davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25
FREE FROM CHARGE.
 HER XMAS PRESENT

County Attorney L, M. Laney made a worth while Christmas present to Edith Clark when he asked the court to dismiss the case against her.
 Accused of violating the liquor law. the young womans trial was set for the day before Christmas. When her case was called by Judge Stanford yesterday, Laney made a motion that it be dismissed. He stated to the court that the majority of the witnesses were in the northern part of the state and he did not believe the case of sufficient importance to go to the expense of bringing them to Phoenix.
 He also said it was the first time the defendant had been charged with a crime and that he recommended dis missal of the case, which was granted by the court.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25
FLU EPIDEMIC NOW
 |S 0N |TS LAST LEGS

The most favorable repoi on the influenza situation in the past month was made by the city health depart ment yesterday afternoon, The re- port showed a further gradual de- crease in the number of cases in the city. bringing the total number now in the city and hospitals down to 120.
 Fourteen new cases in the city were reported for the 24-hour period, up to , o'clock last night. and there were nineteen releases. Of the 120 cases now in the city. AS are in hospita'x, and a number of them were brought here from other parts of the state.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25

n selling almost every line of goods 'n the market For a number of years le served as traveling representative ol well-lnown wholesale grocery and office house. making Fl Paso his head quarters.
 MT Clawson settled in Arizona five wears ago. first going into business in Nhambr9. before jcining the Reuben starr soon after the firm was founded Although Of a quiet disposition. he is 'ne of the cOmpanys best sulesmen
 nd is firm helieyer ia the quality of tho car he sells. This last quality is
 U salesman needs to achieve sue -csS
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25
TO UNITY LEAGUE IDEAS

PARIS, Dec. 24.-(By the Associated Press)-An international organization has been formed to secure uniformity of principles, respecting a league of nations, for presentation at the peace congress.
 This action follows Premier Clem- enceau's recent suggestion to Leon Bouergois and Baron DEstournelles de Constant, that the advocates of a. league of nations should reconcile their differences and present a common front before the peace congress.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25
"To the Highest Bidder at Plaza

"To the Highest Bidder at Plaza
 Folks who have not been to a circus for SO long they have forgotten what. one is like should sec TO tho Highest Bidder the Nitagraph blue ribbon feature which will be seen in the Plaza theater today. real old time circus Is screened, with all the tents and anil mals and cages and popcorn and pea nuts and crowds of young and old. ITO the Highest Bidder is a fascinating romance by Florence Morse Kingsley, in which Alice Joyce has the leading role that of Barbara Preston. beau tifu young girl who sells herself at public auction to the highest bidder to save the Preston farm to her younger brother. Walter McGrail plays opposite her. and others in the cast are Percy standing, Edna Murphy. Jules Cowles, Mary Carr and stephen Carr. Tom Terriss directed the picture.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25
NOSE DIVE IS FATAL

MlNEOLA, x. Y, Dec 24-Second Lieutenant F. S. Munford' of Wash ington, an army aviator attached to the first provisional wing, was in- stantly killed today when his scout airplane plunged 200 feet to the ground at Hazelhurst field. Witnesses said the aviator fell while attempting a nose 1.-Two
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25
GLENDALE BUY |S
 0NL|ST 0F WOUNDED

In the list of casualties made public yesterday, the name of Private Joe. E. Haines of Glendale. Arizona, appears as having been wounded, degree un- certain
 Joe Haines is the son of Mrs. Matte HaiueS
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25
VETERAN SALESMAN
 OF REUBEN COMPANY

Among the veterans, both in age and ,Nperience, of the G. H. Reuben Auto otnpany. is A. L. ClaWson. motor car s,i,lesman =, and believer in smiles MT
 'a"Son was born in 1871 in Illinois, a ''ste which is noted for'its products.
 AIT. Clawson has lived in the west s'Nteen years. and has had experience
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25
EXPLODING PLANT KILLS

WATERTOWN. N. Y., Dec. 24-F'Our persons were killed and a score in- jured, some probably fatally, by an explosion late today in the shell load ing department of the J. B. Wihe Munition company's plant here. The tragedy occurred in small frame building. The main plant escaped damage.
 The cause had not been ascertained by officials, after several hours in vestigation.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25
BELGIANs ENTER GERMANY

PARIS. Dec. 2i Qlavas.) .)-The first cavalry brigade of Belgian -cops today entered Germany. hay ng reached Dalsdorf. This announce ment is made by the Belgian war de- rlrtrucnt
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25

BOSTON, Dec 24.-Benjamin 0. Flower, magazine editor, and until a ,ear ago president of the Menace Pub fishing company of Aurora, Mo- died today. Among the publications he edited were the American Spectator. the Twentieth Century, the Arena and the American Sentinel. He was author of many books on religious and politi- cal subjects.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25
SELECTION BOARD NAMED

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-Secretary Daniels announced tonight the compo- sition of the board of selection for the line of the navy to meet in Wash ington, December 31. The members of the board will be Admiral Henry T. Mayor. Vice. Admiral Albert Gleaves and Rear Atimirals Frank F. Fletcher, Albert c. Winterhalder, Thomas $. Rogers, Hugh Rodman, Thomas Snow den. John A. Hoogewerff and Edwin A. Anderson.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25
CHRISTMAS EXERclsEs-

mas exercises of the Calvary Baptist church and Sunday school will be held at the residence of Colonel L. W. Cog gins A East Coronado road. on this. Wednesday. evening at : o'clock. A special invitation is given to all mem bers of the church, Sunday school and congregation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
LAY PLANS TO HELP
DRAF TED MEN GET
"NON-COM" POSITIONS

South Bend is 10 have a larger
quota of non-commissioned officers
in the national army than any other
city Of its size, if plans presented
10 the Kiwanis club at their regu-
lar meeting Thursday are carried
out
Efforts will be made TO get the
DIR flied men TO drill and study be-
fore they are called, so that when
they arrive in camp. they will be
qualified TO act as corporals and
sergeants.
The club was addressed by Maj.
Calvert of the home guards. and a
number Of other men interested in
the movement. A lively discussion
followed. Dr. J. b. Berteling. a mem
Der OF draft board No. ,, spoke on
the psychology OF the situation,
showing how the suggestion Of a
number OF men can act on the
draftees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
Corpse Won't Stay in Grave;
Horrors! But it's Only Dog

his last sleep. Eugene brought him
home.
Dead people have funerals. Why
not dead dogs? Thus was a train Of
action started in the head OF little
Eugene Otterstein Gathering to-
gether about 20 of his playmates,
they set about preparing for the
dogs interment.
All went well until they started 10
shove earth into the grave. Then.
heaving a sigh, the dog suddenly
came 10 life Maybe little Eugene
wasn't scared but his face was as
white as this paper
Determined not TO be buried. the
dog started TO leave the improvised
Gem etery. but some one, less fright
ened than the chief mourner.
caught him and ended his life with a
club.
No difficulty was experienced after
that.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
STUDENTS TO TAKE
OFFICERS COURSE

NewS-Times Special Service:
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Nav "a
Fifty four members of the Indiana
university cadet corps will go 10
Fort Sheridan. Ill. for a months
training in military work June 8.
according 10 announcement made by
Commandapt A. Dalton, a. the uni
versity. The 81 will be chosen from
more than 100 applicants for the
course. The students selected will
receive instructions TO report direct
10 the commanding officer at Fort
Sheridan June 8. Although mileage
viii be paid the men attending the
camp. they will not receive any
compensation for the time they are
training. Regular rations will be
given each. The course is given to
enable students 10 qualify them
selves as reserve officers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24

Edgar Allen Poe had nothing on
the fellow that's writing this, the
story OF "A corpse that came TO life.
Eugene Otterstein is the seven
year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Otterstein. 1914 +. Fourth ST. Mish-
awake. He's the main character. so
we introduce him first. The other
main character is a little dog, name
less. now and forever.
Thursday night the dog came 10
the Otterstein home. and little Eu-
gene played with him. But when
he decided ne wanted 10 keep the
dog for a pet. Eugene's mother We
tOed the idea.
Reluctantly the boy took the dog
10 the police station Friday morn
ing. Now the Mishawaka police will
chloroform an animal. but will not
dispose Of the body So while the
dog lay in what was intended to be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
GERMAN LINES NEAR
LA BASSEE RAIDEO
By BRITISH FORCES
international News Service.

international News Service:
LONDON, May 24.-The German
lines southwest of LaBassee were
successfully raided by the British
last night the war office announced
today Some prisoners were cap
tured.
The text of the report follows:
As the result of an enemy raid
yesterday north Of Hill No. 20
north Of Lens) a few British SOL
diers are missing
Early Thursday night the enemy
attempted another raid against a
British post in the Aveluy wood
(north of AlberD but were driven
off
Southwest Of LaBassee we car
ried out a successful raid at mid
night and captured some prisoners.
More prisoners were taken i'm a
patrol encounter north Of the Ypres-
Confines canal Gin Belgum)"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
ORGANIZATIONS PROTEST
AGAINST DISSERTATION
OF MEMORIAL DAY

The final meeting OF joint memoir
ial committee was held Thursday
evening in Auten Post hall. old
court house. Committees from both
Posts G a r., Army and Navy
Union. L. s War Veterans, sons Of
Veterans and civic societies were
present. Committee reports were
filed and final arrangements were
completed as far as possible.
Resolutions of protest against de-
secraton of Memorial day were
passed, particularly urging all who
have relatives now I'm or about to
enter the United States military or
naval service 70 express their dis
approval of such dissertation by alb
staining from participation in
amusements. sport or business on
that day, and devoting themselves TO
its solemn observance. The resolu-
tons embodied an earnest reques,
to public officers to endeavor in fu-
ture 20 prevent the misuse and desc
Grafton of this day.
Organizations which have not as
yet reported for that day may do so
by telephone TO Comrade Elmer
Crockett. 275 Bell or IT'S Home
II is requested such reports be in
by Monday noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records OF Indiana TITLE
and loan Co.

Ernest NJ Morris and wife to
Farmers Trust Co. lots and 8,
Sumption Prairie av. addition, ST.
Fred w. Keller and wife 10 10
seph Pachy and wife, lot "A LaSalle
park. $3.50.
William c. Jackson ct al. 10 Korah
L. Stricken. lots 81, 50, "a and So,
Vernon Heights addition, $500.
Charlotte A. Fries TO Philip X.
Goetz and wife lot Smith and
Jackson's subdivision. 81.
Marshall Cotton TO Hannah NJ
Talbot. lot 80. Lederer and Longley's
subdivision. 81.
William 5. Weaver TO Carl r.
Ratliff. part lot 1 Stull's third addi
ton. 81.
Della Ousterhout and wife TO Rose
l.. Burkhart. lot III first plat River
dale addition. 81.
Henry Heiermann and wife to
Emma E. Neddo. lot Z, Heiermann's
addition, 81.
Ella J. Ford 10 Wallace Chester
Williamson, lot Is d. c. Eggleston's
first addition, $3.50.
Frank stopper and wife to Vernon
c. Hastings, lot 2S, southeast addi-
ton.
Sylvester Myers and wife to same.
lot 1919 first plat Berner Grove, 81.
William +. Miller and wife TO
same. lot Is. Hastings woodward
and Gray addition. ST.
George II. Hastings TO same. part
lot 81 Bowman place addition, 81.
Frank J. Kline and wife TO same.
east half lot %, Hendrick and
Grants addition also lot Chapin's
subdivision. 81.
William c. Jackson ct al. to same.
lot rs Vernon Heights, S165.
Leslie c. Whitcomb and wife and
Fred w. Keller and wife to William
z. Boyd, lot IS Indiana av addition.
81
Hannah NJ. Talbot to Marshall
Cotton, lots 262 and 357 Gaylor's
third addition. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24

LIPPM4Ns.
GREEN HIDES-1Oc
TALLOW-2djc. rough.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
SLAYER OF HUSBAND IS
ABSOLVEO FROM BLAME

News-Times Special Service:
MUSHROOM, Mich, May "a. -
That fear actuated Mrs. Cora San
asace. the Chicago woman, when
she shot down her husband, Charles
r. Sanasace, a well known Chicago
material jobber, in this
city recently. was the verdict of a
coroner's jury.
The verdict. in the eyes Of Mrs.
Sanasace's lawyers, absolves the
widow from any crime. Pros. Atty.
Christian A. Brock, who was not
present at the final session of the
coroner's jury. will press a charge Of
second degree murder against Mrs.
Sanasace.
The verdict read: Charles San
asace came to his death by gunshot
wounds inflicted by a pistol in the
hands of his wife. Mrs. Cora San
asace. said shooting having been &C
tuated by the fear and terror in
spired by the actions and conduct
of said Charles Sanasace."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
U. S. Casualty List
international News Service :

International News Service;
WASHINGTON. May 24-There
are - names on the casualty list
announced by the war department.
today. Four were killed in action
10 died Of disease. nine of wounds
four by accident. Is were wounded
severely and one was wounded
slightly.
The officers included in the list
y ere:
capt. Fred d. Clair, Philadelphia.
killed in action.
Lieut.. Whitney J. Joyce, Unadilla
y. Y. died Of wounds.
Lieuts. Aimee y. Genard, Man
chester y H., and Eugene Paul
Wubben. Colorado Springs. Colo.
and Cadet Joseph A. Beuenhausen
Hazelton. Pa, died OF accidents.
Capt John a. Battin. Watervliet
y. Y, severely wounded
Died i'm Action.
Capt. Frederick u. Clair, Phila-
delphia: Cpl. Lionel B. Rothrock
Pittsburgh, Pa; Pvt. Francis Hig-
by. Elmira. y Y; Pvt. John A
Schramkowski, Jackson. Mich.
Died of Disease.
Cpl. Daniel L. Johnson, Atlanta
Ga; Pvts. Franklin o. Burn, Mus
cotah. Kans.: Gunnard Erickson,
Erainerd, Mimi; Homer Z. Grafton,
Springfield. Mo; John Greiner, Lux
emburg, Iowa: Joseph p. Morris,
New York City; Evans Pegues. Os-
horn. y. c.; Elmer H. Prengel. st.
Louis Mo; Norman Roberts, Mime
apolis, Mimi; Joseph Williams,
Line. Ark.
Died of Wounds.
Lieut.. Whitney II. Joyce, Unadil-
la. y Y: Sergt. James l.. Yates,
Quebec, Canada: Pvts. Neil Gallag-
her. Mayo, Ireland; John f. Joyce,
Crosby, y. D.; Willie Kapitske. Con-
verse. Tex; Irwin O. McConelee, At
lantic. Iowa: Frank Opie. Concord.
y. H.; Woodruff Perkins, Overton,
New; Carlton DeWolf Roberts.
Brooklyn. y. Y.
Died of Accident.
Lieuts. Aimee -. Genard, Man
chester, y. H.; Eugene Paul Wub-
ben, Colorado Springs, Colo; Cadet
Joseph A. Bettenhausen, Hazelton,
Pa: Pvt. Patrick w Joyce, Jamaica
Plain, Mass.
wounded Severely.
Capt. John A Battin. Watervliet
y. y: Cpls. John j. O'Mara, Chi
cago; John X. Sullivan, Kingston, n.
y; Sergts. cleo c. Handy, Coving-
ten. Ga; Thomas c. Mitchell, South
Bridge Mass: Pvts. Harry w.
Congdon. Bridgeport, Conn; Orville
Z. Garvin, schenectady. y. Y; Jo-
seph A. Giegerich. Elizabeth, y. j.;
Faul L. Hall, Juniata, Pa; Wladys-
law Jablonowski, Cleveland, o.; Ed
ward d. Lawler, Portland, Conn;
Ernest G. Lawrence, Gastonia, y.
c.. John J. Phelan, New Haven,
Conn; WHY'S Singleton Rudd'
Rome. y. Y: Murray c. Smouse,
Cumberland. Md; James W. Sulli-
van. New Haven, Conn.
Wounded Slightly.
Cpl. Eric II. Moody, Tiptonville
Tenn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
BEND BOY is ONE
OF FIRST TO RECEIVE A
LETTER BY AIR SERVICE

Donald A. Kahn, son Of Mr. and
Mrs :. ~. Kahn Of 334 W. Lasalle
av. who is now with the army ord
nance department at Washington,
was one Of the hrst persons TO re-
ceive a letter by the new air mail
route established between New York
and Philadelphia. The letter was
sent 10 Mr.. Kahn by "A friend in New
York and was addressed 10 him in
care Of the saturday Evening Post,
Philadelphia for which publication
ne frequently writes special articles.
and forwarded to him by train to
Washington. II was one Of the let
tiers dispatched on the initial trip a
week or more ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
GASOLINE PRICE FIXED
FOR ALLIED PURCHASES

international News Service:
WASHINGTON. May 24.-Prices
for gasoline and petroleum products
for the allies have been fixed by the
war industries board. it was learn
ed this afternoon. Notices of the
schedule adopted were sent to the
British. French and Italian missions.
II is believed TO be the first time
that the price fixing policy of the
board has been extended TO the al
lied countries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
PURDUE SENIORS
PLAN GALA WEEK
NeWs-Times Special CIVIC:

News Times Special Service
LAFAYETTE. Ind, May Ode
tails for the gala week OF the SEN
iors OF Purdue university are being
arranged rapidly despite several in
terrupcions due 10 the war. The
committee in charge Of the arrange
ments has lost some OF its mem bers
and had 20 reorganize
The week opens with the annual
baccalaureate sermon, Sunday. June
2. The chief event OF Monday viii be
the class plays. Tuesday, June Il,
will be alumni day. marked by class
reunions, and Wednesday. June -
win see the commencement exer-
ciseS-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
MARINE OFFICE HERE
GETS 5 NEW RECRUITS

The following ave men are the
latest 10 enlist in the marine corps
at the local recruiting Office in the
Union Trust building and have or
will be sent 10 Chicago and thence
10 Paris Island, :. c.. for three
months training before being sent
overseas: Homer Black. Walkerton:
Robert L. Hays. Elkhart: Alden
Ethridge. Elkhart: Albert L. Will
marth. Grand Rapids. Mich, and
William X. Brown. Grand Rapids,
Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24

International News Service.
NEW YORK, May 24.-There
was a scramble for stocks at the
opening of the stock market today,
buying in the first few minutes be-
ing attended by a good deal of ex-
element, with many issues making
gains, ranging from one TO three
points.
Steel Common was in urgent de-
mand. the opening sales of that
stock being 1900 shares at 10 IA
10 10 -, but after selling at 10
IS there was a sharp reaction TO
100 IA. other stocks moved in al
most the same manner substantial
gains at the start being materially
reduced in the next few minutes.
Baldwin advanced , rs TO % IA
with a reaction 20 95 IS and Re
public after advancing 1 rs TO go
reacted to 80. Industrial Alcohol ad-
vanced three points to 135 II with
a reaction TO 134 IA. Marine Pre-
ferred advanced ] IA 10 102 IA and
then reacted TO 101 IA.
American Sumatra moved up 4
IA points to 1871 IA. The copper
stocks failed TO join in the display
of strength, Anaconda declining
from sc rs 10 Sc and Inspiration
declined SIS to 50.
Liberty las sold at 97.46 and
the As at 94.76.
There was trading on an enormous
scale on Steel Common all through
the first hour. 1t sold down TO 1491 u
but rallied to 1O97s.
Allis Chalmers moved up to 81, "A
gain of nearly points and Colorado
Fuel advanced to 532s. a gain of
over points. Sloss-Shefheld ad-
vanced points to II and Westing-
house rose / . to 451s Marine pre-
ferred was actively traded in, de-
clining from 102A to 1914 and
then rallied to 1O2. Union Pacific
was the strongest of the railroad
list, advancing Il TO 1921
Many Of the low-priced special
ties made gains of ! point or more.
Liberty AIS yielded 70 the new
low Of 97.44.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
MANY MISHAWAKANS
APPLY FOR DIVORCES

in local county courts within two
days by a resident OF Mishawaka
was brought in the superior court
Friday by William Bierwirth against
Title Bierwirth, charging the lat
ter with being irritable. quarrel
some. refusing 10 prepare the plain
tiff's meals, threats 10 Kill him and
finally abandoning him the first Of
the present month. The couple was
married in Minneapolis. Mimi. Oct.
-. 1901. and have a 10-year- old
daughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
DEATHS
GABRIEL MOLNAR.

Gabriel Molnar, 2211 =. Chaplin
ST., died at his home Thursday even
ing following a several months i'll
ness OF complications. Mr.. MoInar
was 70 years old and had been a
resident of this city for the past six
years. He is survived by his wife,
Katharine. and the following chill
dren: Elizabeth and Katharine. TWO
brothers also survive, Gabriel and
Lewis.
The funeral will be held at the Sa-
cred Heart church Saturday. Rev.
George 10th will have charge of
the services. Burial will be in Sa-
cred Heart cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
NAME STAFF FOR
COLLEGE PAPER

News Times Special Service:
LAFA Y ETTE, Ind, May 24.-N.
I. Crane. a junior i'm the school of
agriculture at Purdue university.
has been chosen editor-in- chief of
the Purdue Exponent. the official
publication of the university. Other
members of the staff for the en-
suing year are: +. NJ. Wolf busin ess
manager; II. J. T. Adler, advertis-
ing manager; r. :. Ernst, managing
editor; L. p. Motsinger, sporting
editor; r. S. Bundy. II. F. Lautz and
p. +. Reed, night editors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24

NEW YORK, May -. - Special
movements in individual stocks is
becoming the feature. while irregu-
larity in the active list is gradually
being displaced by a more orderly
movement OF prices. Steel common
has rallied TO 10. Marine preferred
TO IO2, etc. Great Northern ore
which had a decided sem olance OF
weakness for several days past, just
rallied sharply 70 33l2. Colorado
Fuel and Iron just made a new
high at 5324. Wool common also
rallied into a new high level at
5sZ. Studebaker is firm at 4212
and Marine preferred. which rallied
TO 1929 *. is firm at 1O2 Sentiment
is considerably mixed, but good opin-
ion prevails that the market Will do
better.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
STORES TO CLOSE ON
MAY 80, MEMORIAL DAY

Down town retail stores will be
closed all day Thursday. May so.
Memorial day. in accordance with a
7 resolution passed by the Retail
Merchants bureau. The stores will
be open. however. on the evening Of
May %
Merchants in the southern and
western parts of the city. while not
members of the bureau, have been
asked 20 cooperate by similar otser-
vance OF the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
NfARRIAGE LICENSES.

Walter G.. Jablowski, cigar maker
South Bend. and Minnie Raditsch.
South Bend.
George Truman, clerk. South
Bend and Gladys Geyer, music
teacher. South Bend.
William r Allen. engineer. Chi
CagO. H., and Nancy Lee Adam.
dressmaker. Chicago. III.
Louis John I.amirand, shipping
clerk. South Bend. and Marie Mar
earet Demske. clerk. South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
VETERANS TO ATTEND
SPECIAL CHURCH SERVICE

Members OF Auten and Norman
Eddy posts Of the g A. r. and
Harry o. Perkins camp OF the Span
ish War Veterans will attend ser
vices at the First NJ. r. church sun
DAY morning through the invitation
Of Rev. Henry l. Davis. They will
meet at the old courthouse at 10
O'Clock and march TO the church in
a body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
ONE KILLED IN COLLISION.

International News Service.
SYRACUSE. y. Y, May PA
trolley collision at Split Rock, a
suburban town. has resulted in the
death of one and estimated 80 in
jured persons.