davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
MRS O. EARL sATER

Mrs Alma Safer, 81 years old, 517
Z. Broadway, died at Epworth hos
pital Saturday morning at f:20
O'Clock, following a three weeks ill
ness Of pneumonia She is survived
by her husband q. Earl, her father,
Joseph Leckey Of Robinson, ILL.,. one
brother. Ray NJ. Lecky of Oblong,
H., and three sisters, Airs. Edna
McCrillis of Palestine, H., Mrs Glen
Blake of Robinson and Mrs. MOllie
Biggs of Montana. Mrs. safer was
born in Oblong. on sept. ?. 1887. and
came here from there three years
ago Her marriage took place on
Nov Il, 1907, In Anderson, Ind.
The body will be sent TO Robin
son. H., where the funeral will be
held on Monday. Burial Will take
at Oblong, III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24

dinner at the Taylor's chapel Tues
day evening. Every one is invited.
The Olivet A. NJ T. choir viii
meet next Friday evening for re-
hearsal at the church. All mem bers
are requested 20 be present Tn 2
Christmas music will be arranged
for the holidays and it is necessary
that all members be present TO make
the musical a success.
The Smart Set club will give its
Thanksgiving dance Thursday eve
ming, Nov. 2S, at the X OF p. hall
or y. Main st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
Many Kinds of Rheumatism
One Sure Mode of Treatment

know that 8 ;. :, The remarkable
blood tonic. which they originated.
viii relieve ycu CT rheumatism.
Take 5. 5 :. today The complete
recovery OF thousands Of sun -rers by
the use Of 5. : Is positive proof
that you can he relieved. : s. ). is a
blood tonic-a purifier that restores
the blood. revitalizes II. cleansss L..
makes Il pure AS Il was before IL
became poisoned with impurities.
: : 5. gives It strength 20 drive out
these impuritiee-the uric acid and
organic poison and with Il the
rheumatism Get =. :. :. az your
druggists II YOU need special ad-
vice. write Medical Adviser. 446
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
DEATHS
MRS. JOSEPHINE MARGIN
KOWSKA

Mrs Josephine Marcinkowska. IS
years old, died at her home, 1922
Webster ST. Thursday morning al
1850 o'clock Of heart failure. she
IS survived by her husband. Martin
Marcinkowski, and the following
children: Mrs. Mary SCUBA Of Manis-
tee. Mich. Pvt. Stefan, with the
american expeditiOnary forces in
France; pvt. Leon in New York;
John Heronlm. stanley and Helen.
She also leaves seven grandchildren.
Mrs. MarcinkOwska, whose maiden
name was Josephine WrOble wska,
was born in Poland, Europe. in July,
1860, and came 70 America about 80
years ago.
The funeral services viii be held
Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock at
St Casimirs church. Rev. Stanislaus
Gorka. G. :. c.. will otficiate. Burial
will be in St Joseph cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
LEoNA ANNA MoREHoUsE.

Leona Anna MorehOuse, two
years and nine months old. died at
de home Of her father, James More
house, Rupel I'd, at midnight Fri
laay, following a weeks illness Of
- eumonia Besides her father she
I'D survived by two brothers, George
sNnd Howard and four sisters, Ethel,
Ruth, Esther and Viola.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
MRS. CLARA ORE.

The body OF Mrs. Clara Ore Of
Chicago, accompanied by her nus
band, John ORE, and her mother
Mrs. Nettie Harper will arrive here
Sunday at 1907 o'clock and will be
taken directly To Riverview ceme-
terry for burial Rev. u. S. Greene
will oficiate. The coffin will be
opened at the grave. Mrs. Ore is a
former resident of this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24

movement. The troops fled past the
German commander rapidly, the
men apparently being IN the best
Of humor. A band was playing and
the scene resembled peace time ma
neuyers rather than the movements
OF war The discipline Of the men
was not broken enough 10 interiors
with the keeping up Of a military
march. but it was evident that tie
spirit of the Germans was far from
that which makes for war
City il. Decorated.
The people of Luxem burg n EfH
IabOrate preparations TO receive ~
Americans. Almost every bulldNS
flew the Luxem burg flag. with hesk
and there an American banner VI
every once in while a picture g
Pres't Wilson could be seen almost
coupled with that Of Marshal Foch.
Some 40 societies had made plans
to participate in the parade OF the
Americans and late "Wednesday
night "a band was heard in a last
rehearsal Of the music il expecteI
10 play today. The keenest interest
was manifested by the civilians. who
eagerly questioned every American
as to the route and exact time Of
the march into the city. The citizens
raked up school book English. which
they used freely on every ore wear
ing khaki
PeFShing's Proclamation.
Gen. Pershing issued proclarna.
ton shortly after the entry of the
Americans which said: After the
four years of violation of your ter
ritory the grand duchy of Luxem-
burg has happily been liberated
Your liberation from German occu-
patton has been demanded of tho
invaders by the armies Of the Amer
leans and the allies as one of the
conditions OF this present armistice.
II becomes necessary now for the
American troops to pass through the
grand duchy Of Luxembourg and to
establish and maintain there for .
certain time their lines OF communi-
cation.
The American troops have come
into the grand duchy of Luxem burg
IS friends and shall vigorously con
duct themselves according to inter-
national law. Their presence which
shall not be prolonged more than
shall be strictly necessary should no:
be interfered with in any manner
Your life and your occupation shall
not be molested. Your persons an !
your welfare shall be respected.
VIII Pay just Price.
TT will he necessary. for the
American army to use certain things.
railroads. telegraphs and telephones
and perhaps other public establish
ments for the needs of lodging and
transport; Furthermore the commod-
tiles which become necessary for
MS shall be paid for after just es-
Inmates.
1T is presumed you will not per-
NIT any acts of aggression against
the American army or give any in
formation or aid 10 it's enemy You
will always conform to the instruc-
tiOns that the American commander.
for the safety Of troops and your
proper protection, may give"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
sTANIsLAw szYMANowsKI.

The funeral of .Stanislaw Szyman-
OwsSi a years old, who died Friday
morning at his home. 1914 w Fish
er ST., will be held Sunday after
noon at 1880 O'Clock At st. He'd
VICES Catholic church, Rev. An
thony Zubowicz. c. ). c.. officiating.
Burial will be in St Joseph's ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
SCHILLER TENT 40. 20.
Ia. o. Il. VI.

Members are urged 20 attend reg
ular meeting Wednesday evening,
Nov. 27 According business. d.
Bayer. G.: Geo. x. Rohr, r. X.
Advt. 956s-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
ISAAC ID. BRYANT.

Funeral services for Isaac 3.
Bryant. who died Thursday after
noon, will be held sunday afternoon
at the residence. sos Cottage Grove
av.. at . O'Clock. Burial will be in
Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
FUNERALS
ADALBERT BARCZYKOwsKI.

Funeral services for Adalbert
Rarczykowski 81 years old, who died
Friday morning at his home, 1910
Longley av., viii be held Monday
morning at $50 o'clock at st. Stan
islaus' church, rev. Roman Marcin-
lax. c. 5. c., officiating. Burial will
will be in St. Joseph cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
PERSONALS.

Miss Nettie Scott is able TO be up
after four weeks illness with pneu-
monia.
Rev. Smart, pastor Of Mt Zion
Baptist church, III at his home.
Fred Thomas mOtored 10 his home
in Marion, Ind. Saturday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
lean EVELYN MCLEAN

Jean Evelyn Mclean, the one-day-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A
Mclean of Green twp, died Friday
night Burial took place Saturday
afternoon at Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
CHARGE EX-SALOONIST
With "B00TLEGGING"

Affidavit charging the unlawful
possession of intoxicating liquor for
the purpose of sale has been filed
in the Circuit court against Thomas
O'Neill, a w Washington av. ex-
saloonist by Asst Chief Of Police
William Cassidy Bond in the sum
Of $500 was fixed.
The Parker post., 1918-01-05
ALBANIAN PRINCE AT WORK
William zu Wied Asks Aid of German
Federal Powers to Keep coun.
try Independent.

Rotterdam, Netherlands. - Prince
William zu Wied, the former prince of
Albania, has by no means given up
hopes of regaining the realm which
he ruled over for so short and trou-
bled a period Immediately prior to the
great European confagration. His
latest step has been to send a memo
rial to the German federal princes,
wherein he deals at length with the
development of Albanian affairs and
protests against the protectorate of AL
bania proclaimed by Italy. He argues
that an Independent Albania offers the
securest basis for a lasting peace in
the Balkans, and that it is therefore
in the interests of Germany and Aus
tria. Further, Prince William asserts
his own rights to the throne of AL
bania.
The Parker post., 1918-01-05
MINUTE FACTS.

I'm a minute" is an expression
frequently heard. A minute seems
a very small and unimpOrtant frac-
ton Of time, and because of that
idea most people waste good many
in the course of a day. Yet think
what can be done in the short space
of a minute Take travelling for
instance. In a minute the average
pedestrian walks sixteen rods, trOt-
ting horse and an ocean grey
hound" cover half a mile and an ex-
press train clips Off a mile. That is
pretty fast travelling, but nothing to
what this old world is doing. In
one minute it whirls us around on
the outside of the earth by it's dur
nal motion some thirteen miles, and
it speeds us on in the same space of
time 1850 miles on it's grand tour
around the sun. But even that is
slow work compared with what ray
Of light does, for in one short minute
it flashes through 100000 miles.
A minute is a good deal after all.
The Parker post., 1918-01-05
BUYS COTTON LAND.

Carl F. Schrader, whose success as
a townsite and land promoter are
we'll known to southern Californians,
and whose last great success was the
building of Calipatria town and
farms in Imperial valley during the
past four years, believing that none
should remain idle and everyone
should do, his bit, realizing that
farm products are just as necessary
TO win the war as military prepara-
ton; after being on the retired list
since June 18th last, comes forward
with a new project, this time in the
state OF arizona.
He has just closed a contract to
purchase $500 acres of what is said
to be the finest body of long staple
Pima cotton land in the west, and has
also purchased the controlling in
terest in the Marinetten Canal &
Land company. Mp. Schrader is we'll
known in this section.
The Parker post., 1918-01-05
MINE WARNING NOTICE.

To Whom it May Concern.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, G. M. Moses, is the own
er of the Zero Lode Mining Claim,
situate in Seneca mining district,
county of Yuma, state OF Arizona;
and that certain parts, or portions,
of said claims described AS follows,
to-wit
The Southwest One-half { y of
the Zero Lode Mining Claim, is
now in possession Of and being
worked under a leasing contract With
John Pritt and Lee Pritt.
The said owner, the undersigned
hereby gives notice that no portion
of the above named claim, nor the
owners thereof, will be responsible
for any debts contracted for labor.
supplies, or materials by persons
working said leased ground.
G. M. NOSES
Dated at Parker, Arizona, this
first day of January, 1918.
The Parker post., 1918-01-05
SAVES ARMY WASTE
Uncle Sam Makes Money of
Refuse From Camps.
War Department Has Saved Upwards
Of $2,000,000 on Waste Materials
of All Kinds.

Observation-Disclosures material is be-
ing conserved by the war department,
and money is being made out of it.
At every National army and Ma
tional Guard camp special officers
have been detailed to have an eye
to the penny to be saved through
careful conservation of waste mate
rials. Refuse from the mess halls are
being placed in separate receptacles,
fertilizer from the stables is to be
sold to farmers living in the territory
of the camps to save freight rates,
and garbage likewise is to be disposed
of to the highest bidder among stock
men raising hogs.
Lieut.. Col. J. Austin Ellison has been
placed in charge of the division of
conservation. He has the distinction
Of having called the attention of the
war department to the vast saving
that would result if care were exer-
cised in disposal Of refuse. Thus far
the department has saved upwards Of
$2,OOO,OOO on waste materials.
The garbage from the mess of from
10 to Is soldiers, it is estimated, will
feed one hog day. Hogs will gain on
an average Of one pound day on this
ration for the first $50 days, govern
ment experts have determined. The
refuse from each cantonment will be
sufficient to feed 1000 hogs a day.
This means an increase of 1,460,O00
/ pounds of pork for the country each
year.
Colonel Ellison has injected into
camp life a certain class distinction
in the disposal of garbage. At the
camps the care of the garbage is
regular ceremonial. Waste material
is divided into classes, and a special
receptacle, is provided for each class.
There is a can for bones, one for rope
and twine, another for rags, one for
paper, one for fats and tallow, one
for bottles, one for tin cans, another
for sweeping and pieces of tobacco,
and still another for garbage.
Practically all of the refusal is sold.
Cans, bottles, bones, fats, paper and
rags have a ready market, and the
garbage proper is carted away for a
hogs banquet. The worthless refuse is
burned in order to adhere to the strict
sanitary regulations Of the camps.
The Parker post., 1918-01-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
01.5904.

Ul59U4. -,..-.
Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
December 20, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that John
w. Pritchard, of Wenden, Arizona
who, on October 80, 1911, made
Homestead Entry No O15904, for
Lots 1 and 2, SEA NWA SW "a
NE Il, Section 81, Township 6 NJ,
Range IL W., G.. and S. R. B. and
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make five year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described
before the Register and Receiver U
S. Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona
on the bth day of February, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John P. Coates, of Phoenix, Ari-
zona; Roy E. Swartz, of Phoenix
Arizona; Samuel" Snapp, of Wenden,
Arizona; Joseph Bingaman, of Wen
den, Arizona.
(34-39) JOHN l.. IRWIN,
Register
The Parker post., 1918-01-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
02466S

O2466S.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
December 20, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
Cochran, of Wenden, Arizona, who
on March "a, 1914, made Home
stead Entry No. O24668, for Lots 2
3 and 4, E7a VIZ, Sec. 80, NE "a
NWA Section 81, Township 5 N.
Range IL W., G. and S. R. B. and
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described
before the Register and Receiver, U
S. Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona
on the 4th day of February, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Decker, of Salome, AriZ.
Colen Cresser, of Salome, Ariz.; ]
Coats, of Phoenix, Ariz.; c. e
Blount, of Salome, Ariz.
(34-39) JOHN l.. IRWIN.
Register
The Parker post., 1918-01-05
MINE WARNING NOTICE.

To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Empire-ArizOna Con-
solidated Copper Company, is the
owner of the "White Eagle Lode
Mining Claim, situate in Seneca min
ing district, county of Yuma, state
of Arizona; and that certain parts,
or portions, of said claims described
as follows, toEwit:
The Southwest one-half (1a) of
the 'White Eagle, Lode Mining
Claim, is now in possession of and be-
ing worked under leasing contract
by Charles Winters and J. c.
Howeth.
The said owner, the undersigned,
hereby gives notice that no portion
of the above named claim, nor the
owners thereof, will be responsible
for any debts contracted for labor,
supplies, or materials by persons
working said leased ground
EMPIRE-ARIZONA CONSOLIDATED
i COPPER COMPANY.
By G. M. MOSES, Vice President.
Dated at Parker, Arizona, this first
day OF January, 1918.
The Parker post., 1918-01-05
ANIMALS KILL 24,35o CATTLE
Preying Of Wild Beasts in West
Causes Appeal to Secretary of
Agriculture.

albuquerque, N. M.-Members of
the New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growers association have appealed to
the secretary of agriculture for imme-
diate expenditure of 100000 of fed
eral funds in the state, in an effort
to combat the ravages upon stock by
predatory animals
Estimated based upon the tax rolls
place the number of head of live stock
destroyed by mountain lions, wolves
and coyotes as follows, during the last
year: Cattle, 24,35O, valued at ST.
374.O0O; sheep, 10000, $1,32O,OOO;
horses, $50, .$21, ,25O. h y
1t is conservatively estimated that
100000 pounds of edible meat is de-
stroyed annually by wild animals.
The Parker post., 1918-01-05
THE JOURNEY OF LIFE.

Beneath the waning moon. walk at
night
And muse on human life-for all
around
Are dim uncertain Shapes that cheat
the sight,
And pitfalls lurll in shade along
the ground,
And broken CLEANS of brightness,
here and there,
the death-like air
The trampled earth returns a sound
of fear
A hollow sound, as if walked on
bombs!
And lights that tell of cheerful hours
appear
Far off, and die like hope among
the glooms.
A mournful wind across the land
scape flies,
And the wide atmosphere is full of
sighs.
And T., with faltering footsteps, jour
ney on,
Watching the stars that roll the
hours away,
Till the faint light that guides me
now is gone,
And another life, the glorious day
height
With warmth, and certainty, and
boundless light Is
William Cullen Bryant.
The Parker post., 1918-01-05
DRoPosALs FOR CoNsTRUCT1oN

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION
= of Employees Quarters. Depart
ment of the Interior, Office of Indian
Affairs, Washington, d. c., December
13, 1917, sealed proposals plainly
marked on the outside of the sealed
envelope, Proposals for employees
quarters, Colorado River, Arizona, "
and addressed to the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs, Washington, d. C, "
will be received at the Indian Office
until two o'clock P. NJ of January
15, 1918, for furnishing materials
and labor for the construction OF en-
plOyees quarters in strict accordance
with the plans, specifications and in
structiOns to bidders, which may be
examined at the Office of the paper
or periodical in which this advertise
ment appears, the United States In
dian Warehouses, at Chicago, Him
Ois, st. Louis, Missouri, San Fran
cisco, California, and the Builders
Exchange, st. Paul, Minnesota, and
at the office of the Superintendent of
the Colorado River Indian School,
Parker, Arizona. For further infor-
nation apply to the Superintendent
of the Colorado River School. Cato
Sells, Commissioner
The Parker post., 1918-01-05
THE FIRST INTEREST INSTALL
MENT

On December Is the first install
ment of interest on the two billion
dollars of, the first issue Of Liberty
loan bonds became due. The amount
approximated $35, 100000, being
$1.75 interest on every one hundred
dollars of bonds.
Holders of coupon bonds obtain
their interest money from any bank
or postoffice in the country by sim
ply presenting their coupons. Hold
ers of registered bonds are sent
checks for their interest by the
treasury.
Hereafter every six months ten to
fifteen million American citizens are
to receive interest money on their
Liberty loan bonds from the United
States government. This is going to
create a closer and more direct asso-
citation of these citizens with their
government, and the effect of this
association is going to be OF great
value to these citizens and Of great
value to the nation in making them
more personally interested in their
government and more active and
alert in the exercise Of their duties
and rights as citizens. Every Lib
erty bond holder is going to be an
active champion of wise and ecCnom-
ic legislation and administration.
The Parker post., 1918-01-05
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING,

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Empire Arizona Consolidated
Copper Company will be held in
the store room of B. B. Brown, at
Parker, Arizona, at 200 o'clock p,
M, on Monday, January 14th, 1918.
EMPIRE-ARIZONA CONSOLIDATED
COPPER CO.
By CA. MUSSELWHITE, ~<
Secretary.
The Parker post., 1918-01-05
MINE WARNING NOTICE.

To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Illinois-Arizona Copper
Co., is the owner of the Lion" and
Seneca lode mining claims, situated
in the Cienega mining district,
county of Yuma, state of Arizona;
and that said claims are now in pos
session of and being worked under
a leasing contract by Con O'Laster.
The said owner, the undersigned,
hereby gives notice that neither the
above mentioned claims, nor the
owner thereof, will be responsible for
any debts contracted for labor, sup
plies, or material, by the persons
working said leased ground
ILLINOIS ARIZONA COPPER COM
PANY,
By R. w. MICHAEL,
superintendent.
Dated at Parker Arizona, this 22d
day of December, 1917.
The Parker post., 1918-01-05

You can get more service out of
the famous Goodyear tires than any
other tire made. The Goodyear
products are sold with an absolute
guarantee. We are the sole agents for
these famous tires for this part of
Yuma county. Mail orders prompt
ly attended to. We carry all sizes
of tires and tubes. Your patronage
respectfully solicited. Parker Motor
Co.-Adv.
The Parker post., 1918-01-05
NO AGE LIMIT FOR
WOMEN IN WAR WORK

There is no age limit for the
service of women in war work.
This fact has been demonstrate
ed to the woman's committee of
the council of national defense.
! Of the thousands of letters that
have come in recently from all
: parts Of the country, begging
{ for some work which will be of
: real worth to the government,
{ one was from an elderly lady
: ninety-six years of age, and one
{ from a little girl nine years
old. The old lady writes that
( she would like to have some
definite war work to do, since
I her son is too old to be a SOL
: dier. The little girl wants to
I go to France as a messenger in
the Red Cross service. In
: France, at the beginning of the
war, the age limit for govern
I mental service was placed at
forty years. All the women in
France are now working for
their country.
The Parker post., 1918-01-05
TELEPHONE RATES.

Residence (in town. $1.50 per month
Business Gin town. $50 per month
Valley Line -------- 400 per month
quartz King ----,----- 400 per month
WESTERN TELEPHONE COMPANY
Effective Jan. 1918, until notice.
The Parker post., 1918-01-05

Liberty loan is not only great
financial transaction; it is a great
national force, a great national bond
between the bondholders and their
country, a great influence for better
government and better citizenship
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-06-08

The Petition Of John A. Forsman
senting, among other things, that An
drew Carlson. then being q resident Of
the County Of st. Louis, State of Min
Of st. Louis, State Of Minnesota, on
the 25th day Of February, 1918; leaving
estate in the County Of st. Louis, State
Of Minnesota, and that said petitioner
Is the guardian Of the minor heirs Of
said decedent and praying that letters
Of Administration Of the estate Of said
It is Ordered. That said petition be
heard before this Court, at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House in
Duluth, in said County. on Monday.
the 18th day Of June. 1918. at ten
in said hearing and in said matter are
hereby cited and required at said time
and place to show cause, IL any there
be, why said petition should not be
ORDERED FURTHER, That this or
Labor World according to law, and that
a copy Of this order be served on the
County Treasurer of st. Louis County
not less than ten days prior to said
-, i Dated At Duluth. MINI" May slst.
By the Court.
(seal Probate Court. st. Louis County.
At Msaas' q: +. MORTON.
JOHN CEDERGREN.
L. W.. May Is, June i. 5. Isis.