davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
Throw Syrup Into
Sewer When Sale
is Prohibited

ZLKHART. Ind. June 21.-sugar
syrups worth more than 800 have
been thrown into sewers here as the
result q the ruling OF City Food
Administrator c. A Briggs. pro-
hibiting the use OF sugar in the max
inr OF ice cream sundaes. In one
place. The only business OF which IS
the selling Of soft drinks. the pro-
prietor explained that the syrup
could not be used They have sug-
-ested that we use our present stock
II syrups in phosphates, but only a
fev syrups can be used in such COM
binations
Chocolate syrup. which is the kind
in greatest demand. can under the
new ruling only be used in milk
shakes matted milks or other
drinks for which there is less de-
mand than for sodas or sundaes.
The proprietor Of the above-men-
toned store plans 20 concoct some
new toppings which may be used on
sundaes. ButterscOtch, marshmal-
low. bittersweet and the like are the
ones which ne expects 20 use. Sugar
will not be used in their manufact-
ure.
We will have about half doz-
en- different kinds OF toppings." he
said. which with the crushed
fruit. etc. viii give US sufficient
variety 20 work with. However, the
new syrups will not be sweet enough
10 permit their use in sOdas."
We'll. what can get today" was
the query generally asked OF the
dealers BY their customers. Free
euently they satisfied themselves
with plain Ice cream.
Some dealers are retaining their
stocks Of syrups in the expectation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
MUNClE ELECTRICIAN
DIES OF SEVERE BURNS

MUNCIE, Ind, June 21.-Charles
Traska, the switchman at the plant
of the Muncie Electric Light Co,
who was terribly burned when a
large generator in the plant
"blowed" Wednesday night. died
early Thursday morning at a local
hospital. Traska was treated with
the hot wax spray now used in
treating soldiers burned by German
gas and flames, but the physicians
were unable TO save his life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
BOY DIES AFTER
CARS CRUSH HIM

News Times Special Service:
ELKHART, June 21.-Elwood, IS
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j.
Fash OF this city who was employed
as a counter clerk at the New York
Central shops here. died at the Cen
eral hospital as the result OF injur-
les sustained when ne was crushed
between two freight cars.
Fash with a number of other en-
ployes were walking across the rail-
road tracks on their way home from
work when the accident happened.
He was a student OF the local high
school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
MICHIGAN ASPIRANTS
FOR REPUBLICAN,
u. S. SENAT0RSHIP

LANSING. Mich, June 21.-Nom-
mating petitions to place the names
Of Chase Z. Osborn and Truman II.
Newberry on the republican pri-
mary ballot as candidates for United
States senator. were filed at the Of
fee of the secretary of state Thurs
day. Thursdays petitions are the
first 10 be filed in behalf OF any
senatorial candidates.
The primaries are 70 be held in
August.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
NEWS FROM HERE AND
THERE IN MICHIGAN

News Times Special Service:
COLDWATER, Mich, June 21.-
George Snyder. farmer, attempted
suicide by shooting.
CHARLOTTE.-The Eaton Coun-
" Bar association will picnic July
at Pine lake, near Clivet.
SHELBY. - Louis Predecessor. a
Benona township farmer. 40 years
old. hanged himself in his silo.
MUSKEGON. - There have been
1900 tons OF anthracite coal prom
ised 20 MuskegOn county. This
amount is in excess of that used by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
CONFIRM LIFE SENTENCE
OF DlSL0YAL SOLDIER

CAMP LEWIS. Wash. June 81
Confirmation Of the life sentence
given William II. Pemberton. Seat
tie baker. by court martial trial
here some weeks ago was received
Thursday from Washington. D. c.
Disloyalty and desertion were the
charges against Pemberton. He is
claimed to have said: 4 would
rather wear a convict's uniform
than that of the United States"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21

Muskegon factories handling war
orders.
CAMP CUSTER. - The army
health report again placed Custer in
second place among the national
cantonments.
CULVER.-Mrs. Russell Harris
and Mrs. Earl Hall have volunteered
their services as ambulance drivers
in France.
SPARTA.-Mrs z. Vanderhoof
postmistress for the last I'VE years
here, has resigned and will take up
teaching this fall.
HOLLAND. - John Diekema
youngest son OF Gerrit J. Diekema,
and Percy ]. Osborne have entered
the ensign school at Chicago.
ST. JOHNS Robert G. Buck OF
this town has received a commits
sion OF captain. according TO a re-
port from Washington.
SHELBY.-Gordon W Bates, re-
ported dead from wounds received
while in action, is the first local
boy 10 give his life for the cause.
CAMP CUSTER.-Maj.-Gen. Ken
nedy NAV possibly lead the Mich
/ igan- Wisconsin troops overseas as
he has successfully passed the ex-
animation.
HOLLAND.-Rev. s G Nettinga.
pastor'of the Fifth Reformed church
at Grand Rapids. has declined the
call 10 the Trinity Reformed church
/ Of Holland.
LANSING. - More than 50 per
cent OF the 43 self-destruction cases
! reported in May were OF women. In
all there were los socalled violent
/ deaths in the state.
HOLLAND The Reformed de-
/ nomination here during the last year
raised s325,2s2 for foreign missions
the highest amount in the history OF
/ the church.
| MANCELONA.-R. f. Mason has
received word that his brother. Roy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21

and Mrs. Frank Hughes in Elkhart
p. O. Williams, manager OF the
Paschal studio. and his daughter.
Miss Thelma Williams. and Mr.. and
Mrs. 6urt Throckmorton. attended
the meeting. The next meeting will
be held at Michigan City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
ANOTHER U. S. FLYER KILLED.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 21.-Los-
ing control Of his airplane while
attempting a landing, Cadet Flyer
II. w. McClannahan Of Lewisburg,
Tenn, fell several hundred feet at
Park field, Millington, Tenn, Thurs
day and was killed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21

well known here. was killed in an
accident in a government shipyard
at Portland. ore.
CALUMET. 49, The Calumet and
Hecla Mining Co. report that they
are turning out 40 per cent more
work than before the state went dry,
as the men now work Mondays.
KALAM AGO. Mrs. Bonnie
Leudecking. a woman residing on a
farm near here, was hit Wednesday
by a truck and so badly crushed
that the right limb had 70 be am
putated.
LUDINGTON.-G. H. d. Suther-
land. former manager OF the Luding-
ton Daily News, and who went 10
Detroit, will return July l and re-
sumo the managership Of the Lud-
ington paper.
CHEBOYGAN. - Emanuel Lind
man, for several years paying teller
and assistant cashier at the County
Savings bank, has accepted a bank
position at Detroit. Henry Friday
succeeds him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
Goshen News

June 20.
The c. S. B. & y. l. Railway Co.
today started repairing the brick
pavement along its rights of way
throughout the city.
Officials of the company have
promised the streets and alleys COM
mittees OF the common council that
changes will be made in handling
freight at the Goshen station, so as
to do away with blocking the streets
there. Thursday afternoon il was
said that the company may arrange
to use the March lot for freight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
INDIANA and MICHIGAN NEWS

OF using them up in the authorized
com binations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21

TO use the March lot for freight.
Virgil Bowman. son of John Bow
man, residing six and a half miles
from Nappanee, has a dislocated
knee, received when he fell from
his bicycle while rehearsing for
Children's day exercises az a coun-
try school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Guiss and
Mr.. and Mrs. Orc c. Guiss of Nap
panee were at New Washington, O.,
where they were called TO attend
the funeral of Samuel Guiss' two
nephews, George and Paul Kodel
who. with jeff High and Cornelius
Weithman, met death by accidental
electrocution. The men were kill
ed while trying to save four horses
from the burning barn of JEFF High.
All were instantly killed before they
reached the barn, by coming in con-
tact with a wire fence which had
become highly charged with cleo
tricity when electric wires fell af-
ter a severe storm and short cir
Quilted to the earth through the
fence
The four young men were highly
expected citizens Of New Washing
ton and the accident was the worst
that has happened in that part OF
the state for years. The funerals
were all held on one day at differ
ent hours, and were attended by
over 5000 people. There were 300
automobiles and 200 buggies.
Martin Vetter of New Jersey. 20
years old, who arrived in Wawaka
few days ago TO visit his sister,
Mrs. Rose McCloskey, whom he had
not seen for 40 years, died suddenly
of apoplexy. His wife was with
him. His son-in-law took the body
to New Jersey for burial.
\. W. Jennings, a Whittier, Calf.
evangelist, will hold a revival at
Milford in November.
George Smith. the amusement
man at Tippecanoe lake, has sold
his steamer to c. c. Johnson, who
conducts the Buttermilk Point re-
sort at Wawasee. Mr. Smith got
the boat from Webster lake several
years ago and moved il TO Tippe-
canoe. He moved the boat to South
Bend and after operating il on the
river there one season returned it
TO Tippecanoe.
Mrs. George Chapman who, with
her husband lives half a mile west
| Of the Elkhart city limits on the
north river road. was in a serious
condition for some time Wednesday
as the result, il is alleged. OF a blow
on the head with an axe, admin
| istered by her father who had been
making his home with the Chap
| mans They quarreled over a cat
A cattle poisoner is again active
in this county following a lapse OF
several months A herd OF cattle on
the Eli Rookstool farm, located
! three miles southeast Of New Paris
was poisoned resulting in the death
/ OF four Of the animals
| A daughter was born 20 Mt. and
Mrs. Irwin Darkwood OF New Paris
Elkhart county farmers will mex,
week start cutting wheat An un-
/ precedently large crop Is expected
I Farm labor is very scarce.
II was Thursday reported here
that oats on sandy soil have been
I killed BY the 1O-days' drouth. Rain
is badly needed all over northern
Indiana.
Forty photographers from La
porte South Bend. Misha walza
/ Michigan Ciy. Elkhart and Goshen
attended the regular monthly meet
ins OF the Northern Indiana Pho
{ tosra Pliers association held Wed
4 uezToV sNenfur AZ The studio cf Mr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21

Virgil Bowman, son Of John Bow
man, residing six and a half miles
from Nappanee, has a dislocated
knee, received when he fell from
his bicycle while rehearsing for
Children's day exercises az a coun-
try school house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21

These swings are 4 foot long.
with high backs and seats. and the
seats are extra deep and comfort
able. Are sold complete with
hooks and chains.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21

MANCELONA.-R. f. Mason has
received word that his brother. Roy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21

Belated shipment of these long
rugs makes this out of the
ordinary offering possible. AL
though especially adapted for
porch use, these rugs may be used
in almost any room where they
will impart that coy and cheer
full atmosphere that you have so
often envied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21

Forty photographers from La
porte South Bend. Mlsha walza
Michigan CiN. Elkhart and Goshen
attended the regular monthly meet
ins Of the Northern Indiana Pho
tosra Pliers association held We'd
nesday evening az the studio OF Mr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21

Muskegon factories handling war
orders
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-06
ALLIES TOOK 5000
., ~, PRISONERS LAST WEEK
SUPERIORITY OF THE ENTENTE
AIR FIGHTERS is SHOWN BY
LAST WEEKS RESULTS.

London, July During the last
week the entente allies on the west
ern front have taken more than 5000
prisoners. A series of minor opera
lions also resulted in their gaining
possession OF several important
trategetic points, inflicting heavy
losses on the enemy and obtaining
valuable information as to his plans
for the immediate future. Another
satisfactory feature OF the last
weeks operations was the work OF
the allies in the air Great damage
was done by the aviators to German
communications and concentrations
of men and material behind the
mes. The superiority of the entente
air fighters is shown by the fact
that during the last week on the
Iritish front alone 172 aeroplanes
were downed while only 3G British
machines are missing.
The British military reports for
the week pay a high tribute to the
work OF the Americans at Vaux and
on the Somme declaring the Amer
lean soldiers have shown the high
est fighting qualities while their
staff work has been excellent
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-06
SENATE. PASSES BILL
ll FOR additional. BONDS
AUTHORIZATION is GIVEN FOR
ADDITIONAL LOANS OF ST.
5oo,ooo,ooo TO THE ALLIES.

I WASHINGTON, July 5-The admins
tration bin authorizing issuance OF
$500, 00O. 900 additional Liberty
bonds and sl,50O,O00,000 more for
loans to the allies, recently passed
by the house, was passed late today
by the senate without amendment or
a roll call and now goes to President
Wilson for his approval
Teh bill which was recommended
by the treasury department in an
ticipation of the fourth Liberty loan
in October. increases to $22, 100000, o
600 the authorizations for bond is
sues made since the war began. The
new bonds would bear interest at
not more than IA per cent There
was no opposition to the bill and
comparatively brief debate. Senator
Simmons of North Carolina, chair
man of the finance committee, in
explaining the measure, said the gov
ernment's requirements this fiscal
year are estimated at about $4,000, =
100000, but that this might have to
be increased.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-06
j. c. WooDWoRTH CEAD.

J. c. Woodwork, for a number of
years grocer on Ouachita avenue,
passed away yesterday morning at his
home in the Taylor Apartments,
5l5 ID Quapaw avenue. at 5 O'clock,
following a brief illness The de-
ceased was born 73 years ago in
Nova Scotia, and had been a resident
Of this city for the past IA years A
wife and son. j. G. Woodwork, of st.
Louis, two daughters, Mrs. E. Z. Law
renee OF Chicago. and Mrs. Carlton
Taylor of this city; two gra1dsons.
Jack and Austin Taylor of this CRY,
survive him The funeral services
will be held at the Orange street
Presbyterian church this afternoon at
5 O'Clock, conducted by Rev. f. NJ.
Wylie. The deceased was a ruling
elder in this congregation foy mum
Der of years. Interment will be in
Greenwood cemetery.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-06
TELEGRAPH CONTROL
ADOPTED BY HOUSE
SENATE WILL TAKE THE MAT
TER UP WHEN CONVEYING
AFTER THE RECESS.

Washington, July 5-While the
house was hastily adopting the reso-
luton authorizing government oper-
alton during the war OF all telegraph
telephone, cable and radio systems in
the United States, senate leaders to-
night received word from President
Wilson they Interpreted as indicating
his Willingness to have final enact
ment Of the resolution postponed
until after congress returns from its
midsummer vacation.
Leaders in both houses tonight
went ahead with plans for recess
late tomorrow night until August -
and it was said they would he put
through unless the president tomor-
row insists upon immediate passage
Of the telegraph resolution by the
senate.
Majority Leader Kitchin gave no
tice in the house ntoight that tomor-
row, after disposition of the confer
ence reports on the army and agri-
cultural appropriation bills he would
offer a concurrent resolution for a re-
cess until August II.
The telegraph resolution was
adopted by the house tonight By a
vote of 22l to four after a spirited
debate in which democratic leaders
said the president had expressed a
desire for its passage at once. and
some republicans had charged the au-
thority proposed for the president
would be used to further the inter
ests Of the democratic party. The
house previously had adopted u rule
limiting general debate to two hours
The resolution will he sent to the
senate tomorrow with leaders there
planning its reference to the inter-
safe commerce committee for study
and probable hearing during the re-
cess.
Senate leaders said its adoption by
next Monday the date for which the
strike of operators employed by the
Western Union Telegraph company
is called, is not possible.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-06
CARLTON ISSUES STATEMENT

New York, July 5.-While assert
ing he did not wish through any act
of his to add an hours delay" to the
nations telegraph service, Newcomb
Carlton, president of the Western
Union Telegraph company, declared
tonight in a statement dealing with
the telegraphers' strike scheduled for
| next Monday that it is of the high
est importance that the policy his
company has pursued should be con
| tinued."
Il do not wish to leave this posi-
ton with the stigma OF having made
q great mistake" he said Il have
but one desire and that is to turn
the company over to the government
as it is nova loyal. efficient, dis
ciplined force of $4,000 men and
women anxious to serve their coun-
try and with pride in that service. .
He asserted that If the government
failed to take over the wires before
Monday he was confident telegraph
communication in this country would
not be interrupted and that if mat
tcrs were allowed to so on as they
we're, the contention the company
has been making as to the unques-
toned loyalty of the men and women
of the Western Union would be dem
onstrated beyond a doubt"
He added, however, that If he
thought there would be the slightest
interruption Of service on Monday he
would willingly yield for the sake of
the government.
Asserting the situation was now UP
to Washington, he expressed the be-
lief that mo outside organization
which INDUCES in strikes should be
permitted to have representation
among the operators"
General Foch, it is believed here
is now in a position to force the issue
and compel the Germans to assume
the defensive.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF
GRANT OF LETTERS TESLA
MENTARY.

Letters testamentary on the estate
Of Fred f.. Brownsill, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on the
29th day Of April, 1918, by the Pro-
bate Court of Garland County
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them, properly authenticated for al
iowances to the undersigned, as ex-
ecutrix of the said estate within six
months from the date OF the grant
ing of the said letters testamentary
upon said estate, or they may be pre-
cluded from any benefit in the es-
tate, and If such claims be not ex-
hibited within one year from the
date of such letters testamentary,
they shall be forever barred and pre-
cluded from any benefit from such
estate.
IDA NJ BROWNSIIL,
Executrix of the Estate of Fred y
Brownsill, Deceased.
GLE -6wks
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-06
THREE NEGRO SOLDIERS
HANGED At CAMP DODGE
CONVICTED OF HAVING AS
SAULTED WHITE GIRL
AFTER ATTACKING HER
ESCORT.

Camp Dodge, la, July Three
negro soldiers. convicted by court
martial OF "assaulting and outraging'
l7year-old white girl ON the can
! torment grounds the night OF May
"A, We're hanged here today with viz
tually the entire division witnessing
J the executions.
7 The three trans were sprung sinful
taneously at 9:09 a. m, and death
was almost instantaneous in each
| case. The negroes marched onto tine
scaffolds singing God Have Mercy
on Ny Soul"
! The negroes were Nelson Johnson
OF Tuscumbia, Ala; Stanley Tramblo
of Stroud, Ala, and Fred Allen of
Georgiana. Ala, all selective service
men
Johnson and Tramble vera de-
clared by the military police officials
to have confessed their complete
guilt, hut Allen. while admitting mis-
presence when the crime was com
mitted, maintained to the last that
he had not outraged the girl Parents
OF all three are dead, but Allen leaves
a Wife and l0-year- old son.
Three negro soldiers among the
spectators tainted when the men
dropped to their death and another
ran amuck He started on a dead run
directly toward the scaffold, but
guards overpowered him. A white
soldier also tainted.
| Four negroes were arrested the
morning after the assault which oc-
Cured shortly before midnight May
"A, but one suspect was acquitted
when it was established that he was
not near the scene of the crime that
night
With a young soldier escort, the
girl was sitting on a hillside when,
according to her story at the trial,
four negroes approached One Of
them, representing himself as a mill
tary policeman, struck her escort a
blow on the head and in the stom-
ach, dazing him. The negroes then
dragged the girl to a nearby clump
Of bushes Her screams and the
alarm sounded by her escort when he
/ recovered, aroused that section of the
camp, and the military police threw
out a dragnet that resulted in the ar
rest of the suspects early the next
morning, May %. A summary court
martial was organized to try the ne
| sroes, and trial started a few days
after commission Of the crime The
finding of the court was not an
rounced until after il had been re-
viewed and approved by President
/ Wilson Yesterday. Both the girl and
Eer escort were from Des Mones.
The girl was declared to be in a seri-
GUS condition after the attack, but
has since recovered.
When the sentences of death were
read to each negro separately
Wednesday morning, their first
| knowledge of their fate, a respectful,
Yes, sir" was the only comment,
but they collapsed when returned to
| confinement
They had prayed since that, their
guard said, and this morning at five
o'clock were holding an impromptu
religious service.
Every soldier in the division not
| assigned to other duty was ordered
to attend the executions. and thou
sands of soldiers were massed about
the scaffoId.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-06
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court OF Garland
County, Ark.
Harry L. Swan, Plaintiff, VS.. Ger
trude V. Swan, Defendant.
The defendant, Gertrude V. Swan,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Harry l.
Swan.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court this nth day OF June, 1918.
f. w. ROwIlES, Clerk.
Sam W. CARAT, attorney ad Item.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-06
MARKETING HOGS.

beats burying them. Steve Hoover,
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, writes, "Com
menced feeding my herd of about 100
hogs B. A. Thomas Hog Powder over
two months ago. Fifty were sick and
off feed Nearby herds had cholera. !
did not lose one-they were well and
growing fast"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-06
ARE YOU GOING AWAY THIS
SUMMER?

If so, see our large line Of trunks
both regular and wardrobe styles
Regular trunks $3.50 to Sil UG. Ward
robe trunks S25o &c to Sij)O9 Bags
and sutclses from the picnic size
$J.00, to very finest Gladstone and
English ki- laes prices range from
s1.00 20 $4,000. See our line before
buying
6-26-tf. LEWIS, 4t0 Central Ave.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-06
FLIES NEVER BOTHER.

In the summer flies worry an ami
NAL Get a bottle of Farris' Healing
Remedy-costs but 50c-makes pint
worth $500. Apply it to the wound
Flies will not bother it. Get it today
You may need it tomorrow We sell it.
For Sale by All Good Dealers" OF
write the Ola Kentucky Manufactur-
Ing Company. Inc. Paducah. Ky.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-06
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

J. J Mcdaniel and wife. Memphis
II. s Wilson and wife Newport; n
j. Rowland, r. r. Ellis, Texas; +. p
Ayolett Memphis: Helen Acruman
Fordyce; George b. Cole and family
Washington; j. A. Rutledge, St