davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20
Army Trucks Build Their Oz0n Roads

This fleet of new Liberty trucks, bound from
Detroit to an Atlantic seaport, was compelled
to corduroy about four miles of road in Michi-
gan to get through. Capt. Bert Jones is shown
in the oval
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20

This Is the season when the owner OF .
car should replenish oil in all compart-
Inents. engine, clutch. gearset and rear
axle. The compartments should be
flushed out with kerosene before the new
oil is installed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20

out anything ike as serious a cOng-1-
ton problem as that which caused
disaster the latter part OF last win
ter"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20

r F. Barker. OF the Elliott-Garrett
company. will leave for east Texas
this evening on a personal business
trip.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15
80 q M Human puty

was helpless, perhaps doomed, did
not rejoice. Personal feelings dwtndle
in the presence OF death Moreover.
/ had acquired something OF the pro
Gesstonal nurses interest in doubt
Bremen tried to move Hetnrtch's
body to an adjoining nom He tainted
when he made the effort When he
could speak. he explained that he was
suffering from relapse; he had pass.
ed through the first stages OF the "du'
several days since.
Nov, It will go hard with me. Sup
pose you viii leave-when the storm
lets up?'' he said. at would be Just
what Is due me-"
I recalled that skeleton of pleasure,
the great wheel which was to guide
ne back to my world. and it seemed
like a symbol of all that Is silly in
modern life. looked out at the noun
famous waves which had wiped out
nv path OF escapeA, looked at the
sheeted form Of the boy Heinrich
dead of a pestilence. thought OF the
great war, and OF Bob, my husband.
Life was a tumble and a welter from
beginning to end, but plain before me,
every day, was duty. That loathed
this special duty counted for nothing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15
| saerahee IN chanee "a

Before the dawn broke. Bremen sum-
uuoned Heinrich from the room above.
To me he said:
eve have wo1k 70 do, You viii par
don me II assure myself OF your
company when return" With that
they bound me to my chair. Then
they carried away the bodies Of the
dead, roughly shrouded and weighted
with stones which Heinrich brought
from the beach.
we VIII row straight out to sea. "
Brener Instructed his helper. The
sun was red ball in the mist when
they dragged thtr boat up the beach.
and themselves!ntoth cottage
Il had to keep you here" said Bre-
ner quftely. as he released me. The
plague has got US both. beg OF you.
get US something hot to drink"
The kitchen where I went to work
had a window toward the west !
could see, at some unknown distance,
monstrous circle shape itself IN the
dissolving mist. Then scaholdtngs
and towers appeared. the gigantic
toys OF a coast picnic ground.
II / could escape, my way would be
along the sands toward that deserted
USdS0&S PS4&GAV ! S4OAo4S@ 4AI -
could not escape?
Ny patients became drowsy with
the fever twas tempted to abandon
them as soon as their super should
overcome them. But a terrible hur-
ricane smote the sea and shore. 1t
preveted my flight and kept me to my
strange new duties Monstrous bill
lows hurled themselves across the
beach and soaked our door with spray
A heavy rain changed the swamp be-
hind the shack into lake. And death
chose another victim for that charnel
house. Eeirich was dead before the
day was done.
Heart failure" said Bremen. I'm
fiuenza terminates that way when a
victim Is careless. It may end so with
me. We've used up all the heart slim
Curfous1y enough, now that the man
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15

nos.te him. as he had done every
evening for several weeks.
! Young woman sat In PegBys chair
with her back toward him. The au-
T11Irn Ioraids that were cooled 80 smoth-
" about her head were quite familiar.
and he saw she wore bone-rtmned
spectacIes and q mannfsh stock, Just
as Margaret Avery had always worn
them. But where was Peggy?
He STROBE over to the table and e1-
tended his hand
awfuIly glad to see You again Where
He stopped, bewndered by the smile
tacIes: bewildered a15o by the very
strilfng resemblance between the sis
tiers, He had not remembered that
Margaret Avery had such unruly
waves about her temples.
why, you-you aren't Margaret
Avery!' he exclaimed at last you're
PegRy. What kind OF game is this.
Peggy2 I don't understand. And your
hair"
whereupon Peggy explained to him
the mystery OF the curies and the au-
burn braids, which, as every woman
knows, are SO easy to pin on again
# they have been severed.
at was mean OF me. know. she
confessed. But you seemed so sure
and so much In love with my staid old
sister that couldn't help being Just a
little bit jealous OF her. simply had
to cut her out. because-because@
Because what, /dearest?'
'eWhy, you blessed goose, because
I went and fell In love with you my
vaJP
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15

l(copyrIgFik, 1918, by the Mcclure
= Newspaper Syndtcate.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15
You Can't Rub 1t Away;
Rneunas ism IS In the Blood

tism until you cleanse vour blood OF
the germs that cause the disease
S. S. S. has never had ar equal as q
saw Ehatit ha clemrsed Gheir blood OF
,1ieunatism ana removed all +taca
OF the dises.Je from thej system.
&C. a bettl S. 5. s. at your
Irug store and gee on TIE ri8hs
trea ;anent to-day. / lou want spc-
cia1 medical adice, yot can obtain 1t
irec By addressing Medical Director,
% Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ca
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15
Liniments MIil Neyec L1re.

L yol- are afflicted witt :aheuna--
tism, VIII. ..'astc TINE With llnDdents,
lotions and other loca applications
that never DE- cure Rheumatism, ane
never will?
Do not tr- t. rrt tne 2sil= Gva5
for 5ou VIII neye succeed. Try thS
sensible pla1 O. indins tn cause o.
the pain, and go after that. Remove
the cause. and there car be nc pam
You viii never be rid Of Rheuma-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15
Rooray for Banana
Peel s'Gets-R'
oni1 Resl Way 70 Get Rido Of Coma

Which do you pre6er-0 corn tha9
pals OF corn that .seeis3, re E9 9aa -
I'd OF your corn the Deel-o6 way. To
Blessed way. You don'b need . puh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15

2egEy had been sitting with her
~ head buried in her hands, and
ZEN she lifted it there was some.
ng IKE The CLINT OF a smile In her
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15
Germany to Take
ALI Crown Property
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Nov. 15.-A1I the
property Of the Prussian crown
viii be condscated according to a Ger
man wireless message received here
today. According to a proclamation
issued by the new Prussian govern
ment the -entaiIed property OF the
Prussian crown will be placed under
the administration Of the ministry OF
finance. Property which is not en-
tailed but which is personal to the
former king and his family will not
be effected.
Australian casualties are unofficial
" stated to be 207, 900 from popula-
ton Of five millions. Dead number
about $4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15
IT COST Her But
TWO DOLLARS TO
REGAIN HEALTH
Mrs. Lizzie Roberts, of
Martinsburg, Tells How
Wentworth Did the
Work.

Martfnsburg Nerv-Worth druggists
continue to receive from grateful GUS
toners signed evidence Of thebenefits
they have derived from the use Of
Nerv-Worth. Here is a strange one:
E. c. Shepard wish to inform
you Of the benefit have received
from taking Nerv-Worth 1 purchased
from you some time ago. have been
suffering from nervousness and rheu-
matte pains this past winter and have
been doctoring with two local physic-
toners signed evidence of the benefits
from either one. Seeing the adver.
tisment Of Nerv-Worth in the local
papers I concluded to try one bottle,
which purchased from you about the
first of May. After taking the first
bottle I was very much improved so
am taking the second bottle now. Can
truthfully say am very much fmprov-
ed, being entirely free Of pains, my
nerves are steady now so can Sleep
wei at nights, and also have regatned
my APPETITE so can eat well and enjoy
my meals, with no bad after effects.
Nerv-wrth is certainly good medi-
cine and can not praise it too high
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15
MRS. LTZzIE RoBERTS.

Your dollar back at Cranes Drug
store. Fairmont, II Wentworth does
Neighboring agents: II. J. Mathews
& Co., Warrington; w P, Moran.
Pennington; F. J./Yost Fafrview;
windsor Drug Co., and the Honaker
Pharmacy, Monongah; Johnston's
Pharmacy, Shinnston; Grant Graham,
Belington, W. o. Davis, Philippi.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15

no. Iwiu not go when the storm
passes" I said to the sick man.
WIN stay here. wiz take caro- OF
you GO Be contsuued9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-14
JOHN N. TOYNE
IS COMMISSIONED
Former Water Works Head
to Direct Utilities at
Camp Custer.

John w ToNue. former superin-
tendeut of the city water works UNI
der the Keller administration has
enlisted in the United States army
service and has been commission
ed captain Of the quartermasters
corps He viii take charge of util-
ity operations at Camp Custer Bat
tie Creek. Mich next Monday. a
work for which HE experience as "a
hydraulic and civil engineer partic-
ularly qualities him
Toyne was installed as superin-
rendent of city water works on eX-
Mayor Keller entering office and
was retained for a time 10y Mayor
Carson as advisory counsel 10
Supt James Luther, the present in
cumbent. Previous 10 entering the
employ Of the city. Mr. Toyne was
engaged with waterworks con-
struction firm. operating all over the
country He resides at S15 Ash
land az
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-14
.LoHN w SWEENEY

John W sweeney IS wears old.
a resident Of Lakeville. Ind died
at his home at 1880 o'clock Tues
day evening following a two weeks
illness of blood poisoning
He is survived by his wife,
Charity Sweeney. and by two daugh-
tiers. Mrs Charles Hardy and Mrs.
Melvin Hostettler. both of Union
township. A sister. Mrs Mary col
lar. lives i'm South Bend Mr.
Sweeney was horn I'M - Joseph
county on Aug. q. 1912 and has
lived in Lakeville practically all his
life. being interested i'm the farm
ing Of the land which he owned
there He was married Oc- 27
1864
The body may be viewed any
time Thursday morning after 10
O'Clock Funeral services will he
held Thursday afternoon AZ %
O'Clock AZ me Methodist Episcopal
church I'M Lakerlle the Rev John
Dean ohiciatine Burial will be in
Ire sumption Prairie cemetery IN
Lakevule II is said that the q
a r.. or south Bend Will have
charge OF The funeral
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-14
FIRE DESTROYS
MILLM0RE FACTORY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
as the flames burned everything
that was burnahle
Two theories as 10 the origin Of
the fire are advanced one Is that
sparks from a switch engine isnited
the roof The other is that the
building was struck by lightning
Persons declared that there were
two flashes Of lightning just a little
while before the fire was seen
The fremen were called upon 70
exert every effort so save the offices
of the Russ company. which were
only a short distance from the burn
inc building As IL was the Office
building OF the Russ company was
badly DANA ged on the exterior. and
some Of the office fixtures were bad
Is scorched.
Hose company 40. { responded 20
a call pulled at Box 81 about noon
Wednesday when q residence wax
fred by an overheated chimney at
SIS Harris ST The home was dam
AGED 70 the extent Of $50 and is
owned 10y George Zientowski and
occupied by the Edward Nanout-
rpze family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-14
HOLDS SURCHARGE
HEARING TODAY
Public Service Commission
Receives Evidence on EIeC-
trio Company'S Petition.

Hearing on the petition of the In
diana and Michigan Electric COM
psuy TO the public -ery-
Ice commission of Indiana for per
mission 20 make a surchars- on the
electricity used by its larger con-
-umers began in the council cham
beers al the city hall Wednesday
morning. and will not he concluded
before night
The company is asking for d sur
charge OF i've mills Der *. vs.. b. on
consumers using more than 80 Is Va
D. per hours. This includes all the
larger consumers such as industrial
plants OF south Bend. Mishawa ka
and Elkhart
The company is basing its req uest
for the surcharse on the increased
cost of operation brought on by the
increased cost OF fuel and Ia Dor
The cities Of south BEND Misha
waka. Elkhart and Ligonier have
entered their appearances with the
commission IN opposition To any in
crease I'm rates that would affect
the contracts these municipalities
have for street lighting
The oliver hotel the ChicasO
south Bend a Northern Indiana
Street Railway company. the stu
debaker corporation and other like
manufa curing plants of the cities
of South Bend. Mishawaka and Elk
hart have also fled remonstrances
against the surcharge
Mayor Carson and City Atty
Slick appeared before the commits
sion I'M the interest OF consumers
using less than 80 Is. w b. PEI
hour
The commissions "Wednesday ruled
that there will Toe no surcharEe
placed on htc current used 10y
TIgouier for street lshtiug pur-
poses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-14


,
'''
h'"' o' ."'
..l ne .lt,.t....-
.i..' ONCE lasl > ai''4i anu '.o" '..-
'''
."- '"s '.'l
swe Sem dance on 'loia..Ft mas
Hf'iN i'""'i ''ia 'l' '''' ''
iil 'l ma .l7 G.
h' war ii"i 10di" las gus,
sued orders ,nai there shah oe no
ne" 'f"7rap ''e' I'D H'7
country "'iiIi- li4 "'i All" -l NE"
't lN'-e ORDERS. -e mas OF con
-idtia'lE pte't' 'lat 3i'iPF N""on
his Journalistic plans 10 me -FOUR
me MAYOR ana Iue members OF
bis cabinet have FER Tor sometime
l''I 'Hf ddHili'I-ti d'lo' must H't
support The Official republican orr
s'" mas SING u-al'f i'i''" '' -l''.'-
rutH supper lhe mayor anu tHe
n's-ne''5 OF nus cabinet contend. l'
i'a- '''H -|--'7'e" Una -lie eP'"Ii-
can organ mas NOT 'e so ADVERSE 10
GIVING iH' ''~ilto s'pp"'l a- DC mas
'fen lupo7slole Tor u 10 ma news
paper men WIN 9uIi'elehlF VIVA
iii'Ei"a lon 10 ma soihelhli- az the
Guy hdii 10 support
AZ anN rate Mayor carson mad
h'''' I''ii7 10 ma 'e ''.Lilld'is'i' SUD
port. Tie pi'nheo 10 nave news
paper or his own. one that would
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-14
WIFE ATTEMPTED TO
ALLEVIATE HIS MOTHERS
AFFECTIONS, HE SAYS

Claiming that his wife attempt
ed to alternate The affections of his
mother and. among other thinss.
threatened to- poison him. Earl
Shercr. an employee OF the oliver
Chilled Pillow company of this city.
tiled suit for ON absolute divorce
Wednesday morning I'm tho ST Jo-
seph superior court after four
months of welded life Sherer says
chat his wife. Vera Marie. told mis-
mother that ne was "a liar and was
extremely dcceitful" that she COR
responded with other men mot I'm
d business way and refused 20 pre-
pare his meals darn his socks and
avcrythiuc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-14
PITTSBURGH LIVE ~TOCk.
CALL NINE LIMITED
SERVICE MEN WEDNESDAY

The three draft boards OF the
city and county each received a call
wednesday morning for three limit
ed service men 10 entrain for Fort
Dodge Des Moines. Ia about SEPT
The government has ordered
brassards for the next contingent
OF drafted men 10 leave the county
ln any number So that the leaders
and their assistants will be Identified
bE the men. The nrassards. OF arm
oands. will ~ worn above the elbow
or the right arm oy the leaders and
tLeir assistants Will wear them below
the elbow on the rieha arm. on
these arm bands Will De inscribed
3 p" for special police The meh
in the ranks viii wear bands above
the elbow on the left arm with the
initials T. :. y. a. inscribed there
on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-14
SEEK ANNUL-MENT OF
DAUGHTERS MARRIAGE

An attempt VIII be made Thurs
DAY morning in the St Joseph SUI
perior court cham bers Dy Mr and
Mrs Joseph schultz. 1922 Fassnacht
ay. 10 have the marriage of their
daughter. Irene schultz Cushman 20
Ralph Cushmau Of this city. an
nulled. The 20 Ing people were
united I'm marris &c Aug o at -. Jo-
seph Mich. ana the wife returned
To- her parents home. The husband
was refused Ambulance and he hied
au application for wrt Of habeas
corpu- which was rerased Monday
los The court Tie parents claim that
their daughter is u years OF age.
one year below the emancipated
age prescribed by the Indiana
statutes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-14
WATER WORKS HEARING
AT CITY HALL THURSDAY

Hearing by the Indiana public
service commission on the petition
or tho city of South Bend for the
fixing of a rate scheduled 20 he
charged 10y The city for water de-
livered ready for use i'm case of fire
by the larger factories of the city. a.
well as the NJ. $ building and
the oliver hotel will be held IN the
council chambers at the city hall
Thursday morning.
The commission made plain Wed
uesd8v that the public is i'm tied 20
attend the hearing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-14
MRs. mEsTER \. cHRIsMAN.

Mrs Hester Ann Chrisman rs
wears old. died at the home OF her
daughter. AIRS Walter q NuesseL
1245 Portage av. Tuesday at %.
IN. folloviua 10 DAYS illness Of
complications She is survived by
three children Mrs W . IueS-
sci and Harry o Chrisman Of
south Bend. and bv Schuyler Chris
man. of 81. Petersburg. Fla and
two brothers and one sis
Mrs. Margaret Pollock of Gree ev.
col. Mrs Christmsn was horn In
PiCkway county. Ohio March p.
1875. and had lived i'm south Bend
IS years. coming here from Lake
Vile. Ind She was married 10 A
j. Christman i'm 1856.
The funeral will Ice held at the
residence Of w G. NIuessel. 1@45
Portage av.. Thursday morning at
1880 o'clock Burial VIII be in the
Interviewed metery. Bishop W.
White officiating
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-14
MRS. ROSA \. WEEDON.

Mrs Rose A. Weldon. Percy III.
died at ST Anthony's hospital St
Louis. Mo Monday afternoon az
4.2O o'clock following Il months
illness. She i~ survived by her hus-
band SamueI Weldon. and son.
Clifton Huston of South Bend. and a
brother and sister, Fred Hoskins.
Bronson. Mich, and Mrs NJ. g. Ri
der. Kalamazoo. Mich. Mrs. Weldon
was born i'm Ohio and was as years
old She hai lived in South Bend
Is years leaving here one year ago
10 make her home i'm Percy. III
The body may be viewed Wednes-
day afternoon and evening at the
Yerrick chapel Funeral services
will he held at the Methodist Epis-
copal church, Bronson Mich
Thursday afternoon Burial viii be
I'm Bronson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-14
BIG DELEGATION Is
EXPECTED HERE

6CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
noon the state committee and can
didates VIII meet with the local or
ganization at the Oliver hotel Al
though this session will he inform
ally executive. an democrats are i'm
Nited - 7ttend Every precinct
and tow nship chairman. however is
expected 10 he present
The main event will he the pub
Tic meeting in the Elks' temple ar
s p m An excellent patriotic
program has been arranged. 10 ne
intcrspersed with talks from mem
beers of the committee and state
candidates The address Of the ev-
enine Will he given 10y Congressman
Henry A. Barnhart Miss Landers
will also speak az the night meet
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-14
POLICE FIND LIQUOR.
FAIL TO ARREST OWNER

Several gallons of whisky were
coudscated by the police late Tues
day night an the former saloon OF
Edward Lynch corner Lincoln way
r. and Sample 81. one four-gallou
ing of whisky is said by the police
- have been found back OF the bar.
Lynch was not arrested The police
saw they want 10 investigate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-14
COTTON

WASHINGTON Aus I4-Census
report shows cotton exclusive Of
hnters. consumed during July Sal
49, running bales IN 1915. compared
with 5S7S23 in 1917. of which 800. e.
3o7 bales We're consumed i'm cotton
growing states i'm 1918 and 600 eos
In 1917. Linters consumed 106.36}
bales in 1918 and S5.133 i'm 1917.
Cotton held I'm consuming establish
ments on July 81 I.465.&S4 bales in
1918 and 15O1.916 i'm 1917 and i'm
public storage and at com presses
lI6i8I3 bales in 1918 and S88.257
in 1911 Imports. 24.3S1 equi, 5Ient
800 pound bales In 1918 and 1851
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-14
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Mayors NelU Paper Plan
Knocked by Government

small t,,rr a.nar.area br- when
two rehter- harness up together.
they vrir Urt ., GOOD FIGHT Like
YOU ree no febr and the smoke
OF hattie viii be welcome 10 mv nos
tru- and accent ,.o,r rropo-.I IA
come 10 south Bend and start =
psney Editor Martin is said t0
Es.a ,rir-e7 ,be r,s.o, ir answer
ro tbe 1str-r.- cam for journalistic
.tr 81, ,bt.i,fro ..,uror- for hi.
+. li.,,.risrrstfo.r
Aud now the Milan. of the MAYOR
t..,, ..l1 t...., -,,..-.-.5 The WAN f,,
d-ISrr,es boerd viii NOT allow any
...- ..,.,.-,...,.... o.. b.. es-snri-bed
and rre rer9Isr republicsr organ
doe. NOT snpe4r 10 have reporters
..-.+t, t,.,s.,t,.st.o, .,o,,ab -o end
.-,tbino an the rit, nan TO write
.l.....t..,. ..,.i.re. IN s,t,uor- of the
-.,..,..,- -at,[..,+
Wbat the NIoyor Wants
ne o,,,-.. ..~+,lI.. ,.t,ti,o ,bA
rorferesceo bet,veen civ authori-
....f--.,.,.t4
,. l''e ra.r,---,or - .re1 noise.
of 600 fame within less than a block
r.,,. .t.. ,i..,- hon MICH, t. r.5hlisb
ed brr articles of mis- kind are said
o.. lao Ioole5 +,.o,, with distavor bv
+t,. -,s,-,, and his .it, hall sum
,,o,.rers
,tr,... .l,. .,..,,.,,. ,,-.r.s 81. . series
OF articles extoIIinr ,he virtues. not
-ee ,.icae Of the administration. lie
,,.s,-. sor.etbi-p thar ne can cut
,,,- ar Tho naper and haste i'm ms
,g5.i,f scr,n hook Put if is said
mar d,,rino tho eight month, of the
ts. .t.. ..,.--.-+ ,;+,. .a,,i,is,,s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-14
FUNERALS
DIR. DAVID L. CUMNnNs

Funeral services for the late Or.
David T. Cummins. who died AT the
Presbyterian hospital i'm Chicago
early Tuesday morning. will he held
N the residence 409 W ColfaX av.
az O'Clock Thursday afternoon. the
Rev C. a. Lippincott Of the First
Pres ayterian church othcistiug
Burial will he in Riveryiew cemeterl.
Active pail bearers have been
chosen as follows Robert Milton.
r. Noredocb. Charles Crockett. T.
L. Mott. rs. II. O'Bueu and Z IT.
Miller The honorsy pail besrers
are Jacob WoolNerton. Elmer
Crockett W Buebee. Fred H. Badet.
Charles Coonley and Marvin Camp
bell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-14
DEATHS
JOHN CONRAD SCHMIND.

John Conrad Schwind 500 +.
Heasey ST.. died Tuesday night an
$50 O'Clock of an ulcer of the
stomach. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Flora Schwind. and the follow
ing children. George and Paul who
are both in the army. and Joseph
at Niles Mich. Clara, William
Helen. Leo and Arthur Of this city.
He also leaves a step-daughter. Sis
ter Albina of ogden Utah and a
half-brother Frank Stief of New
Carlisle Mr. Schwind was born in
Germany. oct. Q. 1850. and was 5>
years old He had been employed
at the Studebaker factory for the
last go years as blacksmith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-14
ELLsWORTHS GREATEST OF
ALL AUGUST FUR SALE.

During Ellsworth's August Fur
sale the same prices cannot bee dup
Gca.ed after August 3lst The
styles are absolutely correct and the
prices Is TO 80 per cent lower
ADJ The Ellsworth store