davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31

war. was later used by both Beers
and British i'm South Africa and by
many of the armies of the world.
The American army uses the Mills
belt and equipment. although Cen.
Mills retired from the company
manufacturing these belts in 1905.
Gives History OF Town.
The book also furnishes the first
permanent record OF FL Paso's early
history when this city was from
tier town Cen Mills. as the sur
Neyor who laid out the little bor-
der town, tells how the name Of
Franklin was changed by him TO
Fl Paso CThe Pass because of the
pass IN the mountain chain near
here through which the Rio Grande
flowed 90 the gulf His experiences
In the wild frontier settlement. as
told i'm his memoirs. are stirring.
TIE authors story also includes
much OF the early history OF the
west After casting the only vote
poued here s-ainst the withdrawal
Of Texas from the Union. Gen Mills
was forced 20 leave the border and
was rcinstatcd with his class and
given commission i'm the army at
the beginning OF the civil war. He
was promoted until he held the
rank OF brigadier general at the
time OF his retirement.
After the close of the war Gen.
Mills was stationed i'm the west. The
pursuit and capture OF old Geron-
limo. the Apache leader. the Indian
G-hts of the old west and reNolu-
uouary events i'm Mexico are re-
lated hy the author i'm "a personal
way. cas- ne participated in many OF
these stirrins events OF the frontier
DAYS.
As American commissioner on the
international boundary commission
for' adjudicaunS disputes arising
=olsrsthe.- hgmdayA zice between
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31

$4,000 gallons, and a decrease IN
Kentucky of 1O.S29.723 gallons.
When the law closing dlstilerles
became effective IL was estimated
there was "A supply which would
last for two years or more, but the
withdrawal rate which began this
sprinE. il is estimated. il viii not
last more than year During
March there was taken from bond
more than 100000 gallons.
Last september the price Of
whiskev in bond ranged from so 10
go cents a gallon. Later i'm the fall
il rose 10 800. AT this record
price one distiller sold approx
mateIy 5000 barrels. Now the
price stands at S3.05 per gallon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31
GOODWIN CoRSETS

II is very appropriate that a place
which is dedicated 10 beauufying
the figure should itself be beautiful.
And the Mabel Hawkins style shop
at sos J. NJ $. Bldg + beautiful;
so much 80 that one with a mode
rate purse might hesitate To enter.
but the prices are rea~suring. as you
may purchase q wonderful corset
In pink and brocade fabrics from
s. 10 So either back or front lace
REGARDLESS OF price Mabel Hawkins
will give 70 you the individual ser
vice BY which she has won such A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31

Mexico and the United States: as
Gen. Nelson A. Miles companion on
a trip through Europe and the per
sonal friend OF national and inter-
national characters in Washington.
Gen. Mills observed keenlv national
and international affairs and in
ciudes many of his personal obser-
vaions in his published memoirs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31
ARE YOU LOOKING.

For fine picture framing work that
requires special treatment Take u
TO Bagby Co. 13S = Michigan ~.
Their speciality Is this class OF work.
They carry a fun line OF hand
carved frames and mOuidings. The
kind that pleases particular people.
Also Eastman's films EeKo camera
and films Spring time is camera
tina. -AdTt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31
DIED OF ANGER WHEN
MAN CURSED AT BONDS
Internanonal News Service :

CHICAGO. ILL.,. May 21.-Apo-
plexv. as the result Of anger against
the id kaiserites. was the
cause Of the death Of Dominic Ma
latesta. a retired fireman. He be
came excited at Liberty loan pa
rade when some man told bond
salesman 'to hell with you and your
bonds Malaresta's nerves gave
wav. he broke into violent invective,
fell unconscious and died
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31
nuities for certain of his older en-
Consumers Pay Bill.

nuities for certain of his older en-
ployes.
Consumers Pay Bill.
Retailers say that consumers
must settle the bill and that over
the-bar customers are not only pay
ing more in cash in many cities.
bat are getting less for their money.
one Louisville plant had 10000
barrels when prices began soaring.
If the owners have retained il they
viii realize a proft Of about So
$4,000. Another distiller is re
ported to have 80 900 barrels which
at present prices would yield him
$5,S75.0OO. still another. il is said,
had 5000 barrels now worth 81
$4,000. Five others are reported
10 have holdings which would net
them s2,35O,O0O each or a total
proft OF s11.750,OOO one dealer is
said 10 have cleared $4,000 900
alone.
Many small dealers who held from
100 10 200 barrels have cleaned up
from $4,000 TO $50. 600 each. The
indicated holdings OF the men and
firms aggregate Approximately 800
600 barrels OF whiskey OF forty
seven gallons each. or 100000
gallons. on which, II is currently re-
ported they have realized SIS. 25O.-
600. Many are holding their stock
Tor even higher prices.
Plenty Of Whiehey.
The report OF the internal reve-
nue. department shows there were
boo bond in the United States on
July 81. 1917. 1sa.61s.O00 gallons
OF whiskey or this total there was
in Kentucky l0S.521.1Z3 gallons.
March ! OF this year there was in
bond in the United states rs. 404,-
600 gallons and in Kentucky AZ that
time there we're 9S.492. Ooe gallons.
thus showing a withdrawal IN the
eonntZg- duEinS 1haL- Ier-nd OF La
The border vidette., 1918-09-21
PRESIDENT CARDENAS.

Monday Astolfo Cardenas, who was elected president of Noga- les, Sonora, at the recent muni- cipal election was inducted into office with a very simple cere- mony. In taking his exalted position the gentleman took oc- casion to assure his political op- ponents that they have nothing to fear from him; that he will do his full duty and give to all the full protection of the law.
 In a former term in the same office MT. Cardenas manifested a great deal of ability and pro- gressiveness, and he gave the municipality over there a very effective administration, con- passing many important inn provements. It is reported that he has in view program em- bracing valuable improvements which cannot fail to be of great benefit to the city.
The border vidette., 1918-09-21
SUPERIOR COURT CONFINES.
Business Started With Rush-Names
 of Trial Jurymen Drawn.

Superior Court convened Tues day morning, Judge w. A. o. Connor on the bench. The docket was not a large one. the most important cases being those of violations of the liquor law. A venire of 75 jurymen was drawn, and the list represents most every section of the county.
 Following are the names of jurors drawn: B. G. Yoas, D. w. Garfield, J. R. Collie, Mel win w. Jones, J. F. Walker, Frank A. French, w. A. Par ker, Jens A. Petersen, Abel de la Ossa, W. D. Corson, A. B.. Terrazas, J. l.. Jones, M. N. Davidovich, Frank Jolly, O. J.. Rothrock, Gilbert P. Halls, Ed. Walters. J. E. Coker. w. H. Keene, Ellis Lewis, George D.. Psomas, O. H. Walker, R. M. Howell, T. E. Heady, Louis E.. Heavner, l.. M. Villa, John B.. Allen, Thomas Hes Pegram, C.. B. Wilson, E: M. Mather, J. w.. Edwards, O. K. Franklin, Will H. Walker, James w. Hatha- way, A. c. Dalton, D. O. Wilkey, Michael T. Hogan, J. J. Good man, Ferd Van Mourick, Ed. T. Sheehy, o. F. Ashburn, R. C.. Larimore, Charles G. Taylor, Fred. w. Hannah, Nick Poly hrone, J. J. Griffith, T. B. ri tus, w. w. Coons, A. B. Jin kens, Det Walker, J. T. Har- pole, Harry Dolson. Phil Herold, !, A. M. Benjamin, R. w. Roark, A. B. Anderson, c. c. Nord holm, Charles Moody, Cyrus Marsteller, August Jepsen, Err nest Searles, Charles B. Davis, Angel Alvarez, V. Stanley, Thomas Woods, E. B. Browder. Raymon T. Stone, H. B. Riggs, John Coons, Edward Titcomb, Roy A Noon, F. N. Cox, T. M. Ford, Jr., James Hogan, J. H. Colyer.
 This being a very busy season for farmers and rancherS there were many appeals for excuse and Judge O'Connor was put to his wits to retain enough to transact business without mak ing a second drawing.
 The first case was that of the state against Caesa1o Navarro, charged with grand larceny in stealing $875 from the room of his companion, one Antonio Ar menta. The jury was out but a few minutes and brought in a verdict of guilty. Thus Leslie Ha r1 " SoOro1 a cOn UictiOn in his first case as county attorney.
The border vidette., 1918-09-21
Some Liberty Loan Slogans.

Wear your old clothes and buy Liberty Bonds.
 Liberty Bonds or German bondage.
 "Come across" or the Kaiser will.
 The soldier gives; you must lend.
 Liberty Bonds or German taxes.
 Buy over here to win over there.
 It's billions for defense or bill lions for indemnity.
 For Foch and freedom; buy bonds.
 A bond stacker is the Kaiser's packer. A man who won't lend is the Kalser's friend.
 The more bonds you buy the fewer boys will die.
 Let all get on the bond wagon.
 Be one of the millions to lend the billions.
 Dig up the coin and bury the Hun. Buy bonds before it's verboten.
 Idle dollars are pro German.
 Put the pay" into patriots m
 Bonds speak louder than words If you can't fight, your money can.
 Freemen buy bonds; slaves wear them.
The border vidette., 1918-09-21
THE COLORED AMERICANS.

In committing the death sen- tences of 10 of 16 colored sol diers convicted in the courts. martial growing out of the Houston, Texas, riots some time over year ago, President Will son says:
 ''I desire the clemency here ordered to be a recognition of the splendid loyalty of the race to which these soldiers belong and an inspiration to the people of that race to further zeal and service to the country of which they are citizens, and for the liberties of which so many of them are now bravely bearing arms at the very front of great fields of battle."
 It is believed that the action of the President. especially with his reason given for his elem ency, will meet with the apprOv- al of the American people.
 The colored Americans as a race have proved their loyalty as soldiers, as workers, and as citizens generally. There are no exact figures of the amount of Liberty Loan bonds and War Savings Stamps they have pur- chased,' but enough, is known to warrant the statement that ac- cording to their means and abil- ity their financial support of the Government has been splendid. The Treasury Department has on more than one occasion re- ferred to this fact. The Pre- sident's action above mentioned, !, it is believed and hoped, will bring a hearty response from the colOred Americans in the Fourth Loan.
The border vidette., 1918-09-21
WAR SAVINGS BRIEFS.

You are better American if you keep your War Savings pledge.
 All 1OO-per cent Americans are making good their War Sav- ings pledges. Are you?
 Your Savings pledge means protection to our boys at the front. Are you doing your share?
 Keep your War Savings the Star Spangled Banner on it's march to Berlin.
 Your War Savings pledge is the most sacred promise you ever signed. Make it good.
 The winning of the war may swing on your War Savings pledge. Make good that pledge.
 Your conscience will not re- proach you if you make good your War Savings pledge.
 When the baby of today asks you what you did in this war, will you tell him that you did not keep your War Savings pledge.
 Did you mean to keep your War Savings pledge when you signed that card?. Then make good.
 A promise not kept is worse than no promise at all. Make good your War Savings pledge.
 You promised the Secretary of the Treasury he could depend on you for a certain loan to the Government each month. Keep your promise without fail.
 Including cash received in the Treasury Department Saturday from the sale of War Savings Securities, the total Treasury receipts from this source am ounted to $669, 566, 1855. 17, this representing the purchase ot War Savings Stamps to the tota' maturity value of approximately l $8O4, 766, ,935.
The border vidette., 1918-09-21
TRUE DEMOCRATIC SPIRIT.

The following letters and tele- gram from Hon. Fred T. Golfers opponents in the recent prim- aries, are self explanatory. and show true Democratic spirit and co operation that will assure De- mocratic victory next fall:
 September II, 1918. HON. FRED T. GOLFER,
 Phoenix, Arizona. My dear Governor:
 Permit me to offer to you my sincere congratulations upon your victory. Not only do l congratulate you, but I congra tulate the Democracy of Arizona upon the most excellent selec- tion they have made for our candidate for Governor. You can depend my assistance in any and every way, and my time and energy are yours to command. Predicting your election by an overwhelming majority, I am,
 Sincerely yours,
 SIDNEY P. OSBORN.
The border vidette., 1918-09-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O33476

DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR,
 U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arlzona, July 13, 1918.
 NOTICE is hereby given that James Renshaw, of Nogales, Arizona, who, OF March 12, 1917, made Homestead Entry, No. O33476, for SElNW4, NE4SW4, NW4SE4, and lots 6 and z, Sec tion 6, Township 24TS., Range 15-E., G. & $. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to es- tablish claim to the land above described, before w. A. O'Con- nor, U. s. Commissioner, at Mo- gales, Arizona, on the 17th day of September, 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 A. H. Noon, William Coons, Helen Coons, Geraldine Motley, all of NogaleS, Arizona.
 JOHN l.. IRWIN, 17-5t. Register.
The border vidette., 1918-09-21
September 11th, 1918

September 11th, 1918. SEN. FRED T. GOLFER.
 Phoenix, Arizona. My dear Fred:
 Please accept my congratula- tions upon your victory in the primaries with best wishes for your success in the general cleo tion. Having picked two losers in September I am going to back a winner in November.
 Permit me to say that the party could not have chosen for it's standard bearer a man of higher ideals, more loyal citi zen nor one who will strive more to further the best interest of the state than yourself.
 Yours very truly,
 LAMAR COBB,
 September II, 1918. HON. FRED T. GOLFER,
 Phoenix, Arizona. Congratulations upon your success in yesterdays primaries. Best wishes for the future.
 FRED SUFFER-.
The border vidette., 1918-09-21
Women's Rights on Indian Reserve.

The doctrine of woman'S rights has finally penetrated to the desert fastnesses of the Parker Indian reservation, and there is the devil to pay. Incidentally number of hitherto liege lords of Indian households have found out that in case they are leaving the house for an evenlng, or for a few days vacation, that Mrs. Indian had better be consulted.
 It all started with the depart ure from their homes of a dozen middle aged, married Indian bucks. They all left home the same day, and they left without consulting their wives. One or two of them confided that they thought they would take little vacation. They said nothing, however, about taking their bet ter halves along nor did they see fit to impart where they were going, what they proposed to do or when they might be ex- pected back at the family re Sidence. They considered that they had conceded lot by the mere announcement that they were going to be away for a while. But Mrs. Indian was not satisfied. After the men had gone, they held council of war and decided upon repriSalS. They would show those Indians that they were not so smart as they had thought. And a reSo- l 1 ed, that the women take a vaca- tion of their own was put and carried unanimously.
 Diligent inquiry disclosed the fact that the men had gone down the Colorado river. That set tied it. The women pushed of upstream that evening. When. in the course of a few days the bucks returned, they found their homes deserted, no fires burn ing, no wood cut, no food cook. ed. Nobody seemed to know where the women had gone. A rumor that several young Stags had accompanied the squaws did not mollify the situation.
 A few days later the women returned to their homes. The welcomes they received varied it is said, from that which the prodigal got to a "dam goot lickin," as one old buck put it However, the female of the species resented this treatment and Indian police were appealed to. In consequence, the mos refractory bucks were throwr into the calaboose, where, witt the thermometer standing around 118 degrees. they had ample time to ruminate on the rights of women and the rapid anC somewhat annoying encroach ment of democracy into the do mestic affairs of the hitherto un mOleSted male.
The border vidette., 1918-09-21
Fourth-CIass Postmaster Examination

The United States Civil Ser vice Commission has announced an examination to be held at Nogales, Arizona, on October 12, 1918, as a result of which it is expected to make certification to fill contemplated vacancy in the position of fourth class postmaster at Elgin and other vacancies as they may occur at that office, unless it shall be decided in the interests of the service to fill the vacancy by reinstatement. The compensa- tion of the postmaster at this office was S35O for the fiscal year.
The border vidette., 1918-09-21
REGISTRATION TABULATED.

The returns from all parts of the county of the results of the selective draft registration on September 12, are all in the hands of Arcus Reddoch, secre- tary of the local board, and have been tabulated. The result shows a total registration of 1,577, a little more than the estimate made by the board. Of this number 551 were American citi- zens: 50, naturalized; Is by citi- zenship of father; 64 declarant aliens and S96 non -declarant aliens.
The border vidette., 1918-09-21
The Deportation Demurrers Argued

Arguments were heard Friday by Judge A. c. Lockwood in the Superior Court of Cochise coun- ty, by attorneys for both sides in the damage suits filed against the mining companies, former Sheriff Harry c. Wheeler and other individuals. The main is- sue raised by the attorneys for the defendants is that the con- plaints filed by Attorneys Struck meyer and Cleary of Phoenix. had not been signed, but the name of the attorneys had been printed, and numerous refer enceS and law points were pro- duced by counsel for the con- sideration of the court. Follow ing exhaustive arguments, which occupied all the forenoon, At torneys c. T. Mathews, J. M. Ross and C.. w. Hawkins of El Paso, representing the defend ants, while F. c. Struckmeyer represented his interests. Judge Lockwood ordered the matter be submitted on briefs, and will withhold decision until he has looked into the numerous au- thorities cited by both sides. It is expected it will be at least three weeks before the court will rule on the demurrer, and the outcome is waited with in tereSt.
The border vidette., 1918-09-21
ALL MUST SERVE.

There is eXtant an idea that state senators and members of the legislature are exempt from the selective draft Such is not the case. If they are eligible they are subject to call; and if they are called they must serve. The same is true of supervisors.
The border vidette., 1918-09-21

H. O. Bostwick, the contract or, is in St. Joseph's hopital, having submitted to an opera tion Tuesday, for appendicitis.
The border vidette., 1918-09-21

Jack Elliott left for Navojoa
 Saturday morning, en route to the mining camp in southern Chihuahua where he is employed
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-29
A Real Thanksgiving

were used by the distillers; besides
this they used one hundred and
fifty million gallons Of molasses, and
the brewers fifty thousand tons of
sugar. Ohio used her share Of this
food to produce these liquors. Should
we not give thanks for the stand
that has been taken to put this evil
from our state?
While we are counting our temporal
blessings let us not forget our spirit
ual blessings as well. The past
year has been one in which we have
been called Upon to sacrifice, and this
has given us a better conception of
the One who made the supreme sac
Irifice for man. Never again in this
generation viii we be content to sit
in idleness While our brother across
the sea is in darkness and in need Of
help, but We will remember the words
Of the LORD Jesus; i"Go.ye into all
the world and preach the gospel to
all nations. I.
Let us bow and give thanks to our
all-loving Heavenly Father and say
in all humility, @How excellent is thy
loving-kindness, 0 God"
Mrs. ". S. Goodale. \
Church Of Christ
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-29
ALL DRAFT RECORDS
ARE TO BE SEALED

Gen. Crowder has issued instruc-
tions to draft executives impressing
upon them the necessity of preserving
all registration records. Admins
tration of war risk insurance and OF.
future pension laws will in many
cases depend almost exclusively upon
data in the local board records, which
will also have vital relationship ID.
charges Of desertion or delinquency
involving the honor Of thousands of
men.
The records are to be sealed by the
boards and held subject to instruc-
tions. Gen. Crowder directs that
boards shall permit no one other than
board members or their clerical force
ito have access to the records.
No information concerning the rec.
ords is to be given out except upon
written orders Of the state governor,
or the provost marshal generals Of
flee. s4
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-29
BOYS APPREHENDED
FOR HORSE-STEALING

Ignatius Kolasinski, IA, and Joseph
Repinski, 13, both of Cleveland, were
locked up by Sheriff Gehnian last
Saturday morning on charge of hav-
ing stolen a horse and carriage from
Frank Lappa, who resides half mile
north of Benefits Corners, to which.
charge the boys at first made denial,
but later confessed. The rig was
stolen Nov. 10, and was driven until
the horse, from hunger and exhaus-
ton, could go no farther, and was
found near the Brown home in East
Hinckley.
The boys had been begging food
from place to place in their wander
ings and upon their arrival at the
Wyman store at Benefits Corners
We're suspected of the horse theft.
This was last Friday afternoon and
they were locked in a granary pend
ing the arrival of the sheriff.
They were turned over to Officer
Thos. Lewis of the Cuyahoga juvenile
court last Sunday morning. The older
of the boys was at the time on parole
from the juvenile court.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-29
BIGELOW--JANES

Their many friends are showering
congratulations upon Sheriff elect
Park G. 'Bigelow and Mrs. Eta Mus
ser James, who were united in mar
riage last Friday evening in Cleve-
land, at the parsonage Of and by DR..
Daniel Bradley of Pilgrim church, of
which the bride was soloist for a num-
ber of years.
Both. bride and groom are we'll
known to Medina people, the former
being the daughter Mr.. Mr. and Mrs.
ID. o. Musser of 422 East Liberty
street. The groom was elected to
the office of sheriff of Medina county
at the recent election. N
They returned to Medina Monday
and win reside at the Bigelow home
I612 East Washington street n