davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
TANKS HOLD ON REGARDLESS OF
 HEAVY SMELLING

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE vESLE FRONT, Aug. s1 (By the Associated Press.)-The Americans made a slight advance in their line- strengthening progress east of BaZo- ches early today, the Germans not learning of the maneuver until it was nearly completed.
 The enemy started a barrage and with machine guns endeavOred to drive out the Americans who dug in before day light and held position north of the Vesle along the railroad. Later the Germans turned their artil- lery on the Americans but did not use their infantry at this place.
 The Americans early Saturday gave the Germans in Fismette and its vicin- ity the heaviest dose of gas sent over since the Americans and Germans took foothold along the Vesle. The Americans used mustard gas and Ob- servers after daylight reported that Germans. individually and in small groups were leaving the lowlands where the gas fumes clung.
 The Germans answered with mustard gas, firing about a thousand shells before settling down to the usu- al artillery firing. There was no in fantry action.
 PLEASED WITH LAW
 WITH THE AFRICAN ARMY IN
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
CRy Review I.eased yvlrel

EXCHANGED. Sunday, Aug. 25.- CBy The Associated Press IA dele gation of members of the sovereign government of the northern region of Russia" headed by President Tschai- kOvsky, conferred with David R. Fran cis. the American ambassador. and the other ambassadors. here as to the probability of the allies aiding the new government financially.
 The government has been handicap ped considerably by the last act of the late soviet government, which was the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
ReUieW WiU ReceiUe AH a' Returns From Big Series;
 Starts Wednesday, P. M.

In line with It's established policy of progTessiveness The Review will re- ceive and bulletin at its office the in teresting features of the worlds se- ries for the baseball championship.
 The first game is scheduled to start Wednesday at o'clock, Chicago time, or o'clock Bisbee time. F. H. Scow, the Reviews Associated Press opera tor. will receive the returns over the Reviews leased wire direct from the ball park.
 The service this year. on account of war necessities cutting down wire ser vice, will not be SO extended as in the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
CONTINUE PRESSURE
ALLIES CONTINUE TO HOLD UP PER HAND AND RETIREMENT OF FOE CONTINUES IN FACE OF ENcY OF FocH's DRIVING

Mont St. Quentin has been taken by the Australians, together with FeuiIaueourt In this surprise attack more than 1900 prisoners were taken.
 The way now is prepared for the occupation of Peronne and a further important advance to the east.
 Simultaneously the French have broken down the resistance of heavy German forces along the canal Du Nord and south of Soissons. In the possession of JuVieny and Crouy and have reached the western outskirts of Leury.
 Notwithstanding the fact that the allied progress has slowed down some what, owing 10 the endorsements rushed in an endeaVor to hold the vital points on their line. there has been no cessation of the allied thrusts along the entire eighty mile front and with minor exceptions these thrusts have been successful. A gain of great importance in the Lys sector has been made by the British who now are in possession of that much fought over ground KemmeI hill.
 UNDATED WAR LEAD, BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.-Fighting to- delay the allied forces until the re- treating Germans can be extricated from the Somme and Santerre battle fields and placed behind the Hinden- burg line. General Ludendorffs arm ies seem for the time being to have al most checked the allied advance.
 At orly one point in PicarGy have the Germans been forced to give ground during the day This is just north of Peronne where the Somme turns west. Here the British have advanced a considerable distance. ac- cOrding to advices from the field, but they have not continued the victorious sweep that marked their progress aft CT the German line had given way southwest of Bapaume.
 In the south, near Soissons, French and Americans are keeping up their pressure against the German lines. which threatens to Outflank the ene- my positions along the Aisne and Fesle. Further north the French have made only local gains in their effort to reach Coucy-Le-Chateau and cap ture the heights which dominate the cid German positions along the Che min Des Danes.
 Westward from the Ailette along the Disc and northward to the Somme river. west of Ham. the French are fighting hard, but their advance Is slow.
 North of the SOmme battlefield prop CT, the Germans, seeing the danger to their entire army in farther inroads of the British across the Hindenburg
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
WARREN DISTRICT SALES OF WS.S
 ARE RUNNING HIGH, WITH GRAND
 TOTAL UP TO DATE OF $21O, ,46963

Baby Bonds the Warren district continue increase and August of the banner months The Risbee postoffce tOtaed $52y06S64
 while of S11O 930S2 $37,47517
  which
 
 reported from including $1S943076 Work still heavy o district O
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
ITALIANS DROP LEAFLETS FOR INFORMATION OF
 sLoVAKs IN AUSTRIA

WASHINGTON, Aug. S1-Slovak subjects of Austria-Hungary were informed of the progress and aims of the allies by escadrille of Italian seaplanes which flew over Zara. dropping 100000 printed leaflets All of the planes and their destroy CT escort returned safely.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
ON BIssEE END

While a large number of men re- ported yesterday at o. S. Freneh's soft drink stand on Main street to reg ister, and there were several applica- tions for work in the Astoria, Ore,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
PRESIDENT PROGRAMS REGISTRATION FOR SEPTEMBER TELFTF
HUNS FIGHT FURIOUSLY TO HOLD OUR MEN UNTIL GERMANS CAN GET BEHIND
 OLD H|NDENBURG LINE INTO SAFETY

PARTIAL SUCCESS CROWNED EF- FORT AS AT ONLY ONE PLACE DID ALLIES MAKE REAL GAIN UNTIL LATE IN DAY, ACCORD ING TO REPORTS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
ALL MEN OF
 IS ID 45 ID
 BE INCLUDED

MACHINERY OF PROVOST MAR sHAL GENERALS OFFICE SET IN MOTION TO CARRY OUT DE- TAILS OF NEW ENROLMENT OF QUOTA OF FIGHTING MEN
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01

CcontInued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01

Continued on Page Thrse'
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01

Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01

Ccortinued on Page Three'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28

:" b. seen here Thursday. Friday and
Saturday r"Xt.
"Oh. Lady: Lady, is said TO have
charm and novelty. and the characters.
unlike IN" usual tips IN musical come
dies. ar" human.
"uh. Lady. Lady" is described as
:ui; 81: charm. with r"lli"k and l:"'t"
and an amusing Stpry that has real
pio7 AS in all Princess Theatre pro-
auctions. th"r" is an air Of refinement
IN oh. Lady. Lady" and complete
;b$-nc" q: musical comedy rulSaritE;
ard tho$e njccti"s which hav" been such
II charming; fcarTr" ii tho predecessors
% ''Dh. Lady: Lady - Nobody
lion,e.' "V"ry Good. Eddie" ami oh.
Boy ----;,rr /" h" found N oh. Lady:
Lady"
William Elliott will b. associated with
Mr. CumSc"ci; IN the presentation at Oil
Lady. l.Iy." The" will be matinee
OIL saturday, Seats on sal" Tuesday
morning at .. but mail orders accom-
panied by rcnlttanc" Including var taN.
viii b.. titled IN ia" order IL ;h"i- To-
CIil..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
OLD FUN DISPENSER
At COURT THEATRE

~. G. E'irld. III" dean Of !ninistrclS.
claims thu; laughter. Will" not an anti
dot. for all the ills humans ar" liable
20 and may not Danish ali Of them. yct
il will sand off nine-tenths OF our
trivial troubles and take a rise out of
tho moro serious ones
Without laughter. dimplcs would dis
y ;,pear: smiles would shrivel. faces
would wrinkle and III" world become a
plac" OF depression Laughter is the
swan song Of sadness
II hay" hecn tn" manufacturer of and
the distributor OF fun since my hoThood.
have had ambitions Xix" other mon.
aut looking backward. am satisfied
with the past and would not # ! could
change my career OF tho past"
For nearly n third of Il century this
maa Al. G. Field has owned and man
aged a successful minstrel show and
that his ambitions might have led him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
Special Song Service at
St. Luke's Sunday Night

-, - ,,. ,.-.,
II" vested ch'IF 81 -. huh" tn"'',
WI F'llu"F Il %Pc'iAi SOHS strNl'' VI
! thfiSin'iS music on SUNNY evening"
'cC; -'th.
Til'' choir vii DC aSSiS'"6 ny sn'h ven
known local talent as MISS NirEnlh lug
by. Mrs. Hazel S"hn,;In, koh"rt SchaF"
and Ivan Radcliffe.
Miss InEhE IS II Sluh"n; a; IN" 'ncin-
! nalI Conservatory ct MUSIC and all thnS"
WI" hay" heard her sing r"allIc INA
Miss p!ghN'S rnlc" IS "!nndcrtuly we'll
tram" / MSS LhTnE Will Dr. h'hrn !"
AuvhnihEr IN Inc "'lISai" 81 -Adam w.
HON Ni%ht.
MlSS seaman - E"rT "HiI known "a
musical circles ami possesses a Wond"T-
Iul rnniralin N"ir".
Tn" PROGRAM Tor morning and evening
services ~ az follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
CHRISTMAS CANTATA

4 Christmas cantatn entitled Behold
the King" Will De- held at 81. Paul's
Evangelical church. 3Sth und Wood
streets on Sunday evening ut 7:2o. Tho
following program will he rendered:
Solo and ChrruS--"Th"rc We're Shop
herds" Miss Wilma HntcIiifc.
SOln--"Oh. Starry VI ght OF Old" Mrs.
Harry Conner.
Solo AMI chorus. walk" For Thy
King Has Come" Hiss Marie Becker
Solo and thorus---"Wr Have Siren His
star Mrs. Harry Conner.
solo and t'h"ruS---"'Th" Star q His
Love Shines ON" Mr. Harry Conner and
Mr.. VIII Elum.
Chorus--"Thls Is Christmas Time"
buy WAR SAVINGS STN.ipS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28

into other walks oT !fc Is but natural
yet fate drcrcrd that he follow the lines
marked ouc for hlin and probably il is
for III" better 'rh. world IS better than
LAUGHTER has b""n brought into II and
The man who j. 'hc creator 81 laughter
IS all tho hn:.rl"r. Fields minSiT"IS
Vii L.. ,l." ai;Iari!on at tn" Court lhr""
nights. starting Monday. D"c"mA"r 20,
with Il S;rrcjal New Years matinee,
Wednesday. SEATS now On sal" 10" Mon
day and 'ru' Sday. New Years sale
starts. Mn,.,!ny at n. III.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
RemodelIing Building.

Til" twelfth floor of III" Schmulbach
hEllhin" formerly occupied hy In" Ma
'Irnal T"l"rlur" company. IL tn hn re-
r"u'lri"l and divided intn office. Tu"tIlS.
IN" contract Ina: E"cn awarded 10 tn"
''"ltH Construction c"Inrtrv for al hut
:'' masonry w"ri ~hICh WILL b" don"
L. E"''i"y and r&illips.
+. T.. Fntr - III" arCht"6i md the
plans prnvId" fn- lively" office rooms.
AL or Hhirh wjll I've mod"rnlv equipped
III" estimated cost &c In" improvement
~ 81. n0n..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28

Waist Specdals-BiG selection nf
Wash Waists Formerly 81 so. Clear
ance. 79c-
Tailored styles Formerly up -
$.c5. Clearance price. Sl.6o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
DRESS REDUCTIONS

Velvet and Serge Dresses-I.arG"
assortment OF the new seasons styles.
Formerly up to $39.I5. Clcaranc''
price. $2475.
Messalino DreoseS-ThiS assert
nent consists of n splendid assortment
Of tailored styles. Formerly up to
$500. Clearance price. SEATS.
Afternoon presses-Ot G+orSctte or
combinations of silk and CienrEettn-
Formerly up TO $500 Cicarancc
price S37.75.
Ta1feta and Satin DreSses--Deauti-
ful styles. Formerly up TO t29..J.
Clearance price. S1s.75.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28

Dressy Coats-ot Ch~vint or Vel
our. New bclLcd styles. Formerly
up 20 $3.50. clearance price $29.75.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
.--<~--->--s.~ --~- ---

tho city manager announced the ap-
puintmcmt Of Assistant City Treasurer
Lafayette ("Lufc'D Cran"r ~ VAL
laccs successor. Before Joining the
trrasurrrs force Mr. l;rancr was 4
deputy sheriff in lhe Office Of Sheriff
\. -. Sweeney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
HUDSON SUPER-SIX
SALES SHOW INCREASE

The temper of the crowds at the
New York Automobile show proved
conclusively that the motor public
is turning to tried and proved cars
New cars and those which have
yet TO demonstrate their service
value in actual use will find buyers
less willing TO experiment than they
have been in the past.
Even if a car were not all that
4 should be when it came from
the factory in times past it was al o
ways possible 10 work it into a fair
~ satisfactory performer because
in practically every locality there
was TO be found some wizard Of d
mechanic who could put the car into
shape. But buyers realize that they
cannot now depend upon getting
such expert service attention as has
been available in the past The
best automobile mechanics in the
country rave been taken by the
government to apply their skill in
the aeroplane and truck motors OF
the army. The service efficiency
Of the motor car dealers and re
pairmen in all parts Of the country
has been seriously affected.
Buyers seemed 10 have sensed
this situation even before the auto
mobile trade itself had seen its i'm
port. Many said that they wanted
cars this year which they knew
from the experience Of others re-
quired practically no service atten-
ton With such a thought in tbs
public mind it was natural tina;
Hudson Super-six sales in New
York this year should show an in
crease and reflect the confidence
the motor buying public has shown
for IL.
The results Of the New York
show when Hudson sales increased
80 per cent indicate that sales this
year for the Hudson Super-six viii
as usually lead those Of any fine
car. They point to the fact thai
the buyers will exercise their own
opinion and judgment as TO what Is
the best car for them 10 own. APP
parently the public is considerinS
manufacture reputation more than
ever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
SUEs FOR DIVORCE.

John Livingston has been sued for
divorce in the superior court by
Agnes Livingston. who charges that
her husband struck and abused her
and refused 20 accompany her any
place. The couple was married
March 10. 1906. and have no chill
dren They were separated for
nearly three years at one time, but
later returned 20 live together un-
an last August. since which time
they have been permanently sep
arated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records of Indiana TITLE
and Loan Co.

August c. Ernst and wife, Leo
Ernst and wife. Rose Goellar and
husband, Tillie Ernst, Tena Beut-
ter, Isabel Klein and husband to
George Wisely and wife, 1855 acres
in Penn twp, $1S,30O.
Elias S. Briggs and wife to Jacob
Hildebrapd and wife, Ga acre in
Liberty twp, 81.
Gerald Z. Williams and wife 10
Stephen A. Ullery and wife. tract
in Liberty twp. $175-
John w Griffith and wife to viii
liam 5. Miller. S3.3S acres in Har-
ris twp, ST.
Mary Tritt and husband to George
Lawrence and wife, lots Is and Is,
Henry Studebaker's add, 81.
William c. Jackson and wife.
Thomas II. Jackson and wife, Fan
ME b. Copp and husband, Mary =.
Collins, Dora J. Staples and nus
band by Francis NJ. Jackson, attor
ney in fact, Francis NJ. Jackson and
wife and William G. Jackson, trus-
tee to Czcslaw Bierwagcn and wife.
lots 412 and 413. Vernon Heights
add. $685..
Gabriel r. Summers and wife to
Stanley a. Clark, lots and 22..
O'Neill & Schwab's add. 81.
Caroline L. Endlich and husband
to Frederick S. Willett., lots 90 and
So. Rev Plat of Merrifeld Pari,
add, 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
Notre Dame NeWs

Commencing Monday morning.
members Of the New England club,
which boasts of a large memb, ship
and which has been one Of the most
active clubs at Notre Dame. will
open a short campaign for the sale
of War Savings stamps. The men,
bers OF the club will canvass each
hall each day and will solicit un-
til every student registered at the
university will buy some stamps. A
large number Of students have AZ
ready purchased Liberty bonds. the
NOtre Dame Press club pledging it
self to buy one for each member.
From the present indications the
sale OF the War Stamps will be a
large one as the campaign has Sc
cured the hearty endorsement of the
Very Rev. DIR. John Cavanaush, g.
5. c., president of the university.
\ lecturer OF high merit. Fred
erick Paulding. will give a few read
ings on William Shakespeare before
the student body and faculty Tues
day night. Tom DAILY, the noted
humorist and literary critic of the
philadelphia Ledger" will address
the students on Wednesday.
Officers of the NOtre Dame cOun-
ell, Knights of Columbus, No. 1477,
receivedr,an invitation to attend the
by the st. Joseph Michigan cOun-
ell Sunday afternoon. The NOtre
Dame officers who will leave, to-
gether with the South Bend council
are: Walter Miller, deputy grand
knight: Frank p. GOodall. financial
secretary; Thomas j. TObin, record
ing secretary; James =. Logan,
treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
JOSEPH J. K0VACS is
CANDIDATE FOR JUSTICE

Joseph j. Kovacs has filed his
declaration as candidate for the re-
publican nomination for justice Of
the peace for Portage township in
the primary. May T.
Mr.. Kovacs was born in Throop.
Pa, where he completed his high
school course He came TO South
Bend in 1912 and entered the Uni
versity of Notre Dame, and after
taking one year Of preparatory
work. entered the law department
from which he was graduated with
the class Of 1916. lie was admitted
to the St. Joseph county bar in June.
1916, and has since practiced law
in this county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
NEW SCHEDULES
ON CITY LINES
Time Tables Are Changed
Better Service to Result,
is Promise.

Better street car service for South
Bend, as result OF the new rout-
ings going into effect today, is prom
ised by L. F. Hollar. superintendent
of transportation OF the local COM
pany
The new routings combine the
Portage and Lincoln way w. lines,
and the :. Michigan and Chaplin
and Sample ST. lines, leaving Wash
ington and Miami as independent
runs. The purpose Of the change is
10 minimize as much as possible
tie-ups due to freight trains on rail
roads passing through the city.
Under the old plan explained
Mr.. Hollsr Saturday, when cars
were held up in the south part OF
the city, cars on the north runs
were not held up, and the result
was that all the cars gathered IN
the south end, leaving none on tho
north side Now. with both ends Of
the combined runs crossing the
railroads. both ends Will be held
back the same length Of time. AMI
service will go on at regular inter
walls as soon as the train is out OF
the way The north end will not
be affected at all, and cars should
run as regular as clock work.
Time changes have been very
slight. except in a few cases The
Lincoln way cars will now run on
even quarters, instead of seven and
a half minutes past the quarter,
as heretofore. The Miami cars will
run as before. as will the Michigan
and Portage lines. The Washing
ton av. line will run every Il min
utes. instead OF 10. as was the for
mer schedule"
Pocket time ables, showing IN
cetail all the changes, end giving
the time Of all cars, both on tho
city and interurban lines, are be-
ing distributed TO patrons by COLI
ductors on the various lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
LunSsWeak?
Generous Offer To tuberculosis
Sufferer of Trial of EurOpe's
Remarkable Remedy, SAN0SIh

Worlds noted medical scientists-DOc-
tors Danelius. SOmmerfeld. Wolf Noel
Gauthier Essers-declare SANOSIN the
most efeeitcv cmfcmf .LL-Cmf en- en-
most effective treatment for Pulmonary
ailments vet discovered. Felix Woin
Court Physician. Director Of the SAM
tarium for Consumptives in Reibolds-
grun says he has discarded all other
remedies SANOSIN has been officially
recommended 10 the Berlin Medical As
ISOLATION. Dr. c. w. A. Essers. Amster-
dam Holland. declares IL n Moral obh-
cation TO make SANOSIN known to the
whole human race" American sufferers,
rich or poor. can use this remarkable
home treatment that has met with such
phenomenal success in Europe. SANOSIN
does its work by absorption Of Germs
not an injection. Produces calm, resuul
sleep without Morphium or similar
deadening drugs. Brings almost imme-
Hiate relief from coughing, blood spit
ting and night sweats. .SANOSlN is
proving n blessing 10 all suffering from
Tuberculosis. Bronchitis, Asthma Bron-
-bial Catarrh, etc. Send for FREE
ROOKLTT with testimOnialsl explain
ing this treatment and how a Trial car
be made in your own home at our risk.
Address SANOSIN. Dept. 21S, Unity
Bldg. Chicago. Show this to some I'M
fortunate AuN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
FUNK APPEALS FROM
CITY JUDGES DECISION

Cloyd FUNK. charged with com
hitting assault and battery on Earl
White. tower man for the Lake
Shore railroad at the Sample ST.
crossing. last June was fined IS and
costs and sentenced 10 60 days on
the state penal farm in city court
Saturday morning.
Funk appealed from the decision
of Judge Gilmer. and his appeal
bond was placed at $500. Funk tes-
tilted that the tower man had called
him vile names and had come down
cut of the tower with club. He said
that White had told him if he
wanted trouble TO come back and
he would get il.
White testified that Funk and an
other man had raised the gates at
the crossing and that he had order
ed them 10 leave the gates alon-.
He said that he had come down
from the tower with the club TO pro-
tect the gates.
Funk left South Bend the same
day the trouble occurred. and did
not return until recently. He was
then arrested and brought TO trial.
James DOnahue. who was arrest
ed by Osmar King. special Grand
Trunk policeman. for jumping from
"a moving freight train last night
was fined 81 and costs officer King
said that the man had resisted ar
rest Donahue declared that ne did
not know that King was an officer.
lie said that he thought that he was
Just a bum like himself and when
King showed him his railroad police
star and told him he was a govern
ment detective. he went with him
20 police headqua rters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17

Barry Scanlon Saturday annOunc-
ed that ne will enter the May pri-
mary contest as a candidate for the
nomination on the democratic tic
ket for justice Of the peace for PORT
age township.
Mr. Scanlon is a practicing attor-
ney having begun the practice Of
law in South Bend in 1905. He
came TO this city in 1904 and for
several years was engaged in the
show business.
He obtained his law education in
the law schools of New York and
at New Haven, Conn. He is married
and resides at 421 y. Main st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
ENLISTS IN CAVALRY

Vernon o. Smith. assistant phys
zeal director at the local Y. NJ. c. A.
has enlisted in the cavalry division
and viii go 10 indianapolis Monday
for his examination He expects to
be sent 10 Texas for training.
j. r. Miller. former physical d.
rector here. and who has been in
charge Of physical training work at
Camp Custer, Mich, left South Bend
Saturday morning after a hurried
farewell visit TO his friends here.
Mr.. Miller viii sail for France the
latter part Of the month. 10 take up
Y. NJ. g. A. work over seas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
THREE VOLUNTEER INDUC-
TIONS.

Harold Blackburn of 907 w. Oak
st. Clarence Kramer of 90I w. La
sale av., and Harry Mitchell of the
jefferson hotel. have been vOlun-
tarily indicted into the army by To-
cal draft board No 1. Kramer en-
tered the medical corps and left
yesterday for Fort Ogelthorpe. Ga.
the early part OF the week for Co
lumbus barracks 10 enter the coast
artillery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
To GIVE RECITAL.

Pupils of Mrs. Emma Harrington,
piano instructor. will appear in re-
cital Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. Harrington. 107 Stull ST An
elementary certificate viii be given
20 one pupil and a gold medal will
be presented 20 the student playing
the best IN all major and minor keys.