davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-07
By Guy Hubbart

+ Her name is Lilly Frill. She T sells laces in a small-city de-
 + pertinent store less than 300 1. miles from Chicago. She had < never been to Chicago. It took
 f too much money. Her beau, f one of the boys in the store, + marched away to war. Lilly < wcpt for day or two, of course 4 She missed her beau. Any girl < would weep.
 T But Lilly didn't weep long. f She laid aside tears and began ! to fight. She fought right there + in her little home town She + began to sell War Savings 4 Stamps along with faces and F neckwear and things. She had + read that one depth bomb would
 F shattcr the biggest U>boat
 + ailoat. and she knew the U- E boats were lurking for the trans f port that carried her beau over 4 seas. She asked someone how | much it took to manufacture | depth bomb and when she < found out she took the amount F as her share of the fighting and ' started out to sell War Savings
 F Stamps mp to that amount at : least.
 F "Moncy'll stop those pirates" F Lilly said to herself. "and I'm | going to stop one. l am going F to sell a Thrift Stamp or a War r Savings Stamp to every custo- + mer who comes my way
 + Lilly Frill did it. She's doing f it yet, a little girl. blonde and z slender and not so very pretty. F Thing it over a moment, Mir. ! Merchant How many Lilly r Frills have you got in your store F who would like to fight? You've F got a good many. Help them to ! sell stamps to get money to F crush the German army and the ' German U-boats. We'll win if F you do.
 F Remember what Lilly said F "I'm going to stop one U-boat. v r She did-with Thrift Stamps.
 ' i. + f < < | z + $ $ < |
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-07

showing when many hundred arti- cles weighed in many cases less than half an ounce. It is impossible to estimate the intrinsic value of the lot, but that iu will run into the thousands of dollars is believed Over 2,OOO people contributed to this loy- alty fund. and in many instances. were heirlooms, which ranged in age to over fifty years. There was senti- ment in a special donation from a local resident. when two pieces of gold jewelry, each valued at $50. were thrown into the heap and sad fare we'll from the owner as she parted with the family relics for the cause of patriotism. Another touching scene was the giving of 5-cent silver coin by a little girl, who said "it will help some" The lot as a whole attracted admiration and interest, in which the day of long ago was fondly recalled in the quaint method of de- sign and manufacture being observed The content of practically every arti cle was of honest make in either gold or silver. and if assaved would run higher than prevails in like articles of this generation which glitter beautifully but will not stand up with the genuine test applied. But ono niece of metal was retained. an old faro box for dealing cards. This i'm plement cost originally S60. and IS of solid sterling silver. It will be kept as a souvenir of the wide open era. This piece of machinery was brought 10 Prescott in 1870. and it kept moving until gambling was abolished less than ten years ago.
 Mrs. Allan Love. chairman, and Miss Annie Campbell Jones, custod ian. are very much pleased over the generous response of the people to- ward the good cause.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-07
J. 5. MUST HAVE STUDENT NURSE
 RESERVE
YOUNG WOMEN WANTED TO TAKE PLACES VA GATED BY NURSES WHO HAVE BEEN CALLED FOR OVERSEA DUTIES.
CFrom Thursdays Daily)

Some delay in registering young women in Prescott who are deSirous of entering the enrolment of the United States Student Nurse Reserve has been occasioned by the failure of certain enrolment cards 10 be sent 10 Grace M. Sparkcs. in charge of this work for Prescott and vicinity Re pcated requests have been sent to headquarters for these, but to date they have not been received, so com mcncing today, Miss Sparks will en- roll any young woman who desires to enter this reserve. regardless Of the blanks. Conditional blanks will be made out, requiring the registrant to give her name, address. age, educa- ton and which class she desires to enter Already there have been sev- cral signed from Prescott.
 Arizona's allotment in this Reserve has been set at 74. Mrs. w. H. Timerhoff will assist in this work, having been appointed by the Wo- mans Committee of Nationad Defense The campaign will extend to August 11th and all those desiring to enter are requested to call at the Chamber
 
 of Commerce office as soon as possi- ble. The call by the United States government is for 25,000 student nurses. SO that they may release the graduate nurses for work at the front. Ii is estimated that the army alone will require a total of 25,000 graduate nurses by January l. 1919, and already l3O00 Of this number have been with drawn from civilian practice for ser vice in military and naval hospitals, so the Red Cross has just called for l2OOO additional Ii Is an impera tive military necessity that every graduate nurse not needed at home should enter military service, and the graduate 1.urses can only be released by recruiting new student nurses.
 The young women to date who have enrolled from Prescott seem 10 prefer the army school Of nursing. Mrs. Bryan a graduate Red Cross nurse. who at present is residing in Prescott will speak to any young wo- men who may desire to ask for fur ther information regarding the nurs- ing work. at the Cheuber of Com mercc office on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 -.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-07
1850 LABORERS ARE
 ASKED OF THIS STATE
(From Fridays Daily)

w. A. Kcnson, examiner in charge of the local free employment office which is maintained by the govern ncnt, announced yesterday that the labor department has issued state ment saying that the unskilled labor needs of the nation for August and September will be 45l,000 men, and that Arizona's quota of this number will be 1850. Indications are that the present figures will be greatly in creased. A recruiting campaign will be inaugurated soon under the di- rection of the district organizers. It is stated that men will not be taken from farms, mines or railroads.
 The local recruiting office for labor has been opened in the old building which formerly housed the Santa Fe offices on East Sheldon street, near the depot.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-07
VERDE MINERS GRANTED
 INCREASE OF 75 CENTS
 DAY AND STRIKE IS OFF
(From Thursdays Daily ]

The strike of the miners and smell ter workers in the Verde district, which for a time yesterday threaten ed to assume serious proportions was called off yesterday evening follow ing the announcement by Federal Mediator Hywcll Davies that a flat increase in pay of 75 cents per day had been ordered and that material reductions would be made in the cleo tric light and water tariffs in Jerome
 The miners organization had de- livered an ultimatum to the effect that in case their demand for raise of Sl.lO a day was not granted, the men would be called out at three o'clock yesterday afternoon. However, at a
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-07
JEWELRY GALORE FOR
 CAUSE OF PATRIOTISM
(From Saturdays Daiiy)

Gratifying was the drive made by the Treasure and Trinket Club of Prescott in soliciting gold and silver ware for the noble cause of Ameri- can aviation.
 Three boxes were expressed yester- day to Mrs. William Allen Bartlett, president of the national commission in New York city, and the aggregate reached to 352 pounds, a remarkable
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-07
CARLSON BRINGS IN
 5 FEDERAL PRISONERS
From Saturdays Dailyl

Deputy U. s. Marshal Harry Carl son came over from Jerome yester- day afternoon and brought with hin five federal prisoners, some of whom are to remain in jail here to await trials in the federal court and others who are accused of failing to comply with the provisions of the registra- ton law.
 O. Shouf. Jerome man is held to the district court under bond o' s, 800, on a charge of attempting tc impede the production of copper il that camp. The specific charge against the prisoner is that at tho meeting which the miners held tC consider the question of a strike ir the Verde district, Shouf declared that the smeltermen should allow the blast furnaces to freeze" instead oi drawing off the metal and slag in event the strike was called.
 Mike Davisoyich is charged with failing to register. He is under a bond of $l000 and must tell his troub- les to the local draft officials.
 Harry C. Burdick. who is held as a deserter from the United States army, will be turned over to the mili- tary authorities. His bond was fix ed in the sum of Sl GOO.
 Carl Anderson is said to have fail ed to file his questionnairc and will be turned over to the draft board here as soon as the board has time to look into his case.
 Orlando C. Stephens is also held a. a deserter from the United State army and will also be turned over to the military.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-07
PEOPLE WITHOUT BREAD

MOSCOW. via Amsterdam, Aug. 1.-The peoples delegates for inter nal affairs have appealed to the pro- vincial and district committees, de- claring that Moscow and Petrograd have been without bread for four days. The committees are urgently reouested to save the capital from famine
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-07

This Little Lady Was a Blonde and Weighed Only l05 Pounds and Clerked In a Department Store for SIP a Week. She Had Never Been to Chicago, Yet She Sunk a German U- Boat. Is that Fighting? You Bet It Is!
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-07
ENEMY RAISES RATION

AMSTERDAM, Aug. l-The flour ration'iu Germany again will be rais- ed to 200 grams on Aug. l9. accord ing to dispatch from Berlin The first meatless week also will begin Aug. 10 As substitute seven pounds of potatoes will be supplied.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-07
WILSON SENDS GREETINGS

WASHINGTON. Aug. l. Presi- dent Wilson has sent to the presi- dent of Switzerland a message of greetings on the occasion of the Swiss national holiday, and to the presi- dent of Honduras a message express ing the qualification to the people of the United States that Honduras has joined the war against Germany.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-07

JEROME, Aug. 1-Following arc the terms of the award made by Fly well Davies, alternate U. $. Labo1 Administrator to the miners in th' Verde district. resulting in the avoid auce of a strike.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-12
July II, 1918
ARMY NOTES.

Corporal L. I. Peilen, Camp Dodge,
is at home, spending a ten day fur
Tough.
Private Henry Silberstein, who spent
five days in the city, the guest of his
parents, 80 State street, has returned
to Camp jackson, So. Carolina, where
he is stationed with the Medical Unit.
Mr.. Charles Bronstein has joined the
Aviation Corps, at the Overland Build
ing.
Messrs Robert Guiterman and Alfred
Stein (the latter formerly of Fargo)
have enlisted as Mechanics in the Avia-
ton School, Midway q
Lieutenant Julian Loeb, Camp Dodge,
returned to camp July 10th, after fur
Tough of ten days, spent with his
mother, Mrs. r. Loeb, $50 Grand
avenue.
Lieutenant Allan Firestone passed
through the city en- route to South Caro-
lima, where he has been transferred
from camp in Washington He spent
Saturday and Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Firestone, Bald Eagle.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-12
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Corporal Carl Elsinger Camp Dodge,
spent Sunday last in St. Paul.
The regular Sunday entertainment
for Soldiers and Sailors, at Uncle Sans
club, Fourth and Cedar streets, under
the management of Mrs. Samuel Cohen,
chairman, and her committee, was par
ticipated in by about ESQ boys. Among
those who were on the musical pro-
gram, were: Mrs Albert Podlasky and
Miss Vera Cardozo. Refreshments were
served after the program.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-12
FORKS, N. D. ZIONISTS
ACTIVE.

At the annual meeting of the
Ahawath Zion Society, Sunday,
July 9TH the following officers we're
elected: President, H. Solow; Vice
president, B. Edelstein; Treasurer,
S. Grossman; and Secretary, I. Pap
ermaSter.
The Society carried on the cam
paign for the Palestine Restoration
Fund throughout the State with the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-12
Isl

result that $1.48415 was collected
divided as follows: Grand Forks
$58915; Fargo $533.oO; Devils lake
$780,; Minot 5000; Dickinson
5000; Williston $500; Mimic
$1,000; Wales $500; Dogden $500;
Moorhead, Mimi $1,000 and Crook
ston, MINI. $500.
In honor of Bro. M. Fishman who
is retiring from the treasurership
that he held for II years., and in mem
DRY of his departed son, Saul, the
Society voted to donate 10 shares
of the J. c. T. to the National Fund
to .inscribe the name of Saul Fish
man in the Golden Book.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-12

Little Mary, while visiting in the coun-
try, CHANGED to spy peacock, bird she
had never seen before. Running quick
ly into the house she cried out: ooh,
grandma, come out and see! There's Al
old chicken in full bloom!"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
FRENCH ARMY BAND
DELIGHTS AUDIENCE
AT LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL

Nearly 1000 music loving and pa
triotic South Bend citizens attended
the concert given at the high school
auditorium by the French army
band last night.
Opening with the Star Spangled
Banner and La Marsellaise, and clos
ing with Marches Milltaires Fran
caises, the musician-veterans held
their audience in closest attention
for more than two hours.
During the intermission Capt.
Gabriel Pares, the conductor of the
band, made an appeal for the pur-
chase of War Savings stamps. He
declared that America had respond.
ed nobly in contributing 10 war
work. and he urged that now peace
has come, that the same spirit Of
patriotism continue.
Capt. Pares spoke in French. his
appeal being translated into English
by f. c. Edison, business manager
OF the band.
In addition TO the regular num-
bers on the program. the musicians
responded TO numerous encores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28

Dor. but for other government de-
partments. call for wage increases
amounting 70, in some instances, so
and IS percent These requested
boosts have already provoked ser
ious differences OF opinion between
democratic and republican members
OF the house appropriations commit
tee and are regarded as certain 20
invite more than one stormy debate
on the floor OF the house.
The treasury department will not
formally transmit 70 congress until
II reconvenes on Monday next the
estimates for all government de-
partments for the 1890 fiscal
year. but Il has already supplied the
house appropriations committee with
confidential copies OF those estimates
which have already stirred up strife
between democratic and republican
mem bers. II IS admitted by both that
a storm is brewing that is sure 20
break not long after congress gets
down to business again next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
IT LIQUOR Vl0LAT0RS
FINED By ANDERSON
Associated Press Service :

Associated Press Service.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. a.
Twenty men who had pleaded
guilty 10 liquor law violations in fed
eral court when arraigned last Mon
day, received fines ranging from
$50 and costs to 500 and costs and
sentences of from Is days TO six
months in Jail when they appeared
before Judge A. b. Anderson today.
Three men who had pleaded
guilty TO violation Of federal laws
other than liquor laws, received
heavier sentences. William j.
Hauck of indianapolis was SEN
fenced to two years for rifiing reg
istered mail, and Lawrence Wertz-
berger Of Hammond was sentenced
TO IS months in prison for stealing
a mail sack. Frank Cauterlin of La
fayette was sentenced TO one year in
jail for making false statements in
his QUESTIONABLE. Judge Anderson
ad journed court until Friday morn
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
PERU AND CHILE
ARE RECONCILED
Apology by Former Clears Up
Misunderstanding Which
Threatened War.
international News serrice:

International News Service:
NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-The high
tension between Peru and Chile
which resulted in the recall of con-
sular representatives by each OF the
South American nations. has ended
and the possibility of hostilities no
longer exists. according to advices
heceived here.
The difficulties were overcome by
an apology on the part OF the Peru
Wan government Carlos Castro
Ruiz, consul general OF Chile, an
nOunced here today. He stated that
according to a cablegram received
from the Chilean foreign minister.
Peruvian officials admitted that the
reports of outbreaks against their
citizens in Iquique and AntOfagasta,
Chile, were based on misinforma-
ton. This was furnished by the
Peruvian consul at Iquique, he said
where authority has been cancelled.
Consul Gen. Ruiz added that the
apology was wholly satisfactory
and brought the misunderstanding
to an end"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
SERGT. CUNNINGHAM
DIES IN EUROPE

Mrs Mildred Pennel Cunningham,
$50 Lincoln way E, has received Of
fetal word from the war department
Of the death OF her husband, Sergt.
FARES Z. Cunningham, 25 years old.
who died at Alexandria Park hospi-
tai. London, following an attack of
pneumonia. The body was buried in
Willow Grove cemetery.
Sergt Cunningham left Elkhart
with company + for Camp Shelby.
and after several months training
there he was transferred 70 the mil
itary police unit lie arrived over
seas oct. Is.
He is survived besides his wise
and mother. by five brothers and
three sisters. Pvt. Harry Cunning
ham. in France; Arly Cunningham,
Malta. Mont. Fred Cunningham.
Napanee. Ind: Charles Cunningham.
Millers Ind. and Elmer Cunning
ham. S25 Princeton St, Elkhart.
Ind; Mrs. Nellie Beau, Elkhart; Mrs.
Rose Holler. Milford, Ind. and Miss
Elva Cunningham Of Fort Wayne.
Ind Sergt Cunningham was born
in Baltimore. o., June ., 1898.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
MISS BARKER TO INSTRUCT
14-MINUTE TAKERS HERE

Miss Eleanor Barker OF Indian
apolis probably one OF the state cap
itOTs most enthusiastic workers for
the food administration and their
best 14-minute speaker, will arrive
in south Bend Friday 10 instruct
the local 14-minute and other vol
unteer speakers in their work next
week during the food conservation
program Of the local food admins
ira atom.
A meeting will be held Friday aft
ernoou at o'clock in the Office Of
Charles A. Carlisle, food admins
traitor for st. Joseph county. at which
time all OF the volunteer and IA
minute speakers who will assist in
the drive will be present for their
final instructions.
Miss Barker will be present at
the meeting and those having the
work in charge feel that the fact
of her presence will be a great in
centive 70 the work next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


Carrie II Goyetts and william. 20
Margaret VI. stull, 81. lot 100 In
Portage park addition to city OF
South Bend.
Edward W. Glngrich and Grace.
his wife. 10 John Linsenmier and
Lizzie. II. and W. part of lot 9
and part Of lot 10. in Adam s.
Bakers first addition 10 the city OF
South Bend.
Iden s. Romig and Carrie D.. 20
Florence Porcher. 81. lot 1s2. IN
Riverdale addition 20 the town OF
River Park, now within and a part
OF the city OF South Bend
Mayr's Michigan Av. Land Co. a
corporation. TO Minnie w. Budd.
1865. lot PA in Mayr's Michigan av.
addition TO South Bend
William G. Jackson and Mary H.,
his wife. ct al. 10 Samuel A. Lapel
ska. 5000. lot IS in Vernon Heights
addition to the city OF South Bend.
Regina Voelkers. widow, ct al, TO
Leslie G.. Whitcomb and Fred w.
Keller, s1,45O, part OF lots 2Os. 20.
in BOwman's sixth addition 20 city
Of South Bend
Leslie c. Whitcomb and Lizzie f..
Fred W. Keller and Edith w. his
wife. to Fannie p. Knox, 50, same
description as above.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
W.S.S. BOOTHS WILL
BE CLOSED TONIGHT

The War Savings stamp booths
conducted by the Progress club will
close tonight Several OF them IN
banks and stores closed their cam
paigns yesterday, but those in hotels
and theaters Will be kept open to-
day.
The drive is not over but accord
ing 70 those having it in charge il
is progressing nicely. The workers
from this time on will have different
lines OF work. The work in the fac
tories and schools has not been com
pleted and renewed efforts will be
made in these places
Mrs. DeRhodes. chairman Of the
dri,e. says: The sales are getting
along enc We have had some big
sales Tut we are not ready TO make
a statement as 10 the result OF our
Ia b rs"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE

Two automob iles. driven by Mrs.
A. r. Keasey, 500 n. Lafayette st.
and Thomas W. Slick. city attorney.
collided at the corner or Colfax av.
and n Main 81. shortly after
O'Clock Wednesday night.
Mr.. Slick was driving east on Col
fax av. and intended TO turn north
on Main 81. Mrs. Keasey was driv-
ing south on Main st. and intended
TO turn east on CoIfax. They met in
the center OF the street but not with
sufficient force 20 seriously damage
either car. The car driven by Mrs
Keasey sustained a bent steering
rod and had 10 be hauled 10 the
garage for repairs. Mr.. Sticks car
received a dent in the body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
MRS. KARL KOONTz.

Mrs. Karl KOontz, AZ years old,
sos z. Broadway. died at the Ep-
worth hospital Tuesday morning at
1905 following a one weeks III
ness of pneumonia. She is survived
by her husband, Karl KOOntz, her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. James Glib
son Of Union Mills, Ind. and the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: Will
liam Gibson and Mrs. Gus Nelson
OF Union Mills, John Gibson and
Mrs Adam Hertel Of this city, Mrs.
Elsie Reese of Laporte, Ind, and
Mrs. Herman Prepkie. Mrs. Koontz
was born in LapOrte county Dec. p,
1875, coming to South Bend nine
years ago.
Funeral services will be held at
the home Of her parents in Union
Mills Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Burial will be in Union
Mills cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
1,798 NEW CASES OF
INFLUENZA IN STATE

Associated Press Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 81
Reports received by the state board
Of health today from 40 counties
carried a total OF 1898 new cases
of influenza, indicating that the NAL
ady is continuing 70 make inroads in
virtually every community in the
state.
were reported to the city board Of
health. Eleven deaths due to influ-
nza-pneumOnia were reported. The
total number Of influenza cases re-
ported in this city since the board
Of health began to keep a record Of
the epidemic, is $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
NEW YORK SCENE OF
ANTl-B0LSHEVIK RIOT

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Two
more United States soldiers are
under arrest at provost headquar-
ters today as the result of the sec
ond consecutive nights battle be-
tween sailors and soldiers and the
police at meetings where boil
shevism was applauded.
The latest disorder occurred last
night outside of the Palm Garden,
where a number of persons who
approve the bolshevik course held
a mass meeting under the auspices
Of the Women's international
league to discuss Pres't Wilson's
fourteen points. the censorship and
Russia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
DEATHS
JOSEPH LEwsIs SCHUMACHER

JOSEPH LEwSIS SCHUMACHER
Joseph Lewis Schumacher, "A
years old. 1924 w. Jefferson blvd.
died At St Joseph's hospital We'd
nesday night at 1880 o'clock, follow
ing a short illness OF pneumonia. He
is survived by his wife. Rose, and
mother, Mrs. Margaret Schumacher.
and the following brothers and sis
tiers, Matthew schumacher. c. s. c..
Notre Dame; Frank J. Schumacher
OF South Bend. Leo a. Schumacher
OF Tulsa, Okla. and Mrs. Ann Fan
gesle and Miss Barbara Schumacher
OF South Bend.
Mr.. schumacher was born in Chi
cago, H., Oct. p, 1875, and has
lived in South Bend FOR 20 years.
Funeral announcement will be
made later.