davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-09
BERRIEN SPRINGS. MICH.

Forest Buchanan and family and
Mrs. Helen Buchanan have been
visitors a. the Ray Buckman home
in Hartford
The guests at Pennellwood held a
benefit for the local Red Cross So
cietv wednesday.
Mrs. !. w. Trostel has returned
from Epworth hospital i'm South
Bend. much improved i'm health.
Mildred Skinner and Marjorie
Weaver have returned from visit
al the home of the latter's aunt. Mrs.
G d Brown. i'm South Bend.
TT. X Graham and family were
visitors at Corey lake Sunday
Mrs Peter Bowerman Of Misha
waka has been visitor at the home
Of her father. Wendell Fox
NJ j. Nelson is ON the sick list
Mrs. A. II. Hendleman and daueh-
ter. Miss Natalie Jordan. are visiting
relatives in Chicago this week
Clarence Sullivan and family OF
Stevensville were visitors az the
Thomas Taylor home the first of the
week Mrs. Taylor returned with
them for a few DAYS visit.
Mrs Ida Clifford has returned 20
Niles after "A two weeks visit at the
home Of her mother Mrs. Julia
Bechtel
Born Saturday i'm Buchanan 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor. ir. a
daughter.
q. w. Tallman is visiting his son,
Charles TaIlman. i'm Benton Harbor.
The members of the United Breth-
rem church and Sunday school held
their annual picnic at Indian lake
Wednesday.
Mrs Mary Rodgers has returned
from a visit with friends in
Dowag iaC.
LLOYD Ninnick has had an opera
ton for the removal of tonsils
Miss Jennie Satuer OF Benton
Harbor. formerly of this village. has
gone TO Washington, Z. c. where
she has a position as clerk i'm the
pension department
Mrs. George Kephart has returned
from the st. Joseph sanitarium
where she has been under treatment
for two weeks past
The Royal Neighbors OF Niles
South Bend and Berrien Springs VIII
hold picnic i'm the Indian field
Thursday, Aug. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-09
WILLOW CREEK, IND.

AIR and Mrs. John Reyrer enter
tanned relatives from Fort Wayne
on Saturday evening.
Jud Grain. who was injured last
week when hay fork fell and
slightly pierced one lung is much
improved
AIR. and Mrs Freed OF Wakaruss.
ind. visited with Mr.. and Mrs vii
lard on Sunday.
Miss Anna Vincent Of Mishawaka
was q weekend guest OF her aunt
Mrs Jude
Harry Hoeue and family spent
sunday 40 Christian lake
The ladies' Aid society viii be
entertained on Thursday afternoon
DE- Mrs J. Auer
The Community grange will meet
Aug H.
Mr. and Mrs John Beyrer. ac-
companied bv Mr.. and Mrs. Steven
Morse and Mr. and Mrs ]. II Wom-
mer motored 20 Nappanee on sun
day
Ernest Barber and family or
South Bend and Mr. and Mrs Plot
ner OF Nishawaka. and Mr. and Mrs
Percy Elves visited at the Shsnower
home on sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-09
NEW CARLISLE, IND.

Miss Mildred Kinney and Keith
Proud m0tored TO Valparaiso Sat
urday afternoon, where they were
united IN marriage az O'Clock. The
young couple were accompanied by
Edwin Kinney and Miss Ardessa
Kinney. father and sister - the
bride and by Mr. and Mrs. James
Proud Misses Marguerite and Beu-
lah Proud. the groom's parents and
sisters Mr.. Proud is an enterpris-
ing young farmer of this locality and
Mrs Proud was teacher In the
public schools
Mrs clyde Davenport and son OF
Valentine. Neb.. are guests of the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs Lee
Wade
Miss Mabel May has returned TO
south Bend after spending several
weeks with her father James May.
and her sister. Miss Lille.
Mrs. Emma Bleasdale was hos
tess Thursday at a meeting of the
Home Charity circle.
Miss Josephine Warren OF Three
Oaks is a guest of her aunt. Mrs.
A. j. Woolman.
Granville Keller Of South Bend
spent the week end with Nh and
Mrs A j. Woolman.
The Borden Williams family no
union was held Saturday al Hudson
lake
Seventy-e members of the
Hauser family attended the annual
reunion held at Hudson lake sun
day.
Colon Goodykoontz is home from
school for the summer vacation.
Charles and Justin Brown of
Buchanan spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs William
Brown.
Miss Percy Lauver, who has been
guest for several weeks of reld-
tiyes here, returned 10 her home at
South Bend Sunday.
Mrs Mary smith Eugene and
Miss AIellwood Smith of Chicago
visited New Carlisle friends Satur-
day.
o. j. Hall of Sheboygan. Wis is
a guest of his son. Dr. III. ~ Hall,
and wife.
Miss kittie Thinker has resumed
her duties at the local telephone ex-
change after a vacation Of several
weeks spent with relatives at Green
Bay, Wis.
Roe Tappan. who enlisted in the
engineers reserve corps. has been
called INFO service and is stationed
at the Studebaker plant as field ord
nance Inspector.
The Curry. kinney and Nickersou
family reunion Will be held Satur-
day, Aug 10, at Hudson lake.
A meeting OF all mem bers of the
local Red Cross branch is announced
for Friday evening at $3.50 o'clock at
the movie building. Important
business is TO be transacted
"A Trip Around the World" by
hay-rack viii be conducted Wednes-
day evening by the Epworth league.
leaving the Methodist church at $
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-09
CRUMSTowN, IND.

Mrs. Briggs and daughter and
Mrs Edward Beringer and daughter
of Chicago were Weekend guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Day.
Ms Harry Norris has returned
20 her home here. Mr.. Norris has
enlisted in the navy and is now at
the Great Lakes training station.
A SON William Arthur. was born
so Mr.. and Mrs William Ryder of
south Bend formerly of this place.
Aliss Ruth Zero spent the week
end with her cousin Miss Nina
Woods. OF sumption Prairie.
Miss Alice Wedel is a guest of
Nr and Mrs William Ryder Of
South Bend
Mrs Wesley smith vas in south
Send Friday
Mrs. Henry Schlaudran OF Mill
Creek was sunday guest al the
Beriuger home.
Mrs. Gilbert Wedel and daughter.
Phyllis and Misses Eulalia Patter-
son and Mile Stroup visited rela-
tives I'm \icksburg Mich, last
week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-09
NILES, MICH.

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10Y Nlal.iioid De- nome from Camp
81 ''r spend ms i1f-
Dick Fiji, eu-Eear-oI0 son Of
Hugh Iiil. had his aru broken in
tNo places today while wrestIns
E.th playmate
Announcement. OF The birth of a.
gslehter 10 Re. and Mrs W. IA
Phelps Of Battle creek have been
.aeei.cd tr tho r,. Re-. pnsrrs
-as formerly pastor of the presbs-
.arIau church In this cItv
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.a,.55,o ,hefr new cars On Barrien
.,l,rt,.- new road. rea~ Niles
stgar cards cap,e into use in
,-ros 1ro1d.y Tor the FIRST time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-09
A Quality Beyond Comparison

M 0neO Of
herman
value
are Won
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-28
TO SOLICIT TUESDAY
FOR JEWISH RELIEF

Acting under instructions from
State Chairman r. M Bair. Of
Wheeling. of the Jewish Relief Cam.
paign, the local chairman, Mr.. NJ
Cohen, will Tuesday morning start
out two teams, or committees, To Sc
cure contributions for this cause.
Not only will the appeal be made to
The Jews of Martinsburg and Berke-
ley county, but to Gentiles. as well.
Thousands of Jews are starving and
dying in battle-torn Europe and I'M
less America sends financial { 'sisf-
anee their condition this winter viii
be horrible.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-28
DRASTIC FINES TO
BREAK UP R0WDYISM

The mayor and city officers are
determined to break up the rowdyism
on streets at night. For some time
past this has been on the increase.
Saturday night two men We're arrest
ed for fighting. They We're arrested
by Officers Myers and Bowers and
this morning the mayor not only fin
ed each one SIS, but gave them Sc
we're lecture, informing the culprits
that the next offense on their part
would draw more drastic fine. 1t
is the intention to impose fines that
will make violators realize that they
must conform to the laws, if they
cannot at least be decent. Sunday
night a crowd of youths cursed one
another on West King street, but the
officers were unable to catch them
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-28
LIEBKNECHT RIDES
IN A FLORAL AUTO
German Socialist Leads Peace
Demonstration In Berlin.
(ey internationaI News service.J

tBy international News Service.)
London. Oct 2s--Karl Liebkneet,
The German socialist leader, riding
liz flower decked car, led peace
demonstration before the Reichstag
building In Berlin on Thursday said
an Amsterdam despatch.
The police twice attacked and dis
persed the demonstrators
Karl Liebhecht was arrested some
time ago for spreading anti-war pro-
paganda but was released last week
Cheer Pres. Wilson
London, Oct 8,-~Revoluluiuonar.
les now control all Of Croatia accord
ing to the Zurich correspondent of
The Post
Croatians cheefed President VIII
son in their demands for freedom
The adyiees said that the withdraw
al of Crotes and Slavs attached ia
the Austro-Hungarian army from all
ihe battle fronts will be demanded.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-28
$1,000 FINE FOR
CORRUPT PRACTICE
In the Election Of Senators or
Delegates To Congress.

by direction OF the Department of
Justice, u. s. District Attorney S.
W Walker. OF this city. has sent a
copy of the following statutue Ia
every newspaper in West Virginia,
requesting its publication in order
that the public may be enlightened
as to corrupt elections and act ae-
cordingly:
An act to prevent corrupt prae-
tices in the election OF senator's, rep.
resentatives, or delegates in con.
sress, Approved October IS, 1918:
That whoever shall promise. offer,
OF give, or cause to be promised. Of
fered, or given, any money or other
thing of value, or shall make or ten
der any contract, undertaking. obli-
cation, gratuity, or security for the
payment of money or for the delv-
cry or conveyance of anything Of
value TO any person either to vote
or withhold his vote or to vote for
or against any candidate, or who
ever solicits. accepts. or receives
any money or other thing of value
il consideration of his vote for OF
against any candidate for Senator
or Representative or Delegate in
Congress at any primary or general
OF special election. shall be fined
not more than 81 900, or imprisoned
not more than one year, or both.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-28
BASEBALL PLAYER
NOW A LIEUTENANT

Burton Shipley, one of the best
football players that ever represent
ed College Park, Md, has been COM
missioned lieutenant in the army.
Lieutenant Shipley played in the
back field for State for several
years and State men delight in re-
counting his deeds on the gridiron
He was terror to The opposition
both on the offensive and defensive.
Lieutenant Shipley also was ball
player of note. putting up sterling
grade of ball at shortstop and third
base for State, and later playing in
the Blue Ridge League as leading
member of the Martnsburg team.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-28
ARCHDUKES FLEE
FROM REVOLUTION
Take Refuge In Ancient Castle
Near City of Budapest.
tsy International News serviee)


Zurich, Oct. 2S.--All of the Austri-
an archdukes have taken refuge in
castle near Buda Pest fearing rev
olution in Vienna, said advlces from
the Austrian capital today
Demonstrations are taking place
in Buda Pest where the Magyar ma
tional council has proclaimed its
supremacy over the existing author.
tiles. Young men are arganizing for
military purposes and crowds are
paradlng through the streets OF the
Hungarian capital denouncing the
alliance with Germany.
Count Karolyi, Hungarian Prem
Ter, has been unable to check the
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-28
GEO. REDMOND, A
LITER, PARDONED

After spending sixteen years in The
penitentiary at Moundsyille, sent there
for the Staying Of fellow man.
George Redmond, colored. has return
ed TO MarLinsburg a free man.
Through the efforts Of Attorney II. II.
Boyd Redmond was pardoned by Gov
ernor Conrnwell. Redmond was sent
up in 1902 Tor killing another colored
man in a quarrel back of the shops.
He was serving life term.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-28
GERMANY CLAIMS
THE PEOPLE RULE
New German Notes Does Not
Change Situation.
(sy International News service)

Washington, Oct. 2s.-Germany's
acknowledgement of President Will
sons note of October % was receiv
cd at the Swiss legation before IL
O'clock today.
The note was at once translated.
A cursory inspection indicated that
the text was practically the same as
that published in this mornings pa
pers from Copenhagen dispatches.
Charge Oderlin will present the
note to Secretary Lansing this after
noon Officials said that the note,
while again emphasizing that the
German people actually are now in
control of their government and
that it is the people that have pre-
cipitated the peace negotiations,
does not call for any reply by the
President at this time.
1t is not expected that the Presi-
dent will take any action of any sort
so far as the German situation is
concerned until he has received
from the entente allies their decis-
ion on the armistice request sent
on by him following the receipt of
the German note OF October 90.
1t was pointed out that the re-
receipt of the latest German note in
no way changes the present situa.
ton.
Diplomacy is marking time while
waiting for the military and naval
authorities to determine whether
Germany's request for an armistice
is to be granted them, If 1t is, what
guarantees are to be demanded.
In consequence the arrival of the
note did not cause the slightest rip
pie in official quarters.
A state department despatch from
the Hague dated Sunday and receiv-
cd today stated that Ludendorff was
forced out after a serious disagree
ment with Prince Macmillan, the
German Chancellor, over the peace
attitude of the government.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-28
SOLDIER BOY WEEDS
PRETTY YOUNG NURSE

Quite ripple of surprise was oc-
casioned among friends by the an
nouncement of the marriage at Char
les Town Saturday of Miss Elsie
yates, pretty young lady in training
az the City Hospital. to Private S.
rage Cline, son of Hon. s. S. Cline,
" Bunker Hill. The marriage took
pace in the Baptist parsonage at
Vharles Town and Rev. w. s. Scott
was the officiating minister. Private
onne recently came home from Camp
Meade with the remains of late Pri-
sate Price and while here was seized
win Influenza. his furlough being ex-
Vehded. Upon recovery he quietly
.ook his bride to Charles Town. It
y understood they first became ac
qaalnted last summer when Mr.. Cline
was patient at the hospital. Mrs
VINE came here several years age
nom High View, Hampshire county
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-28
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE
ANSWER DEATHS CALL
0ctogenarian. Business Men,
Farmer. Matron and Babes.

Making u brave but Intellectual
fight against death, Mr.. Eugene M.
Chapman. chief bookkeeper. at the
Martinsburg Gas Companys offices.
expired Of influenza at his home, 1916
West Race street. about l2i5 hclock
Saturday night The funeral will be
held Al $50 O'clock Tuesday morn
ing from the late home. Rev Dr. IT.
IP. lIamill, Of Trinity Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, Of which the
deceased had long been member,
officiating. assisted by Rev DR.. w.
G. Taylor, Of First Baptist church.
The remains will be taken 10 Char.
les Town for interment.
Mr.. Chapman was taken Ill three
weeks ago. Not being physically
strong the malady obtained a more
tenacious hold on him, but hts vital.
ity and power Of resistance was re-
martabIe. Az u matter Of fact, it
did seem that he was better Satnr-
day but as the night developed con
ditions changed A few minutes be.
fore the end came he drank a glass
of water, turned over on his aide, re-
peated his wife's name three times
and died The end was as quiet and
as peaceful as n babe falling asleep.
Mr. Chapman was d man OF fine
type Of character, a devout Chris
ton and fond husband and FAITH
er. While transformations and pre-
emincntly devoted TO his home and
his work, he took keen interest in
public affairs and WAS versed in
many matters and an entertaining
He was a man
with many friends, and no enemies.
II was impossible not to esteem him.
The family had resided here for
13 years and for quite u time after
coming TO this city he taught in the
old Martnsburg Business College at
the Hobbs building. Some years ago
he became connected with the Gas
Company and at the time OF bis
death was one of It's most efficient
ard highly.esteemed employees.
Mr.. Chapman was born 81 years
ago at Middleway Jefferson county.
q son OF the late Mr.. Martin Chap.
man. When boy the family moved
to Clarke county. He married Miss
Clara Tayenner. Of Jefferson county,
whose father expired just about "a
month ago. She survives him togeth-
or with one daughter, Mrs. Geo. u.
Bowling, wife OF Lieut.. Dr. Bowling.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-28
GEN'L IUDENDORFF
HAS DESERTED THE
GERMAN WAR CROWD
Kaiser Accepts Resignation Of
Noted German General.
(sy International News service)

(By International News Service)
Copenhagen, Oct. 28.-Ludendorff' s
resignation as first quarter-master
general of the Germany army was
due to the civil control of military
AFFAIRS and his interference in polit-
lcal affairs, according to an explain
alton given out by Hindenburg.
Ludendorff went to great head
quarters in order to take leave of
the army, after which Hindenburg
made his explanation. He declared
that Ludendorff at first advocated
an armistice. considering the Ger
man position desperate.
Later, said Hindenburg, Luden-
dorff changed his mind and attempt
ed to interfere in matters of policy
AS he has often done before" Hin
denburg mentioned General Broener
as the possible successor to Luden-
dorif.
May Courtmartial Him
London. Oct. 2s.--It is learned
from German source that Field
Marshal Hindenburg will order Lu-
dendorff to appear before court
martial said a wireless press des-
patch from Rome today.
Hindenburg To Retire
London, Oct. 28.--General linden.
hurg is also to retire. according to a
Geneva despatch to the Express.
This will provide the way for a
equalization and will mean peace, the
despatch added.
Ludendorff's resignation created a
Tremendous sensation throughout
Germany, the despatch added.
Head Counter Revolution
London, Oct. 28.-General Luden
dorff, whose resignation has just
been accepted by the Kaiser, will
head counter-revolution in Ger
many. according to despatch to the
Copenhagen correspondent of the
Daily Mail today
German conservatives during the
past week, started movement to
have Ludendorff named Chancellor
and then sign peace themselves, the
Tally Mail desDatch added,
Radical Shakeup Expected
London, Oct. 2S-Another German
political crisis may be precipitated
by the action of the Reichstag in
adopting. by an overwhelming ma
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-28
BAL TIMORE MAN HAS
BAD LUCK MOTORING

A man, his wife and two small
children, travelling from Baltimore
to some place down in Virginia, met
with bad luck Sunday near Ridge
way when his car went through a
fence and was wrecked. Fortunately
none Of the occupants were hurt.
The man was endeayoring TO pass q
larger car when another machine
coming UP from the rear struck
him.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-28
CAPTAIN T0NKIN'S
UNIFORM ARRIVES

Although DIR. n. G. Tonkin's uni
form as captain in the Medical
Corps has arrived friends will not
have the pleasure of seeing him
wear ii for some days as it is not a
perfect fit. However, the genial doc
tor donned it Saturday night and a
few intimate friends were accorder
the privilege of viewing 1t. Captain
Tonkin makes handsome officer
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-28
SERMON ONLY TOO TRUE

Pittsburgh. Oct. 2S.-Returning
home after conducting funeral ser,
vice in which he had emphasized
The uncertainty of life, Rev. L. s.
Wilkinson, pastor of Methodist
church. learned that his eight-year-
old son had been killed by an auto
mobile.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-28
ITALIANS, BRITISH
FIGHTING STEADILY
News From All Fronts Favor
able To Allies.
10y international News service)

London, Oct 2S.--Austro Hungar.
ian troops have stormed and captut-
cd Monte Pertica, Monte Asolone
and Kuppe from the Italians said an
Austrian war office statement, receiv
ed from Vienna today. The Italian
war office in an earlier communique
stated that all of the Austro-Hunga-
rian counter attacks We're repulsed.
Abandon Serb Town
London, Oct. 2S-Austro-Hungari-
an forces retiring north and through
Servia have abandoned Krazujezetz
to the allies, said an Austrian war
Office statement received from Wen
ma today.
Krazuiezetz is an important rail
road town in northern Servia. 1t is
the seat of the Servian national ar
senal.
British Improve Position
London. Oct z8-The British have
improved their position in the sec
Tor of Normal forest and Raismes
woods, the war office stated today
The Germans made determined
counter attack at Famais but IT was
repulsed after heavy street fighting
Informal forest is between ii and
II miles southeast of Valenciennes
Raiemes is 8 miles north of Valen
ciennes. Famais is 8 miles north OF
Valenciennes on the Valenciennes'
Sommaing road.)
Move From Havre
Paris, Oct. 2s.-The Belgian gov
eminent will leave Havre, France
for Belgium the latter part OF the
week. Havre has long been the tenn
porary seat of the Belgian govern
ment II was recently reported that
the civil administration would be
set up in Bruges, which is now IN
allied hands.
Capituation imminent.
Berne. Oct, 2S-The capituiation OF
Austria-Hungary within few days
was predicted by the Frankfurtef
Zeitung today.
According to the Nacrrichter' IN
Dresden the retirement of Field Mar
shall won Hindenburg as German
chief of staff Is imminent.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-28
Or. KEISkER LEAVES
TO HELP IN ELKINS

DR.. Laura Keisker, of the U. s..
Health Service, who came here
some days ago and assisted the To-
cal medical fraternity to care for the
abnormal number Of sick people,
due to influenza, will leave today for
Elkins, where she has been ordered
by the department as the situation
there is reported TO be bad.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-28
CHURCHES AND PLAY
HOUSES Open WE'D,

Health Commissioner A. H. Eagle,
who was at his farm today, informed
the Journal that the ministers can
hold midsweek preyer services Wed.
nesday night should they 80 desire.
He also stated thai the theatres
would be permitted 10 open up the
same night
The schools will remain closed until
next Monday
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-28
PRAYER FOR YANKEES.

The Federated Churches have rec
ments be. given each noon to silent
prayer, seeking Divine aid for the
cause of the Allies. Federated
Churches have also outlined series
of Sundays which will be devoted to
topics military nd which will run for
several weeks.