davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12
CULVER MILITARY
ACADEMY WINS SUIT

The suit on account by the Gull
yer Military academy against Albert
+. Coon Of this city was disposed of
Thursday morning in the ST. Joseph
circuit court when the plaintiff Sc
cured a Judgment for s154.3O. Other
suits disposed Of were: Harvey
Young VS.. jefferson hotel and Guar
anty company in which the defend
ant fled a motion to modify the
judgment for compensation. The
motion was overruled: Dora B.
Moon Us. Enos +. Moon for divorce.
Granted to plaintiff and her maiden
name of Dora b. Carter restored.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12
VIOLATOR
HEAVILY FINED
Herman Greening Assessed
500 and Costs and 80
Days in Jail.

Herman Greening, former saloon
keeper at Lincoln way E. and
Sample ST.. was fined 500 and costs
and sentenced to 80 days in jail by
Judse Gumer in city court Thurs
day afternoon on a charge Of having
the unlawful possession OF liquor,
while his employe, Emil Schellen-
beck, was found not guilty of selling
Intoxicating liquors
Greening and schellenbeck were
arrested at the formers place of
business on the night of June II by
Sergt. Roberts and Patrolman Harry
mony OF Sergt Roberts and Patrol
man Jennings, they searched the
Greening pace and found two quart
whisky bottles. each about a quarter
fun OF whisky. and two two-quart
jugs. one full of whisky and the
other only partly full.
Sergt Roberts testified that he
found the two bottles on a shelf in
the kitchen of the place that is
conducted as a restaurant and soft
drink ablishment.
Officer Uses Own Key.
After the bottles were found Sergt.
Roberts testified that he asked Mr..
Greening for a key to a closet or
cupboard in the place, and that Mr.
Greening said that he did not have
key TO this closet. Mr.. Schellen-
beck, according TO Sergt Roberts.
did not have a key 10 the closet. so
Sergt. Roberts opened it with a key
of his own. according to his ,esti-
mony
In the closet were found the two
jugs The bottles and the two jugs
were offered by Deputy Pros
Schwartz i'm evidence. and the con-
tents pronounced whisky by officer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12
SHADES OF 1913,
LOOK THIS ONE OVER!

Enough groceries and meats TO
make the ordinary persons mouth
water who is living on war rations
were listed in a complaint filed by
Oliver T. Fries against the Model
Thursday afternoon, i'm which the
plaintiffs asks for $3.50 on account.
Sirloin and porterhouse steaks, pork
and lamb chops. sweetbreads and
several other delicacies. costing go
per look" are enumerated in the
complaint.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12
HUNDREDS OF ENEMY
ALIEN WOMEN CALL FOR
REGISTRATION CARDS

Hundreds of enemy alien women
who registered at police headquar-
ters from June IL to IS have called
at the office in the city hall for their
registration cards which have been
ready since Wednesday. The office
will re kept optn for a few days
and the registrants are expected TO
call and claim their cards.
All those failing to report at the
headquarters to receive their cards
will be investigated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12

the county food administrator Of
fee
Following the issuance Of the
blanks the retailers held an open
meeting at which time the new sys-
tennis advantage and disa dyantages
were threshed out
Several OF the grocerymen
brought no the argument that the
public could evade the law by going
from one store to another 10 make
their purchases. and also by giving
fictitious names and addresses when
purchasing the sugar.
Penalty for Violations
Alr Carlisle answered their ques-
tons by explaining that the public
might think they were putting one
over ou their grOceryman. but as
each individual retailer sends in a
report with the name and address
of the purchaser any person sus-
pccted OF violating or abusing the
.aN viii be Immediately investi-
gated. and they will realize that
they are not tamperins with the St.
Joseph county laws. but with the
laws of the United States. The bis
item. though. that we want to drive
into the minds of the people Of our
county is that they individually are
upon their honor in their purchases
of sugar" declared Mr.. Carlisle.
July 20 Last Day.
Mr. Carlisle also impressed upon
the retailers that Saturday. July 20.
would be the last day I'm which they
would be able TO secure the sugar
certificates. These certificates en-
title retailer To purchase his allot-
ment of sugar from the wholesaler
and the wholesaler is not allowed TO
sell sugar 10 a retailer who has not
received one of the certificates from
the county food administrator.
& motion was unanimously car
r.ed Dy the retailers i'm which they
expressed their appreciation and
thanks 10 a. r. Eby who re-
Gently resigned his position as coun-
o. rood administrator.
Before the meeting adjourned IL
was announced that J. J. Ryan, IA
tional secretary of the Retail Gro
Gers association, would be in this
city next Monday evening, July Is.
TO give an address at the Chamber
II Commerce bldg. 10 the retail
grocers of the county. Mr.. Ryan is
making number Of speeches
throughout the country on how to
run grocery store ia war times"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12
GROCERS GIVEN
INSTRUCTIONS ON
SUGAR PERMITS
After IuIy Is All Sugar Con-
sumerS Must Sign Cards to
Get SuppIy-3 Pounds
Monthly.

More than $50 retail srocers or
81, Joseph county attended "a special
meeting Of that organization held
Thursday nigh, ar the chamber Of
Commerce and which was presided
over Dy Col. - A. Carlisle food adj
ml1!strator Of this county. Mr.. Car
isles purpose bon calling the meet
ing was 20 explain 90 the retailers
the new system the federal and
state government has adopted inn
checking up The consumers of
sugar
Long blanks were issued fo each
retailer and ou these blanks The
st gar. flour and substitutes pur-
chased Jy each individual Will ape
pear Before the retailer viii be
allowed TO dispose of any sugar Go
ans customer the customer viii
have 90 sign q statement that he or
SHE has not received sugar in excess
of their allotment. which viii bc
three pounds of sugar per month
per person
Monthly Statements.
The retailer once each month will
have 10 secure "a written statement
from his customer that he has not
purchased over his quota Any re-
tNler fOuEl selling sugar without
receiving a statement from the Gus
toner VIII be liable 90 penalty.
Air. Carlisle stated that the penalty
had not yet been affixed by the
government
The retailer VIII keep "a daily rec
ord % his sales and az the end of
the week "a report viii be- sent 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12
il STTCE PEAKS COURT.
Filed

Youngs Printing CO. vs. William J.
Gibbon. suit or account TO collect
$3.50.
Harry 3 Newman VS. Marie
l.andsraf. suit on account 10 recov-
er S2495.
Farmers Trust Co, receiver OF
+. =. Rarsback Co. VS.. John Huber,
suit on account TO collect $3.50.
Curtis 4. Bender vs. Frank
Truit. suit To recover possession OF
porperty az l015 :. Franklin ST. and
$50 damages
Tried
A default judgment was rendered
in FAVOR O. the plaintiff In the cas-
OF the Service Garage rs. Heber p.
Harter for SO.
Judgment in favor OF the plain
tiff was rendered i'm the cast of
Martin KsnieWski IS J. HOLDS for
s12.5O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12

Pinter. who qualified as an expert
as did Sergt. Roberts
The presence OF the jugs and
bottles was admitted by 5otn the
defendants, but Mr.. Greening con
tended that the contents OF the jugs
were DRAWINGS, and that they were
being kept 10 be used in his auto
mobile as a sort OF non freeze
Denied Allegation.
Mr.. Greening testified that he had
drained all his whisky barrels into
the two jugs, and that the liquor
was full Of charcoal lie denied that
the whisky was being kept for sale.
barter, exchange or To be given
away.
Deputy Pros Schwartz then Ask-
ed permission 70 pour the whisky
from the jugs into large glass bottles
and when this was done only one
or two specks OF a foreign substance
that in any way resembled charcoal
were found. In Judge Gilmer's own
words. "the whisky was no dirtier
than most of the milk sold in South
Bend"
Judge Gilmer ruled that sufficient
evidence had been submitted by the
state 10 warrant the conviction OF
Mr.. Greening on the charge OF hav-
ing the unlawful possession OF
liquor, but that not sufficient evil
dence had been produced to war
rant the conviction Of Mr.. Schellen-
beck.
An appeal was taken by Greening
to the circuit court. The appeal
bond was placed at $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12
DR.. STANLEY A. CLARK TO
ENTER ARMY AS SURGEON

DR.. Stanley A. Clark, with offices
ia the ]. NJ. :. bldg. Thursday re-
ceived his commission as captain in
the medical reserve corps Of the
United States army. DR.. Clark is
making preparations TO leave. az ne
il expecting a call 10 active service
III a few weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12
FLORIDA ALLIGATOR
FOUR FEET IN LENGTH
CAPTURED BY LOCAL BOY

Mrs. Catherine Werntz. SIC y
Michigan St, Thursday received a
four-foot alligator which was
cau~Ht by her son. George. on the
san .tosa islands just off the coast
at Pensacola, Fla. Mr. Werntz is
in the navy and Is stationed at the
islands He made the catch on the
Fourth OF July and the souvenir ar
rived in this city Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12
has not The heart 70 meke y

The Rev. d.. Mathew Schumacl-
Ell. q. :. g.. director OF studies and
dean of the %otre Dame unN ersit.
summer school left for san Fran
cisco. Calf. Thursday afternoon 10
attend the annual convention Of the
Catholic Educational association.
Or. Schumacher. who IL the chair
man Of the Standardization commit
tee. viii deliver a paper on Pro
fessional Education. Dr. Schu-
macher was accompanied by the
Rev. James Burns. a.. :. a.. presi-
dent OF the Holy Cross college at
Washington. -. e.. tr. Burns the
vice president Of the association.
viii preside al the general meetings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12
Notre Dame NeWS

Lieut.. George NJ. Savage, c. :.
c.. a mem Der Of the French military
mission 10 the United states who
has been AZ Notre Dame university
for several months. left for
Washington. ID. c., Thursday noon
where he will attend conference
called bv the French embassy.
Whether Lieut. Savage will return
20 Notre Dame il is not known since
he was unable 20 say what the ma
ture OF the conference at Washing
ton would be.
Buying War Savings stamps viii
be- powerful factor in winning
this gigantic contest said the Rev.
DR. John Ca,anaugh. g. : a. presi-
dent or NoiTe Dame university. Did
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12
SUES TuR $3.50

Suit for S250 and "A receiver was
filed in the ST Joseph superior court
Thursday afternoon by the Chicago
Mercantile CO. against L.avine
Rhodes and elem Mccullough. The
plaintin claims that the bill of goods
was originally sold 20 the first de-
PENDANT named for a millinery es-
adjustment and that the defendant.
McCullouch purchased the store
from LaNine Rhodes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12

rs CT PAID
Grand Rapids Mich July Ills.
A. H. Heller Furnitur
South Bend, Ind
Have bought snappy uptodate line of furniture for immediate
shipment New designs for Bedroom elegant Dining Room Suites
all the periods Living
and Library displayed complete Mahogany
Novelties for Gift Department Arrange display this fur
nture when arrives within few days VIII leave for Philadelphia
tonight, where will make purchases of Rugs.
A. H HELLER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12
Umbrellas and
ParaSOlS

Umbrellas are a house
hold necessity these days,
and as the government is 60
ing TO class them among the
non-eSSentialS" it will he
we'll tor YOU to lay in a sup
ply while the stock is COM
plete. We have a beautiful
assortment of "Sunrane
Umbrellas in colorS and
black from $3.95 uD to $40.
Also % inch Black Umbrel-
las at SIPS, $3.50, $500
and $3.50.
ParaSolS in DAINTY cOlOrS
and sport silks at 81, $2.75,
S3.25 and up to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12
Handkerchief

Women'S Novelty Handker-
chiefs, colorej embroidered de-
signs al Ice and Csc each
Women'S Pure Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiet>, a, l0c,
15c, 19c each.
Mems Colored Border Hand
kerchietS. warranted fast coiorS.
sc value, at l9c.
Mems Initial HaudNerchief>,
at he and 1Sc each
Mems Fancy Colored Border
HandkerchiefS at &c each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12
Ribbons

Dark Dresden Ribbon for
fancy bags. : TO s inches I'm
width. at SOC, 75c and S9c
yard.
Black and white GrOs-
grain Ribbon for trimming
OF hats. neck girjles and
wrist bands al lie, 16c up to
zoe per yard.
Sashes ana Hair Bow,
made UP free OF charge.
july Clearance Sale NJ
Soile5 Knit Good
ers. ScarfS. sleeveless, jacset>
> percent of.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12

larkabe success can be credited to the greater val
every dollar spent here means saving to YOU.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-30

He argued to anyone who questioned
his policy of cutting the market price
II the bonds. that anyone had rieh'
70 sell any bond he owned at any price
ne chose to takc-and could get; and
that anyone had a right to buy bond
at any price he saw fit TO offer-and
could get the bond for. II is the same
argument which has been used by all
OF the bond price cutters. And in ordi
nary times II would hold. probably.
But Mr. Gantz learned. when he was
before the district attorney. that the
United States is at war. and that there
are, in consequence. limitations to Ger.
tain activities which do not exist In
time OF peace.
In order to give an excuse for his
offered price f6r the safest securities
In the world-UnIted. States govern
ment bonds-Gantz was forced to ar
que that they we're not worth much
more than that His prosecution was
therefore possible under the sedition
law.
w s. Bennett of Youngstown was
sent to the workhouse within the last
few days for similar suggestions, and
other cases are in process Of being
prosecuted in the fourth federal dis
trict at the present time.
Lewis B. Franklin, director Of the
United States war loan organization.
n addressing meeting Of the Liberty
oan county chairmen of this district,
emphasized forcefully the importance
of keeping ones bonds. and Of urging
other people to do so.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-30
B R O D II E A D

Mr.. and Mrs. George McRob-
erts and family, of Lebanon, ind,
motored here Sunday, and were
the guests of his aunt. Mrs. ].
Firth, for few days.-Mlss Mary
Howard died at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John g.
Howard. at Gum Sulphur. Satur-
day.-Misses Myrtle Bryant and
Winnie Falin. were here from
Mt. Vernon. Saturday, shopping.
Arch Taylor lost his house and
its contents by fire Saturday.
The fire had gained sach a head
way when discovered that it was
impossible to save anything from
the building. The loss is esti-
mated at $1,000, and he had
insurance to the amount of $500.
Born to the wife of Walter Hy
singer, of the Hiatt section, last
Monday, fine baby boy. j. J.
Smith spent from Saturday until
Wednesday with his daughter,
Mrs. ]. NJ Cress. at Danville.
Mrs. Hobert Griffin, of Livings.
ton, is with her aunt, Mrs. o. A,
/ Firth, here this week. -Sayers &
Hamm shipped car of hogs from
here, Wednesday. Elder and
Mrs. L. N. Bowling, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Robins attended the
revival at the Christian church al
Crab Orchard. Monday evening
III. M. Cress, of Danville, was
here during the week rounding
up some cattle and hogs that be
had bought from various parties
Brown & Craig, of Lancaster
shipped a car of hogs from here
Thursday. = Mrs. c. A. Wheel
don, of Lancaster, is with hel
sister, Mrs. Dick Martin, this
week.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-30

statesmen, it had developed and
brought to a considerably higher
plane the considerable native abiH.
ties of Senator James. Like many
another good man, he had within
his soul the potentialities of an
invincible Americanism, which,
when occasion arose, scared high
above the petty considerations of
partisan politics.
Senator James was not slow to
sense the hideous magnitu de of
the wars meaning to the United
States; and his mind quickly Wis.
ualized the burden that was to
rest upon the shoulders of the
President. His fealty to the Gov.
eminent and the peop'e of the
United States stood as a great
rock IN weary land more than
once when the President was be-
set by the thousand devils of
slackerism, prejudice and time
service that dared raise their
heads in Congress from time to
time. Senator James admirable
service to State and Nation be
fore the war pale into insignif-
canoe in the light of his splendid
loyalty and industry in behalf of
all the Nations war aims.
1t is not unlikely that the war
and war work shortened the life
of Senator James. But how can
man die better? Is not the trans
mutation from very able poll.
tician into a statesman of parts
worth a few years of any mans
life? We think it is and in the
fact take comfort for the loss of
this good man. AS to his personal
magnetism and the breadth of his
circle of friends and ardent sup
porters. The Times-fnds it un-
necessary to comment thereon.
These matters are widely under
stood throughout the com munity.
But to those who have suffered
this personal loss, we extend our
profoundest sympathy.--Louisvilie
Times.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-30
WOMEN WELL. |
ORGANIZED FOR |
LOAN DRIVE

Cleveland, O-There will be wom-
ems Liberty Loan committee in more
than $50 of the 1863 counties OF the
fourth federal district. by the time the
campaign opens for the fourth Liberty
Loan. The district. which includes all
of Ohio, Sc counties Of Kentucky. a
portion of West Virginia and Western
Pennsylvania, has some very sparsely
settled counties. in which separate
organization will not be formed. but
they will be the only exceptions. In
the third campaign. which ended May
4th, the women of the district sold
$72,238,800 worth Of bonds. II will
take a great deal more-twice as
much-to satisfy them this time.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-30

ing the loss of life, the using up
of ammunition or the strain
thrown on the war supplies and
the Nations backing the Army.
The time has now come that the
Army of our Nation and that of
our Allies are. rushing forward
with telling effect on the Huns.
This drive is being made without
counting the cost in lives or
finance. 1t is being made with a
determination to win the war;,
which is the cheapest way to stop
this awful carnage and restore
peace to the word.
Considering these facts we do
not know where 10 place the map
who Is now figuring to find if it
will paw to SOW wheat; ii it Is a
better investment to buy seed
wheat and fertilizer or hold his
money. But one thing is plain.
the man who figures war work
from a financial standpoint, who
wants to make money out of
national disaster, is not loyal
American, and is playing to the
hand Of the Kaiser. The Stacker
on wheat sowing is possibly in
this class.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-30
COU NCIL OF
NATIONAL
DEFEN Sc

The Department of Agriculture
has figured out the best possible
rate on fertilizer, that is direct to
the farmers, 10 per cent Acid
Phosphate from any manufacturer
in 80 ton car loads, 200 pounds to
the sack delivered at $1,000 per
ton. This is better grade than
We had last year and price to
farmers little better. Make up
clubs and place your orders at
once, the supply is limited and to
get advantage of this price, farm
ers must work together.
The time comes in all wars
when attacks and counter attacks
must be made without consider.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-30
BUSINESS AND BONDS
Rusiness is good. thank YOU.

Business is good. thank you.
Almost without exception this
may be said truthfully of any
line. Today is no longer a buy
er's market. Just the reverse.
The buyer is taking what he can
get and Is glad TO get 1t. 1t is a
sellers market of the most pro-
nounced sort. And never has
there been a greater demand at
better prices.
And this despite the fact that
nearly ten billions of dollars have
been invested in Liberty Bonds
and four billions more taken
from the public purse by taxa
ton within the fiscal year.
Never have conditions as a
whole been better, the country
more prosperous.
Pessimists a year ago predicted
the worst of dire results as con.
sequence OF the imperative trem-
endous sale of Liberty Bonds.
But the savings bank deposits
have almost maintained their
normal rate of increase through
out the country although people
are spending more money thar
ever before. And the average
man has more of 1t to spend.
His earning power in many
cases has doubled.
All of which augers well TO
the coming biggest anti-Hur
drive of them all.
Folks no longer hesitate to bu,
Liberty Bonds.
They know they are the sal
est investment on earth. The.
know that back Of them stand!
all the wealth of this country
They know that such invest
ments will not adversely sffec
financial conditions. They kno,
that every dollar so invested no
only will stimulate industris
activity, but will insure the con
tinuxnce of American indeper
,dence and speed the day
world freedom.
Americans are no longer ar
prehensive of the Liberty BOND
They are for it strongly.
So much so that they are a
ready saving up.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-30
LIBERTY BOND
D|SLOYAL|STS
ARE SENTENCED

Cleveland. O.-The men who be
lieved that they could not be touched
by the law for Liberty Bond dealings
of almost any character whatever are
learning their mistake.
The recent arrest and conviction
and sentencing of men who have de
pended upon alluring ads to lead Lib
erty Bond owners who -needed the
money into their Offices ought to have
a chilling erect upon other brokers
who have built their hopes upon the
same foundation.
Isadore Gantz. pawnbroRer of Far
rell, Pa, was arraigned and held OF
$1,000 bail for the November grand
Jury session. He advertised TO bu'
bonds, and then offered the bend hole
ers who responded to his ad about g
cents on the dollar for their bonds.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-30

"Our task Is to be much greater"
said Mrs. Frank Muhlhauser, both be-
cause the loan itself will be for about
100000 900 instead of 100000 as last
time, and because we are determined
that the women will bring in a larger
proportion Of the total than we did
before.
I'VE are going to do 1t by going after
the people who did not buy at all be-
fore, who can buy only small bonds,
perhaps, but whose buyings count up
tremendously If you get them all. and
by making the people realize the neces-
sity of conserving labor and raw mate
rails for the government-and putting
the money saved as result into bonds.
We ought to be able to do that better
than men can do 1t because we are the
keepers Of the American pocketoook-
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-30

The Berea Faculty numbers more
than one hundred, and is being strong
ly REINFORCED for next fall. Prof. G.
Rexford Raymond, formerly well
known as a Berea teacher. returns aft
er some years absence, during which
he has been pastor of a very large
church in Brooklyn, N. Y. President
Albert j. Weidler of Frenchburg goes
to Berea as Professor of Latin, and
Prof. H. p. Kean of Chicago as Pro
lessor of Mathematics.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-30
OLLIE M. JAM Els.

No loss in congressional man
power sustained by the Govern
ment OF the United States during
the war can compare in import
ance with the death of Senator
James. As the war has brought
out the weakness and puerilities
inherent In the minds of many