davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
SOCIAL AND personal.

Irving Wilson Of the Great Lakes
station. who is spending "A furlough
with his grandmother. Mrs. Esther
Shanafelt, 1913 w Eighth St. spent
the Fourth with his aunt. Mrs. Law
renee Reinhart, at Logansport.
Earl Huston Of the Great Lakes
spent Thursday with relatives and
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard +. yelling
ton. Laporte. are spending a week
with relatives here
Mrs. William Nimtz and daughter
Louise. and son Richard, Chicago
are the guests of the former
mother, Mrs. b. Deitchley, III T.
Eighth St
Mr. and Mrs. II. f. Crum. $50
T. Eighth St. spent the Fourth in
Warsaw.
August Eherhart. spent the Fourth
as the guest of his family. who are
spending the summer at their cot
tase at Eagle lake.
Mrs +. Donahue Of Detroit. Mich.
is visiting with Mrs Margaret
Hindelang. 1O7 w. Seventh 81.
The Misses Burnadette Buchheit
and Florine Marsh spent the
Fourth at ST Joseph, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard r. Dewell
of Laporte. spent Thursday with rel
atives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Kaiser. 210 W.
Ninth ST. spent Thursday at the
Lake Of the Woods.
Miss Ethel Waldron has gone TO
Grand Rapids. Mich. where she will
spend a two weeks vacation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
SEC'Y BAKER DELIVERS
FOURTH ADDRESS
AT CAMP GRANT

ROCKFORD. H.. July Newton
d. Baker, secretary Of war. deliver
ed "A message to the $500. 600 men
who compose the American army to-
day i'm an address 10 the soldiers OF
the seth division at Camp Grant
You are the army of q free peo-
pie he declared, speaking from a
roped arena prepared FOR boxing
contests, and addressing thousands
OF troopers grouped on hillside
before him. Your country is send
ing YOU 20 rescue France from the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
WOODEN co. BAND
TO PLAY CONCERT

The WOODEN CO. band under the
direction OF r. d. Thayer viii give
the following program ~ the con-
cert to be held al the corner of
Main and Lincoln Way saturday
night-IMarch. washington Grey,
Grafufla, Overture, Poet and
Peasant" Suppe: Waltz. Woman Di-
Vine" Taboni; Euphonium solo An
ME Laurie" Clay Smith. Air-yarie
AlphOnse Heyde. overture. NabucO-
donsar, Verdi: Patriotic. Boys in
Blue" Laurendeau. march stars
and Stripes Forever Sousa; The
star Spangled Banner"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
u. S. Casualties

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. July Twenty
three casualties i'm the American eX-
peditionary forces were announced
today by the war department, di-
vided as follows:
Five killed in action. seven died
from wounds. two from disease. one
from accident and other causes
three wounded severely and I'VE
missing in action.
Officers List.
The officers mentioned in the army
list were:
SEVERELY WOUNDED;
LEI TENANT:
A. Mortimer Van Ostrand. Lewiston,
Idaho.
MISSING ~ ACTION:
LIEUTEANT:
Leonigas r. Faux. Monroe. Ia.
Others on List:
KILLED IN ACTION:
pRINATI.S.
James keogh. New York.
Christopher Martin Butte. Mont.
Fred Slinker Terry. Mont
Roswell +. Sleeves. Derby. Conn.
George Lawrence Z,rnes Kehoe. Ky.
DIED OF WOUNDS:
SERGEANT:
John J. HerOld. Jr.. New York.
CORPORAL:
Leon A. Baribault. Springfield, Mass.
PRINATES.
Francisco DiCreSco. Sora. Italy
John Dudala BorccOn. Russia.
Joseph Kotlyn. Cleveland %.
tiottfred Schwemmer. milwaukee,. Wis
Frank Smith snyder NeadOwbrook,
W Va.
DIED OF DISEASE:
SERGEANT:
John " Racer san antonio Texas
PRIVATE.
OraZio iona. Santa Saba. Italy.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES;
PRIVATE:
Ipoulie BpruStettcr Fedora = r.
MOINDED SEVERELY:
PRINATES.
Roy T. Lambert RoSeville Cal
Carl 4 Olsen. Harrington. Neb
MISSING IN ACTION:
PEINATES.
Harold pciterS BROOKLYN. y. y
Mathcr DE 81 CroiN. Savannah. ia
Martin + Mailman. Brooklyn. y.
Willis T. Snowman. Rlue Hill Maine
PRISONER PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
MISSING:
PRIVATE
John l. Whalen, Boslindale Boston
Mass
NOTE-PRENTOUS REPORTED
KILLED. NOW REPORTED DIS
CHARGED To DEPOT DIVISION FOR
Duty:
Robert $ Niver Hartford. Conn.
PRIVATE;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
HOME GUARDS PRAISED.

That the local home guards
have not been given due credit
for thr part they took in the re-
cent War Savings stamp drive in
the city. is the opinion of disin-
terested parties who had Occa-
sion 20 know OF the strenuous
campaign put on by the guards.
These men gave unsparingly OF
their time 90 the canvass. calling
not only once on many of the
citizens assigned to them, but
several times before they sue
ceeded in getting them signed up.
The guards entered into the
campaign with commendable
zest. and 10 them belongs much
OF the credit for the most sue
cessful results attained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
BIG THEDA BARA PRODUCTION
TODAY

Theda Bara I'm Heart and SOul'
will be the big attraction at the
Lincoln today. This photoplay is
founded on Sir Rider Haggard's
book. Jess" The story tells OF
Jess (Theda) who. when a child, is
taken by her mother to the Hawaiian
sugar plantation Of her uncle. En-
route the mother dies and exacts a
promise from Jess that she will al
ways look out for the welfare OF
her younger sister. Bess A most
interesting sequel follows i'm which
Miss Bara is seen at her very best.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
ST. M0NICA'S PICNIC
WAS WELL ATTENDED

a large crowd attended the sec
Ond annual parish picnic of St
Monica's church at POttawatomie
park Thursday A varied program
Of sports and contests held the at
tention of the picuickers during the
entire day. Every feature Of the
program was of interest and The va
riOus numbers were well contested.
Patriotic numbers were rendered
at intervals during the day. while
the successful contestants were
awarded Thrift stamps for their ef-
forts. a HOoverized dinner was
served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
MRS. VIM. PACKER DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs William Packer. us Indiana
av. died Thursday morning at ,
o'clock after a six months illness of
complications. She was born in
Miami county, Ind. Sept. %, 1S49.
and was 50 years old. She had~re-
sided in this city for 10 years, COM
ing here from Knox. Ind.
Mrs. Packer is survived by her
husband. two daughters. Miss Edna.
OF home. and Mrs. Ethel Robins or
this city: two sisters. Mrs. Beatty.
Hammond. Ind; Mrs. Kinsey, Ko-
komo: four brothers, DR.. Edison of
Plymouth: Thomas Edison. Cali
fornia: Arthur Edison, st. Louis, and
Marcy Edison OF Rochester.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05

heel Of an invader who represents.
we hope the last principle ~ the
autocratc and despotic upon this
earth az ours
AIR. Baker declared that The war
was for the men in the army "the
great adventure. which called for
and ,or.fed the qualities Of youth.
When you 90" ne added THE
heart az vour country will boz with
YOU. and when you finally return
from the neld OF glory the arms 90
your country viii be spread WIDE 90
receive YOU"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
LEO MINE HEARD FROM

J. ". russell has received an IN
terestiug letter from Leo Klein who
Is with the army in BordeauN.
France iu charse OF an ice house.
Iu describing the French method of
manufacturing ice. Leo says if is
vogue iu this country. He asks AIr.
Russell 90 send him some pictures
Of the Nishawak ice plants so that
he may be- able to SHOW the French
people the up-to date methods em-
pioyed over here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
w. F. BRISTOL WEEDS
MISS MYRL lEWARK

Announcements Of the wedding OF
W. +. Bristol and Miss Myrl Lew
ark two teachers of the Mishawaka
high school, have been received in
this city. The ceremony took place
in Chicago. June Ia.
The bride and groom are wei
known i'm the city. the former be
ing the head of the commercial de
partment Of the school and the
bride "A teacher in the English de-
partment. They came TO Mishawa-
ka about a year ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
MAN OF MYSTERY" Is
JAILED IN ENGLAND

International News Sers ire.
LONDON. Julr 5.-lriue Harri-
son. who claims 10 have been born
in Kansas City and who d other
wise man OF mystery was sent
enCed 20 six months Imprisonment
today for failing 20 register az an
alien. Harrison vefused to COM
municste with the American author
tiles on 90 explain his presence n
England and an attempts Go Identify
him failed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
LAW OFFICES TO CLOSE.

law offices of the undersigned will
close at = o'clock noon. on Satur-
days: Isaac Kane Parks. Achille c.
Colpaert. Ralph = Feig. James
Hennessy. John W. SCHNEIDER. Bling
ham & Bingham. J. Alex McMichael.
r. r. Dunten. Ralph IT. Jernegan.
Enos +. Long Charles L. Metzger.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
RAISE NEAT SUM
FOR RED CROSS
TamaraCk'S Ladies' Aid CeIe-
bratiOn Nets 1914
Good Program.

A sum 81 1914 was raised for the
Red Cross yesterday ~ the ninth
annual picnic OF the Tamarack
Ladies Aid society held ia McDou-
ough's grove f0-~ miles south and
three miles east OF Mishawaka The
celebration was one OF the most sue
cessful iu every respect in the his
tory of the organic ton. The at
tendance was exceptionally large
Mishawaka contributing soodly
mum Der. while farmers and their
families for miles around took adj
vantage of the occasion 20 lend
their encouragement 20 the indie
fatigable committee az ladies jim
charge of the program
Patriotic numbers. vocal and in
strumental, featured the morning
exercises at the Grange hail. which
were opened by the singing Of The
Star Spangied Banner" Rev. J NJ
Jordan offered The Invocation Fred
Woodward South Bend gave the
address OF the occasion. the keynote
IL which WAS patriotism. Mr Wood
ward has seldom been heard 10
better advantage and his brilliant
periods aroused the audience 10 "a
hish pitch o. enthusiasm Those
taking part ir the program were.
The Misses Josephine Gates. Helen
Fulmer. Minnie BeehIer. Genevieve
Gleason. Ruth Wiley Messrs. How
ard Grenert Glen Klein and a.
Alishawaka orchestra
Winners ina Contests.
The afternoon was given over TO
81 sports program which was enter
ed into with much zest by the nu-
merous entries in each OF the CON
tests. The prizes for the different
events were worth competing for.
and every number on the program
drew many competitors.
Following is the list Of prize
winners:
Best oatmeal cookies Miss Helen
Fulmer: white layer cake. Mrs. Lee
Fulmer. raisin pie Mrs Glenn Full
mer; gingerbread. Mrs Charles
Batchel; caramel pie. Miss Mildred
Fulmer. prettiest baby under two
years. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Oaklyn Longenecker prettiest baby
under one. daughter Of Mir. md Mrs
Oliver Rogers; fattest baby daugh-
fer OF Mrs Charles Miller. home
Hest man. from the city William
Fischer, hands0mest lady from the
city. Mrs Carver Squires. boys foot
race Edgar McDouoush: tug-of-war
was won by the girls team. mems
foot race. jay II. Filler. oldest wom-
on on the grounds. Mrs Susanna
Eoe1er. handsomest old lady. Mrs.
Jane Loneenecker
a sumptuous dinner was served
on the grounds 10y the ladies OF tine
society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
HO HOLD PICNIC.

The Young Peoples society Of 81.
PauTs Lutheran church Of Wood
land will hold its annual picnic I'm
MocheIs Grove Sunday afternoon. y
program consisting OF patriotic songs
and dialogs viii he rendered by the
school children assisted by the So
ciety. Various contests viii be hello
and they viii be open TO everyone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
WILLIAM LEYEs lTNERAL.

Funeral services for William
Leyes. 3O4 z. Eighth St. were held
at ST. Joseph's Catholic chCrh with
a solemn requiem high mass Thurs
day morning at o'clock William
Thallemer. John BOSNIAN. John
Bueche. Frank Leyes. Herbert Leyes
and Leo Leyes six nephews of Mr.
.Leyes. acted as pallbearers. Burial
was in St. Joseph's Catholic ceme-
terry
The out-of-town people who at
tended were Charles II. Leyes. Au-
gust Voisin. Miss Collette Noisin
Mrs. Albert Schedwitz. Elmyra, Can
ada: Miss Emma Kittle. Waterloo
Canada: Mr. and Mrs. John Leyes
Chicago. and Miss Anna Dogel OF
Cleveland. Q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
STORY HOUR AT LIBRARY.

The story hour at the public Ii
brary Saturday AT 10 o'clock viii be
in charge OF the Tri Kappa sorority
as usual. with Marie Boles as story
teller. All children not over 10 years
old are invited
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
TEMPLE TODAY.

Tom Mix. the popular western
star viii be shown in Western
Blood" at the Temple theater to-
day. The way real cowboy mounts
"a horse is one Of the things sea-
tured The story is regular west
eyn thriller
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
IT'S NOW CAPT FRIEDMAN

Promotion mas come rapidly 20
First Lieut.. John Friedman OF Mish-
awake. who is connected with the
ordnance department OF the gov
eminent at Watervliet, y Y. word
having been received in the city
Thursday that Johnnie" had been
made a captain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
FUNERAL ARRANGENIENTs.

The funeral of Mrs William Pack
en-. lis Indiana ave viii be held
from The residence AZ 2:3O Satur-
day afternoon. Rev. Or 3 T.
Parker oill ofhciate Burial will be
I'm the Riyer,iew cemetery. South
BEND
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
RoI.ES. RETNIoN

The Boles family reunion was held
at the home of Miss Jennie Erns-
berger. Lincoln way W. yesterday
Forty relatives We're present The
day was spent I'm games and music
Dinner was served 10y the hostess.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
11TN CnIRT

Earl RoSebrooE. Nappanee Ind.
was fined So and costs by judge
Feis bon thc city cour; Friday morn
inz FOR public iutoNication. Hc was
arrested THURSDAY lie paid the
fine and was released
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
REGISTRATION CARDS READY.

All German women who have
registered are requested 10 call at
the pole station Saturday. where
they can secure their registration
cards from Chief Pfender or As
sistant chief 4. H. Ross.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
TO VISIT NAVAL STATION.

The Misses Ethel Phillips, $40 W.
Sixth St. and Marie Barrett. 81 w.
Sixth St. and Laverne Konzen, 500
Lincoln way W, have gone to Chi
cago for several days visit. They will
also go 10 tn Great Lakes naval
training station where they will visit
with Miss Phillips brother Roy, who
is stationed there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
IF You Stand Up To Your
Job We'll Make the Kaiser
Take His Medicine Lying Down
-CHAS. M. SCHWAB

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-"If
YOU stand UP. to your JOB. ven MAKE
the kaiser take his medicine lying
down"
That was the message delivered
10 the shipwOrkers here Thursday by
Charles NJ. Schwab. director gen
eral OF the Emergency Fleet corpor-
alton In the first public shpeech he
has delivered since taking charge
of the shipbuilding program.
Mr.. Schwab was speaking at the
Independence day launching of mer-
chant ships here, which was part OF
the national program in which
probably a hundred ships-and pos
sibly more-were being sent from
the ways 10 the seas from yards
all over the country.
Il venture 10 predict that the
number of ships launched today Is
the greatest record for a single day
in the history of the world" said
Mr.. Schwab.
When the truth percolates to
the German people they will know
that their leaders have deceived
them; that Americans have their
sleeves rolled up and We have our
lighting blood up; that we are going
10 win this war II it takes the last
man. the last ounce of strength. the
last resource and the last dollar
that this country possesses.
You and all the other shipbuild-
ers have dedicated your service 10
America. We stand firm, determined
and unafraid before the naked
truth we must defeat Germany or
Germany Will defeat US. Wars are
not won altogether on the battle
field. DO not think for one minute
that the Prussian generals are IN
moved iy what we are accom- lish-
ing. They know that we launched
5,50O-ton ship in - days from the
time the keel was laid over in Cam
den. " J. That was a tremendous
accom- plishment never before ap-
preached in any country and il was
a blow in the face of Prussian con
fidence. Our enemy knows, too.
that il is the worHmen over here
who are making things possible;
I lildl the men III TIE SillpA dEuS dIt
working day and night, determined,
untiring and enthusiastic: that they
are backing up the boys in the
trenches The kaiser knows that
with the united backing OF Ameri-
can workmen. American armies can
never be beaten. The credit for
winning this war will be shared
equally by the workmen Of America
and the fighters Of America. The
best captains and colonies in our
shipbuilding army cannot build
ships without the strong armies OF
the privateS, corporals and ser
geants. The heater boy today Is a
young hero who deserves a place
alongside the drummer boy in that
picture, YOU have seen so often
The Spirit of 30"
Mr.. Schwab said the shipbuilders
on the Great Lakes will produce be-
tween 400, 600 and 100000 tons this
year. and they are preparing to
double their output next year. A
fine spirit Of cooperation is in evil
dence in the yards along the lakes
and ] have every reason to believe
that they will carry a full share Of
the burden" he said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
ENrERTAIN ERIENns-

The Misses Marguerite and Evelyn
Noreland entertained a party OF l2i
girl friends al a picnic at Easle
Point. Thursday. Contests and
sames were features OF the after
noon. Luncheon was served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
MnTnR I'D 81 LosIPH

AR and Mrs : O.. Prothsro. cal
houn st and family and friends
motored Co - Joseph Mich. To-
spend he Fourth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
PICNIC PARTY.

Dr. a. p r. Gammack and fami-
ly River Park. picnicNed with Mr.
and AIRS W n Young and family
Park aV.. on the Fourth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05

A roof fire occurred AZ the home Of
Edward McFaI los W Mishawsks
aV. Thursday night at $50 O'Clock.
The central fre department answer
"a Tho call only s. damage was
zone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
RIRTH OE nNIGHTER.

4 daughter was born 20 NV and
Airs. Albert Light AZ W. jefferson
So Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05

sole leather al Eberharjts
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05

until We very nearly doubled the
output OF the previous year, COM
pleting total Of 90l,223. We
thought NE were building ships. with
almost million lightweight tons OF
finished vessels. but I am confident
now that If we pull together and
every man stays on the Job. We will
produce more than 5000. 600 dead
weight tons in 191S-the greatest
output of any nation in the world
In single year.
Il think that we can point with
some pride TO May Of this year.
when we r OF merely launched but
completed $4,000 tons OF shipping
more than was turned out i'm the
entire year of 1915. Five years ago.
II you had been told that this coun-
try would produce 263,000 tons of
shipping in single month. YOU
would not have believed il, but that
Is a mere beginning of the task that
lies before you men in the shipyards.
There is one thing that we need
If we hope 10 reach our maximum
capacity OF production and that is
a friendly rivalry between the yards
I have tried TO encourage that be-
cause | know that competition is
deaf 10 American hearts and ! know
that you Will respond 10 a ohallence.
Now We are going 10 recognize a
shipyard that surpasses all others
in actual production each month.
a blue fiag which this yard will be
authorized 10 fly on its fiasstaff viii
be a mark of national recognition.
II will be in the shipbuilding field
what an award for distinguished
service is on a battlefield. Red and
white hags will be presented for
second and third place Any yard
which holds first place for three
consecutive months viii have signal
honors. for it will he authorized 20
ly this championship blue pennant
permanently from its Flagstaff.
Now there are many men in the
shipyards who feel a sense of en-
barrassment because. with their
country ar war and liberty in dan
ger. they are not in the uniform OF
the army or the navy I want 10
say that these men, if they are ship
builders. and belong in the Yards.
are entitled TO just as much recO5ni-
ton and just as much honor as the
brave boys on the sea or in the
trenches. And it is TO give you ship
yard workers such recognition that
the government had determined up
on the awarding of service badges
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05

we have a great army OF work
ers building ships for this emergen-
cy. There are 500. 200 of us. and we
are all fighting for America. You
men who swing the cranes are in
vharge of the big guns You who
drive the rivets are operating the
machine guns of the shipyards.
Every man who does a full days
WORK is doing his share 70 win the
war The gangs at work on a ship
are holding a trench and when they
launch that ship they 20 over the
top. When they lay new keel they
are digging in and making ready
for another long defense.
Every time we launch a cargo
OF troop ship or tanker we add to
the certainty that German sub
marines cannot win this war. Al
ready We have the U-boats on the
run and If we keep up the pace we
viii have them beaten by next
year. And when we achieve this
victory IL will be you who will de-
serve the credit. So far as l am
concerned, and so far as Mr.. Hurley
is concerned. and / am sure, so far
as the president of the United States
is concerned. you viii get the credit.
"Germany's only hope now, if il
can be called a hope. is 70 win this
war by great military victories. Ger
many knows that we are building
ships and getting real army across
the Atlantic The kaiser is making
his supreme effort i'm the knowledge
that America will soon be started
and will stay i'm the war until ii is
won. II we complete our shipbuild-
ing program they will know over in
Germany that not shred OF hope
remains. Can We complete II; can
we build these ships in time 10
keep our bridge TO France unbrok-
en-? That is a question for YOU men
i'm the shipyards to answer. Ameri-
ca never lost a war and she is not
going 20 lose this one.
To-day we are building ships
faster than the submarines can de-
stroy them Meanwhile, our navy
under Josephus Daniels is destroy
ing submarines The German
hordes may make some advance on
the western front. but are We down
hearted No, our army in France
and our shipbuilding army at home
are getting their full stride and we
viii whip them If il takes everything
we have We must get the men and
the guns and the airships over
+ More and more men must 20 over
and more guns and rifles and motor
bat the whole jub depends upon
YOU Z for one. have every confidence
that YOU viii do the JOB and do il
right
Vow YOU wonder naturally how
your work has counted. Let me
ten YOU. In 1915 All the shipyards
/ iu America turned ont 215.s02 dead
/ weight tons OF Shipping. The mex
year our output jumped go 5e0.S4i
) tons. In 1917 the hot pace continue
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-13
Pack Of Liars.

"Them people over at TumlnvIlle
are pack Of dnd-burned liars :" de-
clnred old Wash Gulliger Of Rumpus
Ridge. Ark, upon his return from II
nights stay In the county seat ~
driv' into town just rfter dusk. and a
couple of miles before got there
could henr u hoOraw going on. When
] arrived bells were changing whistles
blowing, gents rambling around with
torches, guns and such ms that II
'peared to he n right lively function.
but I missed something
pheasant time says l to q Teller.
but whur is he atT
"Whur Is who atT says he.
1.-THE niger says I.
Jaw this hain't lynching,' says
he. The allies have signed an Arme-
nIan with the Dutch "-Kansas City
Star