davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
REV. CHAS. H. LEONARD DEAD
Founder of "Children's Day.
Dies at Tufts College, Mass.

The Rev. Charles Hall Leonard. faith
er of Mrs. T. NJ. Carmichael. 7l27 Ger
mantown avenue. Mt. Airy, died today
of Children's Day, which Is observed
annually by the churches.
DR. Leonard was dean emeritus of
the Crane Divinity School, Tufts Col
iege and would have been nine.y-six
years old next month,
In 1857. while pastor of the Church
of the Redeemer. Chelsea, Mass, Doctor
Leonard conceived and put into effect at
his church the idea OF Children's Day
setting aside the second Sunday of June.
Within a few years Children's Day had
been adopted almost universally,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
WORDS OF CHEER
GO TOU.S. TROOPS
julius ROsenwald Will Tell
Americans of Conditions
at Home
TAKES MANY MESSAGES
Letters From Governors and
Senators Assure Boys of
Hearty Backing
Special Gable to Erening Public Ledger

'P'ttut tNUtt ~ LIPHtHp uUftt htuStf
Copyright. 1918. Jy NciU York Times Co.
Paris, Aug. 81.
Julius Rosenwald has arrived in
Europe as a representative of the
American War Department, with n
commission probably unprecedented in
warfare Wearing the uniform of an
American officer. but without title or
rank. he is to go among the soldiers,
not to give them material things or
routine diversions or oratory, but to
talk man.to.man about conditions at
home, about the vocational opportuni.
ties that await them when they re.
turn and to assure them of American
support and sympathy.
The best official explanation of this
unique work is contained in the fol-
lowing letter from Secretary of War
Baker:
My Dear Mr.. Rosenwald--I want
You to go to France. move around
among the American troops and
avail yourself of every opportunity
TO address the boys on the condi.
tions at home, particularly the OPP
portunities in American life as you
have observed them in your own
successful business career.
Carry them as message from
me. or rather from the people of
the United States for whom 7 ven.
ture to speak to them. this thought:
That in a. time of universal sacri.
flee they are having n heroic oppor-
tunitY and their privilege is to vim.
dicate again in the eyes of the world
the wholesomeness and beauty Of
the principles upon which American
liberty is based that the war will
free France and Europe. but in ad-
they have helped to make men free
everywhere the blessings and re.
wards of finer civiliZati tion will be
especially theirs to enjoy. since they
will have so greatly contributed to
its preservation.
With his own personal knowledge
Of every part of the United States,
Mr.. R0senwald is well equipped for
his new task
In addition to his own sympathy
with these young soldiers. his famil-
iarity with their home districts and
his knowledge of the vocational oppOr.
tunities awaiting them after the war,
Mr.. Rosenwald has invaluable mate
rial for his mission in the shape of
many letters for the soldiers written
to him by Governors and Senators
representing States In all parts of the
Union, and a personal message from
Charles NJ. Schwab..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
official Var Reports
BRITISH

London. AUG. 81.
TeNere hghting took place on the
i'eiu OF the old Somme battle
between Maricourt and Bapaume,
ana also. north of the latter town.
yesterday afternoon and evening
me enemy counter-attacked repeat.
r"i! IN strength. incurring great
losses from the fire of our t,soons
out peihG unable to arrest our
progress.
English and Welsh troops pushed
through Montauban and advanced
"IohG lie crest or the ridge. captur-
ing Hlshwood and reaching Tongue
r"" III lhe latter village we were
neoH ny counter-attacked and forced
BACK toward Mazcntinle-Grand ana
htshwood. On this line we broke
the enemy's attack. and, again ad.
vancing, established ourselves we'll
to the east Of Highwood,
Early in the night a second enemy
counter-attack was driven off by
rifle fire before the Germans reached
our position.
North of Highwood the enemv
twice counter.attacked in the neigh
borhood of Ligny and Thilloy. press
ing back our advanced troops some
400 or 500 yards. There his infantry,
was stopped and driven back.
At Bapaume the New Zealanders.
after fierce fighting. established
themselves in the northern outskirts
of the town.
Further north English troops pro.
Gressed toward Beugnatre We have
had hard fighting about Croiselles.
On the right of the battle front the
continual thoir nI,
astride the Somme and made sub.
stantial progress toward Dompierre
and to the east of Suzanne.
On the left of the battle front the
Canadians yesterday captured the
ridge to the east of Wancourt Arras
'front.' and established themselves to
the east of Guemappe.
North of the River Scarpe, Scot
tish troops renewed their attack last
night. and they have made substan-
tiaI Drogress toward PlouVain.
prisoners taken since the morning
of August 81 exceed 2l,OOO.
FRENCH
Paris. Aug. 81.
South of the Avre the French this
morning accentuated British progress
- ,ba region of St Mard Ga mile and
half west Oh INoSS'' tiA'i S'Nci a.
German counter attacks were re-
pulsed.
In Yesterdays fighting the French
took 100 prisoners, including thirty
six officers.
Between the Disc and the Aisne
Iate Yesterday a German counter-at-
tack west of Chavigny was repulsed
and thirty prisoners taken. East of
Ragneux Cfve miles north of Sols-
sons the French carried their lines
forward 1900 yards. Between the
Aisne and the Ailette artillery fighting
was active during the night.
GERMAN
Berlin. Aug. 26 tdelayed).
The British attacks have extended
to north of the Scarpe.
on both sides of Bapaume and
north of the Somme there have been
vigorous engagements. Enemy attacks
in the main have failed At some
places counter-attacks still are in
urogress. Longueval and Montauban,
temporarily lost, have been recap
tured.
Between the Somme and the Disc
apart from local engagements north
of the Avre the day has been quieter.
Partial engagements occurred north
of the Aisne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27

MANY fathers, mothers, sisters and
sweet carts gathered at the North Phil
,de,nhia station of the Pennsylvania
Railroad today to say good-by to drafted
men from Local Board No. l5, F'ourth
and York streets. The men are TO train
at Camp Lee, Va.
A, $40 the station and lawns thar
surround It were as devoid of humanity
os Goldsmiths Deserted village nut
,u,o minutes later when a band swung
down Broad street playing the star
sranpled Banner" the railroad properly
cook on the life of county iair oi'
Governors Day. Al.
Not until a few minutes aiter - uiu
the troop train leave the station ana lot
more than an hour the tuture hei "
France were compelled to stahu up ui'uei
n shower of hugs and KISSES.
T, tho midst of the celebration troop
vain from western Pennsylvania puileu
into the station rms WAS 'ie
for a fresh outburst
A. III. baltimore and Ohio station,
Twenty fourth and Chesthut sueese ss,.
second group of men pulled away lor
Son,n Lee, One thousand and ntty-sN
~ ,aft the city today for southerh
living camps. Tomorrow and Thurs-
dav ~ nearly 5000 more will depart.
e" His coiiarbone broken in an automo-
via accident yesterday, Lewis smith
,mertv-two Dme years old, a member of the
city police force, was one OF the ura,'
ed ' men who departed today In the
Tra nkford Hospital. where he was taken
after the accident, he protested against
being held because he would pe pre-
vented from leaving for camp ne was
s,l"haraed after the broken bone was
set.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
BY the [ nited Prnss

'hristianin. Aug. 2T.-Replying 70
torwaE protest against sinking of her
Smippins outside the danger zone" Ger
:. ;'"n! mas ohered compensation where
20 nLoEso snip was sunk without
warning. it was announced today
Norwegian newspapers advocate sei--
ure of equivalent German ionraye sI,,,L
"s spain forced upon Gelnl4ny.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
BOMB RED CROSS BATH; KILL q
Shell Destroys Three U. S. Build.
ings Near Belgian Coast
By the Associated Press

Washington, Aug. 27.-Details of the
recent shelling of an American Red
Cross bathhouse for Belgian soldiers
near the Belgian front. in which twenty
three Belgian employees were killed and
sixty others injured. were received today
IT American Red Cross headquarters.
A shell hit the roof of the laundry of
'ehe bath about IL o'clock in the morning
fragments penetrated all three struc-
tures and destroyed them. Men, women
and children were hurled In every direct
ton and for long distances. Parts of
bodies were found in the street many
feet from the structure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
Wilson Sees Baker and Whistles

Washington, Aug. 27.-Presjdent Will
son yesterday walked to the State, War
and Navy Building from the White
House and visited Secretary Baker, with
more than half an hour. The President
seemed in the best of spirits, and was
whstlng as he returned to the White
House
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27

United States declared war
Thomas Haran, chief boatswain, 34l4
Cleartield street, this city; Claude
Wilde. machinist's mate: Elmer T.
Gleason, machinist's mate, and Charles
" Thomas, seaman, are among the
rescued.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
U-BOAT SINKS U.S. SCHOONER
6teamship Eric Also Sent Down
OFF Canadian Coast
u. IL. A..a...I
BY the Associated Pre-,

A Canadian Atlantic Port, Aug. 81
RIhe new American fishing schooner Rush,
Ct Boston, was sunk yesterday morn
4 ing by an enemy submarine while on
: y, Tbe crew arrived here safely today
koard another fishing vessel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27

British Headquarters In France.
Aug. 27.--British officers estimate that
the Germans were forced to use at
lease seventy divisions $4,000 menl
between the Scarpe and Aisne rivers
from August to August -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
Called to Washington for War Work

Frederick p. Gutenberg. director of
the Bureau of Municipal Research of
Philadelphia, has been called to Wash
ington, ID. c.. on war work under the
United States Housing Corporation and
the Bureau Of Labor Statistics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
Man Hit by Train Dies

1>Ffah Mason, seventy-flve years old,
M P1oasant. ". j., section boss on the
1nylyenia Railroad. died today at the
- .HDspitai. Camden. as the resulo
r1on received Sunday. when he was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
SELECTMEN CHEERED
AS THEY GO TO CAMP
Relatives and Sweethearts in
Demonstration at North
Philadelphia
By the United Press

Provost Marshal General Crowder
TODAY issued a call for 5000 white
men for general military service sup
elementary to the general call made
last week.
OF these, $500 will come from
Illinois and $500 from Pennsylvania.
The men of both States will entrain
for Camp Forrest, Ga, between
September 3 and 6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WHO KNOWS HIS OR HER WORK THOR
ouGHLY. WHO DESIRES TO DO HIS OR
HER SHARE OF UNCLE SANS WORK
CAN DO so BY APPLYING TO THE H. NJ
uor,I1NosHEAp CO.. 9TH AND MARKET
SITS. CAMDEN. N. J.
y0ITSC WOMAN to work in motor truck
ana automobile parts stock room: excellent
oh hancs FOR advancement; must wear 6loomers
GU ayerails Apply Overland-Harper Co.. IA
g Sist ST. Ask for Nogel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
L. S. Patrol Boat
Sunk by Mistake

Continued from Page One
been landed, and. with the exception of
Evans, are uninjured. Al the Evans
home this afternoon, Mrs. Evans was
doubtful that the Clarence Evans men
toned was her son. She said her bC5
had been on land duty. Kalmey is a
quartermaster and a chum Of Corcoran
Kirby is an electrician and Weigand /:
a gunners mate.
Kalmey is a son of Walter NJ. kalmey
corresponding secretary for the Brother
hood of Andrew and Philip, with head
quarters in the Episcopal Church House
Twelfth and Walnut streets.
The young quartermaster enlisted
April ~, 1917, while a student at the
West Philadelphia High School. He was
in uniform when graduated from the
high school. About two weeks ago h6
visited his parents, and said the sub
marine chaser 209 was about to leave
for Southern waters to join a patro
fiotilla of twelve vessels. With him or
his last visit was Leonard A. Haslsett
Jr also a member of the 209's crew
The two were "buddies.'
Father at Hog Island
Haskett is son of Leonard A
Haskell formerly was a seregant-elec
Maskett formerly was a sergeant-elec
trician and stationed at Fortress Mon
roe, where young Haskell was born.
The son enlisted in the naval reserve.
April 2. of last year, the day after thu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
HELP WANTED-MALE
BOoKKEEPER

WHO KNOWS HIS OR HER WORK THOR
oueHLY. WHO DESIRES TO DO HIS OR
HER SHARE OF UNCLE SANS WORK.
CAN no so BY APPLYING TO THE r. NJ.
HoLLINGsHEAD CO.. 9TH AND MARKET
SITS. CAMDEN. N. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27

INC Spanish Cabinet a week ago ad-
Nsed Germany that, in the event of fur
.ner sInkings Of Spanish tonnage h,.
o-ooats' equivalent German tonnage in
spanish ports would be requisi,loned b,.
spain The seizure was not to be retro.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
German Peace Move
Soon, Warns Gerard
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page Ono
lea was a money-rnad country that would
not fight II stepped on, the Kaiser be-
lieyed. When we declared war.fSft was
"a shock to him. Since then the sur
prses have been rolling up
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06
THIRD WARD.

Congressman: Barnhart. dem
1873: Hickey. rep, &C..
State senator: Hepler, dem. 1873:
Anderson, rep. IS.
Representative Gorski, dem. 131;
Goss. dem, 1874; Segety. dem. 131.
Barnard. rep. Ga; Byers, rep. &C.;
Hamilton, rep. 81
Judge circuit court: Jackson. dem,
1873; Funk. rep. 6$.
Judge superior court: Montgom-
cry. dem. 139; Dare, rep, 50.
Prosecuting attorney: Schwartz
dem. 1879; Pattee rep. 50.
County clerk: Raab, dem. 1S9:
Warner, rep. IS.
County auditor: Wolfe, dem, 142:
Sedgwick, rep, Sc.
County treasurer: Keller. dem,
1873. Cole. rep, 63.
County recorder: Klysz. dem, 1873;
Swanson. rep, 81.
Sheriff: Niezgodski dem, 1870;
Duck, rep, O.
Coroner: Holman. dem. 1873,
Wagner. rep, 63.
County surveyor: Mcclellan, dem.
1873: Leslie, rep. 63.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06
EIETH WARD.

Congressman: Barnhart, dem,
1856: Hickey, rep, 100.
State senator: Hepler. dem, 145.
Anderson, rep, IA.
Representative Gorski. dem, 127.
Goss. dem, 125; Segety. dem, 125.
Barnard, rep, 156: Byers. rep, 15S;
Hamilton. rep, 155.
Judge circuit court: Jackson, dem,
119; Funk. rep, 165.
Judge superior court: MontgOm-
cry, dem, 1876; Dare. rep, Isl.
Prosecuting attorney: Schwartz,
dem, 1873; Pattee, rep, 156.
County clerk: Raab. dem, 1874;
Warner, rep, 15S.
County auditor: Wolfe, dem. 133:
Sedgwick, rep, $50.
County treasurer: Keller, dem.
1928; Cole. rep. 167.
County recorder: Klysz, dem, 125;
Swanson, rep, 1872.
Sheriff Niezgodski dem, 123;
Duck. rep. 167.
Coroner: Holman, dem, 1875:
Wagner, rep, 161.
County surveyor: Mcclellan, dem
$50; Leslie, rep, 154.
County assessor: Truax, dem, 12S;
Mochel, rep. 159
County commissioner, eastern dis
trict: Beebe, dem. 1876; Crull, rep,
1856.
County commissioner. western dis
trict: Miller, dem, 127; Brummit.
rep, 156.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06
ELECTION RETURNS BY PRECINCTS

Warner, rep, 1871
County auditor: Wolfe. dem. 129;
Sedgwick. rep. 1872
County treasurer: Keller, dem.
f26; Cole. rep. 1875.
County recorder: Bert Klysz. dem,
122. Swanson. rep. 10.
Sheriff Niezgodskf dem, 121;
Duck. rep. 1874
Coroner: Holman. dem. 121;
Wagner. rep. 1872
County surveyor: Mcclellan. dem.
121; Leslie. rep, 131.
County assessor: Truax. dem. 100;
Mochel. rep. 1874.
County commissioner. eastern dis
trict: Beebe, dem, $50 Crull, rep.
127
County commissioner western dis
trict: Miller, dem, 123; Brummit.
128
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06
SHlPYARDS EMPLOY
MORE MEN THAN DID
OLD KING SOLOMON

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 6-From
the shipyards of the Pacific coast a
vessel day, newly completed TO
meet the demands of war, sets forth
as a cargo carrier in the American
emergency fleet.
Shipbuilding activities extend
from San Pedro in California TO the
northernmOst limits of the state of
Washington Hulls of steel and
wood and some concrete. many Of
them turned out in periods which
have broken worlds speed records.
are erected at these plants. and
somewhere along this stretch of
shore line, virtually every twenty
and the keel of another is laid be-
fore the wavelets from the launch
ing have disappeared.
Because the Pacific yards from
the inauguration of the national
shipbuilding project have led the
country in production. their man
ayers were first to predict that the
industry would be the greatest since
history has been recorded They
are In position now to speak with
authority OF the fulhllment of their
prophecies. L. +. Meachem. score
tary OF the Meachem and Babcock
Shipbuilding company Of Seattle,
said:
There were employed in the
construction OF King Solomon's
temple according TO the bible. 1885,
800 men. That was the greatest
construction undertaking up to
modern times War shipbulding is
the worlds greatest industry, be-
cause there are more men cOncen-
trated on a single purpose than ever
before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06
SECOND WARD.

Congressman: Barnhart dem.
145; Hickey, rep, 155.
State senator: Hepler. dem, III;
Anderson.
Judge circuit court: Jackson, dem.
127; Funk, rep, us.
Judge superior court: Montgom-
cry dem. 165; Dare, rep, IA.
Prosecuting attorney: Schwartz:
dem. ISL; Pattee. rep. 142.
County clerk: Raab, dem, 157;
Warner. rep, Isl.
County auditor: Wolfe. dem, 15S;
Sedgwick. rep. 148.
County treasurer: Keller, dem.
IA; Cole, rep. 172.
County recorder: Klysz, dem, 1877;
Swanson, rep, 166.
Sheriff: Niezgodski, dem, 1856;
Duck. rep. 16S.
Coroner: Holman. dem, 135:
Wagner, rep, 168.
County surveyor: Mcclellan. dem.
1877. Leslie. rep, 1863.
County assessor: Truax, dem, 1879:
Mochel. rep, 1872.
County commissioner. eastern dis
trict Beebe. dem, 151; Crull, rep.
.154
County commissioner. western dis
trict: Miller. dem. 142; Rrummit.
rep, 155.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06

CONGRESSMAN: Barnhart. dem, &c;
Hickey rep. So
State senator Hepler. dem. 70;
Anderson, rep, 81
Representative: GorsH, dem, IS;
Goss. dem, 68. Segety. dem, 70.
Barnard, rep. 50. Byera. rep. 81,
Hamilton. rep. So
Judge circuit court. Jackson, dem,
-; Funk. rep. So.
Judge superior court. Montgom-
cry dem. a.. Dare. rep. So
Prosecuting attorney. Schwartz,
dem-, "a; Pattee. rep. IS.
County clerk. Raab. dem a.,
Warner. rep, 81
County auditor. Wolfe, dem, 68;
sedgwick. rep, 90
County treasurer. Keller, dem.
"a: Cole. rep, 81.
County recorder. Klysz. dem. 65;
Swanson. REP, 50.
Sheriff NiszgodsEi, dem GO;
Duck. rep. 81
Coroner. Holman. dem. IS; wag-
ner rep, so.
County surveyor: Mcclellan, dem.
73. Leslie, rep, 50.
County assessor. Truax dem. IS;
Mochel rep. 81.
County commissioner. eastern dis
trict. Beebe. dem. "a. Crun rep,
50.
County commissioner. western dis
1rict. Miller. dem. CO: Brummit.
rep g..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06

County auditor: Wolfe. dem, 5s.
Sedgwick, rep. %.
County treasurer: Keller, dem.
40; Cole, rep. 9S.
County recorder: Klysz, dem, 46;
Swanson. rep. %.
Sheriff: Niezgodski, dem. As:
Duck. rep. 9S.
Coroner: Holman. dem. 40; wag-
ner. rep, "a.
County surveyor: Mcclellan. dem.
a; Leslie. rep, 81.
County assessor: Truax, dem, 45;
MOchel. rep, -.
County commissioner. eastern dis
trict: Beebe. dem, so; Crull, rep,
90.
County commissioner, western dis
trict: Miller, dem. A; Brummit,
rep. 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06
Second PRECINCT.

Congressman Barnhart, dem.
1871: Hickey, rep, 155.
State senator: Hepler. dem. 200;
Anderson, rep, 141.
Representative: Gorski, dem, IFS;
Goss. dem, 179: Segety, dem. 176.
Barnard, rep. 1856; Byers, rep, 154;
Hamilton, rep, 155.
Judge circuit court: Jackson, dem,
17s; Funk, rep, 1874.
Judge superior court: Montgom-
cry. dem. 1S6; Dare, rep 156.
Prosecuting attorney: Schwartz,
dem. 1872; Pattee, rep, Isl.
County clerk: Raab, dem. 1S3.
Warner, rep, III.
County auditor: Wolfe, dem. 1s9;
Sedgwick, rep, 166.
County treasurer: Keller dem,
1S5; Cole, rep, 166.
County recorder: Klysz, dem, 179;
Swanson. rep, 166.
Sheriff Niezgodski. dem, rs;
Duck, rep, 165.
Coroner: Holman. dem, 179;
Wagner. rep. 1913.
County surveyor. N eClellan, dem,
$50; Leslie. rep, 1856
County assessor: TruaX. dem, 179;
MOchel rep, 159.
County commissioner. eastern dis
trict: Beebe, dem, 100; Crull, rep
1856.
County commissioner, western dis
trict: Miller, dem. us; Brummit.
159
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06
Second Precinct.

Congressman: Barnhsrt, dem.
III; Hickey, rep, 139.
State senator: Hepler. dem. 1876:
Anderson. rep, 125.
Representative: Gorski. dem, 1O6.
Goss. dem, 1O1; Segety. dem, 101.
Barnard, rep, 146: Byers, rep 143;
Hamilton, rep. 143.
Judge circuit court: Jackson, dem,
104; Funk. rep. 1916.
Judge superior court: Montgom-
cry, dem. los; Dare, rep. ZAP.
Prosecuting attorney: Schwartz.
dem. 1O5; Pattee. rep, IA.
County clerk. Raab, dem. 105;
Warner. rep, 149.
County auditor Wolfe, dem, los;
Sedgwick. rep, 146.
County treasurer: Keller dem.
107; Cole, rep. 146.
County recorder: Klysz, dem. 1O2;
Swanson. rep, 146.
Sheriff: Niezgodski, dem. 1873;
Duck, rep, 143
Coroner: Holman. dem, 102;
Wagner. rep, 141.
County surveyor: Mcclellan, dem,
105; Leslie. rep, 1873.
County assessor: TruaX, dem, 107;
Mochel rep, 1876.
County commissioner, eastern dis
trict: Beebe, DEM. 104; Crull, rep,
13S
County commissioner, western dis
trict: Miller, dem, 103; Brummit.
rep, 1874.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06
FOURTH WARD.
First Precinct.

Congressman: Barnhart dem, 60;
Hickey. rep, So
State senator: Hepler dem. CT;
Anderson. rep. %
Representative Gorski, dem. IS;
Goss, dem, 46: Segety dem, A..
Barnard, rep, 90; Byers, rep. go
Hamilton, rep, 93.
Judge circuit court: Jackson, dem,
~. Funk, rep. 9S.
Judge superior court: MontgOm-
cry dem, 50; Dare. rep. 80.
Prosecuting attorney: Schwartz,
dem, 80; Pattee. rep. 90.
County clerk. Raab. dem. 80;
Warner. REP, 95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06
second Precinct.

Congressman: Barnhart, dem,
126; Hickey rep. 127.
state senator: Hepler. dem, 127;
Anderson. rep, 122.
Representative: Gorski. dem IL;
Goss dem. 119: Segety. dem. I2e.
Barnard. REF. 100; Byers. rep. I2i.
Hamilton. ~eD.. 127.
Judge circuit court: Jackson. dem
119; Funk, rep. 1871
Judge superior court. Montgom-
cry, dem, 1923; Dare. rep. 127.
Prosecuting attorney: Schwartz,
dem, 126; Pattee, rep, 127.
County clerk: Raab. dem, IFS;
Warner, rep, 1872.
County auditor: Wolfe. dem. 121;
Sedgwick, rep. 1873.
County treasurer. Keller dem,
l24; Cole, rep, 12S.
County recorder. Klysz. dem. 11G:
Swanson, rep, 133.
Sheriff: Niezgodski. dem, ZIG:
Duck, rep, 1875.
Coroner: Helman, dem. IFS;
Wagner, rep. 134.
County surveyor. Mcclellan. dem.
119; Leslie, rep. 129.
County assessor: Truax, dem. IFS:
Mochel. rep, 1874
County commissioner, eastern dis
trict, Beebe, dem, 121; Crull. rep.
133
County commissioner. western dis
trict Miller. dem. ia; Brummit.
rep, 1873.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06
CLAY TOWNSHIP.
EIref Prrclncf.

1NTINUED FROM PAGE SIX
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06

"To helm make strong.
keen. red blooded Ameri-
cans there is nothing in my
experience which / have
found IN veluahIe a. organic