davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-03
CAPTURE ORDERS
FROM GERMANS
ON BATTLE FORM

T Ottawa, Ont, April ga German
order captured on the battlefield, says
Reuters correspondent, describes the
order of battle Of a German division
in the present offensive as follows:
1.-THE division advances in two regi-
mental groups progressing side by
side. The first line of each group
consists first of one regiment of three
battalions of infantry, whose task is
to advance straight upon their OBJ
jectives, regardless Of losses, leaving
the work of reducing our centers on
resistance to specialist detachments
following them. These consist first of
one company of storm troops, and one
| half machine gun company, half
| company sappers, a detachment Of
liquid flame throwers, half a heavy
trench mortar company, one battery
of light trench mortars and two bat
teries Of what is called infantry guns.
In reserve come the third infantry
| regiment and a division of five tanks
| of British origin and an independent
! group consisting of two cyclist COM
| panies and one company of storm
, troops.
This division is supported by IL
! batteries Of field guns and six Of
heavy artillery, including battery Of
eight-inch howitzers.
According to prisoners a number
Of enemy battalions now have special
light trench mortars attachments
known as infantry artillery, equipped
with two light trench mortars of a
new model, mounted on specially
high wheels, supposed to be capable
of firing 20 rounds a minute against
tanks or other obstacles. The per-
sonnet of each detachment comprises
two officers and 40 men.
at is apparent that the whole ap-
paratus for destroying our centers OF
resistance has been relegated to the
| second line, the celebrated storm troop
sappers with explosives and light
trench mortars instead of being first
to follow after the waves of infantry
have swept over the position. The
mission of these specialists remains
the same. They clear the trenches
reduce strong points, bomb recalci-
trants from dugouts, but while they
are doing this the battle is sweeping
miles farther at any rate in antici-
patton"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-03
CLOSE STORES AT
NOON WEDNESDAYS

At a meeting of the retail mer-
chants committee of the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday afternoon, that
body voted to take steps to bring
about commercial economy. The men
plan to cut delivery service down to
one trip a day and to close their
stores Wednesday afternoons during
the summer months, In the future
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-03
DISCUSS LABOR PROBLEM

Discussion at length of the labor
problems confronting the truck grow
ers took place at meeting of the
Bridgeport Vegetable Growers associ-
alton last evening. The labor diff
culties have caused many of the grow
ers to discontinue or sell their buEi-
nesses it was stated,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-03

The executive board of the STRAIT
ford War council will meet this ev-
ening at the selectmens office, town
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-03

Property loss of 100000, several
firemen injured by falling bricks and
windows, were the result of fire at
Atlantic City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-03

CORT"EZ G. ROCKWELL, plumbing
and heating; jobbing specially, 1851
Main and Hillside avenue. Phone
Stratford 1142 or 114S-3. B 10 "tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-03

A strike of more than 1000 laborers
has begun in Baltimore to force the
demands for higher wages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-03

Quiet has been restored to Quebec
after the rioting in which much prop
erty and a few lives were lost
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
City Hall Air Doe sn't
Need Purifying. They Say

Since prof a. NJ Greene of the
chair Of pharmacy ar Notre Dame
university installed his air purifier
invention at the city hall. things are
said 20 have become much CHARMED
40 the administration building.
OF course Prof Greene's invention
has go do solely with the air sup
piled by nature u sets i'm the main
corridor az the city hall and is sup
posed 10 stir up the old air. making
DO purer iH This way However. those
close up 20 administration affairs
are az q loss 20 uud reason for the
recent stirring mp of things in the
istration. and some one has
attributed the cause 10 the purifier.
It has been discovered that Del
Hldebraud. who was appointed
meter inspector al the time the Car
son administration was indicted
into office. needs an assistant. II
81 said that ne has needed an assist
amt for some time, and il is so said
that he needs one who is entirely Of
Mayor Carsou's political persuasion.
Mayor Carson is said to- have not
only recognized Mr.. Hldebrand's
need Of am assistant 10 take care Of
The meter inspection bureau, but he
also recognized the need for one
with the requisite partisan
qualification.
When Mr. Hildebrand was ap-
pointed 20 the position he now holds.
he replaced Edward Jaquith. who
had served during the Keller ad-
mini-tratiou without an assistant
IL now develops thai Mr.. Jaquith
has been appointed to fiji the va
cancy caused by Mr.. Hndebrand's
need Of an assistant
10 is said that Mayor Carson is
beginning TO take more active steps
toward perfectins his mono-parti-
san machine. and that the appoint
meut of an assistant to Mr. Hide
brand is 20 be followed by the APP
pOintment of other assistants. Mr.
Carson is said TO have heard that
lin union there is strength" and
that he is determined 10 unity the
city hail il he has to replace every
position holder at the city building
with men of pronounced mono-par-
tisan views
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
OFFER HENDERSON WILL
FOR PROBATE IN COUNTY

The last Will of Mrs. Helene
Studebaker Henderson, New Roch-
ellie. y. Y, who was killed in an au-
tomobfe accident in the east last
December. was offered for probate in
the St. Joseph county circuit court
Friday morning. Mrs. Henderson
was "A sister of Mrs. T.. Louis Kuhns
and "a daughter of the late Jacob
Studebaker of this city. James a.
Jude of this city, who is named
administrator, c. [. a., has asked
that the will be administered here.
It was offered for probate in New
York, Jan. 4, 1918.
Knox Studebaker Ulrich. q son by
former marriage OF the testator, is
left $IO0 by the terms of the will,
the instrument stating that he has
been amply provided for i'm a trust
fund. The husband. Lucius Hender-
son. executor under the will is left
the residue of the estate.
The application for letters of ad-
ministration states that a part OF the
property disposed OF under the will
is situated i'm this county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
ANNOUNCE CHANGES IN
INTERURBAN SCHEDULES

Several changes i'm mterurban
sched ules have been announced by
Traffic Supt. J. r. Hollar, OF the
Northern Indiana Railway co. Later
cars are tC be placed on the west
ern and northern divisions. begin
nins Saturday, June 30
Morning trains viii be the same
on all lines. but the afternoon trains
west have been changed. Cars viii
leave at ., AIS. o, $40, and II
o'clock. p. m, for the west Trains
arriving on that division will come
i'm at $40. $40. ESQ. 1910 p. m.
and 1910 a. M
on the northern division "a late
car 70 and from ST Joseph has been
provided Cars leave both cities at
II y. IN. and arrive at their destin-
atoms at 1925 p. mn.
All cars on the northern division
will be locals the limited trains
being replaced by cars which will
make all stops Cars viii leave at
the same time as formerly. bur all
viii be locals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
ELEVEN KALEf SCHOOL
PUPILS "GRAOUATEO'

Supt. 7. +. Nuner presented eighth
grade diplomas TO Il Haley school
pupils at the annual commencement
exercises Thursday evening. Those
completing the grammar school
course are: Ester Johnson, Marie
Gohn, Anna Lassu. Susie Gresho.
Gertrude Boyer, Andrew 10th. Vic
tor King, stephen Szita, Clara Hud-
son. Pauline Finley and Elizabeth
HOrvath.
Supt \uner urged the members of
the graduating class 10 continue
their schooling and not 10 be tempt
ed by high wages paid TO children
during war times He dwelt on the
necessity OF trained men and women
after the war and told how the need
for well prepared workers in al
lines of endeavOr is ever on the in
crease. Miss Gertrude Lassu gave "a
pleasing and original prophesy foc
the different members of her class.
Rev. a NJ Eells delivered the prin-
ciple address of the evening. He
developed his subject, The Secret
of Achievement. by several inter-
esting "reminiscences. Despite alb
normal conditions produced by the
war. Miss Bertha Adelsperger, prin-
cipal. reports that Haley has enjoy
ed one OF the most successful years
i'm its history.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
Gossip of the Markets

ton on "a scale would hc consider.
Icy New York banking interests
highly significant IL is perhaps
worth while noting that there have
recently been some signs az Eurou-
,>.n restoration of American share
holdings. Should il expand such de-
veIopmeut would cause "a sun~tauti..
increase I0 market optimism
THE primary Interpretation of
any considerable accumulation CO.,
American securities by British JIM
terests for example. would ue that
information was possessed Indic3t-
ing that allied victory might reason
ably Doe expected within "a year.
British financial and commercia
factors are understood from goo,
authority 20 have prepared big
program for rehabilitation of fol-
eigu commerce Immediately upon
signs of peace and AS English bank
ers have said they expect AmeriD
To supply enormous volumes Of prod
ucts for European reconstruction
shrewd investors of that country are
likely 10 anticipate a broad buyine
movement and advance I'm prices or
the New York exchange Europear
buying therefore may be weIl worth
watching
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21

While the mayor has been In Of
hce barely six months. ne is said 10
be looking forward 10 the next
mayoralty campaign with the idea
Of having his name again head the
republican municipal ticket He is
said 10 have also heard that Rome
was not built ia a day. and he is
declared TO have already begun the
construction Of his plans for his
next mayoralty campaign.
But those close 10 the mayor say
that the chief executive IL very
much worried nowadays. 50 much
so that he has not been seen at his
office for two days IL is said that
the mayor is worried by the insist
ent demand of the ministers of the
city that former saloon keepers be
compelled TO remove the beer and
liquor signs from i'm front of their
places of business.
The msvor is said 10 be in some
sort OF seclusion for the purpose of
working out some plan whereby he
can appease the ministers without
hurting the feelings of the former
liquor dispensers. who are also said
10 he not quite so former as the
state prohibition plainly says they
should be.
The police are also said TO have
recently become active i'm enforcing
the liquor law I'm spite OF the state
ment of the mayor 10 the Sunday
school delegates that south Bend
is wet and he can't help il"
However. those who declare they
know say that the present crusade
against the sale of liquor in South
Bend is along carefully laid plans,
and if has even been limited that the
coming OF the police are like some
other historic events i'm that they are
said TO have been heralded.
At any rate, the air purifier of
Prof. Greene is said 10 be somewhat
of a strain on the nerves of some of
the officials at the city hall. In fact.
complaints are known TO have been
made TO the board OF public works
that it makes too much noise. And
further than that, il is said that
some at the city buildings are said
to have remarked that the air over
there is pure enough. and should
not be stirred up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
CHECKER CASE NOW
APPEARS ON DOCKET

After five days and six nights.
said 10 have been spent by the police
in determining what course 10
pursue i'm prosecuting Frank CHECKER,
TO W. Lasalle av., on charges Of
operating a gambling house and hav-
Ing the unlawful possession Of liquor.
Checkers name appeared on the
city court docket Friday morning for
the first time since his arrest by
Sergt. Roberts last Sunday night.
Charles King Wurz. also charged
with conducting a gambling house,
was placed on the court docket. too,
for the first time Friday morning,
although he was arrested Monday.
Asst. Chief of Police Cassidy ask
ed that the cases of CHECKER and
Wurz be set down for a hearing for
next Wednesday, as their attorney
is out of the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
DISPOSE OF CIVIL CASES

The following cases have been
disposed of in the St Joseph circuit
and superior courts:
Circuit-Edith Clemens ". oliver
Clemens. divorce. Plaintiff awarded
custody of child until further notice
and instructed not to re-marry for
period of two years
Superiority Y. Evans US. Sam
uel Lauver Replevin. Dismissed
upon motion of plaintiff at latter's
costs.
South Bend Building and Loan
association VS. W 4. Baldwin. Mary
Baldwin. and Mathew NJ Oman.
Foreclosure OF mortsage Receiver
ordered 10 pay balance. $3.50. 10
defendant. W. y. Baldwin. Receiver
dismissed.
South Bend Building and Loan
association vs.. Daniel Werner. alias
Daniel Nojnovich and Julia Werner.
Foreclosure. Receiver files final re-
port which is approved and receiver
dismissed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
W0MEN'S COMMITTEE
TO AID HOME GUARDS

a women's committee To assist
the home guards in their campaign
TO guarantee the citys War Savings
stamp quota has been named. and
will assume duties at once Besides
aiding in the house-to- house can
vass. the women win establish
booths for the sale of stamps and
the taking OF pledges.
Mrs. Harry Schadt is chairman of
the committee. members of which
are as follows:
Mrs. W X. Sherman. Mrs. Gilbert
Elliott. Mrs. T. T. Bonds. Mrs. j.
w. Wisehart. Miss Esther Fulton.
Mrs. Is. d. Coon Mrs Harry Ro-
denck. Mrs ". o. Fassnacht Mrs
O. r. Deahl Mrs. c. a. Howe. Mrs
: 4. Winchell. Miss Sabra A. Fra
lick. Mrs. Charles Drummond and
Mrs. Warren IT. Miller
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
BLAINE AV. PAVING
DISCUSSION SATURDAY

Decision as 10 whether Blaine av.
and Harvey 81. are To oe paved with
a substitute for Trinidad asphalt or
remain unimp"Oved will be given by
the board of public works al 9
O'Clock saturday morning The
board Thursday night put the mat
ter of substituting some other paw
ing material for Trinidad asphalt
before Blaine av. and Harvey st.
property owners. The property
owners are willing To make the
change. owing TO the existing condi-
tions. but the board mbers de-
cided 10 withhold their decision
until Saturday morning. The change
i'm material for the Improvements is
made necessary by the inability Of
the Wilkinson Construction Co. 70
obtain Trinidad asphalt. the govern
ment having taken over all this ma
terial for its own use
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
BOARD REGISTERS GIG
ALIEN ENEMY WOMEN

With C26 alien enemy women in
this city already registered, mem
bers of the South Bend registration
board expect TO complete their work
before the end OF the time allotted
by the government for the registra-
ton OF these women.
ID 10 > o'clock Friday afternoon.
81 women had been registered Fri
dav bringing the total mum Der OF
registrations for the four days and
a half the board has been at work
up 10 626 Thursday. 195 women
were registered.
Saturday afternoon is expected 20
be the heaviest of the entire period
for registrations as many of the
Young women who work during the
week have Saturday afternoon Off.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
NoN-UEsInENr NOTICE.


STATE OF INDIANA. 81 JOSEPH
COUNTY In the So Joseph Circuit
Court no t1S1J.
EARL ". BROWN ET Az
GILLETTE MOTORS COMPANY EFT Al
ju petition aud motion uf King e.
Gillette aud Martin l.. Williams so
set aside the order ul sIle uud
assignment of certain Inventions
patents and letters to the American
Sleeve Valve Motor Company Who
was ma1e q defendant to said petit
t0in
Notice is hereby given to said Amer
irun ~leevc-AalYe Motor Company Il cur-
p9Tati0u. DO the above entitled cause
THAT King a. Gillette and Martin T. vii
Hams have filed iu said cause iu said
court their petition to set aside and 90
hold as void agaiust them and each ~
them the orders uf the court TO the re-
,ciVrr - the Gillette Motors tuWpauy 90
sell and assign 20 said American Sleeve
Valve Motor Company certain IuYcu-
lions letters patent and patents alleged
- lave been tEe property Uf said Gil-
bette Motors Company and 90 set aside
the sale and assignment thereof 10 sliI
American >leeVe-Naive Motor Company.
and the hearing of said petition and mo-
ton is set iu said court flr the 1Utl day
or September. 1918 eco which time said
motion aud petition viii ue taken mo- and
determined by the court
GEORGE ~ EAtE
C1eTA II the ~. Joseph Circuit Court
OEUMAtONU * uBTNMO\D.
Atys Tor Petitioners. 1-14--I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

IBy I. s Bureau 0f MIrkefeI
CHICAGO, June 81
HOGS-Receipts. 1000. market steady
bulk. SI62Jd 16Jj: top S166O. butche.
heavy S1G550 1850; packing. heavy
Sl5. 500 1873: light. S16.J0H1655- rougus.
S1J 25d lJ60: pigs. Sl6.2J4 l6Iu
ATTLE-ReceiptS 1000. MAJ get
sIovT beef cattle good choice. S1G1JC
17SJ. medium ana common. Nl-.yy ~
IG1J: butcher stock heifers S,.J0M j. -
Gamers and cutters. S6.J0a1J0 stockers
a1d feeders. good choice. Slo.s5d loo
common and medium. - ga 100, veal
ctIves. GOOD choice. $1,000 1875.
SHEEP - Receipts 1900, market
slow. lower. shorn lambs choice au-
nrfne ST.. OO017.J0. medium and good,
SI45OM161j; spring lambs, good cheite'
SIS 50F7Io5 ewes. choice and prime,
SO pa 30. medium and good, $1,000
II 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
MIDD-EBURY PATRIOTS
ENLIST IN NAVY AT q A. NJ

Arising with the first crow of their
pet rooster in Middlebury. Ind. J.
ID. Grippe and o. T. Schrock Jumped
in their fivver and arrived in South
Bend AZ a. IN Friday 90 enlist
in the navy They succeeded i'm
arOusing officer Kaiss from his
peaceful slumber and he piped "all
hands" and went on deck for duty.
Both men were successful iu pass
ing the examination and left a few
hours later for their stations as
laudsmen for mechanics mates in
the aviation section.
Two other men also Joined the
navy here Friday. They were a.. j.
Perkins. ana 5. Michigan ST.. fire.
man. second class. and g. T.. Make.
Plymouth. Ind. officer of material
school. Great Lakes training station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
CLASS NIGHT EXERCISES

The graduating class of St 10
seph's academy wiz hold their class
night exercises tonight at St Pat
rick's hall. Father O'Gorman. who
has been acting as a chaplain with
the Australian troops i'm the trenches
for the past three years. will speak
Father Morrissey will preside and
Father Gallagher of St Mary's will
also be there. The exercises will
consist Of the reading Of the class
paper and a patriotic play America
and Her Allies which has been
written especially for the occasion.
The class consists of six gradu-
ates. Miss Agatha Guendling Miss
Mildred Odiet. Miss Clara Schwind.
Miss Elizabeth Aglering. Miss Rose
mary Bliss and Miss Dorothy
KleiSer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
MICHAEL RozwARsKI.

Michael Rozwarski 81 years old,
died Thursday morning at his home,
S11 ". Sample ST.. following an ill
ness of several days of ccmplica-
lions. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs Theophila Rozwarszi; one son.
Frank. of Detroit, and five daugL-
GERS. Hiss Lcocadia ROzwarski and
Mrs. Bertha Gyense OF this city.
Mrs. Anna Lebelta. Miss Teresa and
Miss Mary RozwarsH OF Detroit.
The funeral services will be held
sunday afternoon at 2:15 O'Clock at
81. Hedwige's church. Rev Anthony
Zubowicz officiating Burial will be
in St Joseph's cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
MANUFACTURERS TO
MEET TO PERFECT
ORGANIZATION HERE

An important meeting OF the man
ufacturers of Elkhart. Laporte.
Starke. Marshall, Eosciusko and II.
Joseph counties has been called at
the request of the chief OF the sec
ton Of resources and conversion Of
the War Industries board 10 be held
at the Chamber of Commerce build
ing. South Bend, Tuesday. June %.
at 1850 p. M. for the purpose of or
gaRizing j. J. WoolvertOn attend
ed a meeting in Chicago last Tues
day representing the local manufac-
turers. and was selected as tempo
rary chairman for this region. The
manufacturers are urged to attend
or send representative to this meet
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
NEAL WEIGH WINS
FIRST LIEUTENANCY

Word has been received by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles II. WEIGH, 1850 :.
Lafayette ST.. that their son. Neal
Byron WEIGH. has been promoted TO
a drst heutenancy in the army
Weleh who Is one of the score Of
News-Times employees now in the
service. was commissioned second
lieutenant az the first officers train
ins camp Fort Benjamin Harrison
last june and has been stationed since
that time al Camp Zachary Taylor.
Louisville. with The depot brigade.
His promotion is the resElt of his
efficiency AZ that post
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
LEO COOK APPLIES FOR
ADMISSION TO THE BAR

Leo L. Cook, Z. r. s, a graduate
of the South Bend high school and
Of the 1918 law class at Notre Dame
university lied his application in
the 1t. Joseph circuit court Friday
morning TO be admitted 10 practice
At the bar OF -. Joseph county The
application states that Mr.. Cook
completed the law course al the uni
versity and received the degree Of
bachelor Of laws. Atty John
SCHNEIDER OF Alshavala represents
The applicant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21

International News Service.
NEW YORK, June 2l.-There was
a show of strength at the opening
Of the stock market today with
slight advances made in the leading
issues. butwithin q few minutes the
demand diminished and prices gen
orally moved downward
Steel common rose Is 10 1865,
followed by q recession 10 100 e The
other steel stocks moved in the same
way. Bethlehem Steel showing an
opening advance Of = at Sass, and
then dropping to $50.
Most interest was attached 10 the
trading in United Cigar Stores,
which was i'm brisk demand, advanc-
ing rs TO 1O0fs. Cuba Cane Sugar
was another strong feature. advanc-
ing $ to 527s. Pittsburgh and West
Virginia continued active and strong
making d further gain of one point
10 $50. Wabash common was also
strong. advancing Z TO gig Amer
lean Ice moved up one point 10 33 =
Trading was active all through
the forenoon with bullsh conditions
prevailing in many issues, several
stocks selling 81 new high records.
Steel common moved up 10 107 g :
the highest price touched since it
sold eX-dividend on May 81 The
Other steel industrials made gains OF
about one point.
United Cigar Stores continued liz
brisk demand, moving up 212 TO
102 "A Many Of the low priced rail
road issues were unusually active.
Liberty bonds were taken. the
4I5's selling down TO $95.6S and the
second As to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
WAR STAMP BODY
Or G. OF c. TO TAKE
UP WORK TONIGHT

The Chamber of Commerce COM
mittee on the War Savings stamp
campaign has been called 10 meet
at the Chamber OF Commerce tonight
az $50 o'clock 10 receive instruc-
tions. supplies and maps showing
territory 10 be covered. This COM
mittee covers the down town district
and the work has been so laid out
that il will require but "a couple of
hours for a couple Of days for each
member OF the committee. The time
mas been changed 10 1880 o'clock I'm
order that members OF the commit
tee may attend the meeting ~ the
Rotary room AT the oliver hotel or
the health board