davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-11

st, Jackson, Mich.
John $ Lehr. 5s5 Toledo av, De-
troit, Mich.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Pvt Carl G. HaessIer. GAINESVILLE.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
CORPORALS.
Carlisle Cutler. 12s Lake St. Mus
kegon. Mich.
Cirnehous Pol, 1853 ". Seventy
third pl., Chicago, H.
Harry ID. Rice. Youngstown, o.
PRIVATES.
Ray Armstrong 1903 Bough av..
East st. Louis, III
John A. Cook, Clinton County.
Carlyle. Ill
Edward ] Crimmins. 1880 Four
tenth av.. Detroit, Mich.
Edward H Darmstad, PISS w
Eight-third ST., Cleveland, o.
Clarence B. Hinchman, us Bar
nett St, Wineennes. Ind.
William z. Howell. sos Military
av. Detroit, Mich.
Lester II. Kindig, Paxton, III.
- oHo4 W.
tieth st, Cleveland. o.
Alvin Pearce. Bumcomb, III.
John w. Ross. 3143 Bellefontaine
St, indianapolis, Ind.
Louis Weaver. General Delivery,
Rockville, I'll.
Fred w. Boardman, Pontiac. Mich.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
PRIVATES.
Howard II. Barton, Frederick
town, o.
WOUNDED Degree undeter-
mined).
Pvt. Walter L Stach, 1904 W.
Twenty-first pl., Chicago, Ill.
PRISONER IN GERMANY pre-
viously reported missing).
Cpl. Harvey c. Duvail. $50 FL
lis av., Chicago, III.
RETURNED TO DUTY previously
reported I'm hospital; gunshot
wound severe.)
Pvt. Livingstone Latham, 725
Oakland av., Ann Arbor, Mich.
RETURNED To DUTY previously
reported missing).
Pvt. Samuel Borden Shaw, r. F.
d. 1, Friendship, o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-11
CONTINUED from Previous PageJ

William H. Critics. Canton. o.
Roy Dixon. Harrisburg. III.
Abe Eldridge. Yerkes. Ky.
John Jaselskf. Chicago. III
John O. Knaack. Cleveland %.
oliver Sp.ker. Roodhouse. III.
Stanley Udaekes. Chicago. III.
George IA. Vine. Warren, o.
Joseph Vancleave Beard. Bridge
port, III.
Clarence l. Bishop. IIicksville, O.
IRnaci Bednarcik,, Madison. III.
Edward T. BellisOn. sheldon. III.
Frank r. Benda. Chicago. H.
Everett Q. Croxton. DilsDro. Ind.
George A. Iverson. Chicago. III.
Donald +. Newly. indianapolis.
Ind
Joseph Paweiszak. Burdick, Ind
Arthur o. Powell. Belding. Mich.
Joseph r, Rolla, Chicago. III.
Stanley Sackowich, Chicago. III.
Thomas L. Scott. indianapolis.
Ind.
Clark A. slocum. Chicago, H.
George G. StavrOn. Ottawa, H.
Myron Vesey, Chagrin Falls, o.
Fred Napier. Stacy, Ky.
Lyman Bernethy, Flint, Mich.
George r. Berries. Tentopoly, Ill.
Fostor G. BurchneH. London, o.
Donald II. Butler. Springfield, Ky.
Ondrew Dennis Cassidy, Walling-
ford. Ky.
Harold r. Conway. Detroit. Mich.
Carl Heck, Portsmouth, o.
William Hughes. Cattleburg, Ky.
Reuben KrOnberB. Iron Mountain.
Mich
Samuel r. LangUeu, Reynolds.
Ind
James Manning. Oak Forest, III.
Roy Willard Murphy. Battle
Greek, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-11

You'll Like Trading at HeIer's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-11

st, Jackson, Mich.
John 5. Lehr. 5ss Toledo av- De-
trOit, Mich.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Pvt. Carl G. Haessler. GAINESVILLE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-11

Homer r. Colby. r. F. d. I.
Houston, o.
Dean d. Labanta. TO Randoi-@-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10
WET GOODS
SlEzEDBY ]. s.
AT DOUGLAS, A
Beer and Whiskey to the Value
100000 Taken by
Uncle Samuel.

Douglas, Ariz., Oct. s.-The bigge
seizure of liquor in the history G
Arizona took place early today at Pl!
Stleville. a suburb, when city and fede.
al authorities took possession of near.
LOCO cases of whiskey and beer value,
at from $4,000 to s1Oo, 900.
The officers found the liquor cache
in subterranean rooms under the HON
OF Bar Hockett, foreman of the Co,
per Queen smelter. They arrested a.
legged bootleggers as they arrived i
three automobiles carrying more whis
key. Hockett, Joe Spear and Cleo Wi
son. wife of Harry Wilson, We're place
inder arrest. Mrs. Wilson. who droy
Il of the motor cars, was dressed i
overalls. The officers at first though
she was a boy.
Officers believe the liquor was i'm
ported from New Mexico, where saloon,
We're closed this month when a "bon,
dry law became effective.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10
NEW BULGAR KING MAKES
NUMBER OF PROMISES

Amsterdam, Oct. 9.--In his manifesto
TO the Bulgarian people announcing his
ecession to the throne, King Boris,
according to q dispatch from Sofia, re-
4erred the fact that his father, in re
%aouncing the throne. sacrificed himself
in the supreme national interest.
In taking the name of Boris III, the
lew king solemnly declared he would
respect the constitution and work
faithfully for the prosperity Of the
country where he was born and where
he shared with the people in their joy
in its brilliant exploits and constant
progress.
The king declared that he had ever
oeen animated by the deals of the
people and the democratic spirit they
lld continually manifested in their ira
aitional struggles for liberty and indie.
pendence,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10
A SQUARE DEAL
IS SUGGESTED
Deadwood Daily Telegram.)


After noting the mob treatment
accorded in some of the 7x9 towns
of the state to loyal and honorable
citizens whose only offense is tina
they are candidates of the Nonparti-
san League, it is refreshing to read
the report of their treatment in cities
like Sioux Falls, Aberdeen and Red
field.
The meeting was held in the COLI
scum at Sioux Falls, the largest and
most public meeting place in the city,
and several of the candidates who
have been forcibly expelled from the
smaller towns by o~verzealous patri-
OTIS and politicians with poor iudg-
ment, spoke to the large audience.
There were no efforts to keep these
candidates from getting a meeting
place and no exhibition of mob spirit
to prevent their speaking.
Also it is noted that at Aberdeen,
Redfield and other stable cities the
same treatment was accorded the
Norbecll in a speech at Mitchell last
week, expressed his disapproval of
mob interference with meetings.
a Nonpartisan League meeting is
scheduled to be held in Deadwood in
a couple of weeks. Certain jealous,
individuals have been trying
to prevent the getting of a place to
hold the meeting and have made in
timations that the hall will be
wrecked if a meeting is held. 1t
is reported hat the Daily Telegram is
also to be included in this wreck
ing program by the mob these in
are trying to create by Their
will appeals to prejudice because of it's
advocacy of a square deal n the
of peaceful assembly and free
1t is to be hoped that when citi-
zens OF this state who have been du-
y nominated for state offices come to
present their case they will receive
same fair dignified treatment as
been accorded them in Sioux i
calls and other cities, and that there
mob intolerance to bring reproach up
IN the city. That there may be no
such exhibition, city n county of
lclals should make it clearly under
to mob organizations that such
manifestations of lawlessness even
hough staged in the name of low
lily will not be permitted.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10
THEY H0OyERIZE IN
THE ARMY NOWADAYS
Iy United Press.)

With the American Army in France,
Sept. Is. (By Mail.)-The boys over
here ere not going to let the folks back
ing.
The boys have been getting letters
from the folks in U S. A. telling about
food saving. Some mother We're going
without things they wanted, that the
fighters might have more.
TO show its appreciation of economy
back home, the army has begun a
similar campaign to save grub as
they call it in the ranks.
The campaign is one of saving with
out denial. Men cannot stand the strain
over here if they are denied enough
food, But they can save without being
stingy.
There are several ways of going at
saving grub in the army.
One is to avoid over-helpings at the
camp kitchens or the mess. The cooks
in the army are good scouts and proud
of their creations, and when a dough.
boys shoVes up his plate for a meal, the
tNiiHSih~S 10 lOl lilc COph 70 get eIlLllu-
siastic and dish out more than any
FORMAL mar can eat. They are much
more careful about helpings now than
formerly, and if a mans belt is not
light after his first plate of chow"
ne may so back for more.
They're utilizing surplus fat in all
meats for cooking grease, instead of
asst trying it away into smoke.
CrIsts and dried bread will make
5ood material for various dishes
probably there'll be more pudding
than usual in the army now. 1t won't
make the dougfboys mad.
The American army has better chow
than any other in the army now, and
the men in it realize hat they are
under obligations to the rest of the
allies to ecpnomize on the food.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10

Mrs. j.. Cook.
Mr.. WIZARD Foley of Watertown
spent SUNDAY with .gr.n1att Zerfas.
Misses Carrie and Mable Schulz were
callers on Miss Cusack Monday.
Mrs Achterberg and daughter Miss
l'rleda were callers at the Scharn home
Sunday.
The auction sale at the herman
braves farm homo was well attended,
everything solo for a good price. Mr..
anG Mrs. braves win move to Water,
town TO make their future home.
Mrs. Herman Gronewald and Miss
.\Inie I}oice were callers ut the Grono
wa'd home Monday.
Sad news reached this vicinity of the
death of Corp John Fitlje VINO was in
training &t Camp Lee, Va. The cause of
of his death being pneumonia. John
was q well known young felIow of this
vicinity, having farmed for several
years. He left in the July call. His
many friends deeply sympathi2e with
the bareaved ones in their sorrow.
Messrs Carl Zamow and VIII Biernes
of Grover and Miss Frieda Achterberg
were supper guests at the Cusack
home Sunday.
Misses Margaret. Amelia, and Susie
Deblon and brother Nick, We're visitors
the a, Scharn home Sunday.
Mrs, Ed. Gronewald returned home
Wednesday after spending a week at
Omaha, Neb. ED states that everythingI
was fine and dandy at Omaha, except
all amusenents We're shut down
on account of the Spanish Flu"
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Micheals and
are getting nicely settled in
their new home formerly occupied by
Aderhold.
Mr.. ana Mrs. J. zerfas and family
we're Sunday visitors at the Matt
home near Castlewood Sunday.
Miss Ruby Welsch of Yahota is
a few days with her grand.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. braves.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10
DISASTROUS FARM FIRE
NEAR HITGhCOCK, S. u.

Hitchcock. s, d.. Oct. ga dlsastr.
Y farm fire took place on the farm
Of A: H: Gilbert, near here. Thirteen
horses We're burned to death, ana ID;
addition about 1900 bushels OF grains
sonae hay. all the harness belonging
TO MI. Gilbert, and other property was
consumed. The loss reached several
thousand dollars 4 was partly cover.
ed by insurance. $1,000 being carried on
h barnard 1000 on the horses. The
tire IS supposed to have been Of In
cendiary origin. Within d few minutes
after the fire was discovered tho
entire barn was In flames.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10
4 X 4 4 X Il g = = y y
RAUVILLE =
* 4 y q y y y * y * :. 3.

Mrs Cora Melby who has been visit.
ing at the VIM. Hemiller some. return
ed to her home Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Nudge and Mrs. James
Fleth made a business trip to the live
city Saturday.
Mrs. Peter Isindner was shopping
In the city Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Hemtiller's parents, Mr..
and Mrs Peter Shearer, We're Sunday
supper guests at the Hemiller home.
d Mrs. Cora Melhy returned home with
them.
Mr.. }. Peters has finished a success.
f1l thresfaing run and put his machinc
In the shed.
Gladys Peters and Ada Chambers
Were shopping in the city Saturday.
Renber S~chrneling called Sunday at
the Peters home.
Chas. Meseberg has purchased the
Fred Csriner place and is moving this
week.
zssE s ~ T Was visiting his friends
This week took supper at the
4 Chambers home.
Merle Honlmel, who has been work
ing for Nj, 2 Peters on the threshing
u Rig returned 70 his home Saturday
evening.
Tim Timnan went to the city Mon
Ian belonging to Mrs. Crawford OF
ssetcns;# z sas;sass sold to Mr.. Jones
who started p.owing with his tractor.
b Mcintyre has been taking
sspotatoes 70 town for the past week.
az Brpshingham was a caller at
the Chambers home Saturday. Mr..
Bra1sainghaln Is moving to the Mrs.
3 place. south of town, to farm for
The coming season.
sWiliie B-rushingham. who has been
4 home 9 q ten day furlough, return.
edStoacamp Grant, Saturday morning.
s~aIdesexpects to 60 overseas in the near
future.
ss Meiyinand John Chambers, sons Of
sscss Wsscha1Iabers went To Westa with
about sixty other boys to work in a
powder plant fof Uncle Sam,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10
News From Neighboring Localities
YAHOTA

Miss Kahnke spent Thursday nigh
\ at the braves home.
I MT. and Mrs. Alvin Bird were Dime
guests at Kenilworth farm Friday.
Mr., Borns is having electric light
installed in his buildings.
word a been received of the mar
riage of Miss Glen Ella Carol, VIII
laugh our school during the year o
1910 and 1911.
Mr. and Mrs. Kellopp and grand
daughter, lola, left last week Monday
Tor the Black Hills where they will
visit their daughter. They will return
to this neighborhood for a short time
before leaving for their home in
Oregon.
The Sunshine Club will meet Oct.
16 with Mrs. Connie Mcl1lhaney.
Miss Ruby WEIGH visited schoo one
day last week.
Word was received by Otto Schmel,
ing that his brother, Robert, had lost
two fingers on his left hand. Friends
in this ~neighborhood extend their
sympathy because of this misfortune,
especially as they remember he will
no longer be able to play the violin.
He had unusual talent in this direction.
Miss Annie Red1in, who has been
staying with her sister for some time,
left last Sunday for the home of Mr..
n Mrs. Albert Redlin, who are the
proud parents of a baby girl.
Norwood Babcock spent the weekend
in town, as the guest of Kenneth
Way.
Mrs. Ethel Suan came out TO the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. st.
Clair, Sunday.
Clarence and Arnold Borns called at
the Pieper home Friday evening.
The W. w. Olds family have been
picking up potatoes at the Vern Odds
farm.
Earl Olds leaves Tuesday for AIbiq.
uerque, New Mexico. He will stop off
In Oklahoma and visit his uncle, Tom
Glapp and family.
Albert Fox was a business caller in
the nieghborhood this week. He was 4
supper guest at the Bahcock home.
Mr.. Galiisath's old dog .sFido'' got
run over by an auto last Monday and
was killed.
Mrs. Mahanke and Mrs. VIII Nc
Elhany autoed to town last Saturday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10
NOTICE Or SPECIAL ELECTION

EaNEEHLtH~Igr5
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
q special election, pursuant to Resolu.
ton. has been called by the Board Of
County Commissioners of Codingten:
county, to be held on the 9Th day Of
November, 1918, between the hours or
500 a. m. and 500 j. m. at the several
voting precincts in said county, for the
purpose of submitting to the voters of
Codington county, the question OF is
suing county warrants to the amount
of one mill on the assessed valua-
ton Of the taxable property j n Coding.
ton county. to draw interest at the
rate Of not to exceed seven per cent,
per annurn, payable on or after JAM
uary ! 1919 in the same as
county warrants are paid, and for the
payment thereof levy q tax Of mill
on the taxable property III the county,
In September 19I9sin addition to the
anount to be levied as provided BY
law.
Said special election. will be held III
the same polling places In the county
as the general election. and at the
same time under ne supervision of
the safae Judges
Dated at Wateftoxn, South Dakota,
this sd day Of ocfober 1915.
johnson.
({Qet. 10s171 III County Auditor.
% S91NsAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
Opposed to Any Delay.
AMENDMENT is URGED
TO GIVE CRIPPLES WORK

The American Association for Labor
Legislation is urging an amendment to
the Hoke Smith bill, upon which joint
hearings are now being held by Sen
ate and House committees. providing
vocational rehabilitation Of disabled
soldiers and sailors to include a plan
extending the work to the MANNED VIC
Tins Of Industrial accidents.
It Is maintained by the association
that there are more than 100000 indus
trial cripples in the country today. who
could be restored to skillful trades.
Enlarged application Of the machinery
already provided in the Federal Voca-
tional Board, the arrangements to be
shared proportionately between the
government and states. the association
asserts, would carry out provisions of
the Smith bill and the amendment.
Passage of the bill thus amended, 1t
is claimed. would increase tho supply
OF highly essential skilled workers and
bring new hope to the convalescent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
To Expand Cantonments
Rather Than Build New Ones

In connection with the increase of
the Army the War Department is in
clined to expand existing environments
and the pick Of the National Guard
camps to accommodate additional
troops. rather than to the construc-
ton Of new cantonments.
For the present Camp Gordon, Ga. Ia
used as an infantry replacement diyis-
ion. Later. Comp Lee. Va, viii be
devoted to this purpose and there viii
be several replacement divisions even
tually. Camp Jackson, 8. c., is now
rated as q fold artillery replacement
post and men selected for service with
the guns go there for training. Cams
Hancock. Ca. is the machine gun re-
placement post and Camp Humphreys.
Va. the engineer replacement center
Camp Meade eventually win be used
for Signal Corps and liaison replace
ment work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
REFUSES TO Be OPERATED
!. On; SOLDIER SENTENCED !!
Private Fred Goldberg Given Five
Years at Hard Labor by Meade
3 Court-Martial.

CAMP MEADE. May For refusing to
undergo an operation for hernia, when
Gdvised that such an operation was
Necessary to enable him to properly
p4rform his military duties. Private
Fred Goldberg. Company F. s15th In
faA4ry. was sentenced to be dishonor-
ably discharged from the service and
% be confined at hard labor for the
psffod of i've years. according to the
farms of . court-martial sentence. 'ap-
ysoved today.
., Fifty or more soldiers have been OPP
orated upon successfully for hernia or
deaths have resulted from such opera
Aions, which are regarded by surgeons
n Of . minor nature. The operation Is
0aid to be no more painful than having
- tooth pulled, and II properly per-
formed there is no danger at all to the
Ysrson operated on. -.
-, Approximately 10000 new selects.
drawn from Maryland. Pennsylvania
And the District Of Columbia, will ar
rive here on May %, according to an
announcement made from division
Headquarters this morning. Some Of
me men may have to be Quartered in
tents, unless men who have been IN
training several months are put under
canvas instead
1. Buildings to take care of 700 conva.
..1escent patients have been completed
1t the base hospital, and 1t IL under
stood that wounded soldiers will be
sent here to recuperate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
Says Country Is Aroused
Over Its Part in the War
and Backs Any U. S. Demand

Representative MediI Mccormick Of
Illinois has returned to washington
from q two-week speaking tour OF
southern Illinois in behalf of the liberty
loan.
TN all my experience I have. never
witnessed such enthusiasm as marked
those meetings." said Mr.. Mccormick
today. 'The people are thoroughly
aroused over the share Of this country
in the war and determined to get hack
of the government in every possible
way.
whenever. In addressing an audience,
reference was made to the then gloomy
news from abroad and the suggestion
made that the outlook only encouraged
the American people in their determi-
nation to carry on and see It through
to a victorious finish for the allies. th1
crowds would arise as ono man and
shout their approval.
The spirit manifested was inspiring,
There is no installing the temper Of
the country II what 1 witnessed in my
state IL a criterion. The people are
terribly in earnest The liberty loan
out that way was a success: the coun-
ties in southern Illinois are subscribe
ing their quota before the end Of the
first week"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
WEST DEAD IN EARNEST :
ABOUT WINNING THE WAR
Senator Kenyon, Homo From Speak.
ing Tour, Also Commends Ship
building Progress on Pacific.

Back from a swing across the CONT
nent speaking in the interest Of tho lib
erty loan which lasted four weeks. sena-
tor Kenyon Of Iowa today declared that
the spirit Of the people in tho west was
splendid.
They are determined to 90 through
with this war and to win, II. no matter
what the cost may be-" be said. There
need be no fear about what the west viii
do. I found the spirit nne throughout
the country" -.
He addressed liberty loan meetings in
fifteen different states and made more
than forty speeches during his trip.
Il was greatly encouraged at what
saw Of the shipbuilding on the Pa
cific coast" Senator Kenyon said. '"They
are building ships very rapidly. turning
out the steel ships in about eighty days
and the wood in about forty or nifty:
saw one big steel ship which had
been completed in eighty-three days
and was taking on her cargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02

that now authorized by the act Of May
Is. 1917. entitled an act to authorize
the President to increase temporarily
the military establishment of the Unit
ed States Of one million enlisted mon,
or such part or parts thereof as he
may deem necessary. in accordance
with the terms and provisions Of said
act Of May 10. 1917. or any act or acts
amendatory thereof.
THAT the President is further au-
thorized, during the present emer-
gency. in his discretion and at such
time or times as he may determine, to
raise by draft. organize and equip an
additional force of not to exceed two
million enlisted men, or such part or
parts thereof as he may deem neces-
sary. under the same terms and provi-
sions as provided in section ono Of this
act: Provided. that the total number
of enlisted men now drafted or to be
hereafter drafted under this act, the
said act of May Is. 1917. or any act or
acts amendatory thereof. shall not ex-
coed four million"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
Peace Moves of TeutOns
Indicate Their Defeat
Troubles of Austrian Empire Coming to Head
Peoples Hunger and Are Seething With
= = Spirit of ReuoH.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 2. via ottawa.-The
best indication Of the enemy defeat
in northern Flanders, in the view of
London newspapers, is the evident i'm
minence Of a renewal Of the peace Of
fensive. The German papers empha-
size the report that the Pope Is about
to issue a new peace note. while the
German peace agents are busy in neutral
countries. Articles in the Scandinavian
press suggest that Italy may be the
main objective OF the enemy attempts
to divide the allies -
Meanwhile the troubles Of the Aus
TRAN empire are apparently coming to
q head. The cabinet crises in Austria