davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-07
COUNTY TICKET.
Judge Circuit Court.


Judge Circuit Court.
w. A. Funk, rep. 1924.
T. NJ Jackson, rep. 6.1S9.
Judge Superior Court.
=. r. Montgomery. dem. 6.915.
Lem J. Dare, rep, 1924.
Prosecuting Attorney.
Samuel p. Schwartz. dem, 500.
G. +. Pattee. rep, 6,525.
County Clerk.
Wilbur NJ. Warner. rep. 6,6S1.
George NJ. Raab, dem. 6.5s5.
County Auditor.
Clarence Sedgwick, rep. 6.674.
Arthur f. Wolf. dem. $3.50.
County Treasurer.
Edward +. Keller. dem, SSH.
c. w. Cole, rep, 6,419.
County Recorder.
John A. Swanson. rep, $3.50.
Bert Klysz. dem. $500.
Sleriff.
L. B. Duck. rep. 7.079.
Frank Niezgodski, dem. 6,2O6.
Coroner.
f. P. Wagner, rep. 6.722
n. Helmen, DEM, 6,262.
County Surveyor.
Henderson Mcclellan. dem. 6.49S.
George II. Leslie, rep, 6.345.
County Assessor.
Roscoe Truax. dem, 6.494
Martin MOchel. rep, SAP
County Commissioner.
Eastern District
4. Beebe. dem. 6.51S.
l.. :. Crun. rep, $500
County Commissioner.
Western District.
NJ J.. Erummit, rep. 6.443.
J. " Miller. dem. 6,3S4
Councilman at Large.
NJ ". Mix dem. s.625.
". u. O'Brien, dem. 6.494
George B. Williams. rep. 6.294
County Council.
j r. Netf. dem. SAC.
6 w. Miliken. dem. 6.273.
Z. ID. Warner, rep, sac.
T.. A. OstrOm. rep. set
TOWNSHIP TICKETS.
Trustee.
Michael Hanley. dem. 4.5Os.
Samuel Kruger. rep. G.I57.
ASSc SsOr.
Joseph Noorde. dem. 4.44S.
Henry Swartz. rep. 3.7S6.
Justice of the Peace.
Joseph Y. WypiszynslSi. dem. 4.S24.
Al w Hosinski rep, 4.277.
J Elmer Peak. dem. 4.I2o
Joseph Ko, acis. rep. 3.S2s.
Constable.
Robert Boyer. dem. 4.332.
Andrew Gunderman, dem. 4.S07.
Fred Hamilton, rep, 1897.
walter Martin, rep. 3.729.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-07

defeated II. Holman. democrat. for
c0fCner By $50 majority.
Township Democratic.
In the township contests the dem
ocrats elected Michael Hanley trus-
tee. ove~ Samuel Kruger. republic
an. by 746 majority. and Joseph
Noorde assessor over Henry Swartz
by 662 majority one democratic
ana one republican justice OF the
sbyEski. democrat. and VI. W Ho-
sinski republican. being the sue
cessfUl candidates for this office
Andrew GunderEan and Robert
Eeycr. democrats. were the success
ful candidates for the Office of con-
etanIe. defeating Walter Martin and
Fred Hamilton, republicans.
The state democratic ticket led
throughout in the county. the demo-
cratic candidates for state Offices re-
ceiving in the neigh Of 100
majority
The official count is as fallows.
INDIANA STATE TICKET.
Secretary of State.
Herman l.. Confer dem. 6,559
William A. Roach, rep, $3.50.
Auditor.
William NJ. Jones. dem. 6.531.
otto l.. KLAUS, rep. 6,495.
rcasurcr.
John B. Mccarthy. dem. 6.543.
To- AFpNfurts-fa ran .AS
Attorney General
Evan b. Stotsenburg. dem. Sass.
Eli Stansbury. rep. 6,366.
Supreme Court Clerk.
Samuel l. Galloway. dem. 6.495.
Patrick j. Lynch. rep, SAP
Supt. of instruction.
Willis A. Fox. dem. 6,4s7
Linnaeus \. Hines. rep, 6.345.
State GeOIOgist.
Edward Barrett, dem, 6.519.
Louis ROark. rep. 6.323.
Judge of Supreme Court
First District
John c. McNutt. dem, 6.475.
Benz. NJ. Willoughby, rep, 6,&41.
Judge Of Supreme Court
Fourth District.
James J. Moran. dem. SAC.
Howard L. Townsend. rep. 6,334.
Judge of Appellate Court
First District.
Milton B. Hotel. dem. 6.566.
Scion A Enloe, rep, 6.32S.
Judge Of Appellate Court.
First District.
Hugh d. Wickens. dem. 6.399.
Charles F. Remy. rep. $500.
Judge of Appellate Court.
Second District.
Frederick S. Caldwell, dem. 6.414.
Willis 9. McNahan. rep. 6.315.
Judge of Appellate Court.
second District.
Edwin r. McCabe, dem. 6,37S.
Alonzo Nichols, rep, $500
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
Congressman
Henry A Barnhart. dem. 6,9O3.
Andrew ]. Hickey. rep. 6.419.
LEGISLATIVE TICKET
State Senator.
G. Y Hepler, dem, 6,746
Edgar 6. Anderson. rep. 6.263.
Representative.
Arthur w. Barnard. rep. 6.64S.
G. y. Byers. rep, 6,53S.
Francis NJ. Hamilton. rep, 6.531
NJ Gorsl<f dem 65O6
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-19

l,r- th" yumIllcutiur effects uf the
plot ~ is difficult 20 describe boo
print the t|b,-urdlt, of scenes and SIN.
uatiuu- tine general up~DttiuE Jua put.
ting away uf cuisines and domestic
life and mo- farce has ever been staged
500 rrp'otr with rho~, les Nothiur Hut
the Truth
NtNu,ll amusement company htN
given the pla, u star of mo- mean
merit Boz NIN FIrutu the well liked
comedian and 70 supporting east Will
FULLY emphasize AN 81 IT, mirthful pos
-ibtlitir~. and tins should afford uuI
local patrons ct the theatcr one ~
tn" %'uiuythlc evenings Of the current
season, tor II b. q funny piay-it has
proven This los repeated performance
and We Jr" promised q splendid pre-
scut1tiuu here
500 tn, a. al htt. Tt,t tf,t t,.t a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-19

The namc-buau's inspires conf.
dencc-poan's Kidney pills Gur kidney
ms, poan's Ointment for skin Itch
ms Duau's ReRulrts for a mild lax
alive. sold at an drug stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-19

Soc thc g. 30 hats tor men that We
are selling Tor SlN5- Meyer a Meyer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-19

Want Ga trade that mule FOR q gas
%waEon1 Try the WANT AD way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-19

Soc tho $3.50 hats Tor men nat We
are selling rur tIN- Meyer " Never.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-09
BUSY WEEK IN THE
 REAL ESTATE FIELD
Deeds Have Been Filed and Recorded During the
 Past Week.

During the past week a total 0t 76 real estate deeds were filed iu tho city clerks office. There were a Cou- eleven deaths were recorded. Includ- ed in the 76 deds filed were the fol- lowing 14 transfers of property:
 F. l.. Coburn to John Burke land on Bellin Terrace: Charles Schrag- CT, ct al to Henry Kenig, land and building on Fairview street; Augustus Boynton to John Olson, ct al. land and building on Stanley street; the Union Realty Company, Inc, to Sal ma and JUstus Wallin, land on Rentschler street: Charlotte Hanson to John J. Hartney, land and building on East street; Harold E. Shepard to New Britain Lumber &s Coal Com pany, land on Arch and Norden streets: John Hicks to Barbara HlcKs land and building on Rutherfor1 street; William B. Rossbera, ct :Ll. to Sarah Stein, land and building on Hawkins street; David E. Warwick to Leon Alden, ct al, land and building on Corbin street; Estate of Herman Voeel to Augusta Nogc>, land on Glen street; Estate of Louis F., Ross berg to Frederick w. Rossberg, ct Fl, land and building on Hawkins street.
 Estate of Michael katakashina to Harry Victorian, land and building on Glen street; Karoline Bajek tC ChaS. w. Holmes, land and building on Ald~ cn street: Alice S Coy to Arthur w. Williams two pieces of land, north and south of tramway.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-09
AMUNDSON COMING
 TO CONNECTICUT
Famous Explorer Has Just Returned From War Front in
 France,

Hartford, March 9.-Captain Ro- aid Amundsen, the Antarctic explorer. will visit Connecticut next week. He will address a large meeting in the auditorium of the Public High school, Hartford, next Thursday even- ing at o'clock, and efforts are be- ing made to arrange meetings for him in Waterbury and New Haven, E'riday and Saturday evenings.
 Captain Amundsen has just re- turned from a three weeks visit to the American army front in France. He is speaking throughout the coun- try under the auspices of the national committee on public information. The Hartford rally has been arranged by the Connecticut State Council of De- fensc, the Hartford War Bureau CO., operating in the plans Rev, pr. tlavel, president of Trinity college, will preside. At 6 o'clock the same evening the Norwegian explorer will be the guest of tho Hartford Press rclub, and will speak.
 As the leader of the Norwegian l olar expedition which reached the South Pole in 1911, he achieved in ternational fame as an explorer. He had previously made explorations in the Arctic regions accommodating val rable scientific data. Upon his re- turn from the South Pole, Amund- sen lectured in Europe, North Amer ica and Australia. He is the author Of '"The South Polc'' printed in 1913. Gcrmany'S ruthless warfare on tho high seas brought from him a pro- test significant in form. He returned tc Berlin the decoration awarded for polar discoveries because of the sink ing of g. convoy in the North Sea on October 25, 1917.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-09
NO ACTION TAKEN
 ON SALARY RAISES
School Board May Include All
 Teachers in Increases

At the monthly meeting of the school board yesterday it was ex- pialned that it will not be necessary to abolish the Easter recess in order to get in the required number of school days, so a vote was taken re- Scindlng the former order, and the following school calendars were adopt cd for the remainder of this year and next year:
 EJaSter recess: Friday night, March 22, to Monday. April 1. 1918; total days for holidays, which leaves 1S0 days what the law requires.
 The school calendar for 191S-1919 as prepared by the superintendent, is as follows: Schools open Tuesday, September 5, 191S schools close Friday, June 2, 1919; Thahksgiving recess Wednesday noon, November 27, to Monday, December ?, 1918; Christ mas recess Friday. December 20, 1918, to Monday, January 6, 1919; spring recess Friday, February 21, to Monday, March 10, 1919; total, 39 weeks or 195 days; deducting six days for holidays leaves 1S9 days, or nine days moro than the legal requirement.
 Reporting on the petition of the PrcvOcatiOnal Grammar school teach d on their present salaries, Judge B. F. Gaffncy asked that the special com mittee be given additional time to con- slider the various phases of this pe- tition. It was granted. Tn comment ing briefly upon these requests, Judge Gatfney said it seemed unfair to act upon these special salaries without considering any other teachers, and he also said that some of the salary rules should be changed. Among others, the five days absence for sick ness is not sufficient. he said.
 Miss Amy l.. Peck, a local girl at tending the Connecticut College for Women, asked permission to give a Belgian Relief dance at the High school during the Easter recess, but her request was laid aside without ac- ton. Chairman P. r. King, of tho police board sent in a letter concern ing tho policing of the schools, cx- plaining that at present the chief has this matter in mind, and at the next meeting of the board some definite action will be taken.
 As previously announced, Physical Director w. G. Moorhead has been given q leave of absence to enter army Y. M. C. A. work, but before going he arranged a schedule for next years work and this will be carried out un- der the direction of C. Moody. who will have supreme charge of athletics, and Coach BearSe
 It was voted to have the graduation exercises of Grade s of the evening schools take place on April s. The vocational evening school classes are to be continued until April & and the classes for non English speaking peo- 1,1n ir1rgn Other routine business Was transacted.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-09
OFFICER CONLIN DEAD.
Veteran fSupcrnumerary Expires at
 Homo On Hart Street

Michael Conlin, one of the oldest and best known members of the $l- pernumcrary police department, died suddenly about 9:15 o'clock last evening at his home, S8 Hart street, of acute heart failure. He worked aS usual at his employment at L&ndcrs, Frary & Clarks yesterday, but did not report for duty at the Scenic the ater, where he had been guardian for many years, telephoning to the police headquarters that he was not feeling well. His death came as a shock to his family and is mourncd by A lc- zion of friends in this city
 He was q native of E'arruington. born 59 years ago, but has resided the greater part of his life in this city. He was of a. quiet unassunling nature, and was popular with his as sociates on the police force and in the factory.
 lo leaves his wife and the follow ing children Margaret, Mary, Ever
New Britain herald., 1918-03-09
RECEIVES WAR CURIOS
Miss Lillian Brady of Chestnut Street in Receipt of Souvenirs From First Line Trenches.

Miss Lillian Brady of Chestnut street has received q, rare and valu- able collection of war curios from France, sent her by Sergeant Ray mond Quccnin of Company F, which went into the trenches last month. Within a few days this collection of curios will be on exhibition in a Main street store window.
 Among other objects, the collec- ton contains one of the terrible Ger man "ish-hok bullets.' These are another invention of the Hun and consist of a regular bullet with a. small fish-hook on the end. The idea of this is to prevent any surgeon from removing the bullet once it is i'm. bedded into a soldiers flesh.
 A button taken from the uniform of a dead Prussian soldier is another of the curioS and a couple of war crosses, from both the British and Scotch, are included. Various articles of wearing apparel used by the sol- diers at the front, as well as other interesting souvenirs, are in the col lection.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-09
KING SCHOOLS ATTRACTIVE.
on Authority to Give Free Lee
 turc in This City.

very public official, parent and Ter in the community is interested he question Of attra ctiVc school Ends. More and more commit Bs are coming to realize that their
 inued growth, progress and pros
 of their public buildings, streets, Is, etc. The United Parents and Ehers' Association invites the pub Eo the Grammar school, Tuesday ling, March 12, to hear Theodore |Dillaway, director of art educa- Boston, Mass, who is to give address on Attractive School alnds and Their Effect" MT. away is a recognized authority on subject and his export services sought throughout the country talk will be illustrated with a 8e number of especially made kopticon views from different parts he country-some of them local. Ir. Dillaway is versatile artist. Is an accomplished futist, former
 member of the Boston Symph ony |estra. He has kindly consented ,ring his flute and will play the wing selections by way of intro-
 ion: "Capriccio," by Sabathil: dante,' by Molique; English les," by German.
 r. Dillaway will be accompanied ! member of the Prevocational mmar school faculty.
 his is the second free public lec-
 of the season offered by the Jed Parents and Teachers Asso- lon
New Britain herald., 1918-03-09
INSULTS TWO GIRLS.
 SENTENCED TO JAIL
Albert Naglc Given Long Term Be-
 hind Bars For His Offensive Actions
 Other Cases On Morning Docket

Albert Naglo, employed by the North x Judd Mfg. Co. for the past three months, before which time he was working in New Haven, was sent to jail for six months by Judeo James T. Meskil in police court this morning on a, charge of in decent exposure. Two young girls, Rose SchnelI and Bertha KiescWCtter, made the complaint against Naglc and Officer Charles Anderson arrest ed lim in front of the Gramtaar school at &:45 o'clock last night. Miss Schnell said that near the Chestnut street entrance to the school Naglo at first accosted, then insultcd her. Later :: he met Miss kieSewCtter aud the two girls followed the man until they met an officer Nagle appeared like q bomb throwing anarchist H@d because of his rabd and bclliGcrent attitude Prosecutor i<lctt refrained from much of an cXaminution.
 Charles Allen, drunk and breach of the peace, was fined $S and costs. Frank McDonough, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace. was sentenced to the state farm and announced that hc would appeal as he did not want to go there. Bends were fixed at $500.
 Mrs Louise Sherman, who was scheduled to have been in court earlier in the week to answer 10 a charge Of assaulting her husband, was on hand this morning but the case was nollCd when MT. Sherman sent in word that he and his wife had made up' and he did not want to h1vn bpl- prOSpCntod
New Britain herald., 1918-03-09
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN.
South Church Sunday School Is After
 New Members This Month.

A membership contest is in pro- gross in the South church Sunday school which will extend through the month of March. Tn the boys division it is conducted by pr. c. W. C. Hill, and in the junior and senior divisions, by the assistant superin tendents, Misses Ruth GrococlI and Harriet Gannett Tn each instance the school is divided into two camps, the reds and the blues, who are work ing for the greater number of points At the close of the contest the awards will be made at entertainments given the contestants.
 A committe has been appointed to have charge of the annual picnic, which will occur on June 2S, and plans will be formed early to make this an especially enjoyable event.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-09

The announcement of the Wolff Bureau, if true, has an important bearing on the situation in Western Asia, and possibly even in India. The peace terms forced upon Russia at Brest-Litovsk took away from Russia districts in the CiScaucasian region through which it would be possible for the Germanic allies to gain en- trance from the Black Sea or Turkey into Persia. Passage through Persia probably would meet with only nom inal opposition, while a still further advance into Afghanistan would be possible.
 A pelin dispatch, dated February P, said the Governor of the Province of Sin kiang had reported that the Turks and Germans were active among the MOhammedans there. Sin I<iang is just to the northeast of Ali ghanistan and abuts the northern bor- der of India.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-09
SIMS IN BOND CAMPAIGN.

London, March 9.-The war bond campaign was featured yesterday by the presence in London of Vice Ad- r1iral Sims, chief of American opera - tions in the war zone. Accom- panied by several members of his staff. Ad- miraI Sims launched in Fountain Pond in the shadow of the Nelson monument in Trafalgar Square. mod els of Warships A huge crowd cheerod for the United States and Great Britain.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-09
ENFORCE TENEMENT LAWS.

The health department and the DC. lice department are planning to CO., operate 10 enforce the tenement house law in this city, especially lr reference to tenement and boardine houses with dark and poorly ventil ated halls Already the two depart- mcnts have a list of several hundred such buildings and if repairs are not made at once the prosecuting attor. ney will be asked to take action.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-09

scratching, He cried night and day.
 1T decided to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After had used them two or three times he stopped scratching, and one box of Cuticura Ointment and one cake of Cuticura Soap healed him." (Signed) Leo Barber, 90 w. Spring St., Winooski, Vt., June 27. 1917.
 Stop the use of all doubtful soaps. Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes.
 Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post card: Cuticurn, Dept. K. Boston." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 5hc
New Britain herald., 1918-03-09
ROBBED or $tO.

uch excited. Nicholas Roselkus,
 boards at 7S Church street, came he police station this morning to e a complaint about the theft oc from his room. He claimed that money was in a bureau drawer
 when he looked for it he saw
 someone else had beaten him to
New Britain herald., 1918-03-09

 at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. li. William FiNncran stationed at In Dovcns is homo on a short fur k.
 house at 122 Glen street has sold tD Harty Victorian by II. V. IT.. administrator of the estate oF Iael i<arkashian. r.. and Mrs. Charles Doyle have |ncd from Savannah, Georgia, ai- FpendinE d few weeks there. Ho annual meeting of the Colts Int ITircarms company will be on Monday, April l. Mary lo- people arc interested in this con 'operty on Chapman and Jubilee et has been transferred to Solo Shurberg HN Louis Reyc~. Prop on Onieda street has been &OiI ,. c. Kilbuurnc to Hula F"idel. Is, Richard Nogci of Glen street the quilt which was Ta filed by anlra Lodge.
 podneHs of Aunt Delia's Bread I'. and Mrs. r.. F. stone of 23 avenue have received a postal h their son Chas. E. Stone noti- k them of his safe arrival ill bee. This his his third trip Is.
 hckcye 1ncubators for sale. Rack Bros, Park and Bigelow Sts.-
New Britain herald., 1918-03-09
QauIity and Variety.

news, features and illustrations.
 New York Sunday American will
 again Sunday, March 10th. 1T HaEgard's new serial VIVA" ,assador Gerard's Face to Face l the Kaiser" and the big Pictor- Iravure sections are the latest tions to the former attractive fea- 5 which are all retained, Order CODY n0W-AdVt
New Britain herald., 1918-03-09
PLATFORM By L. M. Barnes.

1st.-Give the of all the Citys outlying land (so called parks) and fertilizer for all who are am bilious to do farming this coming summer.
 2nd.-Stop the City from going into private en- terprses that not for the interest of the com munity at large and making an excessive burden to the taxpayer.
 3rd-Reparing of all streets by City Employees and using the State Method for repairing macadam- ized roads.
 4th.-Dscontinue of the useless commits sions established only for political gain
 5th.-Establsh greater efficiency and simplify some of the office work now being carried on in some of our City Departments
 6th.--Public bids accepted only on all City pur- chases and publicity pertaining to all contracts ing City work before and as the work progresses.
 7th.-Re-assessment of property to meet the re- quired running expenses of the City Government assessment increased and decreased the particular location demands
 Sth.-Keep our City finances in such shape as to be able to take such public utilities as are charging excessive rates to the City and to n- divdua consumers who obliged to purchase such commodities as a necessity.
 oth-lnsst on having the different City Depart ments work in harmony for the Citys interest
 1Oth.-Motorizing all City Departments includ- ing the outside department of Board of Public Works and provide proper housing and repairing of by skul mechanics.
 Now is the time for the citizens of New Britain to correct their unpardonable fault of wastefulness and extravaganza in the running of our City Gov ernment.
 LUTHER M BARNES
New Britain herald., 1918-03-09

cit, Catherine, John, who is in the United States navy ana Estella Con lin; a brother, Luke Conlin, and two sisters, Mrs. Cornelius Farrell and Miss Catherine Conlin, the last t1rco of Hartford. He was a member of the Woodmen of the World and the Veteran Firemens' association.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-09
CutiCurdHedI Eczema 0n Face That Itched andBurnedS SoCould Not Sleep. Had to Wrap Hands. Cried Night and Day. Nothing Puuer, Sweeter, For All Skin Troubles Than
 Cuticura.
My child had his face covered with eczema. It came like pimples with water

in the middle, and later it took the form of a thick crust. The skin was red, and the eczema itched and burned SO much that he could not sleep nights, and I was obliged to wrap hia hands to stop him from
New Britain herald., 1918-03-09
GERMANY CLAIMS
 ROUTE TO INDIA
May Have Secured Passage Through Lands WrcStcd From Russians by Forced Peace.

The Hague, March 9.-"We have acquired a direct free route via Rus sia to Persia and Afghanistan, says dispatch from the Wolff Bureau, the German semi official agency, re- ceivcd here.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-11-16
THE BETHEL LITERARY
SOCIETY

Bethel Literary highly entertained
its members and friends last Sunday
afternoon. W. H. A. Moore was at
his best and delivered an excellent
instructive address. Mrs. NJ. James
one of Chicago's sweetest soprano
lists and Mrs. Clarinda Hunter noted
Chorister rendered beautiful solos.
Next Sunday, Now II, at 4 o'clock,
P. NJ, the Society presents Hon.
Ferdinand L. Barnett, Subject: "Post
War Problems. Mrs. Geraldine
Withers has arranged a beautiful
musical program. Everybody is cor
daily invited. Admission Free. Rev.
w. D. Cook, D. D. Pastor
Sandy W. Triee, Pres.
J. w. Bell, Sec,y.