davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-08-15
nwmmMnmMmuummmnnmw
|TALLEY FORSAKES
SENATOR VARDAMAN
Former Candidate for Governor and
Friend Of Vardaman, Repudiates
Him.
The following letter explains itself
without comment being necessary:
Hattiesburg, Aug. 5, 1918.

"AsA'o~s SViiatienS psihg necessary.
Hattiesburg, Aug. 5, 1918.
Mr.. 4. l.. Rush,
Peyton, Miss,
Dear Sir; beg to acknowledge
receipt Of your letter, which is in the
following words and figures to-wit:
~ is being rumored through this
section chat Mr.. Harrison didn' /
amount to much and had lost out in
ms District. understand that you
are one Of the gentlemen that he de-
reated for Congress, and that you are
now supporting him, being a former
Vardaulan supporter. If this is true,
|lt seems to me you could say some
thing good for Mr.. Harrison, you be-
ing very favorably known in this sec
ton. would appreciate it very much
Il you would write me how you feel
"a the matter, and assure you that
= ouid use your letter only as you di-
rect.
Replying to your letter, win say
that it is true that Mr.. Harrison de-
feated me IN this District for Con-
gress IN the year 1910 and ! have
never made the race against him since
that time for the reason that he all
ways made us good Congressman,
IN fact an excellent Congressman.
One gentleman in this District saw
tit to run against him in 1914, and as
1 remember was defeated by Mr.. Har-
rison about II to l. My judgment is
that Mr.. Harrison will carry this Dis
trict overwhelmingly for the Senate
in the coming Primary.
Mr. Harrison is an excellent man
and IN as much as he has stood with
the Democratic party in its various
measures ! feel that he will absolute
ly stand with the Democratic party
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-08-15
FINE LOT OF CATTLE.

Frank B. Reid has just received
two car loads Of full blood heifers.
They arrived Tuesday night and we're
taken to his Pamela farm near lngee-
side yesterday 1t was an unusual-
Iy fine lot of calves, and is great
addition to the stock of the county
The heifers are all Herefords.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-08-15

Dependency is often caused by I'M
digestion and constipation, and quick
" disappears when Chamherlain's
Tablets are taken. These tablets
strengthen the digestion and move the
bowels. (Adv.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-08-15
PUBLIC spEAKINGl

Hon. John r. Talley Of Hattiesburg
will address the voters Of Claiborne
County in the interest Of the candi-
dacy Of Pat Harrison Friday, August
10th, 1913.
HermanviIle at 10 A. NJ
Pattison at 3:3Q P A.
Port Gibson Al s. p N.
Mr.. 4alEeg viii tell the voters Of
this county why he does not longer
support Mr.. Yardanan for whom he
stumped the state IN 1911.
Any one representing Mr. HarTts
sons opponents is invited 70 reply.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-08-15


Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Well and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. i. b. Allen return
ed yesterday from Camp Shelby,
where they went by automobile Sum
day. Mr.. We'll had planned to give
the Claiborne boys, IN camp there, a
swell dining but none but two or three
Of the officers WAS permitted to ac-
cept the invitation, the enlisted men
enemy 10 enjoy such an occasion. The
party say it was great trip, and
they learned a great DEAL
being too busy preparing 10 fight the
Combined Life, Health, Accident,
old age, A perfect policy contract,
Illustrating.
A policy $1,000. Pay $4,000. Ac-
cidental DEATH Should insured become
disabled by sickness or accident. He
pays no further premium, but begins
to draw $1,000 each month so long as
disabled, and $1,000 paid family at
death. Payment Of $1,000 to insured
should be by accident lose hands or
2 feet or one hand and one foot, or
both eyes, on receipt Of proof Of ac-
cident and also paid $1,000 a month
for the balance Of his life and at his
death the final payment Of $1,000 to
the family.
will be pleased to explain.
J. G. SPENCER.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-28
Spirited Election at Sanish

The village Of Sanish had spirited
election Tuesday, The following is
the result:
Trustee first ward-L. R. La Brant,
%; A. J. De Lance, 10; w. F. Leh-
mann 81.
Trustees End Ward-A. E. Hehmke,
go; Roy Garlic, So; H. NJ Emanuel
son, 2.
Trustees 3rd Ward-Harry Wat
son, 80; David Glib, SO; Ed Wesley, z.
Clerk-R. E. Swendseid, 112.
ASSESSOR. A. Pickering, 16; VIM.
Ganshirt, II; Turner, 80.
Treasurer-Henry Schoenrock, SO.
Marshall. E. Spooner, II; H. o.
Narum, 102.
Justice Of Peace-A. E. Nice, 10;
Roy Ward, IL; VIM. Golley, AZ.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-28

FARMERS As BANKERS
500 Paid on Savings Accounts.
so Paid on Time Certificates.
Checking Accounts, Insurance.
Open Saturday Evenings.
First Farmers Bank OF Minot.
FARM LOANS AND CITY LOANS
The Savings Loan & Trust Co.
Sons OF Norway Bldg, Minot, N. d
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-28
Clyde Swigart Arrives cover There

First Class Sergt. Clyde Swigart,
whose parents reside in this city, has
arrived "over there" according to a
post card received from him by the
Independent. Clyde is with the avia-
ton department. He was at one time
connected with the mechanical depart
ment Of the Ward County Independent
and those who know him best realize
that he will give mighty good ac-
count Of himself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-06

REBUILD USED CARS
TO RELIEVE SHORTAGE

1T is a fact" says Mr.. Du Bord,
manager OF the used car depart
ment at the Studebaker sales rooms.
that nine out OF every 10 people
who come into our used car show
room can scarcely believe that the
cars We have on display have ac-
tually been in service before we re-
ceived them. Their first question
generally is, But where are your
USED cars? / am not interested in
these ears And then il takes some
explanation to tell them just what
process every car taken by us in
trade has 10 go through before it is
ready TO be sold again. Until now
used cars have been most any old
thing; sometimes a pile OF junk, or
a dingy, muddy car, with one or
two damned tenders. a broken
headlight. a worn and torn top.
with a body covered with scratches
and streaks.
you send a set OF furniture 10
furniture dealer 70 be refnished
and redressed, or a clock to a jew
eler To be overhauled, and they both
come back as good as new. There
is no reason why the same things
cannot be done with automobiles
that have had reasonable care. In
fact, damage or hard usage to an
automobile can be repaired more
satisfactorily than a deep scratch
or mar on a beautiful piece of fur
niture.
when a used car comes into our
department after having been APP
praised it is ordered TO our shop
where the superintendent goes over
IT thoroughly and decides what
must be done TO put it in as-goOd-
as new condition. If IL is a used
Studebaker, and is damaged, why
of course we have the parts TO re-
pair IT, If it is car of another
make we obtain the parts needed
and soon have ii i'm Al mechanical
condition. When il is necessary,
new storage batteries are put in;
in fact. any new part to make the
car right. The running gear, en-
CINE. etc. are all cleaned up and
polished like new"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-06
SAY GOOD ROADS
ARE WAR ASSET
Part of Show to Be Held Here
Will be Given to ConSid-
GRAFTON of Highways.

Good roads will be discussed as a
part Of the Production, Conserva-
ton and Thrift show to be held in
South Bend March 1916. Roads
are considered as the first link in
the transportation system which
connects American farms with the
troops in France, and as such should
be prepared TO meet the heavy bur
den which Will be placed on them,
according 10 officials Of the show
Good roads organizations will
make special efforts on Friday and
Saturday CT the show. on Friday,
Frank Rogers. state highway COM
missioner of Michigan, will speak on
The Importance of the Develop
ment OF Interstate Roads" and
Chairman Wright Of the Indiana
state highway commission. will also
speak. A moving picture, The
Moral Of Good Roads" will be eX-
hibited Friday evening.
To Hold Public Discussion.
Saturday morning will be occupied
with a public discussion of the good
roads question, and all township
trustees Of Northern Indiana are ex-
pected 20 attend. The meeting wall
be led by William S. Moore, state
highway engineer. and former city
engineer of South Bend, also by
state Maintenance Engineer Peip-
myer. Prof. Yoemans Of the high
way engineering department Of Pur-
due university, will be another
speaker, and moving pictures will be
shown.
A grand rally 10 good roads banner,
viii be staged for the benent of
farmers Of the county on Saturday
afternoon. A. p. Sandles, former
agricultural secretary of the state OF
Ohio. and at present connected with
war work in Washington. will speak.
IL is probable that six or eight
booths w.l be devoted to exhibits
.Of road surfaces and machines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-06
TO TELL EXPERIENCES
IN RUSSIAN REVOLUTION

"AIy Experiences in the Russia n
Revolution" viii be the subject of
"a free lecture to he given at ST.
paurs church Thursday evening at
3 O'Clock. The speaker will be
samuel y. Harper. professor of
Russian languages i'm Chicago uni
versity who has visited Russia 10
times since 1904. being i'm that coun-
try during ne revolutions Of 1905
and 1917.
Prof Harper is considered one OF
the best authorities i'm America on
the Russia situation. While in Rus
STA last year he acted as interpreter
20 Ambassador Francis. and also 10
the mission sent from America last
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-06
LAWYER TALKS CLIENT
INTO MORE TROUBLE

Too much explaining sometimes
gets a man into more trouble. such
was the case in city court Tuesday
morning.
'rnn Kruk, $40 y. Division ST..
was arrested Monday night on a
charge Of intoXicatiOn. The hear
ing was held an dthe court seemed
about to give Kruk another chance
when his attorney attempted TO
make things a little clearer in the
mind of the court.
This man drank coffee i'm sew
cral S. Chaplin st. restaurants. and
of course his breath smeued like
whisky" declared the attorney. in
answer to the statement OF police
officers that the man looked like
ne was intoxicated and that his
breath smelled suspiciously like he
had been drinking
IF that is the case" declared
Deputy Pros Schwartz, this man
ought TO be held as g witness. He
seems TO be in possession OF vam-
able evidence i'm regard 20 law vio-
lauons by $. Chaplin ST. restau-
rants"
The court ordered the man held
pending an investigation by the po-
lice into the alleged selling of llq-
Uor in coffee on s. Chaplin ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-06
Gossip of the Markets

Majority opinion in Wall ST. brok-
erase circles seems TO be strongly
veering to the point that mo peace
can be expected with Germany until
that nation is beaten in a military
way"
This is in contrast with the most
confident peace expressions noted
recently.
Railway Steel Springs is reported
to be bought for inside accounts
during recessions in anticipation OF
the publication some time this week
Of what is termed "a highly favor
able earnings statement"
Since the publication Of the
splendid report Of Corn Products
there has appeared a renewal OF
good absorption of the stock. Con-
servative channels are recommend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-06
Auditorium Show
House to Become
Dry Goods Store

A new department store at the To-
cation of the present Auditorium
theater was reported last night TO
be the plan OF the Robertson Bros.
Co, following the purchase of the
theater property for a consideration
Of $4,000. The deed executed by
the Studebaker Vehicle CO. TO
George A. and Adah r Robertson,
was filed with Recorder KlysZ. Mon
day afternoon.
The building of the new depart
ment store, or perhaps the remod-
cling of the old theater for such
purpose, is expected 10 take place
i'm such time as 10 be in readiness
when the Robertson leases on the
rooms occupied by the present store
expire. Leases on the Auditorium
theater held by Harry G. Sommers
OF New York. will expire. it is said,
in sufficient time to admit Of the
necessary changes being made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-06
TEXTILE MILL IS
PROPOSED FOR CITY

The South Bend Real Estate board
had as its guests Tuesday at the
weekly luncheon and meeting in
the Farmers Trust Inn s. c. TOwar,
president of the Towar Cotton Mills
Co, of Niles Mich, and w r.
Whiteman and d. Binkhorst Of the
ID. Binkhorst and Co. of Kalama-
zoo. Mich. The gentlemen each
made a few remarks regarding the
merits OF the Towar company and
extended an invitation to the mem
bers of the board to accompany
them on trip Of inspection of the
plant Tuesday afternoon. Many
took advantage Of the opportunity.
leaving on the > o'clock car and
returning at . o'clock
The plant Of the Towsr company
at Niles is the second largest textile
works i'm the United States and was
but recently located in the Mich
igan town II is the desire OF Mr..
Towar to later locate an additional
factory in South Bend, having
formed an excellent impression Of
this city's industrial and other ad-
/ AdILdstEs anu II NdN AWA AAE PEI
pose Of interesting the members OF
the real estate board in the posi-
bnities Of the industry that the
latter were invited 10 make the trip
Tuesday TO Niles.
4 letter was read at Tuesdays
meeting from the secretary Of the
jacksonville, Fla. real estate board
urging the local board TO use its
influence on congress in securing the
passage Of a proposed bill that
would establish a loan fund for
workmen who desire 20 build homes.
similar 10 the farm loan law that
was adopted about three years ago.
The matter was placed in the hands
OF a committee and will be acted on
at next Mondays meeting OF the
board.
The buy-a-home campaign next
week which is of national scope.
will be given attention by the local
board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-06
NURSE OF SMALLPOX
PATIENT LEAVES HOME
TO BECOME BRIDE

Quarantine laws have no restric-
tions for those who yearn for mar
ried life. At least that is what city
health officials declare, judging from
the actio7s Of Miss Mary Lunde,
who is said to have been nursing
j. g. Peel, confined 10 his home at
III Birdsell St, with smallpox.
Miss Lunde disappeared from the
Peel home shortly after noon Tues
day. 1t was reported TO the health
officials that she had gone to get
married. The police have been
asked TO search for her. but up to
1880 o'clock Tuesday afternoon she
had not been found.
Miss Lunde was placed under
quarantine at the time the Peel
home was quarantined by the health
officials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-06
CANADIAN SOLDIER
TO LECTURE HERE
Sergt. Harold Baldwin Will
Tell of His Experiences
While "Under Fire"

Sergt Harold Baldwin. late of the
fifth battalion, Canadian expedition
airy forces, will give his lecture "Un-
der Fire" in the high school audi
forum a. s o'clock Friday evening,
March 22nd, under the auspices Of
the University club OF this city.
There will be no charge for admis-
sion TO the lecture. which will be
open to the public. but those at
tending viii be expected 10 purchase
for themselves a Thrift stamp at the
door.
Sergt. Baldwin is of English birth
but enlisted from Saskatoon county.
lie was with the Canadian troops
in some OF the hottest fighting Of
the war i'm Flanders. lie went
through the second battle OF Ypres
where the Germans for the first
time used poison gas, left a leg al
fhe third battle OF Ypres as a result
Of being wounded with a dunn DUN
bullet.
I'VE have hit upon the scheme 81
asking everyone present 10 purchase
"a Thrift stamp in order that there
may be some practical war work
done. as well as a stirring up Of
public interest in the war" said a
member Of the clubs program com
mittee THE University club. Of
course, makes absolutely nothing
out Of the sale of the Thrift stamps
for they are kept by the purchaser
Sergt. Baldwin comes very highly
recommended. Lieut. u. w. Grant
general manager OF the British com
mittee on allied recruiting. says:
Il can heartily recommend Sergt
Baldwin as one of the best lectur-
ers now appearing before the pub
lie He relates his experiences IN a
clear. concise. vivid manner"
Sergt Baldwin is the author of
the book. Holding the Line
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-06
LOCAL DRAFT BOARDS
INDUCT SEVERAL MEN

Local draft board No. 1 will ex-
anime the last of the men in the
first class of that division next Fri
day with the exception of those
who appealed their cases to the dis
trict board and whose cases have
not been passed upon by that body.
Milo Hodson Of els S. st. Joseph
St, Raymond Phillips of 800 +.
Calvert St. Henry Shultz OF 1913 r.
Dayton St, and George Thompson
of 21S +. Ohio St, have been in
Quoted into the service by boards
one and two. Hodson and Thomp-
son were sent 10 the Column bus, o.,
barracks the latter entering the
coast artillery Hodson will not be
assigned to any branch Of the ser
vice until later. Phillips entered
the medical corps leaving South
Bend Monday for TT Oglethorpe.
Ga. Shultz went TO Camp Sherman.
Chillicothe, o. He will probably be
assigned 10 the infantry.
The following "A men OF class one
have been called by board No. I for
examination next Friday:
Abraham Pomeranz, John c. Ben
net, Edward +. Erhardt, Anthony
a. Wolfe, Warren NJ Blodgett.
Clarence \. Hisy Oscar John Wal
ter. Russell a. Bucher
Albert Doerr. Louis i. Ruevelson,
Rudolph w Zimmerman. Harold y.
Blackburn, John Hartetine, William
Smith. Elmer +. Peterson.
George Ullery, Joseph A. LaFOr-
tune. Vincenzo Genoese. Harry De-
myer. Calogera Genoese, James Del
mar Clemens, Ora Archibald, Glenn
POntO. ID. d. Dunn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-06
International - serrice .

International News Service:
NEW YORK, March 5.-Trading
at the opening of the stock market
today was restricted to but a few
issues with price changes TO higher
levels
General Motors was prominent
advancing IS to 1241z. and Stude-
baker rose a point to 1917.
Baldwin Locomotive advanced
IA 10 1873. and Steel Common
rose 70 9O5s.
Marine Preferred rose "A TO S7B.
American Writing Paper. pfd.. was
unusually active. advancing "a 10
27&, and International Paper
made an equal gain to 33s
American Sumatra Tobacco rose
IL to 91A.
Canadian Pacific declined one
point to 143&. while Union Pacific
sold off to 1914
The stock market tone continued
strong during the greater part of
the first hour with specialties main
tanning the most prominent posi-
tions and attracting the greatest
interest. General Motors was one of
the most active issues, but after
selling above 124, reacted to 1872
-. American Sumatra Tobacco was
another strong feature, advancing
1 rs TO 90 Is. Mexican Petroleum
was also active and strong. ad-
vancing l "a TO 50 ga. Industrial
Alcohol made a gain OF points TO
121. Studebaker, after advancing 1
point to 40 1-2. had a quick drou
TO AZ IL. steel Common was in
scant supply and rose ga 10 81.
Money loaning at percent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-06
SAYS PUBLIC HEALTH
MUST BE BASED UPON
FULL COOPERATION

That cooperation is the paste prin-
cipal for a successful outcome of the
public health work was the opinion
expressed by Miss ara Tebbitt be-
fore members of the board of di-
rectors Of the Visiting Nurses assO-
citation Tuesday morning at the
Chamber Of Commerce. Miss Teb-
bitt. a graduate nurse OF broad eX-
perience in the line of public health
work, arrived in the city Monday.
She will take the lead in the work
that is now being done by the Visit
ing Nurses association. giving what
ever suggestions for its betterment
that she sees hit.
I'm Miss Tebbitts informal talk
Tuesday morning. she emphasized
the importance Of the cooperation of
an city organizations. but since her
arrival was so recent she had no
definite plans formulated. Miss
Tebbitt is woman who is admir-
ably dtted for the position which she
is 20 occupy here since she is not
only well versed ~ the work. but
possesses the ability 10 push
things
a business meeting preceded the
talk, during which the resignation
OF Mrs. W. *. Iamport as president
Of the association was accepted. Tn
certain health on the part OF Mrs.
Lamport and the illness of her
father We're given as the reasons for
the resignation. Mrs. George II.
Mayr was unanimously elected 10 act
as president of the association
The regular monthly business was
transacted and reports were given
d. the officers and Miss Alta Palmer.
the visiting nurse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-06
SWEDES ARE ALARMED
BY GERMAN OCCUPATION
OF FINNISH TERRITORY

STOCKHOLM. March 5--A cab
met conference was held today 10
consider the new situation arising
in Finland as a result Of German
Intervention.
While Berlin has sent a note 10
the Swedish foreign office stating
that the occupation OF Finnish ter
ritory is to be only temporary, the
real motives OF Germany are un-
known.
tt is understood that practically
all OF Finland is 10 be occupied on
the pretense that disorders will be
put down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-06
WIFE CAUSES ARREST OF
GERMAN ALIEN ENEMY

When Fred Grabowsh. 532 Kea-
sey ST.. who his wife said he wished
that his two sons i'm the United
States army would get killed for
fighting the kaiser, and boasted that
he had not registered as a German
alien enemy, he got himself. into
trouble.
His wife reported Grabowsh's al
legged remarks 10 the police, and he
was placed under arrest Tuesday
afternoon He is now being investi-
gated by the police
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-06
FARM MACHINERY
AND REPAIR WEEK
National Movement to Urge
Farmers to Order lmple-
mentS and Parts Now.

Farmers through St. Joseph coun-
Is have shown their willingness and
are ready % do their part in Farm
Machinery and Repair week. which
will be observed March A. 20 Q. not
only in Indiana, but throughout the
entire nation. As result this
week. nearly every farmer here
abouts viii look over his imple-
meuts. see what repairs will be
needed the coming spring and
what new implements must be pur-
chased County Agent John s Bord
ner. said Tuesday. Orders for these
repairs and new implements will be
placed Immediately. if the men fol-
low the wishes OF the government.
the state and county councils OF de-
tense
The general scarcity OF materials
% 20 into farm machinery and
transportation and delays due 10 the
car shortage viii cause serious de
lays in movement Of farm machinery
along with other commodities. il is
20 get I'm orders early and avoid
these delays at a costly date that
this week has been set aside nation
ally as "A period for farmers TO i'm
specr their implements. order re-
pairs or new machines, as they need
them Thus. orders placed now.
viii assure the delivery of needed
binders. plows. mowers etc, before
the busy season starts.
The farm machinery demonstra-
lions I'm connection with the big
food show is going 10 give valuable
suggestions 20 farmers. BE sure and
see this machinery display Prof
Kinsman Of Purdue university viii
be I'm charge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-06
CONSIDER BREAD PRICE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March g.
The state food administration to-
morrow will consider scale or
prices for bread agreed upon at "A
meeting Of bakers with Stanley wy
ckoff. county administrator. Prices
proposed have not been made pub
lie but it is understood efforts will
be made to make the increase uni
form throughout the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-06
RECEIVER ASKED FOR
LOCAL DRUG FIRM

Suit asking for the appointment
of a receiver and for judgment for
$1ST.44 on account was filed against
Marion Tomaszewski, local retail
druggist. I'm the circuit court Tues
day morning by the Peninsular
Chemical co. of Detroit, who de-
clare in their petition that the de-
PENDANTS business is in imminent
danger of insolvency.