davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
BIRTH RECORD.

4 son has been born to MIR and
Mrs Arthur olson. -l9 y. Hul 81.
A son arrted at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs Charles Rigley llIe Ann
ST.
Mr. and Mrs claude 0'Donneu.
q a. Miu 81. are the parents of "a
n-he-pouud son born Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02

Ssmmr Chamberlain 1915 Lin
coin way F. Nishawaka. rs I'M the
city Jail with charge Of bigamy
hanging over him. his first wife Iva
Chamberlain. IS in the county Jail.
charged with aidinE and abetting
him in the committing Of a felony.
while the innocent victim. Leuna
Allen. 16 year old daughter of AR
and Mrs. George Allen 1911 f.
Fourth ST. is at the home OF her
parents. bent on prosecuting 20 the
limit the Chamberlains. who Jointly
contrired and succeeded i'm trapping
her into am illegal marriage. which
took place AT ST. Joseph Mich. on
Tuesday last
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02

FOR SALE-Two brood sows with
"a DIGS. also an O. I. e.. male
hos. call Home phone. rings 584.
2t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms.
All modern with bath. Tor ligh.
Housekeeping, use of telephone. call
Home phone 624 1tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
DENIES GUILT Of
BIGAMY CHARGE
Sam Chamberlain Held in Jail
Under $1,000 Bond.
Wife Free on Bail.


sammy Cham 1erlain was arr
ralgued for blEamy Friday morning
and entered plea of not guilty lie
Was placed under $1,000 bond,
20 hich he was unable 20 furnish and
was taken 90 The county jail until
lbs hearing which viii Doe held We'd
uesday morning Iva Cham berlain
was aIraigned and also entered a
plea OF not guilty. Her bond was
fixed at $500 which she furnished.
She has employed Atty Charles T.
Merger 90 defend her city Judge
r.. s teis disqualified himself and
appointed Atty Fred j. Bingham to
act as special Judge I'M the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
Sensational Case .

no such sensational case OF its
kind has ever been brought 20 light
i'm the annals OF the city From evi-
dbnce secured boy the police it would
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
MlSM a w AKA
WANT ADS

WANTED-Cook 90 go 20 lake with
family call AT lis ~. Church 81.
Both phones 90 2t6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02

NANTED-Cook 90 go 90 lake with
family call at lis y. Church ST..
Both phones %. 2t6
wANrED-An experienced delivery
man. Mishawaka Dairy co.
FOR SALE-Two brood sows with
"a PIGS. also an O. L. G.. male
hos. call Home phone. . rings 7S4.
2t5
FOR good shoes. work pants. shirts.
see De Meester. sol W. Sixth ST..
and save money. Also tennis slip
pers. all sizes It,
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
All modern. with bath. for ugh.
housekeeping; use Of telephone call
Home phone 624 1tf
FOR SALE-New cottage. VIII sell
the same as rent. must sell at
once Bell $40. Home 175. T. c.
Garm.re IT.
FOR Rent Seven room house on
~ Studebaker ST. CAN evenings.
Home phone 906. 31t14
FOR SALE-Two new houses close
To- Dodges 500 down. balance
same as rent. n. Drummer sits
FOR RENT-One and two furnish
ED rooms for light housekeeping
az 21a w First St Home phone
B-4-1 STA
wANTED-Five OF SIX room house
for TWO Call " s.. News
Times SIT
FOR SALE Thoroughbred white
legh1ru cockerels from $50 egg
strain. Two dollars up Co twenty-five.
Cali 5Ss Home phone after p. m.
SotS
FOR RENT - Modern furnished
rooms. 20 Fisher place Home
phone 3 go. SOTO
FOR sALE-S.x room house large
log with fruit for cash or month
ly payments Inquire +sG Indiana
a. -'''
FOR SALE-Good paying res,aur-
ant Would consider part vayment
balance 10 payments Call I05. f
Mishawaks av ISt2S
Cash paid FOR Liberty bonds Room
AS ST. s Eldg to s. Evenings
only Adyt 6543-7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02

Resinol Ointment heals SKIN irrits-
lions that II neglected become serious.
One small pimple or slight blotch
mars the most beautiful face. A patch
4 itching eczema or other skin all
nent causes great discomfort and
much misery.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-01
Can Fish HA7r7

Popular Science Monthly: Can the
humble mfnnow, or any of his larger
brethren hear? He has ears. but are
they any use to him? Some scientists
have experimental and said -'Yes!"
while others have experimental and
said MOI" However, recent STUDY
seems to indicate that fish do hear.
Some of the fish experimental upon
had their ears removed. and others
had their skins made insensible. Then
sounds were made in direct contact
with the water, but without gitating
IT at all, and signs of hearing looked
for It was found that fishes are in
ffuenced by sound. One of the most
peculiar and striking manifestations
was the fact that a fish that had had
its hearing organs destroyed lost its
sense of direction when swimming
fast 1t could swim straight slowly.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-01

WARSAW, Ill, July Saturday
night June END there were 1913 auto
mobiles parked on Main street be-
tween Third and Seventh streets, and
on the blocks north and south
of Main on the cross street and in the
garages, and last Saturday night
June 18th the number was~ believed
to be pretty close to it in spite of the
fact that the farmers have been
pretty busy harvesting.
Mr. Virgil Massie of Augusta, Ill,
made a business trip in his auto to
Warsaw, Thursday last, and found
the roads fine.
The BattelS estate may rebuild In
brick and tile only, on the corner of
Sixth and Main, one story.
About week ago DIR. Lomis went
to Keokuk and had a deformed toe
removed which has troubled him for
some time. Of course he is about, on
crutches, but his foot is healing
nicely.
Mrs. Fred Schildman returned
from Quincy Friday and reports her
husband making slow but sure re-
coyery, she returned to st. Mary $
hospital Sunday where her husband
is. it may be several weeks before he
can be removed to his home.
Cortez Maxwell of Keokuk, was in
Warsaw last. week shaking hands
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-01

he was sitting in it They then let
him go. -.
Company c. reserve militia. Will
receive that elegant parade flag cost
ing $40, sufficient funds having been
raised
John Furtney is employed in Han
nibal in good position. His de
parture is regretted. as he was a
valued member Of the Tenth Regi'
ment band, playing saxaphone.
One day last week Albert Dory had
a narrow escape for his life, being
knocked down and tranlpled about
the head by a horse he was driving.
He stepped out on the buggy SHAFT
to adjust the fly net, when the shalt
broke. dropping him to the ground.
A deep cash was cut in his chin re-
curing stitches, and his scalp, lace
and hands were cut and bruised. The
horse had been freshly shod, which
made the injury more severe.
That was an interesting service at
the Methodist church Sunday evening,
June %. There was a beautiful pa
triotic cantata, a pantomime by two
Young men, and chorus by six young
ladies; also other special music.
There was a large attendance. The
church was beautiful IN floral deco
rations.
Mrs. Winnard Williams, Of Rocky
Run, recently gave a farewell party
for her brother, James R. Egbers,
who left for Camp Grant. He was
given a comfort kit by the local Red
Cross. for which he returns thanks.
Joseph Huston, the furniture man.
has rented the Odd Fellows hall
dining room as a temporary store
while his new store is being built.
The insurance. adiuster made a very
satisfactory settlement.
Alderman KIump received word
from his son. Edward, last week, who
is overseas, that he was well and
happy. He has been gone five weeks.
Warsaw will go to Lima on the
Fourth. as there win be nothing here!
Charles Maurice Ward, of Peoria,
graduated from the eighth grade,
Webster school. Peoria, on June q,
his thirteenth birthday, the highest
in his class He also received the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-01
SEARS-ROEBUCK'S
UNFAIR, METHODS
Federal Trade Commission Finds the
Chicago Mail Order House
Guilty on Five
Counts,

WASHINGTON, July Holding
Sears Roebuck & Co., Chicago mail
order house, guilty on five counts Of
using unfair methods of competi-
ton, the federal trade commission
announced that it had issued an or
der to the company to cease the fol-
lowing practices:
/. Circulating catalogs containing
advertisements of sugar for sale
wherein it is falsely represented that
because of large purchasing power
and quick moving stock, the company
IS able to sell sugar at lower price
than its competitors.
z. Selling or offering to sell sugar
below cost, through catalogs circu.
lated throughout the country.
.. Circulating catalogs containing
advertisements representing that its
competitors do not deal fairly, hon
estly and justly with their customers.
4. Circulating catalogs containing
advertisements offering it's teas for
sale, in which advertisement it is
falsely stated that the company sends
special representative to japan who
personally goes into the tea gardens
Oh mat country and personally super
Vlses the picking of the tea.
.. Circulating catalogs containing
advertisements offering coffee for
sale in which it is falsely stated that
the company purchases all its coffee
direct from the best plantations in
the world.
me company, according to the COM
MISSION, admitted losing $4,000 on
SAFES OF sugar in the latter part OF
1919 which totaled S7S0,000 The
company offered sugar for sale at
10 cents a pound the commission
says, alleging it was able to sell
sugar at lower prices than others be-
cause OF its ability to make large
purchases and move it's stock quickly.
such advertisements were false
and misleading the commission
states, as the company sold sugar
a. less than cost in all cases, and the
oller TO sell was limited to definite
quahClty of sugar and was always
made upon the condition that certain
other groceries be purchased at the
same time, and that sufficient price
was received to give a profit on the
combined sale"
All practices forbidden by the order
were admitted by the company, the
commission says.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-01

eighth grade punctuafty pin, having
never been absent or tardy. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian Ward
of Peoria, and grandson OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A Miller, of this city.
The Farmers Grain and Supply
company has bought the lot upon
which the railroad depot IS located,
also that on which the Clippert coal
office stands. The latter viii be
moved across Main street
Mr.. ]. C. Guthrie, OF Hamilton, was
a. business visitor in Warsaw Friday.
Hon. Truman Plautz last week re-
ceiyed a long letter from his son,
Lieutenant Truman Jr-, who has been
overseas several weeks. He is well
and doing well.
Saturday night about $50 O'Clock
an the electric lights on the south
side of Main street flashed out with
out the slightest warning, when all
Of the stores and shops were full of
customers. Manager Knse was quick
Iy on the spot and soon found the
cause of the trouble
Eight more stars were added to the
PRESBYTERIAN service flag Sunday
evening with appropriate services
Manager Anderson of Hotel Grant,
for such of the public as he can at
the residence of John Grant, his
father-in-Iaw, and fitting up odd sheep
ing rooms in the neighborhood.
Miss Helen Bardens is home for
the summer vacation. She teaches
in the Savanna, Ill, township high
school.
Word came last week that Henry
Peters of Quincy a form or Warsaw
citizen. had passed away Sunday
June %. at his home in that city,
after an illness of three weeks. He
had been in failing health for several
years. He was born in Germany
forty-five years ago. He leaves wife,
a son. Mitchell, and daughter,
Emma. Burial was in Quincy. Emil
Wilde and Mrs. Kate Lseisgen. of this
city. attended the funeral, the former
being brother-in-law Of Mr.. Peters.
Miss Leonore Walker, daughter of
Mrs. Charles Walker, of Gushing,
Okla. was united in marriage to W.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-01
Oh Q WA II SAW
. A::GATIE!CIT T.!

with Warsaw friends, whom he has
not met for over forty years.
Rev DR.. George Long returned
from Camp Dodge Saturday. On Sun
| day June 23rd he preached to over
700 soldiers at the camp.
| The Keokuk Electric shop has
beautiful quarters since the fire in
the old Hill Dodge bank building on
Main above Third. The location is
| just as advantageous as the former
was and besides goods can be shown
| to better advantage. The rooms are
large, light and cool, the front room
I will be used to show goods and the
rear room for office. There will be
new nitrogen lamps installed and
| the cellar viii be cemented.
| On War Stamp day, June 2Sth, Fri
day, Warsaw kept abreast Of her
record in other war lines, the com
mittee, large one, composed of both
sexes, being busy from 9 a. N. to 9
p. m. at the city hall, registering our
citizens, The amount subscribed so
far could not be learned
| The band drill Thursday evening
was an inspiring sight, and proved
it's increasing efficiency.
VIM. F. Fenor member Of the band
of the Headquarters Troop 30Sth
Cavalry, Douglas Arizona, is ex-
pected home on short furlough today.
| DR.. J. G. Young of Suffer was in
! town Friday He enlisted in the Medi-
Cal Reserve corps, June 3rd at
Springfield and expectes his COM
mission soon
]. G.. PRAISE of Chicago was here
the past week on business.
! The ice cream social of the 10th
| Regimental band and Co G Reserve
Militia, held Thursday evening in
Ralston park, was more largely at
I tended than any entertainment of
like nature ever held in that beauti-
full shady retreat. The day had been
intensely hot, ninety and over, and
everybody was ready for something
cooling. Over forty tables were pro-
yided and they were kept filled all
| evening.
| The soldier boys being taxed to. the
utmost to wait upon their patrons,
| while a committee of ladies were
kent busy washing dishes The band
platform was wheeled into the centre
! of the park and sweet music was
| discoursed all evening by Warsaws'
crack band The social did not break
I'D until near midnight and proved
| a success in every way, besides a
SING sum was realized for both or
CARNATIONS.
Thursday evening, June 81, the
Warsaw Commercial club enjoyed a
fishfry and baseball game at the fair
grounds. Supper was called at p. m.
and was served in the large dining
room on the grounds. There was
plenty of fish. well cooked with SUIT
able trimmings. enjoyed by goodly
crowd. At it's conclusion cigars were
passed and the national game en-
! joyed.
| Word was brought here Saturday
nv two residents of Basco that a
prominent farmer east OF mere quloe
wealthy. a blatant and sneerlng pro
( German, became a little too out
spol1en for his patriotic German
! friends. who at once gave his buggy a
brilliant coat of yellow paint while
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-01
BURLINGTON WORST
| SAYS STATE AGENT
kttorney Generals Man in Making
Raids on Liquor Joints Be-
lieves keokuk is
Better.
HE NAMES TWO OTHERS
County and Other Officials Assist in
Work of Arresting Nineteen
Alleged Blind Pig
Operators.

State agents have turned their at
Stention to the liquor situation in
burlington with the result that nine
teen arrests have been made and
quantities of wet goods seized.
H. w. Terrell, chief of state agent
operations, made the statement, &C
|cording to Burlington authority, that
Keokuk, Ottumwa and Davenport are
| not nearly as bad as Burlington,
when considered from a liquor stand
| point.
The last raids on Burlington blind
tigers were conducted two years ago
/ but in no way was as sensational as
| the present ones, say Burlington
news stories.
Beer, whisky, wine and gam bling
devices were principal weapons OF
vice that were seized. The agents
were assisted in their work by Off
Gals of Des Moines and Henry coun.
ties, Keokuk policeman and one of
two other officers.
The first arrests included these
persons:
c. c. Swan, S. Main ST.
Ed. Splegal.
Wagner Hotel.
John Bloomquist, 225 S. Main.
Ed Muskenstrom, S. Main.
Tommy Johnson, Delano Hotel
R. E. Williams, Delano Hotel
AL Horning, 609 S. Main st.
John Saldeen, Washington and
Front SITS.
Earnest Raymond, Washington ST.
George Wharton, Market Yard
Feed Barn.
John Brown, Market Yard Feed
Barn.
Walter Calhoun, Moehn's.
Martin Moehn, Moehn's.
George Bailey, Dunn Hotel.
H. NJ. Panther, Third st.
Jimmy Thompson, Main and
Washington.
Chas. Schiefer, Maple St
Steve Ernst, S. Third ST.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-01

e. Lavery, of that city, Thursday
evening at O'Clock. The bride was
born and educated here and has the
warm congratnlation of many friends
Fred Fenor had s3,1oO insurance or
his binding, corner OF Sixth and
Main streets, and William G. Fenor
had $4,000 on his shoe stock.
A number of our citizens have re
ceived invitations to attend the fifth
annual excursion of the High Tension
club, which will be given on the
evening of Thursday, July II, on the
steamer Sidney. 1t no doubt will be
a well managed and enjoyable affair
moonlight adding its charm.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-01

housework. even my washing and nave
a little baby who is as healthy as L
could ask-thanks to your Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. F. H.. STONE, "a
Bowdoin St, Worcester, Mass
Women who suffer from displace-
ments. Irregularities, Inflammation,
liberation, backache, headaches and
nervousness should lose no time IN glving
this famous root and herb remedy
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound, trial.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-01

yet And the fit survivors are still
fighting.
Rasmussen was the American leg
ion type of man.
Got Bad Smashing.
Colonel Griffiths' wounds kept him
out for only short periods until he
got what he called "a bad smashing"
by big piece of metal in 1917. When
he came out of the hospital his right
arm was practically useless, and he
would offer his left hand on meeting
a friend.
This is my war souvenir" he said
| on the day his American battalion of
the American army went into line for
the first time, and he produced three
photographs from his old, tattered
kft-bag. There were X-ray prints
showing where pieces of his shoulder
had been removed by the surgeons.
1t was a little battered village about
three miles from the trenches. Grit
fiths sat in the cleaning at little
table with bottle of beer and tin
of American slum before him, giving
orders in his quiet but imperative
way to younger officers and orderlies
who came in and out. If they were
nervous on this first night of their
big adventure, the quiet. efficient
confidence of Colonel Griffiths must
have treasured them, for they
showed no nervousness.
Griffiths' Last Ride.
1t grew dark. He dumped his stray
things into his kit, gave that pecul-
lar shake of the left hand to his
friends, and followed by his Ameri-
can orderly, mounted his horse:
Stationed himself at the cross
roads, he sat like a statue in the
dusk, quietly directing platoons and
squads down the road toward the
trenches. The ticklish business of the
relief was an old story to him, but
Colonel Griffiths was as cautious
that night as he was on the night of
his first trip in.
groups of soldiers, tough, patient
Missouri mules drawing machine
guns-aH the methodical confusion
of traffic incidental to relief went
down the road with scarcely one mis-
step
well, goodnight gentleman"
called Colonel Griffiths. waving to us
who stood at the crossroads.
He nudged his horse over the little
rise, and with the orderly at his
heels, disappeared down the road
with his boys.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-01

but as soon as It attempted to put on
speed it went round in spfrals- Con-
sidering that many species of fish ira
vel considerable distances during their
periods of breeding and depoSiting
their eggs. such loss. OF direction would
tend to make them easy prey Cor their
enemies.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-01

WSdhllCSS hiiA
which used to keep
me in bed for two
days each month l
tried many doctors
without benefit until
! was really discour-
aged. My mother
urged me to take
Lydia E Pinkham' 8
veget ia Bile Co m,
pound as it had
helpedh her so much. l
did so and soon saw
a change for tn e
better. / kept on
taking it and am now
SO well and strong
that I can do all my
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-01

Poultry rsisers in White Russia are
taking doses of German kultur with
bayonet trimmings Owners are re-
uuired to register their hens and turn
in three eggs week for each. Should
any rebeIlious hen loaf on the job it
is UP to the owner to prove that it
can lay no more eggs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-01

Boston is in a fair way of taking
, over and operating the elevated-sub-
way system. Both branches of the
massachusetts legislature have
reached an agreement on a bill grant
ing the city the necessary authority.
Inc companies are agreeable since
me city guarantees s per cent on
stock and the payment of outstand-
ing bonds
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-01
lBy J. ". Pegler, United Press

tps y. w. Pegler, United Press
Staff Correspondent
lNote: This is me fifth and last in
stallment of the story of the heroes
OF the American Legion, who fought
flrst under the British flag and Their
under the Stars and Stripes in the
great war, and most of whom, includ-
Ing Lieut.. Col. Richard H. G+riffiths
and Maj. Alexander Rasmussen, now
sleep beneath the soil of France
The trails of the American soldiers
crossed many times after Rass and
Captain Jock went to the front with
the Canadians. They would relieve
one another in the line, passing in the
dark. and fail to meet. After several
months, however, Jock was gassed
and upon leaving the hospital, on his
way back up to rejoin his unit he met
Griffiths and Mack.
Meanwhile the American legion fel-
lows were being picked off, one by
one. Lieut.. Frank Hines, a Minneapo-
lis telegraph operator was killed 60
ing over the top in the great Easter
Monday attack, when the Canadians
captured Vimy Ridge Frank Jones,
of Oak Cliff, Dallas, Texas, known as
'Ol Tex" a company cook, was
picked off by sniper.
Archie Pannill, Of Chatham, Va,
was wounded in the arm at Vimy, but
took command of the company when
his major was knocked out and COM
pleted the organization of the cap
tured positions before accepting re-
lief. For that Pannill won the mill
tary cross.
Joins Flying CoIors.
After recovering he joined the Roy
al Flying corps, flew at the front and
crashed one day last summer, when
Boche plane shot out the wires on
his machine Pannill's hips were
fractured and / believe he returned
home after recovering.
The Minard brothers, of Boston,
made a great record for themselves
and for the legion. One of the Minard
boys was killed, but his american
brother kept on fighting until he was
wounded in the foot by piece of
shell. He returned to Boston on fur
Tough, and when it expired only re-
Gently, returned to his depot in Eng
land for further fighting at the front.
This was the type of man of the
Lost Legion" of tramps. There were
hundreds of others who fought their
fight whose names l can't dig up just
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-01
CONDENSATION

minneapolis Journal: The fine for
Iiding on the Pullman is heavy: but,
men, one does not have to get out at
times and crank il.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-01

Atrplane postal service between
london and Paris is pr ojected. I'm
Gle Sans example is catching.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-01
DOCTORS
FAILED TO HELP
But Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
moved the Cause of
this Woman's Illness.

Worcester, Mass took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, for
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-01

-sanscrna Tor The Gate c,.r.