davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
PERSONALS.

The condition OF Miss Helen
Smigielswi who IS i'll OF pneumonia,
shows no Improvement.
Mrs. ApOlonia Przybylska, 1902
W. Division ST., is reported very III
OF Spanish influenza.
Michael Nerniug and his dGugh-
ter. Miss Elizabeth, are spending
one day in South Bend. They are
enroute TO Chicago to attend the
wedding OF the formers brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jcnslorski
Grace st. and Miss Martha Koso-
wicz left Friday for Rockford. III.
where they were called on account
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
PERSONALS

Cpl Grover Rudduck, Co F. has
arrived safely overseas, according TO
word received by his mother, Mrs
Alice Rudduck, ia George St
Word has been received by Mrs
Ella Wilhelm. 7OS Forest av., of the
safe arrival overseas Of her son,
Sergt. Dean J. Wilhelm, 18TH field
artillery band. 3Sth division.
Pvt. Milo D. Bowers, supply com
pany 137th field artillery. has ar
rived overseas safely. according to
word received by his cousins. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank White, 1914 +. Miner
st
Mr.. and Mrs. CAMEL Rogers, SIS
f. Colfax av.. have just returned
from Holland, Mich. where they at
tended the funeral OF Mr. Rogers
brother Edmond Rodgers. who died
a weei. ago Saturday at Camp Tay-
Tor, Ky.
Mrs Hugo Oltsch. 517 Blaine av.,
scribe of the South Bend court No.
Al, T. B. H.. who has been seriously
i'll for the past week and a halt
with Spanish influenza, is improving.
Leslie Metzger, son of Mrs. Jo-
seph Metzger, who is visiting here
from SCOTS, Kan. is very i'll of
Spanish influenza at the Konzen res
idence on Liberty way.
Word of the safe arrival over
seas of Cpl. Otto Dihlmire. head
quarters company, 18th field artil-
derry. 3Sth division. has been received
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. r.
Dihlmire, 500 Portage av.
Miss Virginia Conway Of Cam
bridge, o., who has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. ]. r. Burgener, 11S
r. Indiana av., has been called
home by the illness of her sister.
Floyd Buck, 18th field artillery,
has arrived safely overseas, accord
ing to word received by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buck, S14
Rush st.
John NJ. Steffee, ST., 932 Milton
av., who has been i'll Of Spanish in
fiuenza, is improving
Mrs. W. II. Barker, SCI y. Scott
St, has Just received word that her
youngest son, +. r. Barker, who has
been stationed at the Great Lakes
aviation school since May 81, has
been lated as mechanics mate, first
class. and will be retained at the
school as instructor in airplane mo-
tors Mate Barker was formerly the
foreman at the Service garage
Miss Lecna kacomet. Cos Laporte
av. has received word of The safe
arrival overseas of her brother, Les
ter f. Kacomet, 1G7th field artil-
lery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Greening, Ga
Sherman av.. have received word OF
the safe arrival overseas Of their
son, Pvt. Clarence r. Greening Of the
18th regiment infantry.
Miss Verence Warner, daughter OF
Joseph Jaronik 445 S Grant St. is
very i'll of Spanish influenza. Her
condition was considered critical
during the early part of the week.
Word has been received by Mrs.
John briggs. 1926 S. Main St. that
her son, T c. Trent, of the head
quarters company, 18th field artil-
lery. has arrived overseas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27

A very pretty wedding was sol
emnized at high noon on Saturday
when Eleanore Miiham Knight
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Milham. Kalamazoo. Mich. and
James w c. Reynolds. son of Mrs.
John Reynolds. $50 w. Lasalle av.,
were united in marriage at the home
OF the bride. Only the immediate
family was present. Mr. and Mrs.
Reynolds have left for four weeks
honeymoon trip in California.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
Blanket Time.
and now is buying time

Wool finish blankets large size in all colorS fancy
plads, S6Q5 pair
Cotton blankets, extra good quality gray tan or
white, S2.75 and $3.50 pair
Cotton blankets, extra large size and good weight
$3.50 pair.
Woolnap blankets, i'll plain colors and fancy plads
S5.95 pair.
Cotton and wool blankets
Size 66xSO, plain gray pink and blue borders
SI1.OO pair.
Size 7Ox8o, plain white, pink and blue borders
$3.50 pair.
Wool blankets, extra fine grade, plain white with
pink blue and yellow borders, $3.50 and $3.50
pair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27

The South Bend Conservatory Of
Music offers thorough instruction in
all branches Of music. Toepp Bldg
T. II. IngersOll, Der. and Mgr.
Advt. 9O1C-27
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-27
Gruesome Find at EagIe-

Gruesome Find at EagIe-
 While one of the employees of the Eagle pump station was out hunting doves on last Monday he stumbled across a pile of bones, and thought they were the bones of some animal hut upon colser examination proved to be the bones of a human skeleton. The authorities at Morenci were inn mediately notified of the find and pr. Burtch accompanied by two of the deputy sheriffs, rode out to Eagle to investigate. From all appearances the body must have been lying ex- posed to the elements for over a year as the bones were bleached white, and upon close examination were found to be full of bird shot. Shreds of what appear to have been fine suit of clothes remained near the body, also some small pieces of paper money amounting to about forty dollars were fund. Nothing was found that might give a clue to the identity of the person or the time of death other than that the per son wore heavy woolen underwear at, the time of death, pieces of which still covered the body when found.
 The only theory advanced is that the party must have been hunting and thru an accident discharged his own gun, and was seriously wounded and tried to get to the pump station to. receive help but being too weak from the loss of blood died on the way. The body was found about two miles north of Eagle pump station on the north side of the river and in a spot not much travelled by other than wild animals.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-27
DRUG DEPARTMENT

and myself finally arranged to get a Ford car and we passed over the Georgian military road to Vladikaf- kaz. Here we were held up for a considerable period as railroad com munications were cut, robberies and depredations going on everywhere. will not attempt to go into details in regard to our trip through the North ern part of the Caucasus, but suffice to say it was one Hell's trip. We were piled into freight cars with dirty lousy people, and were stopped and searched at all stations. We were headed for Moscow by way of Rostoff, but were cut off by the Germans and were very, very fortunate to cut across from Tihoretzkaya to Partisan before the Germans cut this line.
 The trip up the Volga by boat was the most pleasant part of our trip, but after arriving at Yaroslav, our troub- les began Bread was almost an inn possibility to receive. During our stay in Tif1is we were receiving wire less messages regularly advising us of the great success of the Germans and emphaizing the fact of the absolute fizzle of the American evolutionary forces. The messages were sent in French and signed Eiffel Tower and it was made to read that the French were apologizing for the inability of the Americans to cope with the mod ern trench warfare methods and were openly stating their great disappoint- ment. Of course, you understand these were sent from Germany and is part of the German propaganda sys- tenn. It gave me great joy indeed,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-27

after arriving at Volloda, after re- ceiving the news from our American Ambassador. David R. Francis. to the exact contrary.
 Tn all of these towns there were German missions working to secure |tte release of German and Austrian prisoners. While there was at that time certain amount of credit given
 Germany by the natives because of
 their big Spring advance, nevertheless all ot the peasants and business men
 generally were in sympathy with the
 Allied cause and were pro-Aily. They were, however, very careful about talking as the Bolsheviki fore ed the issue and it was really danger GUS to make any assertions whatever.
 We encountered the Allied troops at Rem advancing south. They were mostly British and Servian. although some Fl lench. Great numbers of for eien were living both at archangel and Murmonsk, awaiting passage to Ens inaJ. We wer, fortunate in get. ting on board the Borde1uS within thee or four days after our arrival at MoIlnonsk. It so l.ap.,ered that fifty seven families were Quarantined and cut off the boat on account of sickness and through the influence of certain government ofhciats. MT. Col quhoun and I got reservation started third class and travelled most of the way across thir.i class, but finally got into secDpC class and, shc:tlp before arriving ill England, I get into the first class cabin. The boz: was packed with 22JG refus.es. mo;1... Belgian and Ere lch, and three
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-27

qnarl:rs of them women and children. spent about month in England, visited MT. ColQuhoun's home and several of the interesting centers while there. I arrived in New York on the 18th of August.
 We had several experiences en route, one across the North Sea and one just 300 miles out of New York. During the passage from Bergen to New Castle we had at times as many as 69 ships in our convoy, but, cross ing the Atlantic after the first forty eight hours we were alone, each ship of the convoy that started out went in different direction
 It is quite probable that if I am not drafted I may go into the diplomatic service and go back to Russia, but I hope not. In the meantime I certain ly will be glad to hear of conditions down there. Give my best regards to every one down there and remem- Der I am patiently awaiting a letter from you.
 R. c. HIGLY.
 MT. Higley and MT. Marston were both employed by the Caucausus Cop per Co.,, in Russia and it will be re- membered that MT. Marston and fami- ly returned from Russia about eight months ago, leaving there before con- ditions became as bad as they are now. MT. Higley staying in Russia to look after the company's proper ty until he was forced to leave X To hell with the Kaiser.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-27
Some Personal Experiences Encount- cred on Leaving Russia:
 Cbioooo III Cant z 1Q12

Some Personal Experiences Encount-
 cred on Leaving Russia:
 Chicago, H., Sept. 5, 1918. MT. Fred Marston,
 Parral, Mexico.
 have been expecting letter from you in reply to one mailed you from London but as several other letters that were mailed at the same time failed to reach here, it may be that you also have not heard from me. In this letter I explained to you the details of the situation and condition Of things as I left them in the Cauca- sus.
 No doubt, you were informed of MT. Van Liews and Mattievitch's stand against the company. They attempted to confiscate, with the as- sistance of the government, the entire properties and interests of the Cau- vasus Copper company. I tried to remain neutral and I was offered quite an attraction by the govern ment and Van Liew if I would tie up for another two years. This, of course, had to refuse in order to re- main loyal to the company's interests. After the Turks had advanced on Batoun and our properties had fallen into their hands, we proceeded to Tifiis and raised money and made preparations for all hands to leave for England via America. Of the eleven members of the foreign staff only myself and MT. Colquhoun got out of Russia. The other boys who left ahead of us via Baku were taken prisoners by the Tartars at Elizabeth pol and still remain in their hands back in the interior. MT. Colquhoun
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-27

Episcopal services will be held in the court house Sunday evening at s. Rev. A. P. Wagwood, the new minister will preach. Archdeacon J. R. Jenkins will also be present.
 MT. T. S. Curtis, journeyed to Lordsburg to meet his family who have returned from California where they have been spending the summer months.
 Dr. G. w. Blatherwick spent few days ip Fl Paso this week on busi- ness.
 Mrs. T. s. Curtis and sons. Kenneth ana Thomas Jr., returned last week rom a vacation spent in LoAg Beach
 MT. M. H. Mclean, general mana. ger of the Phelps Dodge Corporation. Morenci Branch, was a business wis. ltor to Tucson this week.
 A. s. Livingston and daughter. Ruth of Bisbee, are the guests of Mrs. Llvingston's parents, MT and Mrs. F. Stanger on D. Hill.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 NEARING COMPLETION

Most of the Copper Era readers are familiar with the fact that the Presbyterians propose to worship in modern edifice in the near future. Most of the Copper Era family also know that this church will be located on the East Side, for this fact has been mentioned in these columns in the recent past, when we told won of the commencement of this place of worship. We'll, Contractor Wester. man is going right ahead with the building, and it begins now to look real 'housey." We cannot tell you just when he will have it ready for the congregatiop. but it won't be a great while.
 Rev. Curry H. Love, the pastor of this flock, came in few days ago, and while the Cooper Era man has no authority to speak, he is saying that some astonishment was manifested on his face when he saw what gladsome surprise his flock was ore. pairing for him during his absence.
 The new Presbyterian church will be one of the handsomest in Arizona. Clifton is not going to take a back seat with any of the other Arizona cities when it comes to comparing our church buildings, after this new church building is complete.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-27
Morenei Chapel

Morenei Chapel
 An Interesting service is planned for next Sunday evening at 7:30 at the Chapel. A trio consisting of Miss 1mogene Hitchcock, T. P. Romanes and H. L. Barr will sing. The past or's topic will be How To Make a Strong Life.'' Sunday school at 9:30 A. M. The Review will be conduct ed by Rev. Mac Phie. The Board of Trustees will meet on Friday even- ing at 7:30. The adoption of bylaws for the government of the church will be considered, as we'll as provision made for regular musical services of the church.
 Dr. H. w. Rice has been in Doug las for the past weeks. at which place he successfully passed an examina- tion for commission in the medical corps of the U. s. army.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-27

A. Brubaker M Wright G. N Staneer Daniel
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-27

Return Registration Cards
 The exemption board is busy with the new draft, and every day regis trants are returning their registration cards. This work is proceeding, but the cards have not begun to come in very rapidly yet. A little later the force will be deluged when the tide turns, and the 3o64 registrants begin to come in. In addition to those pub lished last week the following cards have been received. The serial num- bers apeparing on the left:
 3O94 Robert Phillips, Clifton.
 3O95 John Stephen McKelvey, Shef- don.
 3096 Hughie Phillips, Clifton.
 3097 George Robert Riddle, Clifton
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-27

To hell with the Kaiser.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-07

1.-THE sacrifice he and the Others have made the sacrifice
many Of Our boys making every day should be
inspiration home to carry To be worthy Of
the country for which they have given their lives the least
do is full share in the gigantic task whose successful
completion alone will make their sacrifice avail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-27
ALIENTISTS SAY MISS LUSK
WAS INSANE, JUDGE IS
NOT CONVINCED. HOWEVER

NAUKESHA. Wis, May 20
Three aiienists today testified that
.hey believed Grace LuSk was insane
at the time she shot Mrs. Mary
Newman Roberts that il was heredi-
tary and was brought 10 Jhe sur
face suddenly 10y the fierce verbal
attack made by Mrs. Roberts
on the other hand Judge Martin
Lueck gave his opinion that Miss
Lusk is not insane now nor ever
was Judge Lueck made this state
ment when the state moved that 2
commission be appointed TO detA
mine whether or not Miss Lusk is
insane az the present time
IF she Is insane We have no right
10 try her declared Pros. Corrigan.
Judge Lueck overruled the motions
and said ct don't think the de
fendant is insane now. And. while
The jury is out 7 don't mind saving
that ] am not convinced she ever
vas insane.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-27
DEATHS
CHARLES j. INJUNCTION.

Charles j. Munchow died at his
home 1241 =. Howard st. at $50
O'Clock sunday morning. Mr. Mum
chow was fireman on the G.. l. <
= railroad. and had resided i'm South
Bend for Is years He was born i'm
ottawa. Ill.. May o. 1872, where he
lived until ne came 10 South Bend.
air. Nuuchow had suffered I'm health
Tor the last four years
Surviving are ;wo sons. Lewis. IL.
and Frank, .; two sisters. Mrs
Harry Grettencord and Mrs. Jacob
Grettencord of Ottawa III. ID
brother Frank Munchow. Camp
Ferry. y. y. national army. Mr.
MmchOw was married 10 Miss Della
Kramer in South Bend in 1904. who
also survives him
Funeral services will De held at
the family residence at > y. m. Tues
Gay. The Rev. Elder Roos Will be i'm
charge of the services. Burial will
be i'm Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-27
NAVAL RESERVE GETS
IL RECRUITS MONDAY

Twelve men have enlisted in the
naval reserve at the local navy re-
cruiting office and were sent 10 In
dianapolis Monday for final eXamin-
alton The local office will be closed
all day Memorial day. The men who
left Monday are: X. :. Stryker. 22l
". Jackson ST.. hospital apprentice,
first class; Roy Witter, Elkhart, APP
prentice seaman; John j. Pagan, 81.
Joseph. Mich. seaman. second class.
Walter A. Sweeney. 1905 W. Wash
ington aV. landsman's electrician;
Guy W. Rudd. Plymouth. seaman.
second class: George Bachmau 799
Clay ST. yeoman; Merit +. Murphy.
I'll Forest av.. moulder. second
class. John +. Kolecki, S33 :. Kos
ciusko ST.. moulder second class;
Edwin Barker. 32l y. Scott St. ma
chinists mate. second class. avia-
ton section: Edward A. Price, 1909
y. Adams ST. fireman. third class;
Leo r. Ryback. 1877 y. Carlisle ST..
carpenters mate third class Casimir
Eurek. S23 W. Sample St. landsman
carpenters mate. aviation section
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-27
MARRIED 48 YEARS.,
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE

Lima Gorham. who has been mar
ried 10 Alvin Gorham for IS years
and separated from him for / ! years.
Med suit for divorce against him
Monday i'm the superior court.
charging abandonment and absolute
failure 10 provide for her They
were married March rs. 1871. and
have lived apart since April 10.
1907.
Two other divorce suits were filed
i'm the same court Monday Edna
Wagner filed suit against Earl Wags
ner who is charged i'm the complaint
with cruelty and false accuse tons.
They were married Jan. =. 1915. and
separated wear ago last February
Minnie Lewis asks for decree
against David Lewis on grounds of
desertion and failure TO provide. The
couple was married Feb. %. 1912.
and have not lived together since
December 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-27
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM
AT STULL NJ. E. CHURCH

a patriotic program is 10 be held
at Stull NJ. - church this evening
at I:45 o'clock. The silver Offering
will benefit Negro soldiers. The pro-
gram follows
Invocation; Tritt family orchestra.
special numbers and Gospel Hymns
Medley" repeated by request: ad-
dress. Again They Answer Their
Country's Call" Theodore Seidler;
hymn. The Son of God Goes Forth
to War" sung 10y Mrs. Irene Fans
Ter; responsive reading, The Ma
ton: The Gloria Patri." congre-
cation; scripture reading. John
15:1-13: Battle Hymn Of the Re
public" congregation; address, The
Life of Booker Washington, A. V
Babbs; Boy Scout drill and wig
wagging with signal flags, by Boy
Scouts. Donald Dubail. scout mas
ter; solo. When the War is over, -
Mrs Irene Fansler: whistling song.
zone summer Day" Mrs. Margaret
Burger; prayer hymn, Mrs Irene
Fansler: address. How the Meth
odist Episcopal Church Helps" by
the pastor: whistling song. "Old
Folks at Home" Mrs. Margaret Ber-
ger; silver Offering: hymn. The Star
Spangled Banner congregation;
benediction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-27
APARTMENT HOUSE FIRE
CAUSES $500 DAMAGE

Damage amounting TO about $500
was caused 10y "a fire which started
n The lower floor Of the apartment
house at y. Lafayette blvd about
DO o'clock Monday morning Before
the nremen could reach the pla e.
the blaze had made its way up "a sort
Of shaft in the building. and was
smoking ON three floors.
DimculJy I'M lighting the IRE was
encountered because of rubbish
which had accumulated in the shaft.
Only after the walls and floors had
been thoroughly drenched with the
chemical fiuid was il possible 20 eX-
tnguish the blaze.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-27
STUOEBAKER CLUB TAKES
ORPHANS FOR AUTO RIDE

Members of the Studehaker club
entertained the children Of the or
phans home Saturday afternoon
treating them 10 AN automobile ride
and refreshWents The response Of
the Riddles indicated the degree of
their appreciation. Calling for them
at the home. the club members took
the children on ride about the city
which finally led into the country.
AT Ausustue's corners the party met
AN lice cream cone Wagon" which
had been stationed there in advance
hy the clubs arrangement commit
tee. All ~ The children We're given
refreshments here and they were
then brought back to the home
Noise-maNing apparatus had been
provided thc children as means OF
ulanifestins their spirits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-27

international News Service
NEW YORK. May 27.-Specula-
tive sentiment was distinctly divided
during the early trading on the
stock market today. railroad stocks
being strong. while the industrials
were weak but the professional ele-
ment on the floor and in the street
continued aggressively bearish and
seized on every new development as
a reason for putting out more lines
of short stocks. Announcement that
the president will address congress
on revenue legislation this afternoon
was used as a reason for selling all
the industrials after a rally which
occurred soon after the opening.
steel Common which opened up
5-S at 100 II, rallied TO l07 and
then dropped 10 1O6 IS. Baldwin
Locomotive declined / - to IS IL.
Colorado Fuel, q fter opening ] IL
up at % -. declined 10 30 81.
Anaconda dropped IS 10 81 IA and
fra ctional losses were sustained in
other copper shares. The weakness
in the steel industrials had an in
fuence on the general market and
made the railroad stocks waVer aft
er the initial declines.
Reading advanced - TO SIS Ia
and New York Central advanced IL
to IS IA with "a reaction 10 IS. New
Haven. after advancing IS 10 A. "a
declined to ~ > s. Marine Preferred
advanced "a TO 100 IS followed by
a reaction 10 90 IA.
Liberty 1-2's sold at 9S.9S. The
Is were traded in at 1870 and the
las at 1874.
Commission houses were large
sellers of industrials during the fore
noon and this caused losses of from
two to three points in most OF the
active issues. The sellers based
their operations on the uneasiness
over the administration tax pro-
gram and the news of the opening
OF the new German drive.
Mexican Petroleum lost IA
points TO % II and Marine Prefer
red after selling at 100 dropped to
as IA. while the common fell to
20 IS. Reading after selling Up to
IS IA. dropped TO So and Union
Pacific fell one point 10 40 "a.
New Haven Welded three points TO
40 "a and then rallied TO above -.