davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-01
MRS. ELIZABETH BEARDEN

Funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs Elizabeth Bearden, wife of NJ r..
Bearden, who died yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock at her home near Sparks
Gap, were held this afternoon at Sad
dior cemetery. Interment was made at
Saedler cemetery, with Jacobs in
charge
Mrs. Bearden was So years of age
and was well known in this vicinity.
She is survived by five sons, Will
Bearden. Robert Bearden, Elisha Beal-
den, Reuben Bearden and Roland Bear
den: four daughters. Mrs. Annie Thax-
ton, Mrs. Ella Armstrong, Mrs. Josie
Page and Miss Kate Page,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-01

gardner; Princess theatre, Ben G. Per-
ry. and Dixie theatre, l. l.. Lockwood.
Wednesday. grand theatre J. E. Haff-
ner. and Dixie theatre. j. p. Drum. Fri
day, Grand theatre. DR.. E. p. Lacey;
Princess, G. b. Hollingsworth and
Dixie theatre. Gardner T. Goodwin.
Andrew C. Mitchell chairman of the
four-minute men, has received many
compliments on the splendid work of
his organization in Bessemer and he
expressed himself as being very proud
of the excellent showing made by Bes-
Sen.er,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-01
PERSONALS

Miss Adele Schwabacher has re-
turned from a delightful visit to her
uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Julian
Levy, in Amarillo, Tex.
Ralph Snider, student at Auburn,
is spending the Easter holidays with
his father, ]. A. Snider.
Charner Batson. student at the
university, is spending few days with
his parents. Sheriff and Mrs. T. j..
Batson.
Russell Dullahorn, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. e. p. Dullahorn, has gone to Bos-
ton, where he will enter the govern
ment service
Luney Ragsdale of Camp Pike is
guest of his parents DIR. and Mrs. M. c.
Ragsdale, Sr., on Dartmouth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-01
BESSEMER
BUREAU
PHONE
BESSEMM 5si

all sources are represented in this
amount, which is most encouraging.
Clubs at all the schools have been
organized by Mr.. Mitchell as well as
getting the business men interested
in the campaign. \ number of COM
mittees Will canvass the city each
week and the managers OF the Metro
politan Life Insurance company have
pledged themselves to sell $4,000 worth
OF stamps.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-01
FOUR-MINUTE SPEAK ERS

The four minute men will speak on
a letter from President Wilson. di-
rected to the owners of moving pic
tare theatres throughout the country,
thanking them for their cooperation
in the publicity campaign.
The speakers for this week will be:
Monday, Grand theatre, George Bum
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-01

diana. I'VE have got to get away from
this old hardshel Baptist notion of
what is to be will be-" said DIR. Stuart.
How foolish. Yes, just sit back in dig
nified quiet and say, If it was intended
that he was to be saved he will be
saved at the proper time. don't bother
We have got TO get out and help them,
show them and to convert them
"A man never gets so wicked that but
somehow he appreciates a Christian
word . He told of several times during
his meetings of seeing men who had
fallen because of drink, and gambling,
and debauch fand of the efforts he made
to redeem them One man. a prominent
lawyer in a town. who had been ruined
by dring, was quoted in a statement that
he made after being converted and set
upon the right path by the speaker My
brethren don't ever give up a poor lost
sinner. no matter how low he may get,
for I was as low as they ever get and
He saved me-"
APPEAL TO HELP
In the conclusion of his sermon an
appeal was made to help the men and
women who are willing to begin their life
again on the right path. He told of the
words which Jesus spoke after resurrect-
inr I,azarus-s.IIoos him and let him
co. aIIe told them to throw off the
shackles which bound him to the old
life in the grave. To take orr his garn
of death and loose him, to give him
chance TO live again unencumbered by
the surroundings of the bife In the
grave.
"This is what we have got to do today
Tear away the impediments that may
stand in the way of someone who wants
10 live the right life. Take away their
old surroundings. give them a chance TO
| live the new Roll the stones out OF me
,he;r way Do not forget man the
n,in,,te after his conversion. This is the
time when he is in need of the greatest
help"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-01
w. S. s. CAMPAIGN

The War Savings Stamp campaign is
netting better results daily in Bes-
semer, according to Chairman Andrew
c. Mitchell, and the average weekly
sales approximate $4,000 Receipts froin
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-01
SMALL LOCALS

News has been received in this city
of the death of Mrs. Otha Gaydon,
which occurred Saturday at Calhoun,
Ga. The deceased was formerly a resi-
dent of this city and only a short
time ago had gone to Georgia to make
her home She had scores of friends
here who will regret to learn of her
death. Mrs. Gaydon is survived by her
aunt. Mrs. j. w. Hyde. of this city,
and one sister, Mrs. Gaydon OF Lips
comb.
Bessemer lodge No ass A. r. and
A. NJ, will hold regular meeting at
their hall on Twentieth street Mon
day night at 1880 o'clock. Work will
be done at this time and special busi-
NESS transacted. All members urged
to be present
The contract for the erection of an
addition to the Bessemer National bank
has been let to J. L. Pike & Co The
addition will take in the vacant arch
way on the side and will add to the
interior of the bank. The new space
Is to be eight feet wide and one hun
bred feet long. The material Is being
placed and work will be started to-
morrow morning.
M. j. Brooks, secretary of the Bos-
semer board of education, has am
rcunced that the city school will open
Monday morning according to the new
time and all teachers and pupils are
requested to be on time. The schools
in this city will all conform to the
new government regulations regarding
the moving up of the clock one hour
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-01
Bulgaria. and Austrian
Troops Known to Be
Now or ~ egseln front

Faris. March s1.-osficisl anuoS
ment was made today tNAs She pf
ence on the Franco BritisS fFsnt ~
Bulgarian and Austrian troops nee
been established,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-01


Bulgarian and Austrian troops hae
been established.
The French announcement confirms
statements to this effect from German
sources. According TO some accounts,
the trip of the German Emperor last
October to Vienna, Sofia and Constan-
tinople was preliminary for the pur-
pose OF inducing his allies to send all
the forces they could muster to the
western front for the spring often
siye. A recent press dispatch from
Amsterdam said the Austro- Hungarian
Emperor had reviewed his troops in
Flanders. 1t has been understood,
however, that only a comparatively
small force of Bulgarians and Aus
TRANS would be employed on the west
ern front and the bulk of those not
engaged against italy would be used
to relieve Germany in policing the
Russian front.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-01
Large Field Completes
in Pinehurst Tourney

Pinehurst n. c., March More
than 1870 players have entered for the
eighteenth annual north and south
amateur championship golf tourna
ment, which opens here tomorrow with
the playing of the first 8 holes or
the 36-ho,e qualifying round.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-01

II don't believe that there is an
old sinner in this town that has
gotten so hardened that he can
not be saved by the proper hui
man instrumentalities," said DIR.
George r. Stuart, in the course of
his sermon to the great crowd
which filled to capacity the First
Methodist church last night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-06
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
TAXI & glGG {: s&-a btsc.s Srzxt t.s.
II yel, Back 1l-a or b.aa..-
eottsrr vol

T'rs I-ue-1rsr rlE- 1r1 ro-rr- Ina.
ruA-c CONSTANTLY A-11rs- K56nsr trouble.
t-=cs ase ne al 10 narA an5 a. 0r- food
= rlet 9E- fa.oc . filed with urie
Aela xhlrt the X 4ners STRIVE 70 fl.er
tus- ttisr weaken from oFH-Vurk. hs.-o-e
uErlsh- he ~ EflnAslre TISSUES clog and
-hs rss4lt j. kicner t-oubls. tlE5dsr
weakness 1na Eeunr4l cec.ir,s u hearth
II hen yaur kl1Devs feei llk. luups ot
lead y1ur hack Aarts q The urine =
c4UacT. fnll of sea NEXT or vou are
E.tlire1 10 sa.k relaef twe Or shrse tlrnes
during the fiEt1s Z y1u suffer WIKI ssak
tezcAche - clzzr. nervous spells. ARD
strr-a1h. - vuu have rheumatism when
liss weather is bad 60 from paur ,,nxr-
ErIhtlss 2oust 3our ounces Ct FA3 s1lts-
i1st ! Tablespoonful n ClRss q
NAter tsfsre Breakfast sor few dKrs
2rsS rear E1ness WI then aci 6ns
Jtls 5Enons salfs u rsa0s frrrr tns acse
rf --zr'es 2ac as-non julce. combined VITA
ftrlx. ase fstx .ssen used ior rHne-alsons
70 fasA ans stimulate elorrs1 o1nevs.
e reuir2llze The selos Il tie urine - {;
ne 1nrsss q . sourus q lfrlt&sSon. thu
ending bladder disorders
1ao Axlts Il Inerpensire- camel In
ture- makes a 6.livnttnl sfe-zesr---ss
lstas q wHIs- tssersre. and belongs in
ever huns. bHes use sSbo3s can make
nAlsihfe b. t2s-sg . fsss kl@ns. tasa-
sAg AZ t-z-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-06
Recipe for a Mild
Laxative Cough Syrup
wa-t @fs- : MI. Ssus- s,vu-
arc h.---o -asere 4- Abort
Eve W-stes.

Aast t}aar wr- nut rf gurar
khg z hAa fni O. bcanE water. .ac'
ana aa- n1l so1ua ur far Tha-
a4c tat at-- -tif. F. -, u1 ba-re a'
Afni -LaFeDe snake wal. a-s tse+
feas soarful tour 40 eeh- mes ;
aaF - teaa e he~. nol6s. rourhs
hrooet5i's vhar- ns ooush o- es ,r.r-A
6 bead ard iaraaL
Aefua F. ~ Ferr frsi dose VIZ
sao~ Tou lh4 woDc-ful r.~tues r
Nt1 a--bEsne T. Is ..ere-,a-ir.r
baaa saait rs and eu-st ra - !.
Eneafst eX1enl -htn 1ryihinr ere- dfs-
earer@a Children LIE r ana rsn,-s
use Z ron Name % Czlifo-nia. Psr-
s,lAas PRESCRIBE Il hospitals psa +
ana vhF shuala moi vau euior ~.
petstiss q thsan. h0rne- made ram
HaF free f'sern ussoo-ir. sieka-srr
sFaEs Atk rcuf sruEsisi go- Nentas-
* At1e and 4nsisi on ee-fns II snr
f Il EHafariaed 20 please sra-r nv
slist'' e money naek br TIE F1.te
'sA'A t'f1'aatis ia IazFron. Oaio.-1S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-06
S. S. S. Creates. Bio ID Remedy
Gives Results When Others Fail

~hltA nltufF u en1s shan s. sh,.svt
4iA ltH r. she srs- ar. & Is ah-
stfoec INTO tAe hloaa ana Aalls.
3lllll lss rashns hlesehas ard olher
eru7i'ors q fhe sf1n a-near
: : : goes inso ahe eI-calais ar
and removes ererv nx.-seie Il s3pos
laini q p1-sQa af frR-F thHrzeser Al
sh-n 1lseases and er'uni3ons aass ava s.
"n1 re siaoofn clear skin. E3cv ne
ntlb he1ilh- shows thai he Auax =
ee nE nauf1shHa 3iT -3ch. rurs hloua
t.nelriH ils-n- c1fzr-.h. stfoiu1a. eua-
lagioas alood 1scissn. a. are 6eas-
sea-ed blood disorders ard for shss-
lft.s n s-ff rafltt i-sn ss-i4.sz = : < -
: :. :. 81 any e-Bg store. Il YOURS IS
peculiar case write NAasca. Asr5s,-
AZ SE-tE Laboratory. Aila-.A. Ca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-06

A.NAAaE%.
The purifying and curative Trop-
esrirs nf na1ase sreai reme5r haVs
maze : : : faf ne Blooa~ z house
sold say-aE Thunsan6s today en5oF-
5ns peTE-ci hea3ih eve tAeir r1ccr4sr
from blood or ska diseases 20 this
1-Lve'ss1.y used hlooa parlfsr : :
: IS made entirely 1rosn root. harhs
saa hziss. WAith s.nssess cleans lne
and healing ingredients Huu carno,
~ vel Ehen TuRr blood : impure
Eoa lack sr-e1gfh aE1 energy azrursi
with fhszs-h- goar ca1rlsxina becomes
Tzle zr1 sallow. reuf Fs1Ali-r Is weak
ene1. Wen wssst - re.uss matter,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-06

s-- free rsfirer' ~ free eonn4rr
Boy War Savings s'amns Keen ronr
pledge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-06

Al FSAAshanaa wL5 has aeeeme ,
nEinraiiRed Texan rails as - "a mo-
Pound lhs following problem. Whlth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-23
COLFAX CAMP GETS
STATE PRIZE BANNER

At a meeting Of the NJ w. Of A.
Colfax camp 1906 held Monday
evening. Consul Trout of Marion
camp. Indianapolis, presented the
local camp with the state prize ban
ner The prize banner was delivered
and presented by Director John NolZ
and Dan Pyle, state lecturer re
ceived the banner for Colfax camp.
Following the presentation patriotic
and Liberty loan talks were made by
Dan Pyle. John Volz, w. A. McGath
and Judge Fred Barnett.
Head Clerk Bort gave a business
talk showing that the organization
is now in its best financial condition
with the largest fraternal insurance
society in existence. having invested
100000 in Liberty bonds Of
which $4,000 was allotted TO In
diana Forty thousand members of
the city are now in government SER
vice. with 10000 more subject to
call.
Head officers from Rock Island
and Indianapolis were present at the
meeting among them being Head
Clerk A. y. Bort of Rock Island;
Director John ID. Volz. State Deputy
w. A. McGath and Consul William
Trout of Marion camp, Indianapolis
and State Consul Judge Fred Bar
nett of Hammond. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-23
Hou to Grou
RADISEIES.

The radish is quite hardy and may
be grown throughout the winter i'm
the middle section of. the United
States IN many portions of the
south il is possible TO grow it in the
open ground throughout the winter.
For the home garden the seed should
be sown in the open ground about
the time OF the last killing frosts.
The seed should be sown in drills
az a convenient distance for cultiva-
ton. usually about IS inches. To
be Of good quality, radishes must
be grown quickly in rich soil. and
be used as soon as OF sufficient size.
Successive paintings should be made
every few days until the weather
becomes warm. They will not with
stand hot weather and are suited to
early spring and late autumn plant
ing
There are autumn varieties Of
radishes which may be grown late
in the season and stored for winter
use the same as beets or turnips. A
few of these will add variety to the
winter supply OF vegetables.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-23
43 ON HONOR ROLL

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. April 23.-The
names of as American soldiers ap-
pe2red in the overnight casualty list
made public by the war department
today. Only two were killed in ac-
ton. one died from wounds, four
died from diseases, nine were
wounded slightly. 1t was obvious
that this list did not contain the
names Of men engaged in the
Seicheprey lighting.
Killed in action: Prlvates Frank
G. Kane. Daniel L. McGamgan.
Died of wounds: Private winford
Ploof.
Died of disease: Cook Homer By
be. pneumonia; Private James
Frederick Courtney. pneumonia;
Private George Lyeth, empyema;
Private Joe Payne. pneumonia.
Wounded severely: Lieut.. Bernard
r McMeel. Sergt. Henry c.
Schwanz. Cpl Casmir p. Kubiak.
Mechsnician Joseph P. Wittkamp.
Privates Charles +. Allen, Walter a.
Antoniowicz, Michael J. Cleary, Tony
Plastic. Elem StapletOn.
Wounded slightly: Lieut.. Thomas
NJ. Holmes. Lieut.. Harry d. Mcneil,
CpIs. William G. Carstens. George +.
Egan. Edward j. Piekarski. John
Thompson. William Lafamme.
Privates Joseph j. AleskrandrowicZ,
Eugene NJ Binion, James w Burke
Henry g. Burt, John Erickson,
Bernard +. Erwin, Raynor A
Fairly. Frank Z. Henry, Herbert T.
Melvin. Robert J. Nicholson. Thomas
Okeleja. Harry y. Rainey. Harry L.
heed. Frank T. Savage, George +.
Schirick. Arthur =. Tarr, Foster
Thomas. Harold Il. Walker. J. Ed
win Wyckman, Neal +. Wood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-23

International News Service:
NEW YORK, April 23.-Although
there were irregular changes in the
leading issues at the opening of the
stock market today. with some is
sues showing substantial declines.
the market tone was strong and be-
fore the end of the first Is minutes
another upward movement was in
progress, which was most pro-
nounced in the railway issues.
Reading in which there was accu-
mutation, rose l point TO S2% and
Union Pacific after yielding Il to
1873, rose to 1908. c. and o. and
3. and o. as we'll as a number of
other rails made gains ranging from
fractions TO over 1 point. New
Haven was unusually active ad-
vancing q to 292s
Some of the steel industrials were
in supply at concessions, Baldwin
Locomtive, after selling at 82A, re-
acted TO S1l4, but these losses were
offset by gains in other issues in
Guiding Crucible, which rose p to
81 and American Locomotive rose
y to Sc.
There was persistent buying OF
Inspiration, which rose "a to 513s
and Anaconda rose point to So.
Steel Common ranged from 951a
to 94@4. Marine Preferred fell
y to $50.
Liberty 315s were in supply at
1886, while the As sold at 96.72.
The majority of issues showed a
heavy tone during the forenoon with
the steel industrials generally yield
ing from 1-2 To ! point. There were
a number Of strong issues, however
with a good deal of attention at
tracted to the accumulation of In
spiration Copper which moved up
nearly two points TO 80 3-S. Dis
tillers Securities was also in brisk
demand moving up l SIS TO so 3-S,
new high record for this move
ment.
Studeoaker was one OF the weak
est features. falling nearly two
points TO Sc 1-2. Steel Common fell
SIS to % 5-S and Central Leather
receded one point 10 50 IA. Marine
Preferred was also weak, dropping
below IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-23

ought TO be attendent upon a church
service.
Il think that the success OF con
grega tiOnal singing lies very largely
in having a good leader. This per
son need not have a complete mu-
steal education but personality and
a willingness 10 lead are essential
There will be better Christians when
there are singing congregations. and
perhaps the best way 10 bring this
about is 10 introduce the old time
singing school"
The afternoon session began at
$3.50 O'Clock. Protecting the Home
Base" was the subject OF the ad-
dress which was delivered by Her
bert :. Johnson and In Evangelism -
was discussed by X. A. Schumacher.
The evening session Will begin at
7:45 o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-23
WILL PERFECT
GOLF ASSOCIATION
Representatives of Six Coun-
try Clubs to Meet
Here on May |.

Representative from the six
country clubs in the st. Joseph VAL
ley Golf association will meet at the
oliver hotel Wednesday evening.
May /, 10 perfect permanent or
EanizatiOn. 90 ratify a schedule OF
the seasons tournament. and TO
ratify ana adopt constitution and
bylaws
NJ r. Reed. OF the Chain-o-Lakes
club. viii act as temporary chair
man. Representative from the
various clubs will be as follows.
Berrien County Country club est.
Joseph. Mich..J r. G.. Campbell and
J.. G. Davidson; Goshen Country
club Goshen. Ind r. NJ. Wollpert
and r. y. Kelly; Chistiann Country
club CElkhart, Ind.,) II. III. Albert
and .. r. Bassett Miami Country
club (Mishawaka, Ind W. II. Tup-
per and J. ". McKeand. Laporte
Country club Uaporte, Ind NJ A.
Swasey and c. A. Taylor; Cha.n-o-
lakes Country club (South Bend)
H. W. Eldredge and j. j. Wolver-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-23
VIM. ELLIOTT SLIGHTLY
INJURED IN AUTO CRASH

William Elliott. OF the insurance
firm OF Elliott and Elliott. with Of
fees in the ]. NJ s. building. re-
ceived a number of minor cuts and
bruises and his automobile was put
out OF commission about 7:30 Tues
day morning when a Lincoln way
car struck the automobile at Wood
ST. on Lincoln way w Mr.. Elliott
was thrown from the machine and
was unconscious for a short time,
but was later able TO walk TO the
Office OF a physician and later TO his
work at his office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-23
BUT 1870 VOTERS HAVE
REGISTERED TO DATE

Less than One-tenth OF the total
number Of registered voters of St.
Joseph county have registered 20
date for the fall election. The exact
number vino had registered up To
10 o'clock Tuesday morning was l.
$50. Those who do not register vii!
not be permitted TO vote next fall
The office on the first floor of the
court house will remain open each
week day TO accommodate regis
trants.
Any alien who has not secured his
second citizenship papers and whose
first paper IS more than seven years
old at the time of registration or
election will not be permitted 20
register or vote. To be able TO do in
such cases the papers must be re-
newed Every voter should register
without delay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-23

Bend April -, 1917, and was sent
to Fort Thomas. ky., where he re-
ceived his military training before
being sent To France I'm September.
During the first few months of
training he was with the coast ar
tillery branch, but was later trans
ferred to- the infantry. kubialI is
well known i'm this city, and was a
member of the j. Il. football team
i'm the fall of 1915.
Since his arrival i'm France ne has
written several interesting letters to
his parents. In one of his letters
he told his parents that he was be-
ing trained by Lieut.. \. VI. Nc
Inerny of South Bend, who also
went to- France following his in
structiOn i'm the first officers reserve
camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-23
AARON n. FIEDLER.

Aaron r. Fielder so years old,
$50 w. Grove St. died Monday at
Elkhart Ind. following an illness
of six months. He is survived by
his wife, Rebecca, two sons, O. A.
Fielder Of Mishawaka and c. w
Fielder of Chicago, one brother
oliver, of Chicago, and three sisters,
Mrs. Emma Mueller, Mrs. Lottie
Deckerman and Mrs. Boettger all
of St. Louis, Mo.
He was born in Germany. July 4,
1857. and came TO South Bend from
Niles. Mich, a year ago. He was
a retired farmer.
The funeral Will be held Thursday
afternoon at o'clock from the
residence. Rev. Unthank officiating
Burial viii be in Riverview ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-23
A NEW KIND OF sLACKER.

To the conscientious OBJ Nctor
the man who is afraid 70 don a
uniform: the food hog who insists
on more than three meals a day;
the loafer who consumes more
than he produces-has been
added 2 new kind Of war burden,
the financial Stacker. The CLASH
fication includes every man or
woman who thinks he has
good reason for hiding or hoard
ing currency. This class usually
hides its money. taking IL from
all useful service at a risk OF its
being lost or stolen. Money taken
out OF circulation does no one
any good. II cannot be eaten as
food or worn as clothing IL IS
sometimes burned but not usual
" as fuel It's earning power is
wasted when not invested. The
way 10 escape liability 20 an in
dictmeEt for questionable pa
triotism is 20 put all idle money
into Liberty loan bonds and do il
now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-23
ARREST FOR THOSE WHO
THROW CANS ON LOTS

warning TO those who are said to
Doe dumping ashes and tin cans on
vacant private property, that IL they
do not stop this practice immedi-
ately they will be arrested and pros
ecuted. I'm his warning the chief
points out that the city mas dump
ing ground at the Three-I bridge,
two at Sample ST. and the river and
one at Indiana az. and Bowman
creek. and that there is no need
TO dump refuse on vacant private
property
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-23
MRS. BARBARA NIEEHL.

Mrs. Barbara Meehl. 70 years old
died Monday afternoon at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Charles Schu-
bert, 217 5. Scott St, following q
Years illness of complications. She
is survived by her daughter, Mrs
Charles Schubert. and three grand
sons. Mrs. Meehl has lived in this
city for 90 years, coming here from
Germany where she was born. She
has lived with her daughter since
the death OF her husband II years
ago. The funeral services will be
held Wednesday morning at 9
o'clock at St. Patrick's church. Rev
William Minnick officiating. Burial
will be in Cedar Grove cemetery.