davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-27
WANTS RETURN ON IT'S
INVESTMENT IN STATE
-. ~ specIal - !.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Aus. e.
The Public Utilities Co OF Evans
willie. Med "a petition with the public
service comm issiou today asking b.
90 fX rates for its steam heat ser
vice which VIII WELD the company "a
return on its investment The petit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-27
HARD COAI.

is getting scarcer every day. Peo-
pie will be fortunate If they can get
all the soft coal they need Have
you 4 soft coal stove See our line
before you buy. Quality is Up 10 our
usual standard and prices are close.
Reimold, al 125 y. Main 81.
Adv. t26S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-27

Somme in 1916 while engaged in
battle with the Germans. The ser
geant talked on Life in the Trench
es." lie told of the wonderful work
being done by the Red Cross, Y. NJ.
c. A. and other organizations in
lettering the conditions for the sol
diers on foreign fields.
Pvt. John r. Iholtz CEichholtz) Of
Wabash county cousin of Marion IT.
EiChholtz, operator at the Goshen
office of the Western Union Tele-
graph Co. was killed while fighting
with the American forces in France.
Lieut. Frederick W. Morrice OF
Canton, H.. formerly of Goshen.
who while in military training at
Camp Grant Rockford H.. was Sc
riously injured several weeks ago
when he was thrown from a horse
on which he was returning from
rifle range. has been sent 10 the
Army and Navy hospital at Hot
Springs for an indefinite stay. His
condition is vera satisfactory but he
is weak and gains but slowly in
strength. Mrs. Morrice arrived in
Goshen from Rockford.
Howard r. Inebnit, bailif Of the
Elkhart circuit court. who has filled
that position since the death OF
James Gowing several years ago. has
resigned his position ina order to
enter an officers training camp at
Camp Gordon. Ga. He will leave
Thursday morning for the southern
camp.
The last union religious service Of
the summer held in court park sun
way evening attracted numerously.
Twenty-eiCht young men who
have reached the age of p wears
since June g. the date Of the last
registration, registered i'm Goshen
Saturday at the court house. Ii is
anticipated the major portion OF
these registrants will be placed in
service before the end Of so DAYS. as
the present calls will practically ex-
haust the supply Of first class men.
according 10 information given out
at the court house. Questionnaires
are being mailed TO the new reg
istrants by Clerk Martin Of the local
exemption board
James Carew CUsselman). a ma
tive OF Goshen who more than Il
wears ago married Ellen Terry. the
English actress. in Pittsburgh. Pa
and who since that time has been
residing on the Terry estate i'm Eng
land Is now acting ar the Theater
Royal Haymarket. London. being En-
The cast OF The Freedom OF the
Seas" var play bv Walter
. Hackett- His roe il that of an alien.
Y Mr Carew is registered here for
military service.
Mr. ana Mrs Samuel j Suzmau
. ~ Goshen are i'm hospital at Eo-
komo suffering from injuries re-
i ceived i'm an automobile accident
near that city
Al the time of the accident Mr.
and Mrs Stutzman were enroute TO
iowa points in the formers automo-
bile.
According 10 Information received
here Mrs Stutzmsn is suffering from
"a fractured hip. scalp wounds and
internal injuries, while her husband
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-27

was badly bruised The machine
was damaged considerably.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-27
Elkhart News

News-Tlmcs Special Service:
ELkHAET Ind Aug. e7-Word
was received here Monday that Guy
Tallerday, =, years old, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Chauncey Tallerday OF
Cassopolis ST.. was wounded IN &C
ton in France Aug 10. The tele-
gram stated that the extent OF in
Juries was undetermined
Tallerday was one OF q group or
selected men that left Elkhart TO-
Camp TAYLOR on March 20. and went
overseas two months later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-27

Judge Drake Of the circuit court
has been appointed 10y GOV. Good
rich ss q delegate to attend the an
nual congress OF the American
Prison. association in New York city
Oct it-1S. There are a delegates
from Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-27

Sergt. }. e. Weddle, who has been
iu charge of the local army recruit
ing station for the last nine months,
ha> received notice that his applica-
ton for admission into an officers
training camp has been accepted
and ne is awaiting call.
Seret Weddle has made a most
cry iahic local record. having enlist
cd approximately 500 men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-27

Mr.. aud Mrs. Leonard J. Brooks.
who rece ntly disposed Of their resi-
dence property 20 Isaac Jacobs, con
template locating in Chicago where
he lattzr's brothers, the Messrs
Whistler. are engaged in business. A
son. Leonard ] Brooks jr.. has been
employed in Chicago fer several
weeks by the Akron Tire & Vulcan
ling Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-27
Marriage IAcen~es.

Mayme Murray Hawkins. Goshen.
and Charles A. Mayer. Goshen.
Henry c. Lockhart. Chicago, and
Katherine r. Bowen. Pittsburgh. Pa.
David L. CUP, Goshen, and Violet
NJ. whitehead. New Paris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-27
PROPOSE HIGH
TAX ON BEER Of
So PER BARREL
Three Per Cent DifferentiaI
Tax on Unearned Incomes
May Be Made in New
Revenue Bill.

WASHINGTON, Aug 27-Dif-
ferences between the treasury and
the house ways and means COM
mittee TO the levying Of a three
per cent differential on unearned
incomes appeared Monday night TO
be the only obstacle to completion
of the drafting Of the revenue bill
designed TO raise S8,O00.OOO.OOO by
taxation in the present fiscal year.
steps toward bringing about an
agreement between the committee
and the treasury were considered
at a conference Monday between
Chairman Kitchin and Sec'y Nc
Adoo Another conference Will be
held Tuesday. Because Of the tenn
porary disa greement Nj. Kitchin
Monday indicated that the COM
mittee might not be a BILE TO report
the bill TO the house before Friday
instead Of Thursday as had been
planned.
Liquor Tax Considered.
Concident with negotiations
started i'm the senate between pro-
hibition and anti prohibition lead
ers to postpone the effective date
OF the wartime national prohibition
measure TO be taken up soon. pro
visions of the revenue bill dealing
with taxes on intoxicating liquors
became known.
The session Of the committee
Monday was marked by an attempt
10y Representative Moore, republi-
can Of Pennsylvania. 10 attach 10
the bill an amendment authorizing
the appointment Of a joint con-
gressional committee 10 cooperate
with the president in eliminating
waste and extra vagance in the con-
duct Of the war. The plan. which
would have authorized a Joint com
mittee OF six mem bers OF the SEN
ate and seven members OF the house
TO confer with the president and
heads Of departments on all mat
ters relating 70 war expenditures.
reporting 70 congress was rejected
1y the committee by strict party
vote.
In the controversy on the unearn-
ed income differential Sec'E Nc
Adoo has conte nded that failure TO
make the normal taxes as high as
10 per cent on earned incomes and
Is per cent or unearned incomes.
the former rate being on incomes
derived from labor and persona
exertion may imperil the success OF
the next Liberty loan. The com
mittee has fixed the rates at 10
and 13 per cent. but il has been
stated opinion is against writing into
The bill any provisions which might
endanger the liberty loan. Both
the tresury and the committee are
understood - have agreed that the
di6erertial is not 10 apply 10 i'm
comes below $1,000 or above SEQ
600.
Borrow cd Capital
The bill as tentatively agreed
upon provides that borrowed capital
10 the extent that ii is invested in
commonly termed inadmissable as
sets may be credited as parts OF the
invested capital The committee
probably viii modify this provision
10 meet the objection raised in the
committee that Dr. would permit
companies with large bonded IN
debt@due~s 10 earrv municipal and
other bonds and thus obtain un-
air credit for am over amount cd
Invested capita
The schedule for The taxation of
f beverag es proposes that al distil
al -r,rfrz esrhar in bnud or uro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-27

An interesting talk relative 20
1chunc in tho vicinity OF the Somn1c
was delivered Monday evening In
court park ~ Serst- Gerald ,. Matt
land. who was wounded al tho
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-27

When Grant Lanning on SUNDAY
afternoon heard that his wife had
received $45 from their soldier son,
he demanded the cash, and when
she refused a family fuss started
which eventually landed Lanning in
Jail. Monday morning he was re-
leased after paying Sill on pleading
guilty TO a charge of assault and bat
terry. Charles Lanning is nursing a
badly lacerated hand, the result Of
mixing il up with his father who
used a jackknife blade The Junior
tanning was angered because his
father had abused his mother. The
senior Lanning is a member Of the
local Salvation Army corps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-27

The draft board Monday an
nounced 40 men registered here sat
urday This was 10 less than was
predicted. The men were residents
of Osceola. Baugo Concord and
Washington townships.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-27

Fully $500 people are expected to
attend the ninth annual grange pic
mic 10 be held at Martins grove
near this city next Wednesday. John
c. Ketchman. national grange lee
turer, is TO be the principal speaker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-27
Imported Perfumes.

production the tax would be dou-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-27

County Agricultural Agent c T.
Metzcer has arranged a number Of
wheat demonstration as outlined 10y
the state council of defense to elm
mate sinking smut which has
proven very harmful 10 the local
crops The demonstrations are TO
be held in all parts Of the county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-27

Somme in 1916 while engaged in
battle with the Germans. The SER
geant talked on Life in the Trench
es." lie told of the wonderful work
being done By the Red Cross, Y. VI.
G. A. and other organizations in
lettering the conditions for the sol
diers on foreign fields.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18
Do NOT WASTE ANY
WILD MEAT DURING
THE OPEN SEASON
Food Administration Officials
Point Out That the Use of Game
Meat Will Make a Great Saving
in Meat Market.

With the hunting scasol open for
several different kinds OF game the
question Of conservation o. suNirs
OF wild meats 'is nov an important
one.
Even though tho duck Is "a wild
ono and did not come through tho
usual |stanuelS OF the markets, % BE- ull
the more important that none ul tho
meat Doe wasted as the use of 10 will
save thousands Of pounds OF DOM, 70
tI, meat during the open season
stated am official OF the state food
administration m discussing tho suh-
Jcot this afternoon.
Game iu this section OF the state
seems to Doe uui' plentiful TINS veal
end us use on : e. table viii make "a
noticeable difference In tho meat
market Housewives mothers, sisters
OF wives ot hunters are asked 60 Dee
PARTICULARS careful that mo- waste Is
allowed in wild game
~ the hunter uf t1p family shoots
mor, game than cau tc consumed iu
the family. rcmCmh,r your neigh
bors. q duck or two given To them
viii same ouo or two pounds OF do
mostlcatcd meats.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18
DOTS AND DASHES


Duluth Fires Boo the bur..".
tricts OF northern Minnesota W e
lieVed tu n, under control H
mates ui t.-uu dead w.lI 'r ,. .t
Major Weaver. -ouruuut.I tut
home guards believes goa .t-
tIoiHl. sIH tlat $4,000 prr are
homeless
Washington Slams multiple. faut
Germany and Austria were I. ming
70 rclrraugc internal politI.N .iftlrs
and their methods ot w1rft.. b.. tho
hope of meeting tho peace I uirc-
mcuis of President Wilson.
Washington The German ..Eeru-
ment has protested against tN. luIori-
yauizltiou OF Gcrmau-owucH ...iress
concerns by the alien prupS .Isto-
dian
Chicago Louis j. Pint a. .IplD-
gist. announced hat he lfIU aied
the germs responsible for tuD He'd
Influenza Epidemic he said f disc
ease was not influenza, and rf IL
was caused mainly by Wur UI.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18
Christmas Presents
For Soldiers Must
Be in by Nov. 10th

Following directions Tor the ship
ping ~ Christmas packages 10 uui
soldiers abroad were made public to.
day uy Mrs Margaret a. Barnes. sec
Rotary of the local chapter of th,
American Hcd Gross:
christmas parcels sent to members
uf the American cNpcditlouury force.
overseas must bc in the hands OF the
local chapter or branch 81 the AmrrI-
can Red cross not later than Noe
v.mbcr 20 FOR Inspection. packing
and forwarding according Co uforma
ton Just received from national head
quarters
when delivered to the American
Rru cross fur inspection uud wrap
ping ia" parcels shall weigh mot 20
exceed two pounds and fifteen ounces,
so that when placed IN the standard
cartons To- ho furnished hy the chap
ter on branch dt time of inspection
the parcel shan weigh not 20 exceed
three pounds.
STANDARD cartons 10 Doe FURNISHED
Tor the purpose hy the American Red
Cross Will Doe aN3N4 inches. ANA % viii
bee necessary for articles scut Go lc ul
such character that they can hr lu-
cIuded iu thes. cartons as the post
office department VIII accept u"
package unless enclosed In du Amer.
lean Red cross carton. which must
contain am Inspection certificate
signed hv the local Red cross iuspcc-
tor. authorized FOR thut purpose hy
the local chapter cor branch uf the
An ericau Red cross
$50 package cin Toe received hN tn,
American He'd Crurs Tor forwarding
unless accompanied hy e Christmas
parcel coupon received from some I'M
Cl,ldunl member Of the cNpcditionary
forces.
standard cartons viii not boz boo the
hands ct ,ly local chapters and
branches rtrIiDr than October -stn
and therefore luyul chapter and
branches Will h, unable to accept. for
inspection and shipment ANY parcels
prior Go that date or the DAY of re-
ro.pt 81 the standard cartons from di-
NISiunal headuunrtors."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18
COUNT FIFTY! No
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Don't suffer! Instant relief
follows a rubbing with old
st. Jacobs Liniment

stop 'duaIus rheumatism.
Its pain uu.N, 4. uu, cas. ID. ..ty
requires Internal treatment Itub
soothing. penetrating ST Jacobs iIu-
imcut" right ON tho tender spot. 10
ud by tho Time YOU say JIuk I;Ubln-
sou-out comes the ihouuuI, pain
and distress II rs a harmless rlvu-
mltism llulmout which newer iist =
points and doesn't burn the skin \
takes pain, soreness ana stiffness
iIuu aching JOINTS, muscles and
bones. stops scJnttcu. lumhagu, back
ache ucuiuleIa amt reduces swelling
Limbor-up' Got "a small trial bottle
Of uld-ifut. honest : Jacobs LIME
mout' from ans drug store. .nl In
moment Nou.l b, free from pains.
aches and stiffness Don't suffer!
Rub rheumatism away.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18
ALBUQUERQUE MAY
LOSE U.s.. FOOD
ADMINISTRATION
No Administrator TO Be Named
Until After Election, When Post
May BE rendered TO Arthur
Seligman of Santa Fe.

That Arthur SoliFupu chairman OF
tby democratic state committee VIII
ht rendered tho post u, United states
food administrator Tor NyW So, l,u.
immediately after a., ,iur' ,f tho
political campaign. ard that hr Will
accept the position. I. I persistent
Iumor which has cen ~ circulation
lu Albuquerque Tor the past twenty
four hours Practically H' ul tGD u,
Ilrtmsut hrtdu 81 the food Idmluls-
tituou were uui uf town I.H. and
Those PRESENT declined tu d..UHs the
rumor although ~ wns stated ulufn-
rIallN That mo- appointment '' 1 food
.ImIulstIa,ol 10 succeed Ralph A. En
vas looked Tor until after th' ,'o.
tom.
should Mr. seNEmau Dee off'r,. 1ud
lept the luud Himinisirai"tHlfp DO
H umrl Ihat he would remove ih'
tiat, headquarters 60 santa 10 An
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18

that event Albuquerque would lose
not only tho considerable advantage
OF having the state headquarters In
this city. but also o payroll that
amounts To approximately S200O q
ulpufh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18
Every la HERALD WANT ADS

find help. secure positions: sell articles
no longer needed; rent houscsI flats
apartments. stores ana real estate: find
the lost: sell housys. lots and farms
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-08

to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness? AS
long as this evil ambition is at large in the world,
there will be no such thing protection of life,
liberty, and little opportunity for the pursuit of
happiness
1t is no time for cavil, for strikes and unreas-
enable demands upon the part of workmen en-
gagged in the manufacture of munitions of war and
other supplies needed by our country in this great
struggle for freedom. 1t is no time to parley or
treat with alien enemies in our own country, who
seek the defeat and overthrow of the country of
their adoption. Every evidence of this kind of
sympathy and sentiment should be summarily
dealt with. The teaching of German in this coun-
try, and even the speaking of German should be
prohibited The Germans will not permit the
speaking of English or French in their country,
and why should we be more tolerant of their
tongue here? Until we show the Germans in this
country that we mean business, and make few
spectacular examples of the effects of sabotage
and treachery towards the interests of this coun-
try in the war; we will continue to have trouble
in the way of dynamiting, etc. And if the l. w.
w. cult. persts in stirring up strife and trouble,
they should be compelled to go about their work
with ball and chain attached and an American
soldier in charge, or be deported from our shores
We cannot afford to treat and "putter" with
disloyalty at home, while the freedom of the en-
tire world hangs in the balance.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-08
A 20TH CENTURY PAUL REVERE

Listen, my children, and you shall hear
OF Twentieth Century Paul Revere;
OF brave young Scout on valiant steed
Who rode race for his countrys need:
He heard of his country's call for men,
He heard of their sacrifice, and then
He heard of the need for money, too;
For food and clothes to help them through
He wanted to help though he could not fight.
He wanted to.serve in the cause of right.
SO he mounted his horse, Thrift card in hand,
And rode and rode throughout the land.
Money" he cried, money for clothes!"
"'lhe boys in the trenches'--of he goes;
And mid the sound Of the gathering hoofs
The call re-echoed across the roofs
Gather your nickles, gather your dimes,
Help the nations, prepare the times;
Lend Uncle Sam part of your pay,
Store up, store up! for rainy day"
The people heard as the Scout flashed by;
They heard his fervent earnest cry.
And out Of the stockings laid away,
And out of the closets hid from day,
They gathered their savings of many years
And poured them forth with many cheers.
Take these" they cried, in the cause of right,
We'll do our bit and add our mite.
Wen help to fight and win this war;
We'll save as neer we saved before"
And when the Scout on his valiant steed
Had spread the call of his countrys need,
He drew the reins as he reached his home
And patted the neck all hecked with foam.
Our work is done" he said, "old Man
The nations reused to War Thrift Plan"
Ogden Standard.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-08
FUNNY. BUSINESS

WYE fail to grasp the perspective of Postmaster
w General Bureson in the order recently issued
increasing the limits Of weight and size of all
parcel post packages in all zones within the United
States, following Immediately upon the letting Of
the great bulk of Star Route mail contracts for
another year, unless, indeed he has become re-
signed thus early to German domination and is
practicing such methods of camoulage in order to
fit in more readily to the great German machine.
The existing rates and regulations governing the
handling parcel post mail have been in effect for
five or six years, and if the Postmaster General
has found that it is practicable and feasible to
increase the freightng department of the Gov
eminent, it certainly looks as if the honest and
fair way to have done it would have been to in
augurate the change before asking contractors to
bid on the carrying of mail the various routes.
1t looks to us like cheap and very palpable
trick to impose upon, if not cheat the contractors
on mail routes.
Since the foregoing was placed in type, an or
der has been received from the postal department
annuling all mail contracts. 1t is probable that
the contractors made such a vigorous protest that
it was found unwse to try to put the trick over
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-08
LAST CALL

OUR readers will please bear in mind the an
nouncements that we have made recently of
the fact that hereafter all subscription accounts
will be payable strictly in advance. Subscribers
will be notified at the expiration of the time for
which payment has been made, and if not renewed
within reasonable time, the papers will be dis
continued This is what number of our sub
scrlbers themselves are insisting upon, ara is we
are convinced, the only rational and feasible way
of handling newspaper subscription accounts.
AT the present time there are a lot of names
on our lists whose subscriptions have expired, and
who have been given notice of this fact Unless
these subscriptions are renewed at once or salts
factory arrangements made for doing so, this is
the last number of The Record that they will re-
ceve. We hope to retain every one of you with
us, but this rule is positively going to be impair
TALLY applied.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-08
SUBSCRIPTION $500 PER YEAR

Entered at the Post Office at Cedar City, Utah. as Second
Glass Matter First Class in all other respects.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-08
YOUR CHANCE!

You know what the coal situation s-that for
years to come the mines of the country will not
be able to meet the demand for fuel. You know
that coal mining is established industry in
Utah, paying handsome profits, amt you know,
too, that-next to Liberty Bonds-there is no
investment for your money that could do more
for Old Glory than ownership in successful
producing coal mine.
Your opportunity has come in the property of
the Iron County Coal Company-the great coal
deposit two miles east Of Cedar City, Utah.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-08
HOW THE MONEY WILL BE MADE

Careful estimates by experts show that the coal
can be mined for $100 per ton delivered to the
mouth of the tunnel. The Government has set
$500 per ton at the mouth of the tunnel as the
producers price for lump coal (this date), allow
ing in this instance profit of $2.O5 per ton.
Every pound of coal that is mined can be mark
eted. There are 23 prosperous towns in the i'm
ediate vicinity of the mine that look upon it as a
natural source of supply for their coal for which
they are paying from $500 to $1,000 per ton.
where dealers are clsmoring for coal not only for
home consumption but for export for South Amer
lea. They will pay from $500 to $4,000 per ton
for good blacksmithing and coking COAL while in
South America the prevailing price for ordinary
coal is approximately 500.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-08
An Investment Opportunity That May
Never Come Again

res out'ia ut has options on much larger acre
age, and ccrt' els the only natural outlet to the
entire fed Its supply of coal is therefore prac-
tically unlimited.
Prof Peterson declares the coal to be of the
hiphest quality-suitable for backsmithing, steam
production and coking, well as domestic use.