davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24

Attention at the Gold Ore at Oat- man will now be directed toward de- veloping the east ore body.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24

A rich strike in the upper tunnel of the Samoan mines at Chloride was recently reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24

Mohave county exceeded its third Liberty loan quota by more than 100 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24

Mrs. Irene Utley of Morenci has four sons and three of them in the army.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24
Additional City Briefs
oANcEs AT ooN HIS

DANCES AT DON LUIS.
 A social and dance will be given to- night at Don Luis to raise the required sum of money that has been allotted Don Luis for the Red Cross drive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-26
Dry Law Upheld
By County Court
Jurist at Gary

GARY, Ind. March 26.-The In
diana statewide prohibition law
was declared constitutional here to-
day by Superior Court Judge c. E..
Greenwald in the suit of Valentine
Pisarki against Pros. Atty Clyde
Hunter for an injunction against en-
forcement OF the measure. The case
will go TO the supreme court on ap-
peal Immediately.
The case differs from the Evans
vile, Fort Wayne and Terre Haute
cases, in that liquor interests here
and not brewers instituted the pro-
ceedings. However. the case will
be partially consolidated with the
Evansville case when the latter is
heard by the supreme court April
,. the date the prohibition law be-
comes effective.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-26
URGE PUBLIC To
PURCHASE COAL
More Than Half Million of
Tons Lost in Production
During Past Week.

WASHINGTON. March &c. 49,
More than half a million tons loss
in coal production last week caused
the fuel administration tonight to
reIterate warnings contained in the
announcement OF its zone distribu-
ton system that next winters sup
plies Of fuel should be laid i'm early
10 keep mines working TO capacity.
The falling off. if continued. Of
ficials said. would mean serious
shortage in fuel next winter 10 those
sections not forehanded enough to
purchase In advance.
In working out "a zone system for
the distribution OF coal allotting a
certain territory 10 each producing
field SO as 10 avoid cross hauling and
other transportation evils, the nor
NAL production and consumption OF
coal have been balanced so evenly
that any drop in output will mean
innumerable difficulties in obtaining
fuel after cold weather sets in. es-
pecially as war needs increase.
The fuel administration holds that
having provided a normal and
economical method of distributing
fuel, il cannot go further than its
warning to consumers TO purchase
early i'm order 10 protect them from
suffering later in the year. Accum-
ulatiOn Of reserve fuel by the ad-
ministration to fill shortage next
winter is not considered either wise
or feasible.
Criticism of price reductions by
the administration have been an
swered by Fuel Admr Garfield i'm a
letter to Sen. Thomas. who recent
ly announced that Colorado were
closing down because of low prices
Dr. Garfield said that the cost sheets
furnished by the mines TO the fed.
eral trade commission do not war
rant the assumption that they have
closed down because Of inability to
operate at A profit"
The committee of engineers which
investigated the matter reported
that the reduction in summer prices
TO encourage storage was made al
the request of the Colorado oper-
atOrs committee and that the SEN
atOr was misinformed on relative
costs as to the Trinidad and blum
nous domestic fields
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-26
A WARTIME LEXICON

1.-THE Lingo of No Mans Land"
FRENCH BEER:
Two percent beer, which the sol
diers consider about as thrilling
as the kiss of a mans sister"
DEJUENER:
Word taken over from the
French. meaning to the soldier,
Breakfast up"
MESS TIN:
So necessary a part OF the sol
diers equipment that one battalion
used 5000 from the time they
went to France until June. 1916.
1t is all things, plate. cup and bowl.
In emergency. a shaving mug or
soup can is a worthy substitute
RUM RATION:
All the soldiers are dealt out a
measure Of rum each morning be-
fore stand down" or roll call II
gives them something warm after
cold wet night in the trenches and
bit of comfort.
IRON RATIONS:
Not always food, though some
times meaning the 24-hour emer-
gency rations dealt out 20 men go
ing into the fre-trench Also APP
piled. however. to the shells thrown
by our artillery at the Huns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-26
RELIEVES THAT
WHEEZY COLD
Proper time to check a cough il at
the first symptom. Don't delay.

II you are still neglect;ng your
cough, the sensible thing is to stop
taking chances and begin taking Dr.
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey.
Treatment with this effective bal
sam remedy should give you quics
relief. You will notice its soothing
effect on the air passages from the
first dose. As its name implies, il
contains ingredients proved TO allay
Inflammation, quiet coughing and
tickling in the throat. and to lOos-
en- and expel the phlegm. Don't lose
time from your work. Still sold at
CSC by all druggists. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-26
CONFESSES TO MURDER
OF NAPPANEE MAN

GOSHEN, Ind, March 26.-Wal-
ter Wolfen. % years old, of Walker
ton. st. Joseph county, held in Jail
here on a charge of numbering his
bachelor uncle, Isaac :. Bashor Of
near Nappanee. in order TO inherit
part of his 81 600 estate. has made
a confession 10 Sheriff Sanford.
Wolfen. it is said is ready TO throw
himself upon the mercy of the court.
The confession i'm detail is being pre-
pared. WOlfen was arrested follow
ing statement made by his relatives
and his wife. Although he had plan
ned TO have an associate help him
i'm the murder. he committed the
crime unaided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-26
NEWS FROM HERE AND
THERE IN MICHIGAN
News-Times special Service :

NewS-I1meS Special Service:
BIG RAPIDS Mich. March 26--
Andrew Rex. formerly of Co. /.
126th nfentry, and discharged be-
cause of physical disability, is with
the Canadian forces and enroute 90
fight the kaiser anyway He had
broken MS leg while on the border
as he played ball.
MOSELY-Mrs James Francisco
"A years cid. committed suicide a.
her home here Yesterday afternoon
by taking a quantity of strychnine
She had been i'm i'll health for some
time and is thought 10 have become
temporarily unbalanced. She leaves
husband and two small children.
WOSSO-Shiawass county Will
receive the first carload of Ford
tractors 10 be shipped TO any coun-
~ in the L. :. A. 3. Cook OF
Owosso, state labor administrator
has filed an order for this county
with the war board and has been
assured that inasmuch as his was
the first carload ordered il would
he the first shipped. Ii will arri G
before April 1. Cook declares The
war board is particularly anxious 20
place tractors ii the northern Mich
igan cOuaties
PETOSKEY-No bids have been
received for the supply Of ice which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-26
MORE GLASS IN CANDY
FOUND IN KENTUCKY

International News Service.
LEXINGTON. Ky. March %. -
Many persons in several towns in
the state are seriously i'll today as
the result of eating candy contain
ing ground glass. Pro-German SYM
pathizers are suspected. Federal
authorities are investigating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-26

BOSTON, March 26.-Dr. Kari
Muck, leader of the Boston sym
phony orchestra, was taken into
custody as an enemy alien at his
residence in the Back bay district
of this city late tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-26

sister of the late duke OF Cam
bridge and Of the late duchess of
Teck. and consequently the aunt of
the present Queen Mary of Eng
land He had always been her fav-
orite. and il IS no secret i'm Ger
man court circles that due 10 her,
mis- education had been conducted
upon English lines. as his fathers
had been, and that he had never
been In sympathy with the aims of
the German "kultur," such as II -
understood in Berlin.
The war had been a bitter blow
to him. as it virtually severed him
from his English relations and he
brooded over it until mis- mind had
virtually become unhinged. lad
be been allowed 20 do what he
liked he would have dehed the
kaiser and openly expressed his
adherence Of the latters policy a
feet OF which william IL was but
TOO well aware and which may have
had something 10 do with the
dukes tragic end.
A Possible SoB-in-laW
It must here be remarked that
the latter had been one of those
German princes i'm whom the kali
ser had seen a possible son-in-law
before his only daughters marriage
to the present duke OF Brunswick
DO was at the time when William
m had been trying to make friends
with England and the English
roya' family. and the English
p,ood Of the then heir 20 the Sire
az duchy, as ne had declared then,
appeared 90 him. Probably the
large fortune OF the Strelitz family
had also something 10 do for the
enthusiasm exhibited by the EN-
peror. bat the fact remains that he
tried his best TO induce the young
man who was such an eligible can
didate i'm his eyes. 90 come 10 Ber-
lin and sue for the honor of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-26
RHEUMAT
@. K.
All over the County They Are TAX
ing ''NeutrOne Prescription 80"

To be strong and free from all
stiffness in your joints and muscles,
just think of it for only soc or 81
for one or two weeks treatment.
'NeutrOne Prescription 90" is
quickly absorbed into the system
and in a week or two brings bless
ed relief to tired. weary. infamed,
swollen joints and muscles.
It's easy TO use, too, no fuss and
bother getting ready, no time lost
rubbing in fiery liniments or using
hot plasters, just take four times "A
day faithfully and all stiffness,
swelling and misery will vanish.
Used regular it makes the lame
and crippled strong and vigorous,
draws out all the stiffness, agony
and Inflammation. It's fine. Get a
bottle today at your druggist, soc
and 81. Mail orders filed on 81
size. Wettick's pharmacy. Coonley
Drug Co, and leading druggists ev-
erywhere. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-26

the council has stored in the Knech:
ice houses The Crystal Ice Co. re-
firing from business had this ice pu.
up. under the direction OF Wool
Martin. with the intention Of selling
the block 10 some party who would
retail il during TIE summer.
Receiving no bids. the council Is
confronted with the possibility OF
supervising the distribution OF the
ice for the city the coming hot sea-
son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-26
BEHIND THE SCENES
With Rulers and Leaders of Wartime Europe
By the Princess Rddziwin
Copyright
TIE SUICIDE OF THE GRAND
DUKE OF MECkLENBURG-
STRTITTX

The most curious part about the
suicide Of the young grand duke OF
NeckIenburg-S trelitz, is the time
at which BE- has occurred. Together
with some other circumstances it
makes out OF his sad end one OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-26

MUSK EGON-Lying unconscious
for over an hour under the very
heels Of the mule which had kick
ed him IN the head, +. w. Henry
was found by his son. James, who
happened 10 go out to the barn.
Henry did not regain consciousness
for four hours and is still in a SER
Gus condition. Ten stitches were re-
CURED TO close the wound. How the
mule failed 70 continue kicking a
Henry's head is a matter of Won
derment, the animal being an I'M
usually vicious one.
MT. PLEASANT-The Bennett
house. one Of the leading hotels #
the city. has been sold by Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Frank Dillon TO Mr.. and Mrs.
George Day. The change in man
agement will take place April 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Day managed the
Bennett house for l. years prior 10
1906. At that time they retired 10
their present home on y. Main ST .
Mr Day having been engaged n
farming much of the time since
Their.
Frank Myers and Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Day will assist in conducting
the hotel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-26

PETOSKEY-No bids have been
received for the supply Of ice which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-26

{ n q s G royal
mysteries such
as happen 50
often in Ger
man p ulin &
houses where
b. has always
been "a cust I'm
10 put out Of
the way any
member who
has not follow
ed the tradi-
tiOns accepted
by them. The
grand dukes
gr a m a m other
was an English
princess. I b G
The Washington times., 1918-03-17

THIS COUPON and
6gC for Crib Blankets,
size 30x40 inches; blue
or pink, with Teddy
bear and other nursery
design. CT)
The Washington times., 1918-03-17

THIS COUPON and
roc for large size Bed
Pillows, covered with
A. c. 4. and fancy strip
ed tickings: filled with
sterilized curled feath-
erH.
CFourth Floor!O (TD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
DELOS BLISS.

Delos Bliss OF the firm of Dodge &
Bliss, died at his home in Highwood,
". j., yesterday after an Illness OF three
months He was in his seventy-eighth
year.
Mr.. Bliss was a member of the Steu-
ben County Society. n charter member
of the Englewood Club and for years a
vestryman in st. Pauls Church at
Englewood. The firm OF Dodge & Bliss
manufactures boxes in Jersey CITY. ana
Mr.. Bliss perfected the invention for
that company which made it possible to
nail boxes by machinery and to print
labels on them. He was president OF
the Meredith Shook Lumber Company in
Meredith. y. H., and was vice president
of the Palisades Trust and Guaranty
Company.
Mr.. Bliss was born in Truxton. y. Y,
on January %. 1S4l. He came to Jersey
City when IA boy and was employed by
a jewelry concern in that town. Later
he went on the road, travelling in the
West lie married Ella Fielder, ca
Governor Fielder's aunt, who died a few
years ago Last year he married Mary
Corliss, who survives him. He also
leaves four daughters. Mrs. Edward
Roberts, Mrs. +. 3. Caulkins OF Detroit
Mrs. Dan Fellows Plat and Mrs. Alex
ander Amend
Services will he held at St Pauls
Church on Friday. The Rev Or. Spear
OF Tenafy will officiate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
LEAVES WOMAN FRIEND $50, 900
Edward Grifiith's VIII Also
Gives Mother Over 100000.

Edward Griffith, insurance man of 80
William street who died suddenly In
the Plaza Hotel, July S. left an estate
described as cover $1,000 in real and
over $4,000 In personal property" ac-
cording to his will which was filed for
probate in the Surrogates Court yester-
day. He was never married and lived
with his mother. The document was
executed December 90, 1914.
Mrs. Mabel l.. Robson of 401 West
End avenue. wife OF DR.. Fielding r.
Robeson, his friend from early boy
hood days" receives a legacy of $4,000
His mother. Mrs. Lucy Tate Griffth. re-
ceives more than 100000" and is
named as residuary legatee. His
nephews, Edward T Griffith, in camp At
Plattsburg b. Griffith Carleton, at
Camp Champlain, Vermont, and Herbert
Griffith OF Stamford. Conn, get $1,000
A similar sum goes to his brother, Percy
T. Griffith OF Stamford.
Requests OF 1000 each are made to
his two sisters. Clarice Griffith Carleton OF
l76 West Eighty-seventh street and
Julia Griffith Tebault Of the Plaza
Hotel Mr.. Griffith explains these small
legacies by saying he is sure his mother
will look after the interests OF both
daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
MRS. HIS. HARDNESS
SECRETLY Welded
Bridegroom Is kennett COwan,
Said to Be New York
Banker.
Special DespatcA 10 Tue SrN.

GREENWICH. Conn, July l7-Mrs.
Harry S. Hardness. who obtained a d-
vorce and alimony of $4,000 year in
to Kenneth Cowan, said to be a New
York banker and formerly Of Chicago.
Every effort was made to keep the
marriage secret. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev Dr. Frank NJ.
Carson, pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. r. Sherlock in Hillside avenue,
The SherloCks are said to be friends OF
Mrs Hardness, but at their home an
hour or two after the ceremony had
been performed it was said Mrs. Hark-
ness desired to have the wedding kept
secret. and that members of the Sher-
lock family had been sworn to Sc
crecy."
The marriage license was obtained in
Greenwich five days ago. and so far as
could be learned only the officiating
clergymen and members of the Sherlock
household had been taken into the con-
fidence Of the bridal couple. Mr.. Cowan
is not known here. IL was said he and
Mrs. Hardness came on from New York
this afternoon especially for the cere-
mony and left Immediately afterward.
The papers in the Hardness divorce
were sealed and details of the suit were
not permitted to become public The
divorce was obtained in Westminster
county. The couples marriage in 1906
caused a mild sensation among the
wealthy friends OF Mr., Hardness, who
is son OF the late L. V. Haikness, one
of the largest holders of stock OF the
Standard Oil Company. From his father
Mr. Hardness inherited many millions
OF dollars. He has been greatly inter-
ested in sports and was the principal
owner of the Motor Speedway at Sleeps
head Bay.
Mrs. Hardness at the time Of her mar
riage gave her name as Marie Moss
Marbeck and her address as the Hotel
Navarro. New York city.
The couple were married at the Marble
Collegiate Church, but their friends were
not taken into the secret until two weeks
after the ceremony was performed
In November, 1917. Mr., Hardness was
married to Mrs. Florence Steuber
Gaines, who had Just obtained a divorce
from David Huyler Gaines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18

Stockbridge. this afternoon by Misses
Jannet Shears. Alice Smith and Caroline
Krumweide Of New York netted $50.
Twenty guests at Heaton Hall had a
p oic in Ice Glen TINS afternoon. Among
those In the party were Mr.. and Mrs
John w. Ruefer. Miss Caroline Ruefer
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred X. Smith, Miss Laura
Auchenback, Miss Edith Burtis, Miss F.
K. Crowell. Horace r. Shears, j. E
Calder. r. B. Robertson and Miss F. X
Crowell.
Mrs. George Lauder and Miss Kath-
crime V. Lauder of Greenwich, Conn, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Carnegie
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Logan OF
Brooklyn, Mrs. Writ Dexter OF Boston
and Mrs. Paul Cravath Of New York ar
rived at the Hotel Aspinwall
Judge John c. Crosby of the Massa-
chusetts Supreme Court gave a dinner a,
his country place in Pittsfield tonight in
honor OF Associate Justice John H.
Clarke Of the United States Supreme
Court and Judge Nelson p Brown OF
the Massachusetts Superior Court.
Mrs. Frederick s. Dennis and Mrs
George Griswoid of New York are mo-
toring in the Berkshires.
John A. Lewis. Wellington F. Bull of
New York and Judge and Mrs. Walter
Evans Of Louisville arrived at the Maple
wood. Pittsfeld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
CANTEEN WORKERS
GREET SOLDIERS
White Sulphur Springs Red
Cross Women Serve Refresh
ments to Troops.
MRS. LEWIS NAMES AIDS
Plan to Install Shower Baths
for Service Men Passing
Through on Trains.
Special Despatch to TEE sur.

Specdt Dsspdtch to TIE SCN
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
July 1.-THE Red Cross canteen work.
ers made a splendid showing this after
noon when soldiers passing through here
we're permitted to leave their train and
march over the hotel grounds. The can
teen girls served them with light re-
freshments at the Casino to the accom-
paniment of "Over There" played by the
Greenbrier Orchestra.
A meeting was held in the Old White
laet evening to announce the officers in
the canteen service. Mrs. Thornton
Lewis, who heads the work, has as
lieutenants Mrs. Frank Davis and Mrs.
William Hines, Miss Sarah Livingston
Poe as supply clerk. Miss Josephine H.
Mcclure. mail clerk; Mrs. ]. Howard
slocum. treasurer, and Miss Hilah C.
French. secretary. Mrs. Cary T. Gray
son. an active Red Cross worker, read
the reports Herbert Clark. who has
given his entire time to the Red Cross
cantonment work, was the principal
speaker
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Marshall and
Robert Bamber Marshall OF New York
are with Mrs. Cha6ncey Marshall and
Miss Edith Marshall at their cottage.
Mrs. William Bumstead and Miss Hen
rietta Nieve Of Jersey City are here for
q long stay.
George P. spates. T. A. Taylor and
NJ. ]. Brown are registered from Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. william W. Watts and Miss
Emma p Watts are here from. Ken
lucky
Mrs. Pearl F. Lewis Of Norfolk gave
tea and card party for forty guests
ct the Casino this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

In the Unned Congregational Church.
Newport, to-day, Miss Anna Grove
Decker, daughter OF Capt. Benton c.
Decker. L. s. N, will be married to
Capt Alfred Hall Crossman, U. s. A.
Miss Hilda Holmes. daugf ter OF Mrs.
Artemas II. Holmes OF Noroton. Conn,
and this city, will be married to william
Grace Holloway, this morning at the
Crossroads. the home in Old westbury.
L. l.. Of Mr. and Mrs william Russell
Grace. The marriage will be witnessed
by small gathering Of relatives and in
Innate friends
a sale of laces embroidered linens
and articles made by MANNED Belgian
and French soldiers has been arranged
by Miss Marie La Montague and will be
cid this morning and afternoon at
North Cottage. the summer home OF
Mrs. Cornelius Tiers In Southampton
l.. !. The proceeds will be devoted to
the needs OF hospitals, workrooms and
DAY nurseries now maintained in France
by the Duchess of Vendome, wto has
recently opened home for convalescent
American soldiers In I,ourdes, France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry q. Gray have
come with Mrs. Charles II. Baldwin
from Newport to the St. Regis for a brief
stay.
Mrs e. Roscoe Mathews Is visiting
Mrs. ]. Gordon Douglas in Newport.
Miss Mary McCulloh and Allan Nc
Cullot will be for the remainder OF the
summer in Woodmere, l.. l., where they
have taken the place OF Lieut.. George
De Forest Lord, u. s. r., who IL abroad
Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Potter
have gone to Newport. where they will
ave one Of the Pinard cottages.
Mrs. E. Henry Hartman has gone "a
Delhi. y. Y, to be with Mr.. and Mrs
| Robert L. Gerry.
Mrs. Louis T. Hoyt and her brother
Shipley Jones. have left White Sulpt III
Springs. w Va. andN will be in New
Brighton. Staten Island, for the summer
Mr. and Mrs, Archibald McCrea, who
are passing the summer at tie Virginia
Hot Springs, are at the Plaza for brief
stay.
Mrs. Harvey Graham is visiting her
aunt Mrs. Daniel b. Fearing. in New
port.
Mrs Cornelius II. Tangeman, who 4,
| passing the summer IN Newport. is al
the Ritz-Carlton.