davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-12
MIR. FARMER :

We have everything Bee the farm
implement line. Before you buy
come in and look over our stock.
you'll not only save time but money.
for our prices are right down where
YOU like 20 see them. No trouble 10
show or demonstrate our goods.
Come and talk IL over. Lindahl
Bros. 515-517 s. Michigan ST
-Advf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-12

% be and appear in said Court ou the
10Th a. % April 1915 va-@ the same
viii be heard. and make proof q their
helrship. or claim a. any part g said
estate and show cause II any there De-,
why said account and vouchers should
not Dee approved
Witness. the Clerk and the seal - the
St Joseph Circuit Court at south Bend.
Indiana. 4th day - April, 1915
GEORGE ST. EAAE Clerk
By IS. /. MARTIN. Deputy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-12
E.tate of Jo.eph Bue1ko.skI.

NWIII y Ut IN-dI ~ u y ]
By direction u John Il NiezgodZkl.
administrator Of estate of Joseph Bucz-
kowski late Of St Joseph County. in the
State II Indiana. deceased
Notice ts hereby given 10 the heirs.
legatees and devisees n said decedent,
and an other persons interested in said
estate. that said administrator has filed
in this Court his account and vouchers
for the dnal settlement u said estate,
and they are therefor herahv ran ir4-ii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-12

NON-KE~iDENI NOIAt =
STATE OF INDIANA, ST JOSEPH
COUNTY. SS-In the St oseph Cir
cult Court, February Term. 1918
FRANK SZfLAGlI
SUSAN SZILAGNI
vs.
BELLA BERTOk
Cause No. 1901 Application for re-
mOval Of guardian
Be il known. that the ab0ve-named
plaintiffs have fled in the office Of the
Clerk OF said Court their complaint
against said defendant In the above
cause together with a proper affidavit
that said defendant. Bella BertOk. is not
a resident Of the State ~ Indiana.
Said defendant is hereby notified that
said cause viii stand FOR trial on the
2fth DAY Of May. 1918 the same being
the 18th day Of the next term q SAID
Court 10 commence AT the City n south
Bend. on the 1st Monday IN May next,
on which day said defendant is required
10 appear 20 said action.
GEORGE n. RAAB. Clerk.
BY w. T.. MARTIN, Deputy.
HAGERTY & FARABAUGH
Attys for Plaintiff j-12
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-12

You are not restricted to a mere handful of gar
mentS to select from but hundreds of the seasons
most stylish SUITS, COATS and DRESSES are
offered in the GREATEST MONEY SAVING
SALE and at a PRICE that should break all Records
for One Day Selling in this Shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
WINS BRIDE AT MOSCOW
BYLETTISH WOMAN'S. AID
British Official Overcomes the Boil
shevik Rules and Takes Rus
sian Wife Back Home

COPENHAGEN. December l (corre-
spoEdcnce of the Associated Press).-
Romance was intermingled with trag-
edy in the trying days when the for
eicn colonies We're attempting to get
permission to leave Russia. Arrests,
searches and threats of execution
were relieved by marriages between
men Of the entente powers and Rus
sian women.
The bolSheVik government would
not grant IiuSs'an citizens permits to
80 abroad. Consequently foreign men
who hoped TO leave Russia shortly
could not hope L" see their sweet
hearts for an indefinite period. pos
:sihly never. if they left them in Star,-
in-. disrupted Russia. where food is
denied 10 persons not regarded as
''cla$S-conScIous workmen' and all
person not i'll sympathy with boil
shrviSm are diSpoSSessed.
Many officials of the French and
British colonies married in the last
Try ing days of their stay in Moscow
and Pctrograd. but the wedding OF
Capt w. l. Hicks. military aid 10
Bruce Luckhart. the British diplo-
ma IC representative in Moscow. was
accomplished in the face. of greater
obstacles. perhaps. than those OF other
entente citizens vino managed to
marry between jail Sentt nceS and
SrarcheS.
capt Hicks was one of ;hr French
and English officials who were held
- prisoners i'll the American consul
late general at Moscow. He was EN-
gagged to marry Nine. Nrlinina. hui
dared not leave the American prem
iSrS to marry her Most of is OH
Cial associates We're in prison. charged
with contra revolutionary activity.
and in danGerof execution. Russian
priests refused to perform the cere-
mony III the American consulate.
the orthodox church requires that
marriages he celebrated in a church.
Maj. Allen Wardweil of the American
Red cross. who was looking after the
interests of foreign prisoners. inter
coded with bolSheNik officials but
Peters the head of tn" commission
for the suppression of contra-revolu-
ton. was firm in his refusal to grant
capt. Hicks immunity If Ire left the
american property and walked into
the Russian church. W hirh stood in an
?Gjoinins court. When the hour for
from -NoSrow approached. the Situa-
tlon became desperate.
Finally one o. the IettiSh women
who was guarding Capt Hicks. W..
cam. Interested in his plight and tcic
nhoneG to Peters. addressing him in
fG,. l.ettiSh tongue. Her appeal was
needed. She assumed reSpon$ Utility
f0r the delivery OF the English officer
nj The. train which WAS to carry him
engaged and the party stopped in an
orthodox church on the way to the
station. here the ceremony was per
iortaed just half an hour before the
bride and bridegroom started for
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
Regards Bolshevik an Outsider.

TO tie countrymen in Russia boil
!. shevism now means nothing but food
acquisitions. To him a bolShevik is
an outsider, armed with rifle. who
takes grain at prices far below the
market rate.
The peasants ear is no longer open
to MaXimaliSt theories. lie cares
I'othing for skillful Maximalist argu-
ments setting forth beautiful social
and economic doctrines. He has tried
holshevism for a year He has had
much of his grain and other food
Stuffs wrested from him by bolshevik
grain crusaders. He knows that the
only remaining peasant bolsheviki
are shiftless ne'er-do-w wells and will
have nothing to do with them.
As the peasants make up So per
cent of RuSsia'S population their
. attitude eventually may shape Rus
sian policy. says the informant. They
control food production, and bread is
the basis of the present struggle.
Started Movement Against Soviet
From its inception the bolshevik
government depended upon travelling
CommisSarS who We're shipped all
over the republic in special trains and
provided with armed forces which
dubbed city and village governments
into line. When commisSars fell
under local influence and became less
drastic i'll their methods the bolshevik
authorities at Smolny Institute with
drew them and sent others who would
b" more brutal in their methods.
These methods worked for a time.
but decreased in effectiveness in
direct proportion TO Che distance from
MOScoW.
When the disbanded army returned
to the villages carrying arms and
ammunition the peasants began to
initiate bolshevik methods. They
resisted with machine guns and
iraugurated the movement which has
limited soviet jurisdct on to less than
ore-tenth of the old Russian empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
HUN GENERALS TO REMAIN.
Agreement Is Reached as to Hin.
denburg and Groener.

BASEL. December "a (Havas).-An
agreement has been reached between
the Berlin government and the Ger
man general staff by which Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg and Cen
Groener. the chief quartermaster gen
eral. retain their offices. according to
the Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin.
1t is reported from Berlin that par
leys between the majority socialists
and the independent socialists con-
corning elections to the national as
sembly have failed and that the indie
pendents have decided to nominate
candidates in all districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
Influenza Depopulating Islands.

SAN FRANCISCO. December %
D~population by Spanish influenza of
The Tahitian. Solomon. Gilbert and
other island groups in the South Pa
"iiic is threatened, according to pas
.engers of the Union liner Moana,
which has arrived here from Sydney
and Wellington via Papeete. More
Than 500 Of a population oft3.700 at
Papeete. capital of Tahiti. died during
the week preceding the arrival pf the.
M0aua. passengers said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
HENRY NJ. MacCRACKEN DIES.
Was Chancellor Emeritus of New
York UNIVERSITY.

ORLANDO. Fla. Decem Der IS
Henry Mitchell MaCCrac\en. Chancel-
Tor emeritus % New York University
died in hospital here yesterday.
He was seVenty-eight Years old. His
wife and eldest son. John II. Mac
cracker. president of Lafayette Col
lcgr. were with him at the time of
death
The body viii be taken to New
York and III. funeral he'd at I-ni-
Nersity Heights Friday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25

Officers $4,000 All=W DOL
q. ID. Serge and Wooden Suits:
sizes 3-36-3-37 only: $500
reduced to
Pnlais RoyaI-rhird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
RUSSPEASANT NOW
. CHARY OF SOV|ETS
Has Learned That BoIshev-
ism in Theory and BoIshev-
ism in Practice Are Unlike.
INITIATES THEIR METHODS

LONDON, December Correspond
once of the Associated Press).-Rus-
. sian workmen and peasants are by
; no means united in movement to
fperpetuate dictatorship of the
proletariat. according to a traveller
who recently arrived here from
Russia. Pretense that such is the
; situation in Russia is one of the
efforts Of the bolshevik propagandists.
For many months. he says. the
Moscow government has been almost
wholly without peasant support. for
B the peasants have learned that boil
shevism in theory and bolshevism in
practice are as unlike as day and
night. The people of the Russian
villages and country districts are
declared to be SO bitter against the
bolsheviki that workmen who are
forced to return to their native viii
lagos for food dare not voice boil
shevik doctrine for fear of being
killed by their relatives or former
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
Pre=Invent0ry Sale OF Silks and Dress Goods
An Economy Event Extr'

This lines of fall and
to
odd
o In
but either are while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25

Lieut. Col. Chester Harding. gov
ernor of the Panama Canal Zone. ar
rived at New York Tuesday. aboard
the steamship Advance from Cristobal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
Pre-lnuentory Sale of
Brassieres, $l.49
Were So. $3.50 and So

A limited quantity of washable satin
brassieres. beautifully trimmed with all
over lace: others with cluny and h1et
lace and ribbon. In white and pink: Can
be worn instead OF a camisole. Pre-ln-
ventory Sale Price. Sl.4o
$500 and $3.50 High-Grade Corsets-
Splendid models for the average and full fig
Tres. in low and medium bust styles. with long
hips: all double-boned throughout; some have
broad elastic across back others reinforced
over abdomen: made of novelty batiste or
fancy brocade: have and hose sup 81 20
porterS. Pre-Inventory Sale Price.
Palais ROyal-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
Pre-Inuentory Sale of >
WOmen's NeCkWear

Overseas and Wooden Caps, in rose blue.
white. purple and khaki Were s1.59. S1.25
s1.15 and 50. Pre-Inventory Sale price
Odds and Ends of Neckwear that sold at
soc and Csc each. Pre-Inventory 1Oc
Sale Price.
Marabou Muffs, in dark gray onv |
Were sS.9S. Pre-Inventory Sale Sd0S |
| Price.
PALMS RoyaI-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
Parliamentary Sale of
Linens, Towels
and. BeddinQ

Dimity Bed Sets
Set includes dimty bedspreads and sham.
in handsome floral patterns in blue, yellow
and old rose.
90x99 inches. $500 value, P.-I. S. P. $3.50
72x99 inches, 5000 value. P.-h S. p. S439
$3.50 Crochet Spreads, $3.50
% Fancy Crochet Spreads, in a variety Of
handsome patterns. slightly imperfect $40
value. Pre-Inventory Sale price, $50
Novelty Checked Spreads--About p
Spreads, in attractive checks of blue pink
and green; 72x1OO inches extra long); $3.50
$50 Spreads Pre-Inventory Sale Price.
29c Guest ToWels-Turksh knit guest
towels with blue and pink borders; 29c 23c
value. Pre-Inventory Sale Price.
BIC Guest Towels-Huck guest towels.
excellent weight 76x2O-inch size: only a lin
tied quantity; 3lc value Pre-Inventory 25c
Sale Price.
Damask Scarfs-3 dozen Mercerized
Damask Scarfs. in 1SX54-inch size" hem
stitched: very attractive and good wearing
scarfs; 59c value. Pre-Inventory Sale Acc
Price,
sc value-Pre- Inventory Sale SEC
Price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

Susss o.. 81: t"G PIT In ,s S''i aHe
1u, s.i,i /, gets NAT. What can be tho
a. The . valve probably leaks. ru, Il" a
net hs sS's , Inside, When YOU is. the air
pinch the tube or casing.
~. Mhsnsver l start my car or give !,
seat l cannot tell where II Games from
ifease tell me what 10 look for.
A. think you VIII md the pins or
You may have neglected. 10 puck tas uni:
!. n.H. been told that II you open the
compressl?n cocks and watch the name you
ri.h, tel IND hon. ns dr. X.n lis. T. right Il ih'
a. The Name will Indicate the condition
Of 81 the mixture II ,hs nane be red. me
while olue indicates the correc, mixture.
g When my car. d. is pulling
sound "e NO, nus s Se1 o as1 ana nrsp 9o
preston - good. Please tell me What IL
the matter; l.. q. ..
a. The Swapping sound is probably Tho
the magnetic This is an indication that
Eonr iPn,k Plug pnnts are too faf apart ni:h
though noisy. works fine still. except that
the engine stalls at low speed unless l
wien to me I.s5y oo me onGi"n and
it. Lu, / Know 1t must not be right because
you tell me the trouble J.. J. McC
A. believe the magnets need TO be re.
sEne'zsa o md MS ,h I,r has magnetic
q. Will you pieaes tell mo where the
Dei.u1. engine in cycle car Is made. as
and have N" Information as TO- where to
Tfy spsiss Mqy.,"e ana TOO, .% Se
engine which they call the Deluxe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

tho bands arc badly worn. they should
DO refined. II not badly worn, examine
every rivet and IL any arc bright and
show that they have been rubbing
against the drum, they should DO re-
placed. or. In some cases. they can be
mead or the hammer. BE careful not to
break the lining when doing this. II
tho lining Is greasy. clean 1t with gas.
oline and let It dry.
Before replacing the wheels examine
the felts. IL they arc worn so as to
be flush with the metal. they should
he replaced, or you will later be
troubled with grease working on 10 tho
brake bands. Pack the bearings with
grease also.
II the car has torQue arm. grease
should be packed into tho spris.gs Of
the front bumper OF it. and the sup
porting bolt of the bumper also BIO lu-
bricated.
Be sure that grease Is getting on
to the axle housing where the sprln.
saddle rests upon it, unless the car is
designed so that tho springs take the
drive, in which case there is no move
mcnt OF the housing in the saddle
The car will ride easier il some
graphite Is placed between the leaves
Of the springs. TO do this. remove
the spring clips. Jack up the frame
OF the car. SO that the springs hang
free. and then. with tool TO be had
for this purpose) ply open the leaves
one after the other. and. with a kitchen
knife, force a paste OF nage graphite
and gasoline between them.
Fill all grease cups, but, before re-
placing them. force wire into IN.
bolts TO be sure that there is no clorped
grease In them. The wire should yo
TO little past the middle OF the bolt.
as shown In figure 1. II you cannot
get the wire In. the bolt should be re-
moved and the grease passages cleared.
IL there has been any neglect in turn
ING up on the grease cups many bolts
VIII be found with stopped-up grease
passages
Pack tho bearings OF tho front
wheeis with grease. and while doing
mas see II there is any play in the
hearings. This is determined by lack
up the wheels. inserting wooden
"eose between tn. knuckle and the
iofk OF the axle. and then testing bv
.ak1ns hold OF the top and bottom of
inc wheel. The play can be taken nm
by tightening tho nut.
rack the steering worm and sector
az the bottom OF the steering column
ny squirting grease through tn. nIuw
ho.e IN 1t with a grease gun.
again. let me mention the tmpor,-
a'te OF gong over the nuts and bolts
10 see if any are loose.
an noies in the tires should be s,,.d
WIN me special filler material SOLD ror
"'s purpose. II the rear .Ires NO
louno 10 be worn more than Tn. rront
~" pa! to change them about.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
QUESTIONS AND Answers

'S&opiyfi EaH. isi'i y Fred. C eu.rrllch,
Of ne cylnd.r and a fktiiins ca Into the TOP
inss have BEEN o9 siG esss no, ,d hsIU inc
I'VE Was II" ioi Su' mai ..l' !hs OIL Esis past isem
anasT M bottom rlnr u and d atil. f,9%Ds
t ,nI' M nv'es In the piston at .th. sroo"e
i mpIss a ,n 80 stop the carDonizinr. 30 yn,.
'n "s pa ri ihs I ,bE when the was
m W. h1 ~. the trouble Developed n ony
Der. som.sha ne w Sealn' ,S S,d and ths eyn
drilling the holes viii help enough 9u TO- a az.
ma ma, eynae1s hzss b ,na, S yon %i
Time q ior the f fh,s IL Z, so u VIII take lons
rem RENE yhe wo OH Sss &c past, Thp proper
ne, ne oil troushs about a si.,.en,h o~ o. n6
wsa;d sppfeeiss. f0" you n s! car t.Tl a M.
what TO Go to take good car. OF II,
study your instruction hook ana ia
oil CUPS; T.s, all bolts Seeky s sIdas ish en
any which may be loos. You viii ;ind tha |.
VII! Ioos.n; Watch the spring T Gi"G 'o cts
peGn,nn!!y: Drive the car slowly for the nrst
iav. ths esrbure,or ADJUSTED pee PerIodlS ssns
Of the me r mrs. m9 h or two Eel thu hubs
long run II they become quite hot. your
adjusting.
q have O. car and during a
cold day last winter / had il outside for
some Time. and when started IN. engine
u made lot OF noise. but this noise soon
went away. but every little now and then
II comes back again. but not as loud as at
hrst II Is a steady scratching sort of
noise. Can YOU tel! me what YOU think
4 Undoubtedly water froz. somewh:re
ana nedged or bent some part out of line
IL may be that there was some water in
more likely the water in the water circu-
, ,h.'hs pump iroze an3 hent The SHAFT or
OF these Two Is giving OK the noise.
-. One n! tires Nat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
NORTH CAROLINA NOTES
Industrial observations OF Ono Kind
nnh Another From Various
Parts of the Stntc

new planning mill OF immense
capacity is being erected at Williams
ton By the Daniel e Station Lumber
Company.
Cleveland County has voted $4,000
Of bonds to build roads in Township
No. .. and tho work has been started
The Consolidated Railway, Light and
Power Company. OF Wilmington, has
commenced the building OF n street
car lino from Wilmington to the new
shipyhro. and rush work is the order
OF the day.
In order TO reach vast areas OF
spruce timber IN Haywood County. for
ne government. an extension o: the
tennessee and North Carolina Rail-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
WEST VIRGINIA MINING
Items of an Industrial Character From
Here and There Throughout the
Maintain Stnte.

TIL. Kingwood stone Company. re-
Gently incorporated at Kingwood. with
$780, 900 capital stock, has commenced
the development OF valuable quarries.
The Coleman Timber Company. Of
Pratt. has been Incorporated to operate
sowmilis and wood working shops In
Eanawha County.
The Nitro Annex Company has been
Incorporated in Charleston with $780,
600 capital stock to build houses, make
Etreets and otherwise develop the resi-
dental sections about the govern
ments explosives plant.
The State Board OF Control has
secured the buildings required for the
establishment OF the State tuberculosis
S1natorium at Denmar. and will not
erect any houses.
The Nirginian Power Company, Of
Charleston, proposes the construction
Of a sixteen mile transmission line to
furnish electricity for the government
explosive plant at Nitro.
The Raleigh Wyoming Hospital. to
be erected at Mullens, will be 1oO-bed
capacity. and will cost about $4,000,
and equipment at least $4,000 more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

road from Sunburst. In Haywood
County. has been commenced.
Asheville has Issued 100000 Of re-
funding bonds that will be sold the
coming week.
The Charlotte War Camp Community
Commission will erect an open-air
pavilion at the Soldiers Club. the work
t. lie in charge OF Lieutenant II. A..
Conners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
SOFT Drink Factor, :, Petersburg.

PETERSBURG. VA. May 1.-THE
United Beverage Company. capital
$4,000. has been incorporated hero to
engage extensively In the bottlins
business. The company has secured a
building and $4,000 worth of soft
drink bottling machinery. The COM
pany expects TO have the plant In
working operation within the next
thirty days.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
Imagination and the Appetite

strongly of musk. the odor Of which
is also diffused from the living ami
NAL.
In the vegetable kingdom there are
the musk plant. a little yellow-howered.
musky- smelling plant. which was
native Of Oregon, but Is now to be
found In many gardens in this country
and in England. and the musk tree.
one species of which grows in Guiana
and the West Indies and another in
and medicine and Is usually obtained
from the muskdeer, though there has
been found a way Of manufacturing
synthetic musk. 1t has long held
q very important place with the max
ers Of perfumery and has long been
employed In medicine as an anti
spasmodic.
Field mice. feeding themselves on
farmers grain. and also nourishing
themselves on roots, are said to be
clean and palatable food for human
beings, but the idea Of mouse" puts
them on the list Of forbidden foods.
commonly called "dogflsh" nobody
would eat it. Its popular or unpopu-
lar name was in some manner changed
to "grayfish." and 1t now finds ready
and increasing sale.
In the case Of certain prepared
foods the public has come to demand
vivid colors. and these have been sup
piled by coloring matter. The pub
lie demands yellow butter. no matter
what the season. yet winter milk.
unless the cows are fed special food
containing coloring matter, makes
white or very pale butter. Golden
butter is not produced normally by
cows that can get no green herbage.
1t is the same way with the yolks
of eggs. They become extremely pale
when the hens can find no green stun
to eat. Mayonnaise or Hollandaise
dressing made from these eggs is
generally too pale to please the eye
and skillful cooks make 1t yellow
with harmless vegetable color.
In tomato sauce or catsup there
is the demand that 1t shall be the
color of a red ripe tomato, while it's
own proper color is brown. 1t is
the same way with canned green peas
The public long demanded that they
should .be as green as June grass.
but this food habit has undergone a
marked change since the passage of
the pure food law. Many persons
still demand that their pea soup shall
be green. though pea soup should not
be green when 1t comes from the pot.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
Change of Boundaries.

ator Rorah and Senator Nugent claim
Boise as their home; hence they still
would be residents Of Idaho.