davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-28
lis LOGAN BOYS To
ENTRA|N HERE TON|CHT
Men Win Go To Camp Pike,
Little Rock, Arkansas, On
Special. Via Oklahoma
City Al S25

seventy five - the ne selecls Who
viii 20 10 Camp PIKE, iA'tle Rock.
Ark. tonigh, are segisirants % lais
aud are men eho reached the age OF
"A sine, Jane last rhe rymainins
Al ar from he 'ass of 1871;
Entralnmcnl will BE- made AZ Sana
n, ruion station At s. 2s tonight ~
irip 10 camp PIKE win he made VIA
Oklahoma CITY 4 o Armsniroui
ienresenslng the \ N & A VIII ace
company the tram ANY one ~ho may
have magazines o. hooks that they
,an s.are viii eenfer favor on the
a. PARTING BOYS i shes VIII bring them
ia lhe train tonight or deliver them
o. Mr. Afmaniroai before ihe train
departs
The selected men BEGAN arriving
b the city Al an arls hour This morn
ine. and & is expected aai ali VII
r. Dort before thrse o'clock this after
noon They arr accompanied by
frends and relatives aud arc report
inr On arrival al tac office - the local
hoard in the federal building and
Secretary Johns Is the busiest man
'n town
Ralph = James q To- sa, has been
issued commission as captain inl
cAarge. ANA viii have several assis,
siis. and The mo viii be- under mil
iafy rule from the time 81 departure
40 special proerim has been prepar
81 bui Il is ex aecied that large
crowd viii be present AZ the t'nion
4, pot 70 wish tham q saie Journey iol
ca M. ana safe .etnrn after the Hun
---------------- .7---.s.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-28
coN6REssmEn are TOLD HOW
TO CONCEIVE PAPER SUPPLY

Washington. Alg p Members q
,hs house were Urged today b. Rep
reserSiive Barnhari of Indiana.
chairman o. the Joint congressional
~ mmiftee on remark IN the congres-
sionai record in ,iew of shortage
%. i.sper. which uiehi make ii ueces-
ssrs for the presi3eni 70 commander
sorks 10 get OFT government publ
cations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-28
German Statesmen
Admit That Cause
In Craze Danger

loeden. Aaa fs-AHise sIpio
enais have gives r,ucn seaslssfs
tioa e = sisfsrnsnf - Asrsifsl
go tiais- csrrrss sser-tsff ~
fsrsien s~slfs - pssAshss ~
shs Soeins.ss soiss xsitsrs
Ths sns~~y sssissms~ = asssss
- hssns sac -oss saoss u
sn ssssss ere 80 a !. 10 great
ssrsss~
rh.s sspfssl.sn . Regarded -
laslsnficsrt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-28
CLEOPATRA WAS IN TEARS

bu shon Mare Anthony chuggcd
up 70 her viih In his 1916 Just
about she greeted him gleefuliy.
'Oh Mare. you've saved the da,.
J iosi no opera glasses but with
that lovely car wc can get down
town before the forms close ami
put an Al IN The Leader Classified
Columns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-28
BOOSTER BAND WILL PLAY
At UNION STATION TONIGHT

The Booster bard will play tonlgh,
- Union station when the iis Logan
county boys entrsin FOR Camp Pike
Az members o. the band shouls he
on hand promptly q Q O'Clock a. Uaien
s'stion and sid ~ giving the bsys .
royal Send oW.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-28

In todsy's casually llsi appear. the
rene 81 Private Cecil l. Bosfuick.
Peasant VALLEY. az being missing In
action The Bosixicks live northeast
of this city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-28
GENERAL HoLBRooK IN COMMAND.

Washington Aug Is The Mexican ooruer mas Dees pe
under General Hobrook commander oil 'ne Sou'ns
General chief Of staff announced TO-DAY a
General Hobook gwen orders TO action to De taken IN
border emergencies.
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03
6. Jason Mari.

At his home on Water Street, Norway,
after an illness of few weeks, s. Jason
Marr died Sunday morning, Aug. 2S, at
the age OF few days less than 6S years
Mr.. Marr was native of Waterford, the
son of Samuel j. and Elinor (Sanborn)
Marr. His early life was spent on the
farm. He married about forty five years
ago Lena Charles of Waterford. They
lived for q while on farm In Sweden
and some twenty-five years ago moved
to Norway. Here Mr.. Marr was engaged
in carpenter work until an accident dis
abled him from heavy labor. he hal
since been about and able to do ligh
work.
Mrs. Marr survives him. Their two
children, SON Lester and daughter Mrs
Nellie Turpel, and their only grandson
died some time since.
The funeral Tuesday afternoon va
attended by Rev. G. G.. Miller. Mr.
Marr had been q member Of Mt. Tiren
Lodge OF Masons, Of Waterford, TO
nearly fifty years, and the funeral va
in charge of that order. Burial was II
The family lot at Waterford. A consider
able number of relatives and friend
| from Waterford and several other town
were at Norway to attend the funeral.
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03
Buildings Burned at Albany.

The entire set Of buildings owned ano
pied by Elmer G. Henley and Pearl
WEYMOUTH were burned Saturday, Aug.
"a With their contents except little
furniture. The FIRE originated In the
barn at Henley's. A large number OF
farming tools and = large barn full OF
hay we're lost and al their provisions,
including four barrels Of beans, about
zoo cans OF fruit, . quantity OF maple
svrup, and sugar they had been saving
~ can With. In the family are eight
children and practically no clothing was
saved. They are living in . tent on the
place. Mr.. Henley 10 the mall carrier
= North Waterford. A very small In
sursnce was on tho buildings.
Mr.. Weymouth's buiidtngs cangnt
barn full OF hay and many household
snrnishInes besides his entire cot Of
buildipes. He had recently purchased
bis place.
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03
STRAIN TOO GREAT
Hundreds Of South Paris Readera
Find Daily Toll . Burden.

The hustle and worry Of business
men,
The hard work and STOPPING Of work
men, G ~
The woman's household Cares,
Often weaken the kidneys.
Backache, hssdache, d'ssiness,
Kidney troubles, urinary troubles,
frequently follow. f -
A South Paris citizen tails you what
to do.
Mn. Fie Knssland, Pleasant Street,
says: II had Q dull, heavy sche acrosa
the small Of my back and Il annoyed me
terribly when doing my work. ] also
noticed spsoks appeared before my eyea
and my sight blurred. 4 knew my kid.
neys were the cause Of my suflsring %
whom read about Doan's Kidney Piill
I got some at the Howard Drug %. ]
used several boxes altogether and va
cured" sa
Price 0oo, q oil dealers. Don'tsluply
ssk for . Kidney rensdy-get sDoes'i
Kldney Pills-the 6sme thas 1fE KNEE
lard had. 1ostee. nIibafs Co., Afgfs.
8uHalo, ny. SIS rer ! ssss
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03
Transfer Of Church Property.

The Bryaut's Pond Universslist church
and par,sh property was Transferred o!
trust deed to the Maine Universsliss
Convention on Thursday evening, Aug:
q. In response to the proposition ana
efforts Of Rev. Chester Gore Miller, for
The past seven years summer preacher 10
that pulpit. Mr.. Alton Wheeler aetsd
A attorney for the transfer. The trans,
fer was ordered BY unanimou: vote, ana
thus this flue old rural church property
becomes absolutely safe for Universal
Ism for oil time, q now the properly
can neither be mortssged nor soio, sII
will stand % Q monument 70 the oIo
families who brought It into being AND
dedicstsd It to the canse OF hoe!al
religion. Preliminary 70 the trans!es
the following officers were elected ios
| the ensuing year:
Noderator--0. L. Cushman.
| CIork-H. J. Libby.
TsSsssss-Anssi Dadisy. Hasold Gannoa. :
l - w. N-@f.ffts -r1AI ltr et
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03

Thursdsy, Sept. II, is the day set for
the reeistration under the seieecve
draft law Of al men between ~ ana -
years OF age who have not registered
under any OF the preceding ordsss: I'M.
VII include oil between Is and n. and
between 81 and 46.
This rseistration viii b made. - was
that o. 10l7, st the polling plsee: y the
several citIes. towns and plantations. n
Oxford County the registration VIII bs
sf the voting placo n eAch town. !.
Hours Of fsglstsatioa ars trom 4. -
- or. y. -.
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03
Married.

In South Paris, Aug. %. by Rev. Chester e. q
Miller. Mr. John Maurer Of PhiladelpnA ano
Miss Daisy Smith of West Paris. .... ,,,
In Norway, Aug a. By Eugene ssTnsa smisa' snS Sns
M;ss Lillian McLucas, both Of Norway.
In Bryant's Pond, Aug. q. By Rev. \. ID d.
stoyer. seret. lie ter Walton Hathaway ano
"ss In Rumford & Center, Aug. %. by Rev. W: ":
Latte. Mr. Nahum Park Moore and Miss Dorosny
In Plymouth, n. A., Mr.; William Jones Of
Mexico and Miss Agnes " Knapp. -. p,,,,rd
and Misa Louise Dalton Of Brunswick.
In IsViston, Aug. "a, by Rev. A. T. saleyl u
D.. Mr. George Newton Of Auburn ana mrs
Emma Childs Of Mexico.
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03
Are You Raising Sheep ?

Are You Raising Sheep ?
Did Won know that 1t requires the WOO
from twenty sheep to outfit soldier
Will you have q part In lifting on,
Uncle Sans troops with warm clothings
An Auction Sale Of High
Grade Sheep will be held at
Waterville, Thursday, Sept
IL,
IN connection with the Eastern Maine
Fair. and will be under the direction OF
the State of Maine Agricultural ana In
dustrial League and tho Portland FARM
Five hundred sheep and pure bred
rams will be disposed OF to the highest
bidders, the sale beginning at q. m. a
great opportunity for you to increase
your flock, or start one.
specIal features of the Fair:
Tuesday, Sept. 10, Grange Day.
wednesday, Maine Liberty Chorus
1000 voices, -.
Thursday, Governors day and sheep
sale.
Friday, Auction Of Herefords.
| Bio attractions every day.
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03

Bert r. Bennett, Gflead.
Otis Lee Abbott, Upton.
LaForest Wesley Kimball. Locke's Mills.
Lester Maurice Burhoe, Bethel.
Alton Clinton Hutchinson. Bethel.
Edmond White, Rumford.
Maxine Joseph Bellefeur, RtdlonVllle.
Frank Edward Irish. Peru.
Charles Child Bartlett, Canton.
wallace Lincoln Hines, Canton.
Thomas Elias Harlow, Dfxfeld.
John Harold Tessier. Rumford.
Adelard Touchette, Roxbury.
Frank Marion Weld, Dixheld.
Nicola Disable. Rumford.
Joseph lanai Potvin, Rumford.
Wilson Thomas Carey. Rumford.
Alexander Trigo. Rumford.
Charles Milton Lacourse. Rumford.
Leon Mabry Allen. West Peru.
Arthur McFee, West Peru.
Clement william Connore, Rumford.
Prank Albert Cameron, Mexico.
Albert Warren Andrews, Canton Poink
George Edward Trip. Rumford.
Vincent Negrini, Rumford.
bertrand Swallow, South Paris.
Napoleon Bergeron, Rumford.
Ernest Matthew, Kenuebago.
Henry Allen, Kennebago.
Perley Lee Berry, Rumford.
Ernest Boyd Freeman, Ridlonville.
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03
Died.

In Norway, Aug. Is. 8. Jason MARI aged 81
IN Rumford. Aug. %, wilfred, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Dorion, aged years. u.
In RoIbury. Aug. 22, Miss Susan A. Tnomas'
aged 81 years. =, o., n whe,.n. ared
IS years.
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03

Arr hsszty nsal taks Deen;s 1ssusnn nss,s. sso
~ e nild hxalivs. Go = an sessss.
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03

Evervbody's friend-Dr. Thomas Eclectic
OH. the great household remedy for toothache,
earsche. aore throat. cuts, bruises, scalds. sod
| at an drug stores. SOC and coo.
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03

The following who have become 81
since the June registration were regis-
tered Aug. Gath at Bethel and Rumford.
The registrations at South Paris and
Fryeburg were given last week:
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03
Born.

In son.h Pari,, Aug. g. to the wife Of Thomas
W. Mcknight, daughter. ,. .
In Norway, Aug. s5, to the wife OF Joseph a.
Crooker, son, Harold Leslie.
In West Bethel, Aug. %, to the vile OF d. A.
it In East Peru. Peru Aug II. to the wife Of Ira Gam
MN In Ke1sr Fails, Aug. as. to the wife of Edison
Tn ksYieo' Aug. 81, 10 the wife. OF Francis
Thomas McCaferty, q SON, Fraucis Thomas Jr.
In Canton, Aug. 81. to the wife OF merle
Adams, daughter, Persis.
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03

Only . week 10 the Oxford Coan.y
fair. Secretary William o. Frothingnam
informs the Democrat that up TO snls
time, taken q . whole. he has more more
sns,,ss shan sver before for the same
psriod. Six oranges viii have exhibits
IN the building, and there 70 every
prospect OF ono Of the biggest fa'rs We
have ever had. ,.,s.
The fence 10 being moved to Include
within the fair grounds tn: Dr; Sedsso -.
field. which hss been purchased oy sns
society, % making an addition Of s,'1 .sor'
80 :cres. It Is the purpose eventually
to move the barn on this properly
soross e the grounds to the cattle depart a,,
msnt, bot it 10 impossible to ss4oFs @ ns'l
% do u at present, 90 Il VII % ss, uss,
~hsre Il - this year, for stabiing nsaS.
horses and other purposes.
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03
Which? Mr.. Voter Which?
DO You Want Man In Congress Who Has Consistently
Supported Preparedness
Do You Want Man in Congress Who Has Consistently
"a Opposed Preparedness #i
On Their Records You Must Judge Them These Records Follow
Whites Record in Congress.
sIxTY.PIFrh CONGRESS.

Voted for war.
Voted for Bond Bill.
Voted for Army Bill.
Voted for increase In pay OF private sol
diers from 915 to $50. On this vote
there were 166 Republican votes and
4S Democrat votes.
Voted for Revenue Bill and for amend
ment Increasing Income and Excess
Profit taxes.
Voted for Bill to promote and control
export trade. -,
Voted for Food Control Bill.
Voted for Soldiers and Sailors Insurance
Bill.
Voted for increased pensions to widows
of Civil War Veterans.
Voted for Alien Slackers Bill.
Voted for Bill giving President control
of Railroads.
Voted for Bill prohibiting destruction OF
war materials.
Voted for War Finance Corporation Bill
Voted for Amendment to Postal Bill
making salary increases permanent for
clerks and carriers.
Voted for Housing Bills.
Voted for Bill increasing Ponsions VI
Civil War Veterans.
Voted for Sedition Bill.
Voted for Overman Bill giving President
power to reoIganize Departments.
Voted for Bill giving pensionable status
to men of State Militia who served 20
DAYS or more In the Civil War.
Voted for Spanish American War Wild.
ovs Panaion Bill.
Voted for all Bills giving the President
control over shipping and ocean freight
rates and EVERY OTHER WAR
MEASURE.
Wr. White has stood for maintaining
Mr.. McGillicuddy by bis votes during
the task of fighting the War GREATER
sistently voted against every PREPARED
II you want Representative In Com
mort eyery Bill intended to hasten tho VIC
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03

The following registrants have been
called for general military service to
report at the county buildings, South
Paris, on Tuesday morning. Sept. 8, al
10 O'Clock. They will entrain on the
$50 express for Camp Devens, Aver,
Mass.
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03

Congressman White ega-
this district,
doing by them
At his po election
bis put the people
before sel
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03
McGillicuddy's Record in Congress.

sxTY.sHc0ND CONGRESS.
Voted to abolish Five Regiments OF
Cavalry.
Voted not to include any battleships In
Naval Program.
Dodged vote on motion to agree to Sem
ate Amendment including battleship
construction In Naval Bill.
Voted for one instead Of two battleships
in second Naval Bill.
Again lodged vote on motion to agree to
Senate Amendment providing two
battleships instead Of one.
sIxTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
Voted against increasing Aircraft Appro-
priation from $500, 900 to 81 300, 900.
Did not vote on motion to reduce Naval
Program of two battleships to one.
Voted No on motion to increase coast
defence appropriation from SOC, 600
to 100000.
sIxTY.POURTH CONGRESS.
(War in progress two yesrs
Voted against increasing Regular Army
from 10000 to 22o,0L0
Voted No on motion to agree to Senate
Amendment increasing Army to $780,
600.
Voted No on Amendment increasing the
Naval Preparedness Program In many
particulars.
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03

Forty -four men reported at the court
house at South Paris Wednesday morn
Ing, Aug. %, and took the train fol
camp Devens, Aver, Nass., on tho after.
noon OF the same day. Az they reported
and left on the same day, more Of their
friends from other places remained to
sec them OF than has been the case at
other times, and the crowd at the South
Paris station was one Of the largest yet
seen.
There was no considerable demonstra.
ton, but the girls sang patriotic songs
a. at previous occasions, and Rev. A. +.
McWhorter made short address to the
boys who were leaving.
The names Of the men were published
in the Democrat two weeks since, and
the list was substantially ~ then given,
no new ones being added, and only two
being missing.
The following flve men Of those quail
fled for limited or special service left
South Paris Thursday afternoon on the
go train for Camp Upton, Yaphank,
Long Island, N. Y:
Alden Goodrich, ,Rumford
Marshall 3. Mcmillan. Roxbury.
William A. Whltehouse, Buckfeld.
Alban Cloutier, Rumford.
Earl Linw0od Rankin, East Hiram.
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03

n .sttlc herseV
A.. aanmle Z. Libby.
a. webber.
EPste LeClair
Ssa Merrill.
@'er Merriam.
A. KINNEY, Postmaster.
~ . sunics W. Fobss of Wakefield,
ss !, sao has been spending the sum.
,,... uer cottage on Lake Pennesssee.
W., was a guest of Mrs. j. N. Oswell
III, TS11osy' T1oay She was accompanied By
ttS S.on S"nson Of Wakefield, who has beer
sssL. al A. the cottage for the past two
a'niug. '''' '0r "akeneio Aonoa'
l.ss, assser, Mr.. and Mrs. Beri
sss ,S" Iuu sorse children of Massachn
In S0 nave been visiting Mr.. ant
hur,S,N =, Anderson, left for their hom,
&c morning at ten O'Clock. Mrs
soIl,.,aaeo and daughter Helen o
10 US, eSiIS,.A Mass, Mrs. Harry Hall ami
lived iatsn ~ . OF Fall River, Mass, N
ay rue sue Andersons' at noon Thurs
a.o,d..us left for Peaks Island earl,
Asds,.sSy Adsy morning, taking little Robsr
Iaas S.wh who had been here sinc
iasi ! Saturday evening Mr.. and Mr.
ssas sSeeoham Of Portland arrives
Day. Huessons' to remain over Labo
s% % ss sSsissot appeal is made to all WON
As ,o,, aI village who are able to help i
fas.ds, a. the Red Cross rooms O
l,ads y,a and Friday afternoons. Man
hs tbs .n ~, % needed to finish the wor
shssdu,rsnt hssdSa.snt month. A report 10 ssu
ssana1attsrs each month Of the Ave,
soa. a0sr S"s Of women working II th
asorIa rIa,lng . the month. The amour
pst,. :, ,snt to each branch 10 bsse
Ss nora 10 = Ha, 'ssst, on these reports, 20 thu
stl Ss ..s Women attend, the more wor
llo.sss,:sss - ssnt to do. To r receive s an. ma
soasu :, u work is rsproaoh to d
siisar ar,li. ,s women do not not .ish ~, G = |
sKs moe moe Of any other piae. In 3 lcsali
a'a needed war uork.
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03

CASToRIA EsIAi,nhat t,Iha
.nAkh1You Have AIulIs eDugtt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS
FAIRVIEW

July p.
Mrs. Albert Korn and daughter Of
Edwardsburg spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. ClOyd A. Bestle
Seward Swsyme Of Elkhsrt spent
several DAYS with AR. and Mrs.
Claude Witter
Mrs. Claude Peterson and son
Lloyd spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. J. T. Stroup OF Lydick.
Miss Marie Martin spent several
days with Mr. and Mrs Cloyd A.
Bestle
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Witter and
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Witter we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
House Sunday
Mr.. and MIS-. George Peterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Peterson mo-
tored 10 Pine Creek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BestIe and
son Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Mcdonald and Miss Florence Price
OF Bremen were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Cloyd Bestle Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
Awaiting The
Joyful Sound
he Wonderful Music that Bursts Forth
When the Stork Arrives.

Who can forget that little brassy cry that
scboes the arrival Of the new baby
Before baby comes the mother should
Tet in condition to meet the crisis.
Thousands OF women have used the safe
and reliable application. Mothers Friend
during the waiting months. and they 70
late how they entirely escaped nausea, ner
rousness. bearing down and stretching pains
and many other facilitating and dishesrt
ening experiences which so lily AZ the mother
Tor the greatest time in a woman's life.
Mothers Friend Is a wonderful help &c
nature in relieving strain and distress
nerves. too. viii be calm. making the period
one Of cheerful days and restful nights
The breasts are kept In good condition and
he abdominal muscles relax with ease wher
baby Is born.
Mothers Friend makes it possible for th,
.xpectant mother herself TO actually aio
nature In the glorious work 10 be performed
md no woman should neglect or fail &c
rive nature a helping hand. II will meas
infinitely less pain at the crisis.
Mothers Friend 4 for external use only
II is prepared by the Bradheld Regulator
20, Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Write
hem for their Motherhood Book" 50 val
liable 10 expectslt mothers.
Procure a bottle Of this famous remedy
which has been used by women with the
greatest success for over half a century
rom the druggist today, and thus FORTH
Fourseh against pain and discomfort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
NILES, MICH

News Times Special Service:
NILES. Mich, July 26.-George
w Wheeler. a youth who was
caught in the raid at the carnival
grounds here last Friday night, was
released from the county Jail at St
Joseph today, when his father. A.
O. Wheeler Of Kalamazoo. certified
that ne was but 9 years of age.
The lad walked 10 Niles, q distance
of about % miles. being without
funds 20 pay car fare. He had had
nothing 10 eat when he arrived
here since morning, and he was
cared for at a local restaurant by
the police. Young Wheeler declares
that instead OF being a Stacker he
wants to become a soldier and when
the war broke out between this
country and Mexico he enlisted at
Buffalo, y. Y. making false repre-
sensations as to his age, but that
the deception was discovered and he
was sent home He intends 10 walk
TO Kalamazoo from here 10 get en-
ployment OF the II men taken in
the raid here all but five have been
released.
Leonard Van Noppen has gone to
Lake Geneva. Wis. 10 attend Camp
Steevers course Of military train
ing.
Mrs. Stuart White has returned
from New York city, where she has
visited friends while her husband,
Lieut.. Stuart b White, was sta
toned at Camp Mills. Long Island.
Frank Hndebrand, local hotel
man, and Miss Jessie Cranson
daughter Of George Cranson, were
married at Michigan City on Tues
day They came home today.
Byron Smith has concluded
visit with his sister, Mrs. Percy
Wright, and resumed his duties in
the United States navy.
William Wood. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam L. Wood. is seriously III.
A nurse from South Bend is attend
ing him.
Harold Neese. who was operated
upon at Epworth hospital in South
Bend, has returned home.
Lieut. Reeves Cornwall or Camp
Lee. Va. is guest OF his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Corn
wall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
STATE DEMOCRATS
HOLD MEETING
Challenge Republicans To
Come Out With Declaration
FavOrlng Administration.

EVANSVILLE Ind Iu'v 26-
The democratic state central COM
mittee and state candidates ou the
democratic ticket. meeting here
Thursday with county chairman.
precinct eHaumen ana democratic
workers OF the FIRST district sounded
the keynote of The coming campaign
rth the Slogans ~Nm the war.
and president Wilson, We Are
Hee."
state Chairman Fred Van Nuys
SPOKE at both the afternoon and
u.-ht meetings lie challenged re-
publican leaders Of The state 20 come
out with au open declaration in favor
~ the administrations war aims and
to compar. publicly the record of
democratic COnsressmcu with that of
republican congressman
Members OF the state central COM
mittee here were. j. ". kimmeI.
Nmccnne-. a j Hamrick. Green
castle Water Chambers. New
castle. W. t. Durham of Kempton.
aud Mayor BO-sc of This city j. ID.
Shea former custodian of the state
house. Miss JHIa Landers and Mrs
Lewis of the state suffrage league.
accompanied the committeeman.
The following candidates were here.
Herman l.. Coutee. for state sec
rotary. Decatur William NJ. Jones.
for auditor Fremont. J. b. Nc
earthly for treasurer. Kempton; $