davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
JUDGE WHISPERS VERDICT.

News Times Special Service
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July Is
Judge James A. Collins Of the Grim
inal court here. speaks his verdicts
in softer tones than he did a week
ago. The change is due 10 Mrs. Joe
Miller. wife of a taXi-cab driver who
tainted when her husband was sem
fenced 10 serve one year in the In
diana state reformatory for failing
to stop his car after running down
Porter Goldman, 5 years old,
newsboy Mrs. Miller tainted in the
court room and when she regained
consciousness she found Coroner
Poole. his deputy and an under
taker working over her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
CONSIDER FIVE MEN
FOR PLAINFIELO ACT

New, Times Special Service
INDIANAPOLIS. July 26-Five
men are being considered for the
position OF superintendent Of the In
diana Boys school. located at Plain
neld 10y the board Of trustees OF
that institution. Final decision in
the appointment Will not be made
until the meeting at Plainfeld early
next month
The men considered for the po-
sition are \. s. Burgin. Indiana
Harbor: o. w Negus. present at the
Boys school: Charles A. McGonagie
OF Muncie, +. y. Guinnup. Brook
vile. and George ". Alexander. In
dianapolis. The trustees met at the
Claypool hotel yesterday
To is understood Gov. Goodrich $
Choice for the position is Mr. Nc
Gonagie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
PLYMOUTH.

July "a
Miss Mary Arnold, who is in thu
Julia Work hospital, is very low al
present
Miss Helen White. who has been
visiting for i've weeks with her
aunt. Mrs. Lert Murphy returned TO
her home in Dixon, H., Monday
morning.
Jarvis Rhinehart and sister. Mrs.
Ruth Rhinehart, returned 70 South
Bend Monday, after spending Sun
day in Plymouth Their brother.
Barton, who is over there" is
still in the hospital and has under
gone two operations within the last
month.
Miss Lucy wfeman is visiting her
brother, Charley Wileman OF Bour-
bon.
Miss Hortense Keller returned TO
South Bend Monday morning.
Chester Lozier OF Frankfort spent
Sunday with the family of Ed Rich
ards. His family will move TO
Frankfort during the coming week
Miss Mollie Pendelton spent Mon
day in Culver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Brown spent
Sunday with relatives in Fort
Wayne.
John r. Day. who has been here
visiting his son. DR.. Irl Day. re-
turned TO his home in Huntington
Mrs. Day remained for q few more
days visit.
Atty. d. l.. McKerron made a bust
ness trip TO South Bend on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hanson Of
Towner y. D., are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. s. c. Loring and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. r. Overmyer of this city.
They all spent Monday evening at
Pretty lake, where they had a picnic
supper
Miss Edna Logan, teacher in the
Alton, III, schools, arrived in the
city Sunday 10 visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs w. c. Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Wyatt and
family of Chicago attended the re
union held at the home of Peter
Stranderman of east of the city on
Sunday
Perry Thomson, who has been
visiting at the home OF his sister.
Mrs. J. y Wilson, for the past
three months. returned 10 his home
ir Green Bay. Wis. Monday His
mother, Aunt Priscilla Thomson, re-
mains about the same as for several
The Misses Catherine Humphrey
and Ruth Linkenholt went 10 South
Bend Monday.
Mrs. Ed Rogers spent Monday in
south Bend and Niles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
100000 METH0DISTS IN
SERVICE OF COUNTRY

International News Service.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 26.-Dr
y. r. Brummitt, announced today
at the camp meeting of Indiana
Methodists at Battle Ground tha.
there are more than 100000 mem
bers of the Methodist church in
military service. OF this number
about 10000 are members of the
Epworth league. Reports submitted
by representatives of 81 Indiana
churches show there are 3,271 In
diana Methodists in the service, Of
which S49 are also Epworth league
members.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
MRS. GUFFIN DECLARED
NOT GUILTY OF MURDER

News Times Special Service.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 26-After
celebrating just one hour and TAX
ing five ballots a jury i'm criminal
court yesterday Afternoon returned
verdict of not guilty in the case
of Mrs Lillian Griffin. charged with
the murder OF her husband Thomas
Griffin. last December. The jury
stood six 10 six on the first ballot.
Mrs. Griffin was tried first i'm May
and the jury disagreed after de-
Iberating l. hours. The second
trial started Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
WORK-FIGHT ACT
TRAPS PREACHER
Muncie Pastor Promises Board
to Find JOb-0eClare
War on LoaferS.
- Times 800 service

News Times Special Service:
MUNCIE, Ind. July 26.-Amons
the persons taken into custody here
in the new work or fight cam
paign is a preacher and a son of a
preacher. Fessus Snodgrass. who
told City Judge William A. McClel-
Ian that he was a minister Of the
gospel. was turned over 10 cOnscrip-
ton board No. l for investigation,
rs it developed that Snodgrass is Of
military age. Rev. Snodgrass, il is
said. has not been preaching. He
promised TO get a job at once.
Werden Waldo. son of a minister
declared he had been unable 10 tnd
employment, but City Judge Nc
Clellan found him a place and he is
at work in a factory working on
government orders.
Authorities here say they intend
TO push the campaign 10 the end
that every person i'm Muncie, malc
or female. is engaged in work, help
ing to win the war. The city or
dinance compeIs persons between
the ages of 10 and 60, male and te-
male. to work a some occupation.
City Judge Mcclellan says he has
places for 200 men. The county
council of defense, Will +. White
man. chairman. started the move
ment. and already more than
dozen persons have been taken into
custody and have been released on
their promise 10 so TO work. Since
= hcampaign started many young
men. and older ones, too. who made
business of watching the baseball
uckers. are now engaged in lathe
work or some essential industry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
0GILE RECOMMENDED
AS MINE INSPECTOR
News-Times Special Service .

NtWe- I Iints NUerlHI NerTlce-
BICKNELL, July 26.-John Ogile
OF Bicknell has been recommended
as state mine inspector, by Gov.
James p. Goodrich. according TO
word reaching here today from the
state capitol. The place was tender
ed William +. Stewart of Terre
Haute. who declined the appoint
ment because of the position which
he holds in the United Mine Work
ers' union. Mr.. Ogile is now a deputy
inspector for the state board but the
salary OF the position which was
made vacant by the resignation Of
Michael Scollard is 50, 900 a year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
VANDALLA, MICH.

July p.
James Munson is driving a new
Ford car.
Albert Haithcox and wife enter
tanned friends from Dowagiac sun
day
MI Hart Of South Bend visited
H NJ Hinch. Thursday.
Frank Brill and wife OF Chicago
spent a few DAYS in town with
friends.
CLYDE Luudy was home from
Camp Custer over Sunday.
Mr. Darling OF Jones was in the
village Monday.
The funeral services OF Mrs. Vada
lOux was held Tuesday afternoon al
The Christian church. Burial in Oak
dale cemetery.
Mrs William Sisson entertained
relatives over sunday
Fay Bran and wife Of Browns
lille spent Friday evening az the
VIII Nunson home.
Harley Lundy viii work in tho
hardware store until Sept 7
Put vour vacation money into
-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
600 DOZEN OF EGGS
SMASHED IN WRECKS

News Times Special Service.
NOBLESVlLLE, Ind, July 26.-
It is estimated that nearly 900 dozen
esss were broken IN the wreck OF an
auto truck west Of this city yester-
day afternoon. The driver Of the
truck whose name could not be
learned. was en- route from Indian
apolis 90 KOkomo with $500 dozens
OF eggs which were packed in
crates. The machine became I'M
manageable when it hit "a rough
place in the road and turned over on
its side landing squarely across the
highway with the front wheels and
engine in a fence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
SIX INDIANAPOLIS MEN
TO JOIN ~" OVERSEAS
InternationaI News Service /:

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July 26.-
Sin Indianapolis men have been ac-
cepted for overseas duty with the
Y VI. c. A. it was announced here
today by the local war personnel
board They are Richard L. Wilson,
Clarkson \. Osborne, Jay Clarke,
Orville d. Harrison, James Z. ivy
man and Howard G.. Stewart, all Of
this city. and Hanford y. Rogers of
Laurel Miss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
ARDMoRE, IND.

July %.
Mrs. William Block returned 10
her home in Chicago after week >
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. +. 9. Ander-
son.
Mrs. Kinssoury and Mrs. Rufner
of Chicago are visiting their aunt.
Mrs. Lesson, and sister. Mrs. Moore
Claude O'Donnen and family spent
Sunday with Ida O'Donnel OF South
Bend.
Mr.. Allen on South Bend visited
Wednesday with his daughter. Mrs.
Hayes.
Mrs. :. N Berill Of South Chicago
returned 10 her home after a pleas
ant visit with F. G. Anderson and
family.
Mrs Cahanaw of South Bend is
visiting her sons. Charles and George
Caoanaw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
son MEN IN SERNICE.

News SHINES Special service.
SEYMOUR, July 26.-At present
there are approximately eight hum
dred men from Jackson county en-
listed in the army. navy and marine
corps. according to statistics COM
piled here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
LAFAYETTE's NEW MARKET.

News Times Special Service:
LAFAY ETTE, July 25.-Only
growers and producers are permit
ted 10 sell farm products at the
new city market. established here.
Articles are sold either by the bunch
or by weight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
STONY RIDGE, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanly Cowles visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. L. z. Kiefer Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Goetzinger,
and Mrs. Charles Hunt visited Mr
and Mrs. DeGraff OF Niles Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Jennings and
family visited Mr. and Mrs Dec
Howe OF Three Rivers Saturday and
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Elery Clark were
sunday guests Of Lewis Mark and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Turnock and
family spent Sunday at the home Of
g. L. Stuckey
Miss Garnett DeGraff spent last
week with Mrs. Goetzinger.
lola Mae Webster IS spending the
week with Anna Webster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
SEE WHAT CRAWFORD DOES.

News Times Special Service
TERRE HAUTE, July 26.-Crsw-
ford Fairbanks and his brother,
Edward Fairbanks, will construct a
free bathing beach here at the end
OF the war. according 10 an an
nouncement made by Mayor Hunter.
The beach will cost approximately
$4,000. according 10 the statement
given out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26

FORT WAYNE. Ind. July Is
According to the government wealth
er observer, Thursday was the hot
test Of the year. The mercury reg
istered 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
TAGGART FAVORS
WILSON FOR 1920
Prominent Indiana Politician,
BrOnzed and Healthy is
Back in Capital.

News-Times Special Service:
WASHINGTON, July 26.-Thom-
as Taggart. leading figure in
Indiana democratic state politics. is
on the Woodrow Wilson third
term band wagon.
The Indiana democratic leader is
az the Willard hotel. having stopped
off here en- route home from his
summer place in Massachusetts, He
had with him at dinner az the Will
lard hotel last night representative
Lincoln Dixon, the dean OF the In
diana congressional delegation. and
Charles A. Greathouse of Indian
apolis. former chairman Of the
democratic state committee.
Agrees With RalstOn
When asked if he indorsed the
boom for the denomination of Priest
Wilson that was launched at
the late Indiana democratic state
convention 10y Gov. Ralston, Mr..
Taggart said.
Mr. Ralston has been on the
ground He correctly interpreted
the spontaneous sentiment OF the
people OF the state in regard 10 the
presidential nomination. / know Of
many men in Indiana. who are not
democrats. who do not believe in
swapping horses in race. / know
/ am perfectly safe i'm saying i'm re-
gard TO Indiana's attitude toward
the next presidential nomination
that Indiana does not believe i'm Civ
ing an a good sure thing for an I'M
certainty.
Democrats Optimistic.
Regarding the general political
outlook in Indiana, Mr.. Taggart
said.
THE democrats Of Indiana are
feeling very hopeful-much more so
than they were 90 days ago.
Indiana Will return the four demo-
cratic members now holding seats
in the national congress from our
state and will elect at least two
and probably three more democrats
from other districts 10 keep COM
pany with them.
The democrats of Indiana are
not fghting now for adjustments
after the war. which seems 10
be the favorite republican battle
cry. What Indiana democrats are
trying 10 do is TO sustain the pres
ident and the government in winning
this war other conditions will be
taken care Of as they arise"
Sen. Taggart is bronzed and
very nj physically.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26

Fut vour vacation money into
War Savings stamps.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-08
GOAL EXPORTS ID
 BE FUR WAR ONIY
TRepublican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7-America's coal exports this year will be limited strictly to shipments to be used for war purposes and to those necessary in exchange for commodities the United States must have. In an nouncing this policy tonight, Fuel Ad- ministrator Garfield declared that in no event would exports be permitted to equal in volume those of the year just ended
 The fuel administration turned over to the war trade board today figures showing the amount of coal the coun- try can spare and asked the board to exercise supervision over its distribu tien abroad. The amount available for export was not made public. Can ada will be excepted from the regula- tions and shipments to the dominion will be left in the hands of the fuel administration.
 Tn view of the existing coal short ge and the great demand here, Amer ica must come first in supplying her industries and householders with coal" said Dr. Garfield tonight.
 The new export policy means that England will be called upon to supply domestic users in France and Italy. ! Producers desiring to export coal to the allied countries must show that shipments are to be used for war pur- | poses and must give to the war trade | board the names in every instance of l the final consignees.
 The war board, now in control of all exports and imports, will use coal tC trade with neutral nations, particular ly those in Latin-America, for goods the United States needs in prOsecu- ton of the war.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-08
MUST MOVE EVERY
 BOX JAR QUICKLY
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wtre1

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.--Telegrams to the heads of all eastern railroads de- claring it imperative that every box car be rushed at once to lines west of Chicago and St. Louis to move grain to the primary elevators, were sent to- day by the deputy director general for the eastern roads, A. H. Smith.
 He wired that international neces- sity, with congestion of east bound freight on lines adjacent to the At lantic seaboard, justifies adoption of a drastic order restricting further loading of box car equipment for the present except as is necessary to take care of foodstuffs for human consump- ton, export shipments permitted by George D. ogden, chairman export di- vision and certain government freight
Arizona republican., 1918-01-08

nearly three times the normal annual consumption.
 MT. Hagenbarth pointed to the gov ernment bureau of market reports for September last which showed that on October 1 there was in the hands of dealers in this city 50S, 900, 900 pounds of fleece, such as is used in the manu- facture of clothing. Further figures show that there is in the hands of pro- ducers and merchants another 25,0OO, 900 pounds, while there is in Australia 75,000,000 pounds which the English government has released for shipment to the United States. The imports from South America and south Africa this year are figured at 250000 900 pounds while the 1918 clip in this country is estimated at 275,OOO,000 pounds The consumption in an average year is 400,000,000 pounds and the consump- tion this year, with army demands in- cluded, it is estimated at not more than 600. 900, 900 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-08
DEMAND ABSOLUTE
 FREE EXPRESSION
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

AMSTERDAM, Jan, 7-The social democratic party, says a Berlin dis patch. has adopted a resolution that in view of the occurrences at Brest- Litovsk and the annexationists' attack on the peoples right of self deter uination, it again declares that last ing peace is only possible if the demo- cratic principle of selfdetermination is honestly carried out. The party de- 1nands that free and absolutely inde- pendent expression of will shall be guaranteed to the peoples concerned.
 The social democrat party also unanimously approved it's representa- lives standpoint in the main commit tee Of the reichstag and has resolved lcsolutely to clmbat the misuse of the ii9ht of self determination for the purpose of disguised anneXations.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-08
GERMANY USES
 PUBLIC PRESS TO DECEIVE OWN PEOPLE
(Continued from Page D

positive reference to her military economy and political forces amour ces clearly and positively her firm will to hold out and win, as is the case with the overwhelming majority of the German people. Suggestions of this point to our press are recommended"
 The Russian situation is mentioned a few times, one memorandum of June 9 carrying a warnlng that reports about pretended negotiations for a truce on the Russian front may nei- ther be published nor discussed" An other about the same time said:
 In one of the future issues it might be mentioned that the present situa- tion in Russia has the appearance of being caused by the entente with the
Arizona republican., 1918-01-08
GENERAL GOETHALS AS TRANSPORTATION
 DEPARTMENT CHIEF
(Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D as a general officer, subject to all army law.
 Secretary Baker said today he had not heard that war department shipments were tying up thousands of freight cars, adding to the con- gestion of railroads and terminals, and that under Director McAdoo's recent order, the department faced demurrage charges of $10 a day a car He added, however, that the department should take pot luck with the whole country on the de- murrage question and be compelled to unload at once any cars it was using for storage purposes.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-08
MAY CLOSE TICKET OFFICES
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Immediate closing of all ticket offices except those necessary to serve the public under prevailing conditions of re- stricted rail travel was suggested in a telegram sent railroad officials in his jurisdiction by Assistant Director General A. II. Smith of the eastern. roads, today.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-08
CALLES TO PROBE
 SHOOTING OF TWO
 CUSTOMS AGENTS

(Continued from Page D
Arizona republican., 1918-01-08
HEAVY ARTILLERY FIRE
fRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WireJ

PARIS, Jan. 7.-Heavy artillery fire occurred during last night near BezonvauX and Chambrettes, north east of Nerdun, the war office an nounced today A German raid on FreEch trenches north of Hill BOA, on the opposite bank of the Mouse was repulsed.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-08
CASE GOES TO JURY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

GOOCHLAND, Va, Jan. 7.-The case of pr. Asa W. Chamberlain on trial here for the murder of his brother, Albert P. Chamberlain, was given to the jury late tonight, and court was adjourned until tomor- row.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-08
THREE TIMES NORMAL
 SUPPLY IF WOOL
rReDublican A.P. Leased Wire1

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. Refer ring to the reported shortage of wool in the United States and the order to use go per cent "shoddy' in the manufac
 ture of clothing, which is being inves- tigated by the senate military commit tee, Frank J. Hagenbarth of Salt Lake, president of the National Wool Crow CTS association, said tonight that the available supply of wool in this country this Near is l12S.0OO. 900 pounds or
Arizona republican., 1918-01-08
HOURS AFTER STORM OVER CHICAGO HELD
 FAST BY SNOW KING
Continued from Page D

snow storm which started in this vicinity late yesterday had abated to- day. but incoming trains from the west were delayed.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-08
Transportation Disarranaed

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 7.-Transporta- I tion service of all kinds today was disarranged by the worst blizzard | throughout Wisconsin in a decade.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


 BIG TOURING car returning to Los Angeles Tuesday D. m. will ac commodate 3 passengers reasonably. Call Room j., Dixie Hotel. It LOST-A bunch of keys between Buchanan and Jefferson on 7th Ave, or on Jefferson between 7th Ave. and 1st street. Finder return to 7S3 West Buchanan. Reward. 1t FOR SALE-29 acre ranch 31a miles from Phoenix. House, shade and fruit Phone 3239 before 9:3O a. m. bS FOR RENT-Rooms in the Gen. tral School Building and space on the Central School block
 FRANKLIN D. LANE
 W. Adams St, Phone 1234 bs FOR EXCHANGE-Th fanciest driving horse in the city for draft horse, weight 1.2O0 lbs. or more. Call 1119 Grand Ave. I
Arizona republican., 1918-01-08

of Coahuila, led by Luis Gutierrez and Eulalio Gutierrez, former provisional president; has failed and the men who were in the field with the GutirreZ brothers are deserting him, official re- ports tonight stated.
 A 'skirmish between federal out posts and Villa followers was reported to have occurred Saturday at Fresno, Chih., only few miles from Chihuahua City,
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
The sum mary follows :
Charlotte Boyle Wins
Plunge for Distance

Miss Charlotte Boyle, holder of
many national sprint swimming cham
pionships. occupied the lmelight in
the monthly swim of the members of
the Women's Athletic Club in its pool
in the old Crescent Athletic Club Build
ing, in Brooklyn. yesterday. Miss
Boyle captured the plunge for distance
and later gave az exhibition of her
skill in speed.
However, Miss Boyle had to trail
home Miss Lucy Freeman. long distance
woman champion oS the United States,
in the 200-yard relay race. Both girls
swan anchor on their respective five
member swimming teams, with Miss
Boyie taking up the cause for the
Dolphins and Miss Freeman for the
Mcrmaids. Miss Freeman's teammates
proved faster than those of her rival,
with the result that Miss Boyle was
unable to close the gap at the end
- The summary follows.
60yard backsroke-Won by Miss Leslie Bunyan
Miss Margaret Foster second Miss Marion Hum
200 yard relay race-Wor by the MermaIds. with
Miss Margaret Foster. Miss Bessie Wandel Miss
Marion Bunyan. Miss Louise Bunyan and Miss
Lucy Freeman; Dolphins, with Miss Katherine
huddy. Miss Marion iumnels. Miss Margaret Cow
ley Miss Marion Wandel and Miss Charlotte
bqyle gH,,a second 'I1 TINE 2:2l ~. ,o ,..
Boyle with SO feet IN A. seconds
Exhibitions by Miss Boyl, Miss Lucy Freeman.
Leo Giebel and Stephen RuIdy.