davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-07
violated Parole.

OF the kind Is set for next October.
Violated Parole.
Seth Jones. "A resident Of New
Paris. is in custody here on an in
toxicatiOn charge, together with vio-
lation OF parole from the Putnam
Vile penal farm, 20 which institu-
ton he was sentenced by Mayor
Spohn recently. He explained ne had
procured his liquor in Elkhart
Marriage licenses were issued 20
Fred r. Schatt. Elkhart. p; Elva
Eostatter. Elkhart, -.
Norman s Bane. Goshen. %; Ida
belle Montwheler, Elkhart 10.
Frank Roy Murray, Goshen. %;
Gertrude Munsch, q. Elkhart.
John B. Waterman. Elkhart, AZ;
Eva V. Stuck. Chicago. %.
Noble Showalter Middlebury. 20;
Mabel Stahly, Middlebury, %.
Water Works and Light Supt
Harding has recommended that iron
water MEMS be laid on River av. TO
replace the wooden mains which
have long been in use. The thorough
fare will soon he paved. Estimated
expense for iron mains is approx
mateIy $500. Iron pipe is now be
ing sold at about $40 per ton. 1t is
SIS higher than last year and $40
higher than two years ago. The
superintendent said the cost would
be about 81 per foot based on pres
ent prices.
William Coggan, who has been in
the service Of the British army at
Canadian points is visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark COggan, Of
West Goshen
Jonathan s Yoder Elkhart county
representative. is home from In
dianapolis 10 remain.
Deaths.
Roland T. Arnold. Is year old
son Of Melvin Arnold of near New
Paris died after an illness of several
months from organic heart trouble.
He is survived by his parents. one
sister and one brother.
Mrs. Oscar Sparrow. As years old.
died at her home in Ligonier. She
was a daughter Of Silas Harper Of
Noble county and is survived by
her husband. one daughter and two
brothers
Mrs. John Norris. sc years old.
res ding four miles southeast OF
Syracuse. died suddenly of heart
failure
Surviving are her husband. one
son and one daughter, Mrs. SnOd-
grass. OF Canada who with her
husband arrived az the Morris home
several weeks ago.
Mrs. Mary Anne Powers. u years
old and widow or Walker Powers,
who died about seven years ago. ex-
pired suddenly at the home Of her
son. w. Milo Powers. Heart trouble
and complications vas the cause Of
her demise The deceased had been
a well known resident of this city
for over So years. Surviving are four
sons.
Members Of the senior class Of
Goshen high school selected What
Happened 10 Jones'. a farce comedy
by George H. Broadhurst as the
play 20 be staged by the class early
in June at the jefferson theater.
Trvouts FOR the cast will be held
within n few day
Proposed Highway improvements.
Plans are being made to build a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-07

Miss Elizabeth Anders, IS years
old, died at the home of nephew,
w. b. Spaid. who resides at 116e
Willowdale av., at 9:45 o'clock Mon
day evening following an illness OF
two years with complications.
Pneumonia was the immediate
cause of death.
Miss Anders is survived by a sis
ter. Mrs. George Rice. of Toledo and
the nephew at whose home she eX-
pired.
Funeral services are to be held al
the Spaid home Wednesday after
noon at 4 o'clock, Rev. +. G. Fried
officiating. Burial will be in the
Prairie Street cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-07
Mothers
Attention!

We have left in our Children'S De
partment about 378 boys and children'S
overcoatS and suits ranging in price
from IS to $40. Children, your choice
1898. Wash suits = price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-07

Proposed Highway improvements.
Plans are being made TO build a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-07

Members Of the senior class OF
Goshen high school elected What
Happened TO Jones'. a farce comedy
by George IT. Broadhurst. as the
play 20 be STAGED by the class early
in June AT the jefferson theater.
Tryouts for the cast will be held
within a few day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-07

The three-day-Old daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Englehart Of so,
Fremont St, died at the Genera
hospital at $3.50 o'clock Tuesda.
morning. The body was placed il
the receiving vault at GracelawI
cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-07

Jonathan 8. Yoder. Elkhart county
representative. is home from In
dianapolis 10 remain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14
CONSCIENCE OR FEAR?

T THE FEDERAL Courts of New York men, profess
 ing the economics of anarchy of socialism, have been severely sentenced for refusing to register One will be deported at the end of his sentence possibly to country where the penalty for refusing to register would be wall and firing squad, instead of imprisonment
 Are these who have resisted the nation quite they following conscience have they merely less fear jail than of war?
 There many anarchists in Russia They fought for better Russia There socialists there Some of these socialists command the military power of Russia They fought
 There is time in which every citizen has right to his views with respect to the policy of his country the duty to do There time when the policy determin ed The nation must be obeyed Otherwise there be der, safety, civilization.
 What then the position and the situation of who truly believes he individual ought not to conform to the will of the land? There have been such Some such numbered in the foremost column of the heroes may always suffer and always perish for his belief The will ness suffer and to die the tremendous tests of belief which ages have converted the world The avoidance of registration carries vital test whatever There year jail better prospect than in the if at the expiration of the year these get to the trenches cowardce uters hope that the may be be- imprisonment is done Be for peace but bow to the
 the sovereign people This way lies safety Peace coming only through Fighting for must be propor tionate to the ardour with which peace is desired
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14
THE FOOD BILL

HE FOOD bill, pending in Congress ought to become Il law at the earliest moment The bill contains many novel and drastic principles It confde the executive But itis necessary The history Europe proves to be No country engaged in the been able to avoid legislation control of food stuffs and the Necessities of life.
 Germany France Great Britain Russia each formulated methods for controlling supplies ad Australia and laws suggested by recent experience.
 No single factor of military power potent man th Germany long would have been whipped and rigid than defeated lack ing adequate for conservation Great Britain not have been able to meet the pe during the period of the been left entirely devices in the use of food and fuel.
 In America the stage is set monoposs eraey preparing to take profits by exactng high prices for food and coal.
 The cold storage warehouses filled eyes with stocks that in eight per than stocks normally Flour selling prices according to locality from $40 to $16 barrel It will to $50 barrel the progresses the trol bill is passed
 The New York World that which the United States for IS loaf sold in Canada for though the normal cost of production the The differ
 The safety of American institutions victory itself will depend the food supply which, in turn will depend the passage of the food legislation
 The congressman who fights this bill is not needs of his country of the dangers his opposition invites
 people will be patriotic will follow the flag will support its leading citizens until it becomes hungry. Hunger the father and the mother all the relatives The who does not desire food control and food within the reach the pockebooks of the people invites bitter reaching difficulties The worst efforts of traitors much damage the efforts of ignorant food lators with eyes fixed solely profit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14
FOUR ELKS HERE JOIN NEW YORK'S
 NATIONAL GUARD
Join Munitions and Supply Division and Expect
 Service Soon

Anxious for active service at the front in capacities that they can qualify for. four well known members of the Bridgeport Lodge of Elks have taken hurried journeys to New York, stood examination and have. signed articles of enlistment with. the New Tor kNationa1 Guard. All are assur- ed of being called into service July 10 and probably reaching the front in short time.
 The recruits are Joseph Carr, How ard Cook, Fully Scott and Earle P. Mccullough.
 They have joined the munitions and supply division of the New York Ma tional Guard. consisting of six com panies under the command of George Robertson, the well known automo- bile racing driver and formerly em- ployed, by the Locomobile Go. in this city. All are expert mechanicians and auto drivers.
 Mccullough, who came to his city recently at the request of Fully Scott, formerly of Longview, Texas. has re- turned from England but a few months When there he served a term in the English army, being assigned to service with a retired army officer. He wanted to go to the front but was not permitted to do so. Under this enlistment his hopes are again .re- vived.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14
ToDAY's ANNIVERSARIES.

The Roman Republic was establish ed on June IA, 510, B. C., and the first consuls were elected. according to the Capitoline marbles. This noble political fabric endured for period of 462 years. On June IA, 1901, Bene- dict Arnold, the traitor, died in Eng land. He had been a brave officer in the American service from the com mencement of the war of the Revolu- ton, but some imprudent conduct sub- jected him to a reprimand from the commander-in-ch chief, after which he sought an opportunity to desert. He joined the British army and commit ted great cruelties upon his country men during the remainder of the war. On this day fn the year 1846 fifty persons were killed by the burning of the theatre in Quebec.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14
THE PRINT PAPER SITUATION

paper situation has resolved into proposal l made the government by it's trade commission of the supply with government price fixing fair play to producer and would be passing strange if change methods of administering commodity in should about through activities of the newspapers, which, to the greater them very much opposed to such adjusting business conditions regarding it social isc or at least, a blow at individualism.
 The newspapers numerous and powerful element in the national e If the plan should be actually applied to newspaper successful it would surely be extend ed a wider
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14
HOME GUARD IS READY FOR ANY
 ACTIVE SERVICE
Organization Complete, Says Burpee-Labor Day Pa
 rade Will Be Held

The Connecticut State Council of Defense, at its meeting today, voted to adopt resolution, copies of which will be sent to President Wilson, Sec retary of War Baker and Director Clifford of the Council of National De- fense, urging the immediate appoint ment of 8 federal priority board with wide discretionary powers.
 Chairman Lucien F. Burpee of the committee on state protection report ed that the organization of the Home Guard is completed and the guard is ready for any service when called upon.
 Julius Stremlau of Mriden, a, mem- Der of the council, brought up the question of a, state parade proposed for Labor Day in Danbury. The att titude of the state has been that, in view of war conditions, it is unwise to have large parades of a private na- ture while the situation continues as it is. After brief discussion, the council decided it could see no ob- jection to the Labor Day parade being held in Danbury as scheduled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14
MRS. S. E. HAWLEY IN
 COLLISION OF AUTO
 AND TROLLEY GAR

Mrs. Sidney E. Haw1ey. wife of the former county sheriff and United States marshal. is recovering at her home, KeeIer avenue, from shock and bruises received last week in Wind sor, Conn, when a trolley car collided with an automobile in which she was a passenger,
 Mrs. Hawley was attending con- vention of the Daughters of the American Revolution in Windsor. and was riding with friends. sitting along in the rear of an automobile. when a trolley car struck the vehicle. Mrs. HawleY was thrown violently about
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14
ATTORNEY SHAPIRO MAY
 BE STATE DELEGATE TO
 GREAT JEWISH CONGRESS

Attorney Charles H. Shapiro of this city is candidate for delegate at large from Connecticut to the Jewish congress which will takef, place in Washington in September.
 An election in the small towns of the state, the population of which is not large enough to permit each to be represented by a special delegate, will be held on Sunday.
 pr. George H. Cohen of Hartford will compete in the. election with At torney Shapiro.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14
TWO MILLION MAY
 BE A FIRST DRAFT,
 GENERAL PREDICTS

That the selective draft might per- haps move up to 100000 men; that, if needed, the country should raise 5,0oO,000 men; that the draft may be the fore-runner. of universal service, were suggestions, if not predictions, which General Clarence R. Edwards,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14

in the car, and sustained many severe bruises. Although she escaped broken bones, she has been unable to walk, since the accident. A physician and nurse are attending her at her home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14
EXPECT TO PERFECT
 AUTO MOBILIZATION
 OF COUNTY IN WEEK

Herman C. Fileitmann of Stamford, Capt. Louis ONeill and Lieut.. Philip Bronson today continued their tour of the county organizing the transport units for the Fairfield County Asso- citation for the Mobilization of Re- sources. The organization proba bly, will be perfected within a week and practice drills will then follow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14
FACTORY STORES TO
 BE LECTURE TOPIC

Frank W. Rock, of the Remington Arms Co. will address the Efficiency club of Bridgeport in the Y. M c. A. lecture hall at 8 o'clock tonight on the subject of Factory Stores" Fol lowing the lecture and discussion by the club members and visitors, will oc- cur the annual election of officers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14
Venetian Glass

Reproductions of old models in Bowls, Tank ards, and odd Vases. Beautiful dark blue, green, wine red and amber.
 Fine collection at present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14
AMPHITRITE HITS
 STEAMER IN FOG

New York, June 14.-The steamship Manchuria was severely damaged in a collision with the United States moni- tor Am mphitrite on guard duty, as she was passing Quarantine in a heavy fog last night With two big holes in her port side amidships and down by the stern, it was feared it would be necessary to beach the steamer, but she was able to return to her dock un- der her own power.
 Steamfng slowly through the Mar rows because of the fog, the Man churia bumped into the little mon itor. The larger vessels stern rested squarely on the monitors body.
 A patrol boat and a tug dragged the monitor loose, little damaged. The Manchuria was not so fortunate. She was taking water rapidly and had a bad list. It was decided, however that she would be able to reach her dock.
 The Manchuria, of 13,633 tons, is owned by the International Mercantile Marine.
 The Amphitrite, which until early this year, was tied up at the Wall street dock in this city, is familiar sight to many residents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14

T r+ I4 . t l Moorcroft Ware Have you seen it? A lustrous, shining pottery, in Indian blues, yellows and indescrib- able greens.
 Bowls and Vases Please look.
 Every piece is signed.
 Basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14
Fans and Handkerchiefs
for Graduation Gifts

for Graduation Gifts
 Next tc her wedding girl treasures her gradua- ton gifts Let the gift be something that gives her long continued pleasure. A dainty Fan, Of Japanese Silk, 50 cts to S1 50 Feather Fans, in dainty evening shades $125 Gauze Fans, of lace or spangles, SLIGO to $8.50 Handkerchiefs,
 All linen, nitialed 25, 35 and 50 cts Embroidered in delicate colors, 9 and 30 cts Spanish embroidered handkerchiefs
 50, 75 cts, $1OO to $25O Lace trimmed, 50, 75 cts, $1O0 to $35O Real lace edgings, $3.5O to $20OO ! floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14
Cut Glass
for June Wedding Gifts

Very handsomely carved and etched pieces repre- senting original designs.
 Water Jugs French Baskets with handles, Vases large andtsman Fruit and Salad Bowls.
 Compotes, Fern Dishes, Trays, Decanters, Bottles and various small pieces.
 Dr. Johnsons Punch set reproduction of famous old set. The bowl tall and bearing grace fully etched design in garlands and festoons Six tall saucer-ike glasses slender stems, fiat trayike platter for base. These pieces may be used in many different ways For punches, desserts or flowers. visit to the Gut Glass Section will be joy. It is glittering splendid array.
 nent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14

Sugar is 60 cents a pound in Eng land.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14

commanding the Department of the Northeast, made in a speech before several hundred men, military and civilians in the hall Of the Hart ford club last evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14

Stamford, June 14-Mrs. Philomena Rinaldi, an elderly woman, died at the hospital yesterday afternoon, an hour after being struck by an automobile driven by Thomas Sessa, a baker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14
Remember

When you buy a Liberty Bond you lessen the bur den of taxation. You pay your taxes into your own pocket"
 Thank Vanderlin
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-01
UGH!CALOMELM MAKES
YOU DEATHLY SICK
Stop Using Dangerous Drug
Before 1t Salivates You!
It's Horrible!

You re bilious. sluggish, con.
stipated and believe you need vile
dangerous caiomel 20 start your
liver and clean your boNeis.
Here's my guarantee. Al;
your druggist for a bottl" OF
Dnd.on's Liver Tone and
tahe a spOonfu! tonight. II i
doesn't start your liver and
straighten you right up better
than calonci and without gripping
or making you sick | want you
To 30 back t. the store aud get
your money.
Take calomn! today and tomoT.
row you viii feal weak and sick
ana n.uscated. DON'T lO~cu days
work. Take q spoonful .! harm.
less, vegetable Dodson Liver
Tone tonight and wake up feel
ing great. It's perfectly barn.
less. SO give it TO vnDr children
any time II cant ~sai!yate, 50
let them eat anything aft rWards
ADV.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-01
HOW's THIS:

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any cas- Of Catarrh
That cannot be cured by Halls
Catsrrh Medicine.
Hal. Catarrn Medicine has
been taken by catarrh sufferers
for the past thirty. I've Sears,aEd
has bcrome known as the most
reliable remedy for catatrii.
Halls Catar"h Medicine acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous
surfaces, expelling the Poison
trouI the Blood and healing the
diseased portions.
After YOU have taken Halls
Ca.arrh Medicine for d short
time you will see a great i'm
p,ovement in your general heal
III. Star, taking Halls Catarrh
Medicine AZ once and get rid Of
ca.arrh SendfortestimonialS, free
r.. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O,
Sold by all Druggists, 75cAdv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-01
Hickory Flat

Prayer meeting is held at
Hickory Fiat every Saturday
night at $50 aud Sunday school
at 80 on Sunday.
Mrs Lola Wo0dIe and brother.
WIN. Stark. went t. Norwood
Thursday with Nellie Woodl",
vito viii i've with her sister.
Mrs John Eti,credge.fo while
Mrs. Lo,d was a pleA>,n ut yiS,
itor OF the home Of Bind Stark
TupsdaN night.
Nate Atch,SOn ana Mr.. Mott
were Norwood visitors WedueS
day when Mr.. Atchism pur.
chased a cream separator.
". Hylton, f. +. Hogg and Mr..
3 al have finished making mria>.
>cS.
Carrie Wo,din spent Thursday
night with Mildred Lord.
Neil Clmpbell'S were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Drake
OF Bryant.
Mrs. LUIa Woodie and two
rh'iIrnn wore, SATURDAY. njuhi
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-01
Forest Home

After ST Ionu Il time came back
80 IN to oar tur l,t,le Pare, >nr
MAJ Ii, III Mirror.
pn. Y. lay, YOU sen him
\f,. l.. y. w, l. must tel! you
,la, h. - the father os a fine Dig
q, ,nurn b.y Tl,at is why he Is
=, nu,ng 50 higl,. row q days.
J. M4rK Mink ryturn, from
4, ron county las, week. He
,.nr.. ry,uug ni.n in price
u,D.,roiof tin world, also
r,,,., -. rood
Ei 81 MI ,rd W,> called to LII.
las, week t. tine bed,id,. ,f
~. ,a,,L,.r wi, y.r, low.
II r.; Mink has d pu II
pi>t.Lr.- X ~ tLr last week
.,, .,., .,,E nL.u,, rulI a.,
,L,., ,I,..,, ,na mir, ANA rail.
-. ! o,rL,
~ ,,i,a, l,o. h,.r i ,h,,,},.y
,rn. Hirr,C nn.ninr , min.
,rh ,r Norwond W. hone they
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-01
Route Number Three

Preaching at New Hope every
second Saturday and Sunday at
liam --Rcv.G .Chadwe!l. Pastor.
Mike kranstetter's ami Pear.
We ISIS were dinner guests at
SllaS Moon
Mrs D. 5 D"rrr.l spent Sat.
urdav at CT. Harris.
Miss Elisha Hedrck visited the
Pea Ridge >cho FRIDAY aft /
noon.
Pau and SilaS Wells GineH at
&. +. Harris Sunday.
Seinh Jones has resigned hi-
position as carrier On Route {,
from Har'vll4.
CASEY JONES
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-01
GRANDMA USED s,I3E
TEA TO DARhtA iii.
She mixed Sulphur with it t.
Restore Color, Gloss,
Youthfulness.

Common garden sfar 'rewei into n
icavy tea with sulphur added, will turn
gray. strcakcd and faltl h4ir beautifully
dark and luyuriant. JUS a Jew a'pi g.
t!cus will prove n revelation ii YOUR hl:r
Il, fading, strcakrl or gray. Mixing t.e
Sra Tea and sulphur gc'i7a at home,
though, is Troublesome. Al castor way -
10 get a 50.crnt bottle OF Wrc'n's sag"
aud sulphur COMPOUND at ?Ny drug stor"
al ready ior use. This Is the old tine
r.oi improved by the addition o! ., teT
iu9re tents.
While wispv, cray. fall! hair i n,t
siufu.. "" all desire to retain orr youth
ill appearance and attract.renc,s. By
Glrk"n!nr your lair with Wy"th's Sa@e
and SULPHUR Compound. no one can tel,
because it does it 30 naturally, 50 evenly.
You lust dampcn a sponge or SOFT brush
With it and draw ills through YOU hair,
taking one small strand at a time: by
morning all gray hairs have Disappeared,
and, after another application Or two
YOUR hair becomes beautifully dark
glossy. soft and tnXuriant.
This preparation is Il delightful toilet
requisite and is not intended Tor tie cure,
mitigation or prevention OF disease.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-01
Bryant

Quite a rain fell Snnday night.
Olive Huffman Was the guest OF
lisa Huffman Saturday right.
Ana Iona of West Plains is
visiting her brother, Albert But.
Ter, this week.
I,a and Olive Huffman called
on Mrs. Henry Detheragc Sun
day.
Carter Wallace visited at Al
Lert Butlcr's Sunday.
Rev. T. Cole preached at the
Huffman school louise Saturday
night and Sunday.
The protract"d meeting az Fair
View is well attended; they ok
D.ct II haye the love ( asst Satur-
day night
Opal BurIis has the whoDping
cough
Harley Hunnan is here iium
Fellows. Cal. He SAYS work is
bpnming there at present: he tx.
poets 20 return soon.