davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-14

things as tho real America. and no~
we'v" got 20 change our views
" was twelve years aro that ths
Invasion ~ London By America be
san. and how we welcomed you
You should have seen ths way ~
ate everyihIns you sent ps. ras.tlm~
buck dancing. coon singers. @ Hrnr,
West fllme. Ford cars n may
annoy Tho musicalis fastldioas bni
if's a fact that the one thing thai
has done more than ans other 20 e.
ment the Angle- American snfen,a -
rsg-sirne Your vssdesiils artists
who hsv.shs it over hsre we're the
very test ambassadors you coalf have
ckossns ~ jumped sf them snf 81
America. and. though Ne sassf you
40 all wrong, Il vas . good enough
start
How wrong re we're found When
. stepped inside the Magic Nat. and
addressed a Jean. rs<iilesi. tight
jsxed lad IN The Y uniform. sad
. 'sasaaassy. Nd. psf me riss 20
the big noise IN this JOINT said he
q beg pardon.- son~thinx IN NJ
face told me that had made . bloom
er. Are yoa from Mes Yorts- q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-14
N tSTIut\> LAUNCH
INV OFFENSIVE

Rome. Jvre it--Aussris Hungarian
fetees yesterday launched sn attack
against the italian lines on cssy
summit on the mon'lesile ridge. the
italian war office announced today.
The attack was broker W By the
Italians.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-14
Hun u priySe S
PetersOut
Pat OBnen
Has 4 Fall
From Airpione

han AnteWle. IuAe is~s-t lsussa.
ant Pat o'nslsH ~ ths Royal ~
~ corps ~Na - N tAs uaasa
states sftsr having sseApss sruss
German war prssen. fsli nsaf's
scoo feet ia an sirpisos here 10
day. bat ~ss only slightly lalura !
ns ~as si0ne ~ the airplaa#
above Nslir Field when Il tsh
10 VAS taken 10 ths eass gswey
hospi,al Immediately hat eats ana
bruises about the face ard bod
were hla chief lalefss.
o'urlsn Vas conscious ~naa
aid reached h'm but Ms ehls'
concern ~ss over hls rs~ .ra.-
er. which he feared haa bee,
fuinsd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-14
AMERICANS oUrwgr
cfRsAss ssp fscApE

IaFis ians n fss enriaeeF. con-
rss'ed sra iAs nsraes r~tarnss -
heir on lines sin q r~msrksifs
siery ~ thsir espsrlsses. . mfis Ia +.
'sids ne Haa Ines rhsy vers on
niEhi patrol rhen hey losi their va
anf 'oot ne ~rpnx alley
They fuand themselves n sfrsnrs
sufroundnxs ~ksa fhsy struck 40
road and rsitst fpr an approscains
,rain of esndons thnnssrinr n ths
distance supposlng that the trals
vas Amenesn or Preach. they Iunp-
"a oui md fhsn opensd nre On ths
eanions. shsn they discovered n va
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-14
Foch Holds
His Reservs
otes for Women
Assured Thru
Wilson'S Help

Washington. June i'll President
Wilson today again EXPRESSED the
hope that the senate would pass
the woman suffrage amendment at
the present session OF congress
His attitude was made known la
a reply 20 a memorial from the
French Union for Woman suf-
frage presented 20 him hy dele
cation from the American Womsn
Suffrage association which asked
him 70 proclaim the principle of
woman suffrage as one OF The fun
dameniai rights OF the future
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-14

The orderly transport ~ troopA "a
Europe ~as not lsallcd hY lhe apl eaf
anee ~ Z beats off the Jersey coa
This photograph was taken OF shr
stern OF DESTROYER. With her twe
guns SECURING tbs sea for submarines
~ protsoi the troop ship Ia ,he ils
tAnce The suns are manned ana
rtady FOR a porlseop 10 show above
tle waves.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-14
RsMuMBae NoAn's Ark,
MOTTO or snippiNo HoAan

washington inna ia nsw lllam
mated moi'o made ~ appearance a..
lay In fhc office of The chairman u
The shipping board
Noah was 600 years old hrfur. BE-
know how "a hulid ga afh. il faal
Don't lose your grip
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-14

An Atlantic Port. Jane "a An An
"f'can steamer from wesi inhian
ports arriving hnro today reported
that on Tue ainy. 90 Cape liaue..s
The vessel picked ap a wireless ra'i
fcr help from a ship between her
and mo shore. ehleh. tho message
a. a. ~as belng shelled ~ German
nhmsrar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-14
NAN SHOT nv orFlcEu
LOCKING FOR BoorlEooURs

Arkansas Cty Kan. juno ii Harry
Hoyd of Tonkawa was shot and killed
rear Newklfs yesterday BY an officer
Who mistoos Boyds party. travelling
H. an automobile. for liquor vendors
for whom 'hs officers we're search
irg Boyd hody was taken 70 XII
dare before tho motor car was stop
red.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-14
SAMMltS CELEBRATE
BY WHIPPING T[UTONs
assas.easa
ON NItH A.O YESTERDAY
tinsr AMERICAN TnOOps
wfiWIs>DrD INFRINGE
A>>i,tRs .ns DAY WAS
Nlci0niO, : DAY N nAT-
III NsO


loado~, jgWs is--A s'raro sasmy
pse'y ,Ats wora'n3 attacked are ~
the pests F.ssnsiy .ssshllsns 4, N.
nr''ish soush~ssf " Msrrls. ea shs
flandsr. fson'. the war effe@ an.
nes"ssa. r"s attack ~ss esmpls,.ly
fspulssa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-14
WORK OR FIGHT RULE
TO APPLY ENERNNHERE

Men between the ages Of ~ and -
Lot already employed IN essential
service may be drafted under the
new work or fight regulations. Pres.
iccnt Wilson has urged all govern
ors 10 enforce this rule
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-14

Pss's Jy~s is-Fish,i~s ~ ,ss
front ~ ,hs csrmsa sttssk kss slss
de~~. ,h~~- bsi-s oaiy local sp-r..
'ie"s isss nlshs. sssossina 70 -
s's'ssrs", issued ~ ths ~sr osres
todsr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-14
FRENCH HOLD ON
AND ARE UNOEFEATEO
LOSSES SMALL COMP AIRED
TO THOSE II STAINED RN
ENEMY ~ MAKING RE
GAINS: ALL LOSSES or
TERRAIN HAVE BEEN RE
COVERED BY ALLIES
BULLETIN.

Paris. June is-Bet~een the fores,
of villers. cotterets and Chateau
7tiery, (Which includes the sector
held BY American troopsl there was
artillery fighting during the night A
German attack near AnthouII. west
ef the oise, was completely broken
Up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-14
rENRy FORD WILL MArt
RACE ron U SENATE

Henry Ford after being urged by
President Wilson has agreed TO &C.
cert the democratic nomination Tor
U = senator from Michigan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-14

There vill be q band oonoert 20
night At 4 O'clock Al Federal park .
which TIE public IL invited. prorcs
sor Ryan vlll direct
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
TO MAKE VALUATION
OF GOSHEN GAS PLANT
News Times Special Service:


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. ST.
Engineers of the public service COM
mission and auditors Of the COM
mission who are now working on
the valuation of the Warsaw Gas
Co. at Warsaw today We're ordered
TO proceed TO Goshen when their
Warsaw work is finished and take
up there the question of valuation
of the Goshen Gas Co. plant. Paul
=. Haynes. commissioner. said he
would not attempt TO make an order
in the Goshen gas case until the
commissions staff has made "A full
report on the value of the property.
Yesterday afternoon a petition was
filed with Commissioner Haynes
signed by 1900 of the 2,4O0 patrons
Of the gas company i'm Goshen pro
testing against the quality of service
furnished by the company. The
formal hearing of evidence in the
case was concluded late Wednesday
and the delegation from Goshen
started to return to that city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
GOOD DEMAND ON
STOCK MARKET
Steel Issues, Motors and Smell
tiers Show Gains in
Early Trading.
International News Service:

international News service
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-There was
a good demand for stocks at the
opening of the stock market today,
and during the initial dealings gains
of from fractions to points were
made in practically the entire list.
Steel Common rose q to "a. Bald
win was active and strong. advancing
l2s to 60 & and Bethlehem rose TO
7714.
General Motors made an opening
gain Of ! point TO 125 and Texas
o. advanced points 10 152. Dis
tuers rose Is 10 407s and Industrial
Alcohol advanced 9s 10 121&. To-
bacco Products sold Is higher at
5534.
Anaconda advanced Z 10 63 :
and American Smelling rose q to
S21s. Marine Preferred was 3
higher at 917s and Atlantic Gulf
rose Is to 1O434.
Liberty A. declined 10 a new low
of 1856 and the 31a's sold at $40.
Price movements consisted dur
ing the forenoon of advances Of l to
points with the greatest gains in
specialties.
Steel Common rose 1 Ia to "a 1-2
and Baldwin 1 IS to 60 IS. Gen
eral Motors advanced "A TO 127.
Reading made the greatest gain
Of the railway issues advancing ,
points to Is is.
Liberty 3 1-2's sold off TO 1920
and the As TO 95.7S.
Money loaning at 9 "a percent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
JEWELRY STORE BLAZE
CAUSES $1,000 DAMAGES

Destruction of jewelry amount
ing TO $500 occurred at 1850 W.
Division ST. early Thursday morn
ing when fire broke out in the jew
elery store owned by John MAJ
hniak The origin of the fire battles
the IRE department. When the fire
men arrived. the woodwork of sew
eraI show cases was burning as also
were the coverings used over the
jewellery when the store Is closed.
A large amount of jewellery in the
SHOW cases was badly damaged hy
tie flames which were eNtinguished
before serious damage was caused
10 the building Men from No. Z
hose company responded 10 the
alarm.
The packing around the steam
heat pipes under the Colfax arr.
bridge began burning again Thurs
day morning. but the fire was put
ont by the fire department who dus
out the burning packing All Of the
packing save one small strip has
been taken out, and the remainder
is to be removed i'm order 10 prevent
further Lrse under the bridge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
MAYOR FAVORS
GILMER'S RAISE
Carson Changes Attitude and
Asserts He Believes Judge
Ought to Get Increase.

Contrary 10 his attitude Of sew
eraI days ago in regard to the in
crease i'm salary being asked for by
city Judge Frank Gumer. Mayor
Carson Friday morning came out
hat-footedIy for the full increase
beirg asked for by the city's magis-
trate. i'm spite Of the fact that an
overwhelming majority OF the city
council favors giving the judge an
increase OF $500, which IS $500 less
than the Judge is asking.
Mayor Carson's attitude i'm regard
20 the judgeship salary increase. as
expressed by the mayor Friday
morning. comes somewhat as a sur
prise. owing TO the firm stand he
exhibited when the measure was
first presented to the city council
two weeks ago. Al that time he
said that S2.S00 would be too much
Of a salary for the city Judge. He
at that time suggested an increase
of about $500. which would make
the total salary $4,000 a year.
without the Formally Of intro
ducing the subject 70 newspaper men
Friday morning Mayor Carson
abruptly and without warning an
nounced that he favors a $1,000 in
crease for the city Judge
81 believe that Judge Gilmer
should have a $1,000 increase in his
valary." said the mayor. "He seems
10 be a good fellow, and 1 believe
that he will earn that much. OF
course he was off a little at the
start" said the mayor evidently re-
ferring to the action Of the judge in
finding Tony Barrett and King
Wurz not guilty i'm the gambling
cases a short time ago. "but." he
continued. ct believe ne is trying 10
do his duty.
You know that the cost of living
IS high and it takes "a lot of money
foI a lawyer to meet his expenses.
When the civil cases begin 20 come
i'm. Judge Gilmer viii be compelled
to spend most of the day i'm the
court room.
go. 7 believe ne ought TO Get the
fun raise" ended the mayor as
abruptly as he opened the subject.
The ordinance providing for an
increase in the salary Of the city
Judge is now i'm the hands of the
committe of the whole of the city
council where it was placed Monday
night for amendment after Council
man Neunet had recommended that
a $500 increase instead OF $1,000 Zoe
made and after Councilman Luther
had declined TO support the amend
ment. The original ordinance calls
for an annual salary of S2,SO0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
PAULINA M0NHART WILL
Is FILED FOR PROBATE

Atty. John SCHNEIDER of Mish-
awake Thursday morning filed for
probate the last will of the late
Paulina Mcnhaut of Mishawaka The
estate, both real and personal, valued
at $50. 500. is divided equally among
the 10 children. except 500 that is
bequeathed to the pastor of st.
BaVO's church for the use of the
congregation. and $50 TO the same
person for the purpose of saying
mass over the bodies of the testator
and her husband A son. Raymond
MOnhaut, is nance as the executor,
and Thursday morning qualified as
administrator with bond of $4,000.
The Will was made Dec. Z. 1907, and
was witnessed by John J. SCHNEIDER
and AlOysius j. SCHNEIDER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
SIGNAL CORPS EMPLOYEES
EXPOSED TO SMALLPOX

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Nearly
500 signal corps officers and men
and civilian employees here have
been exposed to smallpox. it was
learned today following the discov-
cry of a case of the disease in the
building in which they worked. The
victim, a man named Wells, who
came here from Indianapolis. has
been removed to the isolation hos
pita! and vigorous steps have been
taken to prevent an outbreak 1t is
stated Wells case was a mild one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
GERMANS RAID PARIS
FIRST TIME IN SIX
MONTHS, SOME KILLED

international News Service:
PARIS. Jan. 31.-Diverting their
"frightfulness'' from London. Ger
man air raiders attacked Paris last
night, and it was stated today that
deaths had resulted from explodins
bombs.
Ii was the first time that German
airmen had raided Paris in six
months
In addition TO the casualties. dam
age was done 10 buildings in the
suburbs and the city proper
The alarm was given shortly be-
fore midnight and a heavy fire from
anti-aircraft guns was immediately
launched while intrepid French air
men hastily climbed skyward in
their pursuit planes TO drive off the
invaders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31

NOuCeS TO appear Tor examination
next Tuesday were mailed Wednes-
day evening by the county exemp-
ton board to the following regis
trants who have been placed IL
class Ia:
Tuesday. Feb. ).
David 5. Andrea. Mishawaka;
William J. Beehler, Mishawaka; Leo
5. Berner. South Bend; Harry
Grover Bush. South Bend; Rene
Van ReUterghen, Mishawaka; Oscar
Edward Ganser, Mishawaka;
Charles Lloyd Delotter. New Car
Isle; Edward John Donath, Toledo.
o.; David Joseph. Mishawaka;
Ward Chearhart. Granger; Roe
Tappan, New Carlisle; Edward De
Bruyne Mishawaka: Arthur +.
Rupe North Liberty; Andrew F.
Mishawaka; Hugh V. Powers, South
Bend; Earl G. Hogue. Detroit.
Mich: Claude Runpels. New Carlisle;
John Pictrowski. New Carlisle;
George William Werntz, Akron, O.;
George II. Leach, South Bend;
Agostino Grovanni. Mishawaka;
Frank A. Huemmer, Mishawaka;
Herbert Earl smith, Indianapolis;
James H. Spencer. Mishawaka;
Henry r. Phillips, Mishawaka; Jo-
seph Sanger. Osceola; Russell H.
Bunch. Lakeviue: Leo W. Mckinley.
Tulsa. Okla. Orvil w. Fain, North
Liberty; Rueben A. Osborne. Ur-
hanna. o.; Ray c. Shoemaker,
Mishawaka: Henry Grzesk, Misha-
waka: j. Arnold Runnels. New Car
Isle; Otto y BiCkel. Mishawaka;
Jean r.. Nelson. North Liberty; Ed.
Turner. Nishawaka; Frank :. Will
Jams South Bend. Charles W. Dill
ton. Walkerton; Charles Sanger,
osceola: Maurice Van Derhaeg hen.
Mishawaka; Floyd A. Gindelberger.
waka, Freddie G.. Smith, South
BEND. oscar r.. smith, New Carlisle (:
Guy H. Mclaughlin. Carlisle. Pa;
Anthony Putt. South Bend; Harvey
August Donath. AIishawaka; Milo
Deroy France. Mishawaka. TrephOn
Speybroeck. NIishawaka; Clarence
Bowman. NIishawaka; Homer r.
Dawson Johannesburg. Mich:
Henry Rough. WaIkerton; Earl
Eopner. Nishawaka: Grovane Rus
so Mishawaka; Harry Hutchins.
Nishawaka. Charles J Broomall.
Lake Worth. Fla; John Nowak,
Nlishawaka. George Delbert Pecher,
Bremen; Adolf Huffeny Mishawa-
ka. Charles s Hoenigschmidt.
NIisha Vaka; Vance RzepEa, New
Carlisle: Charles Lester Hindman.
Nishawaka: Joe Gulotto. Mishawa
Ea. Fred Mattmiller Mishawaka
2 dear Earl Hrndman Nishawaka.
stephen Harry Kubiak south Bend;
Harley Brantly. North Libel ";
Herman clark Wilson. Mishawaka
LLOYD Hutchins. Mishawaka; Lee G
Grimth. AIishawaka; John II. Smith
South Bend. Nern Webster c'isha-
wlka. Glenn +. Seeley. Nlishawaka
. Abe Boseustein. Mishawaka. Wlady
slaw Huucki. Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

PIIISBl RICH. Pa. Jan 3l-i'ATTLE
Supply light market steady. choice.
SD 75fI 1870: prime. S12150 1915. good.
Sl1 J0N 12-O: tidy butchers. S11r0T11 20.
fair 50 JOH 1870: common. S9JOdl0 -
common u good fat bulls, s. 2Jel l. 90 .
common 20 good fat COWS. - 00010 -
heiferS S10Wd119 %. fresh COWS and
sHringers S60.O0M 1000. veal calves
ST. 90
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply light.
market STEADY. prime weathers S14O0
good mixed S1150d $3.50; fair mixed,
S9JGd11 %. eulls and common SG00G
500: spring lambs. $3.50
HOGS-Kecpipts .-B double decks
market steady. prime heavy hogs. S16 50
6iGl0. heavy Workers SIC g061700
light Yorkerf SIG 50d 1919. pigs. SIS -
M1G25. rou-hs. S13.JOd 10 30: stays.
$1,000 1870; heavy mixed, SlG904i7 %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
POLICE TO MAKE PUBLIC
COAL H0AROERS NAMES

One case Of attempted coal hoard
ing was discovered Wednesday after
noon 10y the police. following the re-
quest Of Fuel Administrator Hardy
that the police cooperate with the
fuel administration in seeking ont
fuel hoarders.
The parties already had one ton
OF coal and had ordered two more
tons from two separate dealers. The
delivery of the two additional tons
was immediately stopped 10y the po-
lice. The name of the offending
PARTIES is withheld this time by
chief OF Police Kline with the warn
ing. however that the names of such
Offenders I'm future sin be given out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
COAL DEALERS WILL
MEET HARDY TONIGHT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

cellars becoming empty now. when
;heir owners had expected them to
last at least Until the first of
March. were cited.
Appeals TO Patriotism.
Making public letter written by
Federal Administrator Garfield. Mr.
Hardy Thursday made an appeal to
the patriotism Of citizens of South
Bend, asking them 10 make Monday
d closing day, even though the letter
of the order could not compel BUSH
ness places to close,
The intention and wish of DR..
Garfield. when he made the order,
was to have business places close on
the day set aside" was Mr.. Hardy's
opinion. There is no necessity for
changing the classification as printed
in papers last week" he went on,
but those who are ordered to cut
heat might as we'll close entirely,
thus saving more fuel. Every one
should keep tab on those who re-
fuse to observe the regulations as
they appeared in last Sundays
News-Times.
According 10 Gardeld's letter,
laundries, gar;Ses, colleges, church
es schools and public libraries are
exempt. Theaters, bowling alleys,
billiard and pool halls Will observe
Tuesday. This includes the retail
departments connected with bowl
ing alleys and billiard halls.
If i'm Doubt, Close Up.
If in doubt about what you
should do" was Mr.. Hardy's adj
vice, CLOSE up
The letter from DR.. Garfield, as
given out by Mr.. Hardy, follows:
The exemption Of one or more
offices in a building, does not exempt
the balance of the building. The
spirit of the order is that the heat
shall be turned off in such non
exempt offices. and that they shall
not be used. Building and loan as
sociations may be kept open the
same as banks. Newsstands. cigar
and stationery stores may remain
open only for the purpose of selling
newspapers and periodicals. Drug
stores may sell drugs. medical sup
plies and newspapers. So-called
newsstands in hotels and other pub
lie places are requested TO sell moth
ing but newspapers and periodicals
: Candy stores are not exempted. The
spirit of this law is TO discontinue
the sale of liquor everywhere on
Monday"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
MRs. JosEPHINE BALDWIN.

Mrs. Josephine BALDWIN, rs years
old, died Wednesday evening at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. b. r..
Augustine. 1915 Riverside dr., fol-.
lowing an illness of six years. Mrs.
Baldwin was born in Pennsylvania
in 1910 and has been a resident Of
this city for / . years. She is sur
yived by four daughters, Mrs b. +.
Augustine of South Bend, Mrs. IL.
J. Nanny Of Tacoma, Wash. Mrs.
John Weaver and Mrs Frank Henry
Of Michigan City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
LOCAL BAKERS MUST
USE 80 PERCENT OF
VICTORY FLOUR FEB. q

Beginning Monday, Feb. 4, South
Bend is to have two wheatless days
a week and bakers will be required
to use so percent victory -four
for all products made, according to
F1Id w. Busse, bakery inspector Of
St. Joseph county. This ruling was
made at a meeting of the bakers
held Wednesday evening at the JEFF
fersOn hotel.
Mondays and Wednesdays will be
wheatless days in the future and but
one delivery every day will be made
uy bakeries to groceries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
TELLS OF ARRESTS OF
VOTERS BEFORE ELECTION
international News Service:

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 81
Michael Glenn. former sergeant Of
detectives, recited the story Of po-
lice raids and alleged arrests Of
voters previous TO the city election
OF 1914 when he took the stand in
federal court here today in the trial
of Joseph +. Bell, former mayor
and more than 80 others, charged
with election frauds
Glenn testified that Samuel V.
Perrott. former chief of police. pro-
vided lists Of voters taken from poll
books and armed with these the
police raided Negro houses and
locked up voters until after cleo
ton day. He also testified the po-
lice stood about voting places with
sheaves of dummy warrants and
frightened voters away
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
COLD WAVE SWEEPING
MIDDLE WEST STATES
international News Service :

lntefnutlOnaI News NerVlce.
CHICAGO. Jan. 31.-A cold wave.
sweeping over the middle west to-
day will continue for several days
over parts Of Wisconsin, Illinois.
Michigan, Indiana. Iowa and Kan
sas, according to the local govern
ment weather bureau, but will mod
crate further west in Minnesota, the
Dakotas. Nebraska and Montana.
Where extremely cold weather was
reported last night.
Reports showed the cold wave
centered over Montana, Havre re-
porting IS degrees below and Miles
City "a below, and Dakota, with
Williston having 80 below and
Devils Lake, so, and Houghton.
Mich, %.