAB. Deputy.
BIBBERD 4 MARTIN.
Attys for Estate. 26-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-26
Y. w. C. A. VESPER SERVICE

ELKHART. March 26.-The reg
ular vesper service held at the Y.
NJ. c. A. sunday afternoon was un-
der the auspices OF the Evangelical
church Girls society.
An interesting program which
consisted OF a talk on The Tri-
angle OF Life" by Rev. f. W. Prae-
torius. and solo was sung by Miss
Mabel Mclaughlin.
Following the service a social
hour was enjoyed.
Spring is evidently here. The fire
ladies at the Central station en-
joyed their first game OF croquet
Sunday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-26
NoN-REsIpENT NOTICE.

STATE OF INDIANA ST. JOSEPH
COUNTY. ssh the ST. Joseph Cir
cult Court. February Term. 1917.
PRUDENCE COILS
vs.
ALBERT COILS
Cause No. 1884
BE 90 known that the abOve-named
plaintiff has filed I'm the office Of the
Clerk Of said Court her complaint
against said defendant in the above
cause together With a proper affidavit
that said defendant. Albert Coils. Is lot
q resident II the State Of Indiana.
Said defendant is hereby notified that
said cause viii stand FOR trial on the
10th day 81 May. 1917. the same being
The 9th day Of the next term OF said
Court O. commence at the City 81 South
BEND on the 1st Monday I'm May next.
On which day said defendant l. required
10 appear 20 said action.
GEORGE NJ RAAB Clerk.
Hy CHARLES 4. RAAB. Deputy.
". ALEXANDER GRYZESk.
Atty for Plaintiff. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-26

The remarka BILE recovery OF
Harry II. Chandler OF Ia City Hall
So. Lynn, Mass, from rheumatism
OF the joints after his attending
physician said. There is nothing
made in the shape Of medicine that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-26
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS.

Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed has been appointed by the Clerk
OF the Circuit Court OF ST. Joseph
County. State OF Indiana. administrator
of the estate Of Anna Carlton, late OF
ST Joseph County, deceased
said estate is supposed 10 be solvent
WILLIAM b. CALVERT. Adm.
March -. 1917.
DRUMAOND 4 DRUMMOND.
Attvs. for Aaministrafnr. 5000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-26
Estate Of Anna Haf~trom-
NOTICE OF FINAL ACEOI

BY direction u Citizens Loan. Trust <
savings Company. administrator ~ the
estate ~ Anna Hafstrom. late 81 81.
Joseph County. in the state ~ Indiana.
deceased.
Notice Is hereby given to the heirs
Iegats,ss aud devisecs Of said deccdent
md all other persons Interested In said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-26

Send 10 W. A. Varney, Lynn.
Mass. for the booklet. a Word 20
It's Free
Get Nar-ne-sis NOw-today-at
Drug Company. 133 North
Main St, and all reliable druggists.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-26

Bruce Beardsley, son Of Sen. A.
II. Beardsley was arrested Saturday
night charged with operating an au-
tomobile without displaying rear
light. He was released but ordered
10 appear in the city court at 3
o'clock Monday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-26
WASHINGTON. March

WASHINGTON. March %
Pres't Wilson took steps Sunday 10
place the nation on a war footing.
BY executive order he directed
that the navy be recruited without
delay TO full authorized war strength
of $1,000 enlisted men. Taken in
connection with emergency naval
construction already ordered, this
means that the president has exer-
cised the full limit Of his legal pow
ers as commanders chief TO pre-
pare the navy for war.
For the army, the president di-
rected that two new military depart
ments be created in the Atlantic
coast region. The order means that
the task Of organizing whatever
army congress may authorize will
be divided among six department
commanders instead Of four in the
interests Of speed and efficiency in
mobilization.
Protect Industries.
The third step was 10 assume az
a national duty the task Of protect
ing American industries from do
nestle disorders in the event Of hos
tilities. For this purpose. Il full in
fantry regiments, two separate bat
talions and one separate company
OF national guard were called back
into the federal service TO act as
national police in important dis
tricts. experimenting these troops
a regimen OF Pennsylvania guard
and two companies OF Georgia in
fantry. enroute home from the bor-
der for muster out were ordered
retained in the federal service.
The presidents orders were made
known in terse official statements
issud by both departments. No ex-
plantations accompanied them except
the statement that reorganization
OF the military department, effective
May 1 was designed 10 facilitate
decentralization Of command.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-26
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

SIAIE OF INDIANA, ST. JUSETH
COUNTY. ssh the ST. Joseph Cir
cult Court. February Term, 1917.
JOHN HOUSEK
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-26

Funeral services for Walter
Schult, 500 Cleveland av. who died
Saturday afternoon. are 10 be held
Tuesday morning at the house. Rev.
f. w. Preatorius officiating. Burial
is 10 be in Grace Lawn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-26

years ago. DIR. Conine travelled ex-
tensively over the country, giving
lectures on the subject and was one
Of the first lecturers called 10 ad-
wise the local police department on
first aid" methods. He last visited
his home city in May and July.
1916. and returned directly to Cali
fornia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09
GULL POTATOES AS HOG FEED.

When cereal foods are high, as
now, and potatoes are cheap and
plentiful, hog feeding of Gull pota-
toes and any surplus of the poorer
grades which might be available is
profitable. 1t is estimated that AZ
bushels of potatoes equal one bushel
of corn in producing weight gains on
hogs. The feeding of marketable po-
tatoes is therefore improbable unless
corn is worth AZ times as much as
potatoes. But as above stated there
are the culls and other unmarketable
potatoes, which might advantageous
ly be fed to hogs for several reasons:
A waste is utilized and more valuable
feed is saved; transportation charges
on poor product are saved, and the
potatoes marketed bring higher
price than they would If the small
ones were included.
Potatoes resemble corn in compo-
sition, and this is especially true of
sweet potatoes. Both corn and pota-
toes are poor in protein and rich in
carbohydrates, thus they make fat
rather than bone and muscle. The
potatoes should be boiled or steamed
until they form a mealy mash, which
should be mixed with some other feed
such as corn meal, shorts, or bran.
Only enough water should be added
in the cooking to prevent burning
and to make thick mash. While
some potatoes may be fed raw to add
succulence to the ration, they should
be given only at intervals and in
small quantities. Too many are like
ly to cause scours.
A potato ration should be supple
mented with feeds rich in nitrogen,
such as old-process linseed oil meal
or fish meal. Where sweet potatoes
are plentiful and cheap a combina-
ton with gluten meal and skim milk
makes a good ration.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09
LITTLE ROCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Byrt Loomis anC
sons moved to Oakville last week
where Mr.. LOOMS has employment
Mrs. Roy Hoage, Mrs. Tracy Smith
and Mrs. Albert Rutledge called on
Mrs. Marcus Rutledge in Olympia
Friday.
Mr.. Horace Sommers made bust
ness trip to Olympia Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roles were called to
Portland last week by the death of
Mr.. Roles brother.
| Frank Rutledge of Little Rock and
Scott Shazer of Olympia were salmon
fishing down the bay the first of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoage attended
the funeral in Olympia Saturday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hoage's infant
daughter.
Rev. Mr.. DeFoe of Olympia con-
Quoted services in the Vincent chapel
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Root spent
Sunday with Mrs. Roots parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Monroe Rutledge.
Mr.. Jesse Newlun came home from
Camp Lewis to spend the weekend
with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy of Olympia
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Jones.
Mrs. Hammond entertained her
brother, Mr.. Will T. Smith, and chill
dren of Portland and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Proctor and Miss Ruth Smith
of Tacoma the first of the week.
Michael Kehoe visited his mother
Sunday. He is stationed at Camp
Lewis, having been brought over
with the Montana boys.
Mr. Carrot is reported on the sick
list.
Miss Goldie Stores of American
LakeIwas the guest of Mrs. Ham,
mond last week.
Mrs. Phil Frederick visited her
mother over Sunday.
The Little Rock school gave a very
successful program and box social at
Morgan's hall Saturday night. The
bidding on boxes waxed fast and
furious and when the fray was over
the school children found themselves
the possessors of the neat little sum
OF $46.75. part Of which went into the
atheletic fund. The balance will be
used for other school purposes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09

1.10S. They do an annual business
of SS3,360.64S. and have an average
membership of 102 farmers. The
S71 fruit and produce organizations
do an annual volume of business of
S140.629, 91S. The annual volume of
business of 213 cotton organizations
is $34.392.25S; of 275 cooperative
stores, $14,552.725: of AZ tobacco
organizations, S6,746,2T0; of %
livestock associations, s9,4S2,592.
The gross volume of business for all
organizations reporting was $685.
940.44S.
Minnesota leads the states in the
number of purchasing and marketing
organizations among farmers. Of
the total number reporting, IS per
cent were located in that state. Iowa
stood second, Wisconsin and North
Dakota next in order. Farmers ele-
vators, creameries and cheese facto-
ries and livestock shipping associa-
tions are the principal types of coop
erative effort in these states.
Fruit and produce associations are
the chief forms of cooperative activ-
ity in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and
Montana. The farmers grain compa-
ME are next in rank. In California
60 per cent of the organizations
handle fruit and produce. Cotton as
sociations lead in Texas, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, and Georgia.
fruit and produce organizations sec
ond. Tobacco associations are found
chiefly in Kentucky. Creameries
form the larger share of farmers CO.
operative enterprises Of the New Eng
land states.
The new bulletin contains much
valuable information concerning the
financing and business practices of
various types of cooperative associa-
lions. 1t includes summary Of state
laws relating to the formation Of CO.
operative organizations. 1t discusses
the bearing which section 6 of the
Clayton amendment to the United
States antitrust laws has on farmers
cooperative associations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09

Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Campbell Of
South Tacoma visited over Sunda,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ahearn.
| Mrs. Miner McLane has been or
the sick list for several days.
Robert McLane is working at Sno.
qualmie Falls, King county.
Chan Aspinwall underwent an Oh.
Grafton for appendicitis Saturday
morning at st. Peters hospital.
Richard Duval, eldest son of l.. E.
Duval of Mud Bay. left this week for
Washington, D. c., to enter the for
estry department.
Mr.. John Meeks, one of Mud BAYS
prosperous farmers, has invested in
a new automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Twohy autoed
to Tacoma this week, visiting for a
few days with relatives and friends.
Clyde Mckenzie and Wayne Rogers
are now with their regiment at Camp
Mills, Long Island.
Miss Hazel Rude, teacher OF the
Fairview school, visited over Sunday
with her sister, Miss Myrtle Rude.
teacher of the McLane school.
Mr c. Crusen was a business Wis
itor q town Saturday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09
COOPERATION is BIG AID.
Activities of 5,424 Farmers Organ.
izatiOns Reported in Survey.

Farmers creameries and cheese
factories and farmers elevators are
the leading types Of cooperative pur-
chasing and marketing enterprises
among farmers in the United States,
according to careful survey by the
Office of markets and rural organiza-
ton, reported in Bulletin SAT, "Co-
operative Purchasing and Marketing
Organizations Among Farmers in the
United States" just issued by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture.
The number of farmers purchasing
and marketing organizations in the
United States is placed at about 12,-
900. OF these, 5,424 gave reports Of
their activities. The creameries and
cheese factories reporting numbered
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09
SchOOlchildren to Dry Fruit.

Pupils in Olympia schools have
been given another opportunity to
do their bit" through drying fruit,
apples and pears, along with the pu-
pills Of the rest of the state, and the
dried fruit will be gathered together
at Tacoma, and sent to New York,
for shipment to the soldiers and hun
cry civilians of the Allies. Each
youngster, Superintendent Beach
says. will be asked to donate pound
of dried fruit, and special instruc-
tons as to drying will be given.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09

Save fat by draining the cream can
clean.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09
UNITED STATES AGREES
WITH JAPAN ON CHINA
Door"-To Cooperate in War
on Germany.

The United States and Japan have
rcatfirmed their determination to
preserve the open door" in China.
Japan is prepared to do everything
in her power to promote the sup
preston of Prussian militarism," and
both nations have checked "a feeling
of suspicion" according to identical
notes exchanged between Viscount
Ishii and Secretary Robert Lansing.
supplemented by statement by the
latter, al of which was made public
this week.
The clear and definite understand
ing between the United States and
Japan that both shall oppose 1.-The ac-
QUESTION by any government of any
special rights or privileges that would
affect the independence or territorial
integrity of China or that would deny
to the subjects or citizens of any
country the full enjoyment of equal
opportunity in the commerce and in
dustry of China" is affirmed in notes
exchanged between the two statesmen
bearing the date of November 2.
Japan's earnest desire ito cooper
ate in every practical way" in the
war against Germany is also an
nounced by Secretary Lansing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09
THE FLOUR SACK.

The -four sack is a small article,
and yet if all the sacks that come into
a house are properly cared for they
become quite an item and are ex-
tremely useful besides. After empty
ing -four sack turn it wrongside out
and shake well; then ravel out the
string with which it is sewed and lay
to one side until washday. 1t is
sometimes hard to get the color out
of them, especially browns and yell
lows, but if you will rub a little lard
on the letters and figures, then roll
up the sack and let it stand little
while before putting it into the wash
water. the color will usually all come
out. The safest plan is to hem these
pieces before putting them away. as
they ere apt to he oyerlooked.
Straighten the edges if they are IN
even; then crease and hem. and stitch
on the sewing machine. At ca, end
take few stitches back. This will
avoid having to tie the threads to
keep the hem from loosening at the
ends. Now you have a soft, white
dishtowel. a breadcloth, a cloth to
wrap around roll of butter, and
towel to tuck in your belt to protect
your dress or apron while washing
dishes. 1t is surprising to see the
many good uses to which thee cloths
can be put. If you get supply Of the
towels on hand it is we'll to wash
some sacks without ripping them
open, as bags are handy to use in
putting things away. A knot may be
tied in the upper end of the bag, thus
closing it and making it easy to hang
on nail; or it is but trifle to stitch
and hem in the top, through which
run string to hang it up by.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09
SOUTH BAY

Mrs. Annie McAlear and child
from Montana are visiting her aunt
Mrs. Brynng. Sr.
Roses and S. r. Madden's autoed
to Everett and Anacortes the last of
the week, visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. kistler has returned from
Portland, where she has been receiv-
ing treatment. She is visiting her
mother at Orting.
Mrs. candles mother, Mrs. John
son of Olympia, is visiting at the
candle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. LETTERS spent Sunday
at the A. l.. Bryning home. In the
afternoon a party of five or six
autoed to the Brown ranch.
Mr.. Henry Bickle still remains on
i the sick list, not improving very fast
Mrs. Matte Dodge, his daughter, is
here helping care for him at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Noble autoed
mp from Tacoma Saturday and visit
ed over Sunday with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Thornton.
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Mobiles sister. Mrs. Albert Rus
sell. who was here from Portland.
Two Of our young men were in the
last draft quota that went to Camp
Lewis Friday. They were Dean
Pickett and Walter Lohrer.
Mrs. Fitzgerald and two children
from Seattle have been visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lohrer.
/ We can't say the five bachelors
ON the hill'' any more, as one of
them. Mr.. AL Stillwell, slipped quiet
" to Seattle about three weeks ago
and was married. He certainly did
slip . surprise Ger on the commu-
nifty. for he was married about two
weeks before anyone knew it. We
have been listening for the tin cans
but haven't heard any yet.
Mr.. Dick Shahan Of Elma has pur-
chased some land Of the william
Shincke place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Springer Of
Olympia spent Saturday night at the
formers parents' at North Lake.
The social at Pleasant Glade
Grange hall Saturday night, for the
benefit Of the school. was well at
tended. with about ITS present. The
program was very much enjoyed by
MI. We also wish to say, don't for
get the Parent-Teacher meeting to be
held At South Bay schoolhouse at 8
o'clock Saturday night. Everybody
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Hannaford spent
Sunday In Olympia with d. C. Rob-
bins, who was 20 seriously hurt in
The Perry Lumber company's camp.
He II improvingsat this writing.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Harry Barnhart are
VISITING the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnhart. Harry got hurt in
camp and has had to lay OF.