davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-05

You might DO surprised to know that
the best thing you can use for 8 severe
cough, Il remedy which 10 easily pre-
pared at home IN Just lew moments
It's cheap, but for prompt results It beats
anything else you ever tried Usually
stops the ordinary cough OF chest cold N
"a hours. Tastes pleasant. too-ch1Ioren
like it-and 1t Is pure>an6 good.
Pour 2h ounces of Pinex IN Q pint
bottle; then in Il up with plain
gTanulated sugar syrup. Or use clarl-
fed molasses5 honey, or corn syrup
instead OF sugar syrup, II desired.
Thus you make q full pint family
supply-but costing no more than q
small bottle of ready-made cough syrup.
And as g cough medicine, there Is
really nothing better to be had at any
price. It goes right to the spot and
gives quick, lasting relief. Il promptly
heals the inAameG membranes that line
annoying throat tickle, loosens the
phleSm, and soon your cough stops en-
4ireIy. Splendid for bronchitis, Group,
Who0pinH cough and bronchial asthma
Pinex is q highly concentrated COM
pound OF Norway pine extract, famous
8or its healing eject on the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for e23S ounces OF RineX with
directions and don't accept anything
else Guaranteed to give absolute satis-
faction or money promptly 5efunosaR
The Pinex o., Ft. Wayne. Ind
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-05

Philips william p White WateE
PisaEIf. Andrea, shamoE4n, Pa
REynor. Matt E. Wann, Okla.
Roper. william D., DaRBonY{He. NebE
sadIer. Fred b, CaIEBay, NeEr.
Shea, Augustus. New DtGginss Wis.
Smith James z, AmeSbury, Mass
streftetmeyer, william T, Cincinnati
rsS. &C Columbus Dee. CLINTON. N G.
TODD, wallace Cadillac, Mich.
TrembIey, WIltred, Fan River 1Easa.
WhfttIe Ernest o., FAN River, Mass
Wines, lawrence. IslandSraneh, "
Died Of disease
Smith. Charles n. Lincoln Smith
2O19 Main Street, wellsburE, ". va
Wounded Severely
Lieutenants:
Armstrong. Elmer John, Normal, M
Brunette, John O.. Kansas City, No.
De Aquero. Miguel E., il, New York
Tt ii walter n. indiana Pa
Harding, Clarence W. Des Moines
Lyman, Pliny B. Milford, Mich
SerEeants:
BeIk, Joseph n, Fort 3fll, s. c.
Edney, Robert G. Tryon. N c.
Elliott, Edward s., Shelby, N. C..
Fitzgerald James Francis, Lackawan
ma, N. z.
Flaherty, Donald J, Newark, \. J.
Fossett. Harold, Hemet, Cal
Hicks, Virgil 8, Rock Castle. Va.
Noye, Isaac l.. Harrisburg, Pa
Werltng, Russell. Fort Wayne, Ind.
Corporals:
Daugherty. Emmett, Dewey. Okla
Dion, Henry e. Shelbyville, Tenn
EtmerS, Victor A, Fullerton, Cal.
Clover, Frank, Depew. n. Y.
Grossman. Dsyfd, Arlington. n. J.
McCarron Michael, New York, n. Y.
Melvin. John R, Buffalo, n. 7.
Murphy. William E., Braddock, Pa
o'Brien John Joseph. st. Louis, Mo.
Parrish, Andrew P, McCIllerS, n. c.
PeuueI. James T., Duke, Okla
Reid, Florence a., Edna, Ala
Sanger Miles D., CIearbrook, Va.
Walsh. Harry J., Philadelphia, Pa.
Mechanics:
Little, Joseph J., New Haven, Conn.
McCauley, Andrew J., hSerry. Tex.
Wagoners:
Brown, Henry Lee, Devine. Tex.
Hitch. James n, Philadelphia, Pa
AaFonson, Brother a, West Duluth
Aeeso, Antonio, BEannpd, Conn.
Bailey, AIonzo, Bafleyton, Ala
Barnhart, Charles e, Sandy Lake, Pa
sarras, Stanley. Barras, Broussard,
Bates, Joseph w. Piper, Ala
Baum. Harry A, Weir, KanS-
Beckner. John w, Willow Bend, W.
Bell, James NJ. shawsvfIle, va.
Benedict, George, Bohemia. N. Z.
BigeIow. Guy C., Burns. Kans.
Boyd. Marshall Armstrong, Pittsburgh
Bradley. Thomas, Summit Hill, Pa.
Brett, Willard, Harrisburg, Pa.
Brfckler, Harry, New York, II. Y
Brosk. Earl E.. South Newbury. vt.
Brooks, James w. Fairport, n. Y.
Brown Eddie Mason, Madison, Mo.
Brown, Jesse s.. Fort Note, 8. c..
Butler, walter G.. Natchez. Miss.
Carson, John A, Rocky Mount, n. C.
SoAy S4S 0SS46S G4-B oA@AOAR WIS"
Clark, Charles a, Sinford, Fla.
Cunningham, Thomas J., Ipswich.
Mass.
Dascalos, Jim. Aberdeen, s. Oak.
Daugherty, Walter, McAlester. Okla.
IDougherty. Michael, Lincoln, Nebr-
Downey. Leonard F.. DanytI1e, Ill
Eaton. Wright E, Boon Terre, Mo.
Erie, Francis A, Fulton, Kans.
Fzr8ons, Edward Adolph. SunrinS,
wis.
Fletcher. Shelby. AndaIusia, Ala
Gionfirddo. Joseph. Dysart. Pa.
Gray, Murray c., Franklin, Tex.
Green, Stewart H., Jackson, n. Y.
'GrfswoId, Lester B., Alexandria, La.
Gum, Ewing J., ST Louis, Mo.
Hall, Charles E., Everett Wash.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-05

-. ,.,,o-t-
q y - eonl1a:1 Nc genera OF the
L1l-ca4 E-zslssl 49, = oEeSs.
Ai..s4 = -. - y
- 1ls4 e eee9gens ..1 oLLlsE -
els4 - 44sezsss,, 60 y auus9 -
.-r1a re- o.s1E.ed . slsgnty 30 s14
MISSING - 4et4o4ls = p9Ia4s 1900
s54.ee q Aselens
49,
-ysnel 41eoqoFe De- ~ Cof1r1ota1
:.
4l.egts -.
sseQsEss go " YORK. n. Il
<-es..1a< l4a H AtSsi1I1Liee'
-,
10 de1155 y mn e1pctisS MIMI
ssS.zs ~.
r9lss s e =, .Eselols WIS
setgsaLlls
seaen sEEy G, lumber City Pa.
1ostseas 9kta .. Rock Island, III
syss, s2SEs. =. Ia River, oha,
aosh z. Lewisyme. Tex
Ii@E = 44iclSsE We, ONO
5oys ssEs E5eoEge R Lehigh. Iowa
~ tsessFalle' Tenn
sEoek, 5[aaall. New York. n. 2.
t3s9 49, :. :. 5llas, Esyrac9se, n. Y
s.esels Se1 W. LEBANON, KY.
700. Nard 4, Buffalo. n. Y.
4 e. s1lzeE U Fort steAaeoom'
:. - - INA glotes, Columous, o.
:. -, 8 l11l = gsEpercoW1' MASS
I'D Ss.sssl 20 y, Council N: y.
sssss ~ z.-esE IL, =! sEenesTs' NJ
1870 = 9LlItsaukee' WIS
S.-s- 20 lQseVIle, ?. Y.
- u ~. slllas1. y. - 4SynchDurs, va.
p =.ss,a, me- 4.ss !! ~ hanson: N: =
eEss SaeorEe VIZ Reading, Pa
In, lsteEl1a g Charleston, Ohio.
lee VI Ge1Grellia, wash.
t4lqel1l1e Jonn, brighton, Mass.
ee4s1es4.Ll
-el9eeEs george ~ Trenton, N J.
eelel11
S9sss " 4lLEs9eis Gnaca8os III.
q " HOUR simpson, Grafton, W.
GERS osepn F. cleveland, ONO.
-lz.pse4t ssrenee. q, East orange
= 1eeleEs s tanley b, Meuden, Conn
= 1go1ls 4g4I1 wayne Wa6eman, Ohio
COOKS
llogar A.rtl1Eir a, Dayvtile. Greg
sehgtta shsrie5 FL Della, Md.
lg1ts9e
serlEuss yard h, GrantsviIle, Gtah.
5enelSQs. psmefreosD Verona, Pa
Fl Anthony G.. Portsmouth. o.
c1aeld George chicago. L.
Hcqser lloyd w, Greensboro, II. G.
LIS John Buffalo. N Y.
stsE carl Santa Panlt Cal
Oscar, Laurel Hill, Fla.
1er John; Witt, Ill
go1d 2. Kankakee, IL.
Lawrence Joseph, franklin.
e1lmepss Forrest B., Coriey, Ark
lseet Iltapl, Scion, Iowa
l.5giers y tllfam L, Taliapoosa. Ca
70 osS sowslzi. Frank. Baltimore, Nd.
1orrl1 Y1ncents Wheeling, W. Va.
slRss Raymond. New York, n. Y,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-05
CatafFhlDeafneos Cannot Be ued

b LOGAN appliea2Ioua. a. they cannot reach
only enc way % cure eGtGREhal- oGS8no1S
and that q By : eouSdtuGteual eomedE'
famed eoadit1oD OF the mucous lining q
the En1fachIRa Tube. When this cube -
ln6RuaOd you have . Rumhl0E SOMA o. IN"
DoFfoct heaF1nG. and Whm 81 . ent1Fely
closed, Deafness . the result. Unless the
EndanEmGtion can b Fe6nee4 ana this tube
restored % III normal coalition. hearing
VIM b 9eStEoY0d 6OCSyOG Many cases Of
dea3nelO are caused By ea&1FTh. which 70
68csa. HSlrO C1fnIEh HOdIctnO acts thru
the blood on ne muecH1 surfaces o the
We WIN e4vO one Hundred DoiIGzD tOR
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness thai cannot
- cured b. HARE CSsGITh Medicine CT
Ou4STD 6g9G An DEpEG4Etl 76o.
I'd GHENEE sco.o 3ete4e q
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-31

Roy. Butcher announces Sunday school at 10 a. m. and the usual service at 7:3O at SC. Luke's church next Sunday.
 Word has been received from J.. 70. McNurrcy formerly connected with the land office in Juneau and instructor of atcnography in the aight school here. that ho is train ag at Camp Lewis, where he was called in thc first Alaska draft He b vlth Che och Co. tGG Depot Brig ade
 M.s. C. p. Morgan visited the Red Cross worl, rooms at this place Inst Wednesday afternoon and helped thc workers with her advice in regard Go various departments Of tho work She also left samples of tho spag- mum moss and samples of the pads, which are made with the moss as a
 uar This afternoon as the paper .o,s ta press the Rcd Cross work room presents tho usual busy ape pcaraucc that distinguishes it on Friday afternoons
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-31
FIRST BALL GAME

The baseball game between thc Douglas and Trcadwol Grcmcn was called ou time Sunday afternoon, and in spite Of the fact that the boys had had mo practice as yet this year. they put up a good game and showed that they had not forgotten how
 The pitching of both Higgins and Martini was remarkably steady and Che spectators were kept In doubt of thc outcome Of the game until the seventh inning, when Kearuoy made a homo run. giving Douglas a score of { against three for Trcadwcll
 The spectacular fielding stunts were pulled oU by Young of Trcadwell, and Llicstraud. of Douglas. A small but enthusiastic bunch Of rootcrs helped Co culivcu the game and a collection Of S3O.G5 was taken in for thc Red Cross By agreement only seven innings were Co be play ed. Tho following tells the tale:
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-31
NOTHING ELSE LIKE
 TT IN DOUGLAS

There never has been anything in Douglas with the INSTANT action of simple buclthorn bark glyccrin, etc.. as mixed iu Adlor-ika. ONE nushcs the ENTIRE bowel tract 80 completely it relieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or and prevents appcndi- dus. The INSTANT, pleasant ac- ton of hdlcr-ika surprises both doe tors and patients Guy l.. Smith, druggist.
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-31

0|TTTTITT II"TTI' I"TTI 'N'''T ''|'' Two base hits Higgins, 9; Martini. Base on balls. by Higgins 8, Martini 9. Struck out by Higgins IS, by Martini I3. Left on bases, Tread we'll Q. Douglas 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
UNITED IRISH LEAGUE
ELECTS DILLON, HEAD

DUBLIN. May I - The national
directorate of the United Irish league
today elected John Dillon chairman
to succeed the late John Redmond.
A resolution was unanimously adopt
ed protesting against the appliCa-
ton of CONSUMPTION in Ireland. de
claring that such an attempt under
present circumstances would be GER
tain to end in failure and disaster,
and calling on the members of the
league throughout the country TO
strengthen and extend its organiza-
ton. with a view TO operating effec-
tually with the mansion house con-
ference in resisting the application
of CONSUMPTION to Ireland"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
MAY DAY FINDS u. S.
WAR WORK PROGRESSING

WASHINGTON. May l. - May
day will find the nations war work
going forward without hindrance
by a single industrial strike of con-
sequence. The only threatened
demonstration-tha on the Pacific
coast as a protest of labor against
the conviction of Thomas ]. Mooney
apparently will not materialize
as the result Of appeals 10 the WORK
ers by union officials and Mooney
himself.
Intensive efforts of the govern
ment. aided by the powerful lever
Of pr0lic opinion have served to
bring labor and capital together to
such a degree that there is not a
serious tie-up anywhere in the coun-
try. officials of the department Of
LABOR said tonight. Labor disputes
still exist. but in such cases the
workers are remaining at their
tasks pending an adjustment of dit
ficulties with their employers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
100000 TONS OF
SHIPPING IN APRIL

WASHINGTON. May I 4 to-
tai output OF 10000 tons OF new
shipping for the month OF April was
reported TO the shipping board to-
day by Commissioner OF Navigation
Chamberlain, Two-thirds OF the
tonnage was constructed in the last
half OF the month.
At that rate the output for the
year would approach 100000 tons
but shipping board officials arc
looking forward 90 much higher
monthly totals as building gets un-
der way. The best previous month :
construction was in June Of last
scar. when 22S.154 tons was built.
The total in March was 166,709 tons.
The shipping boards own figures
on April construction will not be an
rounced until complete reports have
been received from all ship yards.
Those from Pacific coast Yards may
rot be at hand before the middle
Of next week.
To the lay mind unaccustomed
to ship building figures" said a
statement by the board making pub
lie Mr. Cham berlain's report, this
total OF 240. 900 tons may not seem
very impressive. But il means that
during the 90 working days in the
month there were turned ont on an
average Of 1000 tons Of ship con
struction day"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
VETERANS INSPIRE
PATRIOTISM IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK. May l. - Veter-
ans, Notwithstanding their youth,
from the American forces in France.
and Chausseurs Aipins, the Blue
Devils" of the French army. today
inspired in thousands Of New York
ers something Of the feel Of war.
in a series OF demonstrations in be
half Of the third Liberty loan. The
returned troops from the American
trenches appeared at a rally on the
sub-treasury steps, az which $3.50,
0C0 in bonds were sold, after whieh
they Joined the Frenchmen in pa
rade from Battery park TO the city
hall. and thence TO the seth regi-
ment armory.
The fact that both the French
and American veterans had appear
ed publicly yesterday caused no
lessening in the fervor Of their re
ceptiOn. Streets near the sub
treasury were a seething mass Of
people. and civilian speakers who
had opened the rally quickly re-
treated into the background VIXEN
Il khaki-cl steel-helmetted men
Of the Pershing expedition made
their appearance. A machine gun
crew took its stand nearby, and
frequently the guns staccato bark
pierced the swelling roar Of cheers
as patches OF bonds were sold for
cash.
Private John Mccormack Of the
old 69th infantry. who wore the
French CrOiN de Guerre on his uni
form and who has been wounded in
action. led the speaking. telling the
crowd the boys over there can't
90 it all" He said the men in the
trenches will stick until they are
killed" but the people back home
must back them up with bonds. 8"
Sergt. Eugene McNift said he was
willing 10 "be hit again If he could
get a few more Boches.' Corp
Milo II. Plant vouched for the spirit
of the men at the front. other in
fantrymen bowed TO the crowd, but
shook their heads at the demands
for speeches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
QUESTION FISHERMEN
IN CYCL0PS' SEARCH

WASHINGTON. May I - AS the
final phase in the search for the
missing naval collier Cyclops, the
navy department announced today,
numerous boat crews are being
landed by warships to question
fishermen along the coasts of the
West Indian islands near the route
taken by the collier when she sailed
from Barbados nearly two months
ago.
Not one OF the many vessels en-
gagged i'm the search has reported the
finding Of wreckage or Of any other
clew that would aid in solving the
mystery. Navy officials admit that
the time is drawing near when they
must formally give up for lost the
big collier with nearly 600 persons
on board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
NEED MORE TARS
FOR COAST SHIPS
Spokesman of Union Sailors
Predict Shortage for
Merchant Marine.

WASHINGTON, D. G.. May !. -
Spokesman of organized seamen
predicted great shortage OF sail
ors for the growing American mer-
chant marine at a joint conference
today Of the shipping board. ship
owners and union officials. The
board was told that the army draft
was taking seamen and that "intol-
cradle" conditions aboard American
vessels checked the recruiting OF
new men.
The result of the meeting was
the unanimous adoption Of a resolu-
tion authorizing the appointment OF
a committee of FIVE 10 investigate
the situation and present a re
quest TO Pres't Wilson for such a
remedial action as may seem neces-
sary. Exact information Will be
sought as 10 the war department
draft rulings and the regulations
governing the treatment of men
aboard ship. and consideration will
be given proposals for registering
seamen and seeking the release OF
those already drafted.
Appointment of the committee
was left TO Robert p. Bass. former
governor of New Hampshire. who
is serving the shipping board as a
labor expert. Smouldering bitter
ness arising from the dealing OF
union leaders with draft boards
cropped out frequently during the
conference and led 10 clashes be-
tween Victor Olander of the Lake
Seamans union. Andrew Furuseth
president Of the International Sea
mans union and Capt. Francis III
Robinson. representing the army
transport service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
YOUR CHILDREN.

Each year brings the children to
a new period Of interest in the lives
OF their parents and relatives. and
the happy memories of those periods
can be best made perpetual by good
portraits made of them in their
homes; a never failing pleasure 10
you and the children as they grow
older We specialize on home por-
trait work. The Mcdonald Studio,
211 s. Main st.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
EXPERIENCED ARTIST

opens new department. w ID. Staples
for 10 years a specialist in COM
mercial photography has established
ground floor studio and work
rooms in the St Joe building. and
will devote much attention 10 anna
teur kodak work. His long exper-
fence will be appreciated by those
who want the best possible service
at no increase in price. Phones:
Home, 5232; Bell. 7s4. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
HUN SOLDIERS
ARE TOLD AIM
OF CAMPA IGN
Domination of Flanders Coast
and Large Part of Poland
MentiOned-0emOCraCy
ReViIed by Lords.

WASHINGTON. May t.-Domi-
Es ton OF the coast OF Flanders. col
Cnization OF COurland. Lithuania
and a large part OF Poland and pos
session OF the coal and iron mines
IN France and Russia would be the
fruits OF true German peace" as
outlined In a political catechism
which has been delivered to the
German soldiers on the western
front
An official dispatch today from
France said that when the catechism
was read before the reichstag by
Deputy Noske the minister Of war
said he was ignorant OF IL, where
upon Deputy Ersberger replied that
ne had delivered a copy OF the
pamphlet TO the minister several
weeks ago.
Their Views OF Democracy.
"The catechism. which was dis
tributed with the approval OF the
military authorities" the dispatch
adds. contains such sentences as
these. Democracy is the worst of
all regimes. The democratic parties
OF the reichstag wanted to force us
by means of strikes and sedition 20
sign a shameful peace. Money is
the handspring OF democratic
regime. The motto Liberty. Equal
ity, Fraternity cloaks an association
OF international brigands. Parlia-
ment is a shop for gossips. The true
German peace will give US for colo
nizatiou the lands of Courland,
Lithuania and a large part OF Pc
land as we'll as the coal and iron
mines in the west and in the east.
This peace will assure us the domi-
nation Of the coast of Flanders
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
ARE YOU LOOKING.

For fine picture framing work that
requires special treatment? Take IL
to Bagby Co.. 1873 y. Michigan Il.
Their speciality is this class OF work.
They carry a full line Of hand
carved frames and mouldings. The
kIrd that pleases particular people.
Also Eastman's films. Fexo camera
and films. Spring time is camera
time --Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
IT'S WORTH WHILE.

Right now. today, make a resolution.
and stick TO il, that every week in
your life you will save some portion
of your earnings. In a short space
OF time. you will have formed a
habit Of thrift that will bring with
II a pleasure and satisfaction that
is worth while. Don't postpone
what you can 10 today until to-
morrow. We pay 4 per cent inter-
est. Farmers Trust Co. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
TURN AND LOOK

The Buick -ln-Head FIVE pas
senger touring car-E- Skis is a
motor car that attracts attention
everywhere. There is an indescrib-
able something so clearly rejecting
the true character and aristocratic
individuality OF the Buick design
that everyone turns and looks. 1t is
a car with refined body details On
exhibition at the Twentieth Century
Garage. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
You'll BE SURPRISED

To see the wonderful display we
carry in automobile supplies. There
is nothing Of any particular import
ance you will not find here, and We
want you TO know our prices are
right down where you like TO see
them. We have only the best and
we believe we can fill your wants
satisfa ctorily Twentieth Century
Garage. Phone 6166.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
SYSTEM SAVES TIME.

Card indexes are invaluable for
business and professional men. Let
US demonstrate how you can elm
mate unnecessary labor by simpli-
flying details. we have complete
indexes and fling devices OF the
most approved kind. Tell us your
problem and we will suggest index
systems especially adapted to your
purpose. The Herr & Herr Co, III
W Washington av. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
sUCH LOVELY STYLES,

tary expressions heard daily by
those inspecting the varied assert
ment OF beautiful suits at T. S.
Garland and Co. Suits. s19.75 TO SIS.
Tricatines. Poplins and Poirei
wills. Serges In SIX different styles
way out Of the ordinary. Workman
ship perfect. Always a little touch
Tweed mixtures In greys and tans.
OF distinction at Garlands
--Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
FTsEsT SPREAD FOR BREAD

Good Luck" Margarine has a de-
iiciously appetizing flavor and the
high standard or Jelke methods
makes 81 OF such high quality that
Good Luck" Is superior to any other
spread for bread and takes one
third less. Hodges & Macintosh,
Distributors 424 South Michigan
St Phones. Home. sos; Bell. 30s.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
SUES on NOE.

Hannah c.. Drumm has entered
suit in the circuit court against
Theresa NJ. Payne and Raymond c.
Payne for $3.50 judgment. in
Guiding attorneys fees and interest,
on a promissory note for $500 exc
cuted Feb. %, 1912.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
ARRIVED SAFE.

A large shipment Of Bonita coffee
has arrived at the, o. X. Cash
grocery to take care OF our in
creasing demand for this fine flavor
ed coffee. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01

Pull lever down over 2I-B. J. p.
Witwer for township trustee. ADV.
3s56-s
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-04
BOY FALLS IN HOT WATER
So Badly ScaIded Skin Falls off When
Clothes Removed.

Big Sandy.-The six-year-old son of
Theodore Reike, of near Hopp, met
death in peculiar manner. Mr..
Reike had made preparation TO kill
some hogs, but the weather became so
disagreeable that he decided to post
pone.. the operation, and had remOv-
ed a tub of boiling water from the
stove and placed it on the floor for a
moment. In stepping backward the
boy struck the tub and fell into it in
sitting posture, submerging the body
from knees to armpits, burning him so
badly that the skin came away in
places with the clothing. They start
ed Immediately for Big Sandy for med
ical attention but after reaching Eagle
creek crossing, the storm became so
violent that they lost their way, and
shortly after reaching shelter at neigh
boring ranch houses the boy passed
away.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-04

and SO adaptable to grain growing has
been an insurmountable barrier for her
competitors to overcome. In the last
few years the yields Of wheat and
oats per acre have surprised the agri-
cultural world. As much as sixty BUSH
els of wheat per acre has been grown
on some farms, while others have fur
nished affidayits showing over fifty
bushels of wheat per acre, and oats as
high as one hundred and twenty BUSH
els per acre. One reputable farmer
makes affidavit to crop return of over
fifty-four thousand bushels of wheat
from a thousand acres. While this is
rather the exception than the rule,
these yields serve to illustrate the fer
tility of the soil and the possibilities
of the country. when good farming
methods are adopted. Western CAN
ada can surely lay undisputed claim to
being "The Worlds natural bread bas-
ket. "-Advertisement.