davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1918-05-17
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

The News is authorized to aiii'O' c w. H. Rollins as candidate TOT '. ty and Probate Judge of Wasn~' County, subject to the Dei'iV'
 primary election.
The Springdale news., 1918-05-17
FOR ROAD OVERSEEh'

The News is authorized nounce Wesley Graham as ' s date for road overseer of sprins. Tovrs' ', srb:cot to the acton v Der. cxa..a Fr.r,ary, ---y -o''''
The Springdale news., 1918-05-17

Miss Bessie Sullivan left recently for Sapalpa, Okla, where she has ac- cepted position in telephone of flee. She will make her home with her sister, Mrs Kuechler, who resides in Sapulpa.
The Springdale news., 1918-05-17

Earl Bird. who has been located at Bartlcsville, Okla, came in few lays ago and accompanied by his farily will go from here to Menphis, Tenn. to make their home, where Mir. Bird vii, continue hIs work as civil enei- neer.
The Springdale news., 1918-05-17

Rev W l. Elledge, (. NJ. Phillips and wife and W. B. Brogdon left Tues day night for Hot Springs to atteni the Southern Baptist Convention which convened Wednesday. They expect 10 return Monday night.
The Springdale news., 1918-05-17

"Women in War Work is sub 'cct Of lecture to be delivered by Miss Gertrude Watkins of Little Rock, at Nj. E. Church South tonight tTh .rs- day1.
The Springdale news., 1918-05-17

Word received from Harvey Joyce, who went down to Little Rock this week to take an examination for the medical corps of the army, states that he passed the examination and left for St Louis Wednesday night
The Springdale news., 1918-05-17

Miss Gertrude Watkins of Iittlo Rock will speak tonight (Thursday) at the NJ. E. Church, South, on "'Ho- men in War Work" and on the s4f- frage question. Everybody invited. Admission free.
The Springdale news., 1918-05-17

W. 0. Ross of Los Angeles, Calif., is visiting his brother, R. A. Ross of this place Before returning to Los Angeles MT. Ross will go to Russell vile to visit another brother, pr. C. J. Ross
The Springdale news., 1918-05-17
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine. It stops the Cough and Headache and works of the Cold
 Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure
The Springdale news., 1918-05-17

MT and Mrs. J. P. Denver left Mon- day for Little Rock. the former to at tend the meeting ot tlae State Bank CTS Association and the latter to wis it with Mir and Mrs. Dupree Denver.
The Springdale news., 1918-05-17

Two cars of strawberries were shipped from Springdale Wednesday night, making total of nine cars for the season to date Excellent prices are being realized. the berries being sold Wednesday for s4.50 per crate on track here. It is thought about twenty cars will be shipped before the close of the season
The Springdale news., 1918-05-17

Ben Lilies, local telephone manager, went down the road Sunday where the big flood struck to aid in repairing the telephone line, and spent Monday and Tuesday down there. The tele- phone company had several miles of wire down
The Springdale news., 1918-05-17

Lieut. Collin Myers and wife of Camp Pike have been visiting Mir md Mrs W P Myers, parey.ts of the former. for the past few days. They expected to drive through to Harrison yesterday to visit relatives and friends and will probably return to Camp Pike Sunday
The Springdale news., 1918-05-17

At recent meeting of the school board Otis Thompson was elected principal of the grammar school. MT Thompson taught the past year at Fayetteville He is a son of Dr. Sherman Thompson of Gravett ard a grandson of Judge A L. Thompson, deceased, former well known citizen of Springdale.
The Springdale news., 1918-05-17

By War SaS ings Stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19
BLAINE AV. AND HARVEY
ST. PROPERTY OWNERS
TO CHOOSE SUBSTITUTE

Whether Blaine av. from Lincoln
way W. TO Portage av. and two
blocks OF Harvey 81. are 20 be paved
with a substitute or not paved at al
remain for the property owners OF
these two thOToughfaTes 10 deter
mine.
Some time ago the board Of pub
lie works awarded the contract for
the Improvement of these two
streets 10 the Williston Construction
Co. the contract providing that the
Improvement be made with Trini-
dad lake asphalt.
Recently the government notified
the construction company that il
would not allow it to have the Trim
idad asphalt. The same notice was
sent 10 the board of works.
AT "A special meeting of the board
held Wednesday afternoon, the con-
struction company asked for per-
mission 10 substitute another as
phalt for the Trinidad kind. The
board decided 10 put the matter up
to the property owners of Blaine aV.
and Harvey 81. They are asked 10
attend the meeting OF the board
Friday night at 7:30 O'Clock when
the whole thing will be gone into,
and decision from the property
owners themselves will be asked for
II has developed into case
where the substitute will have TO be
used or the two streets go unim-
proved. one OF the members of the
board explained Wednesday after
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19
R0TARIANS HEAR WAR
TALKS BY VETERANS

Lieut.. Savage. c. s. c. a priest
OF the Holy Cross congregation. re-
Gently returned 10 Notre Dame from
the French war front after three
years service and Serst. J. j. Muir
ray OF the United States Marine
corps who is stationed i'm this city
were the principal speakers az the
regular Rotary luncheon at the
oliver hotel wednesday noon.
France is not led white and IS
stronger today than at any time
during the war. This Is not time
for pessimism". said FIR. Savage
Sergt. Murray explained the life
of a marine and said that the men
of this branch are covering them
selves with glory in France today
because they were physically III and
want % fight.
l.. ". Grouse and Fred Dennis
talked i'm behalf OF the War savings
Stamp campaign in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19
7. w. DELEGATES GO
TO BIG CONFERENCE

Seven delegates from the local Y.
". e.. A. left Wednesday for the In
dustrial Girls council meeting at
Dewey lake. Dowagiac. Mich. Two
hundred and fifty girls from the
central field. comprising Indiana.
Michigan, Illinois and wisconsin
will attend the conference where
a constructive program for girls
work Will be submitted 10 the dele
gates.
The local delegates are. Florence
Felix OF the B-Square club OF the
Ellsworth dry goods store. Blanche
Fenner and Emma Audrysidl OF the
Rresge club Of the Kresge employees
Martha White OF the South Bend
Watch Co.. Teda Berg. Birdsell
Mfg Co. Mary Nargo. Wilson Bros.
shirt factory and Gertrude Sykes.
club secretary Of the " w c. g.
Miss Sykes viii direct the work of
the local delegation and also super
wise the work OF the Officers Train
ing Camp. a Bible class for tele-
gates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19
SETTLE CLAIM CASES

The followin- estate claim cases
have been disposed Of in the -. Jo-
seph circuit court.
Rebecca r. Martin rs. Schuyler
c. Martin estate Rebecca Martin.
administrators. Claimant defaulted
and suit dismissed az her costs.
William Schneider Ys. John Groh.
administrator Of Barbara Opelt es-
tate. Dismissed at costs Of estate.
Judgment S43.22
W. T.. GilleJt vs. Allie C. Kiefer.
administrative Arch W Lyon estate.
Dismissed ~ claimant costs.
Gladys y. Lyon ~. Allie G. Keif-
CT, administrators Arch ". LYON es-
state. Claim. SIP. JUDGMENT So.
The following claims against The
Minnie Miller estate are adjudicated
Brandon and Durreu VS. George
Ninson executor Minnie Miller es-
state. Judgment $55,15. Eug5ee x
Shock. SSo.50; Bless Coal Yard Go.
ST.: George e. White. SI4.4S:
Charles Vinson Ss55.-5 William
Ec5ert $685.; Finch 4 Spraeue dis
missed at complainant costs. 4. g.
Haslanser {O1-: John 4. Hetzoe
SI2.25. South Send Medical labor
atory S.. Frank Herzo- S6.o5
NishaVska Furniture co. S1izs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19
MAYOR CARSON
NAMES W.S.S. DAY
Issues Proclamation DesIgnat-
ing June % For Buying
War Savings Stamps.

MAYOR Carson Weduesdag morn
ing issued the following proclaim
ton designating June -6 as o. day
20 be generally observed IN South
Bend as National War Savings day.
Following proclamation issued by
Pres't Wilson. Gov. Goodrich. and
state ~. s. :. Director J. ID. oliver.
TIE proclamation
I'm pursuance Of The proclama-
Ion or Woodrow Wilson president
u the United States. and the CO.
operating proclamation Of James T..
Goodrich. governor OF the state Of
Indiana, whereby Friday. June 2Sth.
1915. has been designated as Na-
uOnal War Savings day for the pur-
pose OF selling War Savings stamps
and Of securing pledges 10 buy War
savings stamps during the remain
der 81 the year 1918.
Nov 7. Franklin L.. carson.
'uayOr OF the city Of south Bend.
do hereby recommend and urge al
the people or our city 20 make pur-
chases and subscribe 90 pledge for
the purchases u War Savings
stamps 20 the extent Of their means,
and in furtherance Of said work 10
assemble either iu person or by
proxy Of q previously signed pledge
card. and IN such places and az such
hour as shall be designated by the
War Savings committee OF our
county;
Furthermore. 7 place an public
buildings Of this city at the disposal
Of the agents OF such War Savings
committee for the purpose set forth
IN the governors proclamation,
II request enjoin and direct an
Du bile officials OF our city 20 aid by
every means iu their power iu carry
ing out the recommendation of the
president and the governor
FRANKLIN T.. Carson. Mayor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19
ARREST ANOTHER
LIQUOR SELLER
Edward Coffey Charged With
Violating State PrOhi-
bition Laws.

EDWARD 3. COney. proprietor OF
a former saloon al 120 ". Wash
inston av., was arrested by the po-
lice Wednesday morning on the
charge of having the unlawful
possession of liquor
Several quarts OF liquor were
taken from the place and is being
held by the police as evidence when
Coffey is given a hearing in city
court.
Now Wen see whether we get
conviction or not, commented
Mayor Carson when he discussed
the arrest of Coffey a short time
after the police visited the Washing
ton av. former saloon
Frank CHECKER. 10 w Lasalle
av.. who was arrested by the police
Saturday night on charges OF hav-
ing the unlawful possession Of liquor
and conducting u gambling house.
IS 10 be given a hearing in city court
Thursday morning. according 10
Chief OF Police Kline.
Judge Gilmer of the city court
said Wednesday morning that he
knew nothing OF the CHECKER case
coming up for u hearing Thursday
morning a. the case had never been
placed on the court docket although
the arrest was made several days
ago.
Checkers name did not appear
among the list OF cases on the court
docket Monday morning although
the arrest was made Saturday
night Mayor Carson. City Atty.
Slick, Asst. Chief Cassidy and Chief
Kline conferred on the CHECKER case
Monday morning and then the an
nouncement was made that hear
ing would be given the defendant
Thursday morning
Charles King" Wurz who was
arrested later in connection with
the raid on the CHECKER place. will
also be given a hearing Thursday
morning. according 10 Chief Kline.
Much comment lis being heard re-
earding the CHECKER arrest The po-
lice reported Immediately following
the arrest Of CHECKER that there We're
between $50 and 200 persons there
AT the time CHECKER was arrested.
but he was the only one taken 70
{ police headquarters.
IL Is also freely circulated that
the place was warned at least I .
minutes before the officers arrived.
but chief Kline and other police Of
hcials DENY any knowledge OF the
rpporfad warming
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19
.ELDREDGE GETS
YANKEE STRAPS
Sergeant in French ESCadrlIle,
He is Awarded Second
LieutenanCy.

Sergt. Donald Eldredge OF the
French escadrile. ). p. A. d. &C..
SON OF Mr. and Mrs. Il. " Eldred ge.
10- ". ColfaN av.. has been commits
stoned d second lieutenant IN the
American aviation squadron in
France, according 20 "A cabiegram
received 10y his parents from Paris
Wednesday Lieut.. Eldredge VIII be
permitted 20 remain with the
French squadron. however. If he SO
desires. the cablegram states.
Lieut. Eldredge left Dartmouth
college about two years ago with an
ambulance corps composed Of stu
dents from the school He did not
remain long in the corps when he
learned that there was AN oppor-
tunity for him 10 join the French
flying forces. For some time he has
been engaged in active duty along
the west front and has participated
i'm a number OF thrilling engage
ments wi the Boche
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19

What tae women OF south Bend
are doing IN war work was en-
Dhasized Tuesday afternoon when
reports OF the rarrous vice ehairInen
of the womsn's division Of the coun-
ty council Of defense were made at
q meeting held al the Chamber OF
Commerce.
Airs. Victor Jones. chairman OF
the Thrift stamp committee re-
ported that the members OF her
committee sold $4,000 ia War saw
rgs and Thrift stamps between May
~ and june @
Miss Amanda NcCombs. chairman
OF the food production committee.
reported that q complete survey Of
the war gardens In the city has been
made. She reported that every one
visited 10y the members OF her COM
mittee in regard 10 war gardens had
already begun one. or was about %
begin one.
Miss Ada IT, Hitler. chairman OF
the nome economies and food con
seryation. reported that nearly
every home in south Bend has a
food conservation pledge card and
in the homes where these cards are
not found, one is being placed. Miss
Hitler said that 40 new pledge
cards were place. ia homes during
the month OF llay.
The report of Miss Lottie Penley,
head OF the women in industry COM
mittee. reported that the girls en-
ployed at the. Oliver Chilled PloV'
works have organized a Thrift club
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19
LIEUT.. JOE GARGAN
WOUNDED IN FRANCE

Lieut. Joseph Garsan, 9Th regi-
meut. a. $ marine corps. gradu-
ate of Notrc Dame university law
school and well known in the
younger circles OF South Bend. has
been slightly wounded in France.
according 20 cablegram received
by Rev. William Maloney. g. :. c..
day
Lieut. Gdrsau was prominent IN
Notre Dame athletic circles and was
one OF the frs. OF the graduates Of
the school 10 reach France under
the American colors. Awarded "A
second ieuteuaucy i'm the marines
prior 70 his graduation in 1917. he
sailed with the first detachment Of
the soldiers of the sea"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
What South Bend Women
Are Doing in War Work

and have held 4 meetings. The total
attendance At these meetings ggas
sos
a report irons AIRS Thomas A.
Olney. head OF the enrolment and
womans service committee, showed
that 5000 registration OF women
cards have been corrected and dled.
Twenty-six women have been regis
tered for work in muuition plants.
three In government work. i've IN
homes. two clerks IN the War Chest
Office. \ home for !1-year-old
blind boy was obtained, and IL cases
Of tuberculosis have been examined.
II was announced at the meeting
that women still have the privilege
90 register, a registering booth be-
ing maintained at Lexington tea
room.
Miss Catherine oliver, of the In
diana motor corps, reported that
she has organized q system OF train
ing women for automobile work.
These women are 70 be provided
with uniforms Indiana j. the first
state 20 have an organization of this
kind.
Mrs. George Mayr, who heads the
foreign and home relief committee.
and who il now on her way 10
France. sent a report 20 the meet
ing on surgical and home service
work. Mrs. Richard Inwood report
ed on war mothers placards. which
are placed in the windows OF homes.
The next meeting OF the chairmen
will be held the first Monday in
July at the Chamber of Commerce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19
ACCEPT FOUR MEN
FOR u. S. TANK CORPS

-Four men were accepted by Lieut.
q. q. Garland for the American
Tank corps Wednesday at the offices
Of Hugh i. Dunahoo. out of 20
applicants none Of whom were from
South Bend, only four were ac-
cepted and Will leave for Columbus
barracks Columbus, O., some time
between now and June IS The fu-
ture members of the tank corps are:
John i. Forester. r. Z. T. La
porte. Ind. and Roy 3. Madison
Aaron v. Kyle. and Michael j.
Doyle. all of Gary Ind
Lieut.. Garland left South Bend
for Fort Wayne Wednesday after
noon where he will recruit men for
the corps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19
ACCIDENT WAS TOO
NEAR THE CEMETERY

Several months ago Kate Nowicki
Was idu- in a truck driven by
Louis PIotn.cki 70 attend the fu-
neral mites OK "a friend ~ St Jo-
~-phs cemetery. when tie truck
struck q telephone pole and Katie
claims that She landed All in a
heap Oh the pavement. IL was TO
near the cemetery 20 oe colaiorta
so Katie sued Louis IN the 81. Jo-
seph superior court Wednesday
morning Tor damages I'M the sum OF
$4,000 FOR alleged personal injuries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19
NO MORE WHISTLES
FOR TRAFFIC OFFICERS

Shuu Whistles viii uo longer
shatcer the nervous system cf aU-
tomObilists as thel near prominent
street Intersections iu the downtown
district. according Go Chief of Police
Kline
Instead they are so 10 gently
guided IN their directions py white
enameled clubs DO the hands or
south Bend traffic officer
The whistle signal innovation.
which was iuaueurated ly chief
Kline a shol- time ago has been
abolished Some of the autoM.5i.-
lists did not ike the system. 1T is
said. SO the traffic officers have re-
turned 10 the old way Of waving che
vehicles in the directions they should
10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19
WON HINOY" Is NOW IN
PRIVATE SANITARIUM

GENEVA. June 1s.-The Tribune
says l. learns from relis bic source
that Field Marshal Won Hindenburs
is suffering from an acute nervous
disease and that his mental capacity
il 80 much affected that he is con-
fined in "A private sanitarium The
newspaper adds that Hindeubu-y
took no responsible part in the re-
cent offensive on the western front
the work beins chiefly done Icy Gen
Ludendorn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19
ASKS DIVORCE AFTER
MONTH OF welded LIFE

William J. NIiltenberger flied suit
for az absolute divorce from Lillian
MnteuberseE i'm the ~. Joseph SUE
perior court Wednesday The COM
plainanJ alleges that his wife aJdn-
doned him Dec. 20. 1913. less than
a month after their marriage on
Nov. is. 1913.
Soit TOR divorce and custody of
their two children was filed I'M the
circuit court "Wednesday ny William
y Kepler against Bertha a. KEEP
Ter. Eepler claims that while he was
employed as conductor on local
street cars his wife entertained peo-
pie OF questionable character at
their home and often left the house
and the two children alone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19
HE BROKE HER LEG:
SHE WANTS DIVORCE

Alleging that he dragged her from
bed and fractured her leg. Pelegra
Muchlcki filed suit in the ST Jo-
seph circuit court Wednesday morn
ing against T. Muchiki for an aoso-
lutte divorce The complainant says
that they were married March g.
1916 and separated June 10. -e1S.
She asks judgment FOR SOC and
a weekly allowance OF SO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19
DIVORCED APRIL II. SHE
MARRlES SOLDIER BOY

Divorced April III. 1915 I'M the 81.
Joseph circuit court after "A Sensa-
uoaal hearing iu which her hus-
band named several correspondents.
Hazel AI Mossey. saleslady Of
Nishavak4 was united in marriage
uy Justice j. Elmer Peak Wedues-
day morning 40 the county court
house 90 Charles Bower Johnson OF
Chicago. u witness az her recent
divorce he-rus.
Johnson left Tor Chicago l0 min-
ute~ after rhe ceremony a-compan-
iced nz hi~ bride and sin report foi
dutr WITH draft couroeent leaving
that city ThursdaN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19
FEW MEN PLACED Iig
CLASS ONE THUS FAR

Draft board. No. O. reported We'd
nesday that out Of - names consid-
erred tor Redistribution thus FAR in
the second class only three have
been selected TO 1e placed with
those subject 20 call at any time.
m th, fourth class one man Olt OF
the - names considered We,mes-
day. was placed in class one
Boards one and two OF che city
had made uo reclassidcauon late
"Wednesday afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19
WAR CHEST MAKES
APPORTIONMENTS
Committee Issues First Report
of Subscriptions Collected
and AppOrtiOned.

Urgent need for all the money
subscribed 70 the South Bend War
Chest made more pronounced by
many OF the subscribers automatic
ally droprpg out as they join the
United etates military and naval
service. was pointed out Wednesday
when the committee - charge is
sued its first report.
The subscription cards obtained
during the War Chest drive con-
tanned "a clause providing that when
the subscriber joined either the
military or naval service OF the ma
ton. his OF her subscription became
automatically cancelled According
TO 1.-The committee there have been
many who signed the pledge cards
who have since been called 10 the
colors
In order 70 overcome the de-
hciency caused by these automatic
cancellations. the committee plans TO
begin q drive during July 10 see
every citizen OF south Bend who has
not subscribed TO the fund BY this
drive the committee hopes TO al
least keep the total amount where
it now is, $437.S4S.15.
The committee in charge Wednes-
day morning issued its first report
OF the total amount subscribed. the
total amount now due and collected
and the amount of the apportion-
ments among the relief organiza-
ton 80 far made by the commit
tee.
AMOUNT Collected.
OF the total amount subscribed,
S61.693.S7 has been collected. ac-
cOrdiug 10 the committees report
Entailed in the carrying on of the
campaign were expenses amounting
10 S5,07799, which include the pu--
chase Of buttons. campaign litera-
ture. sign boards, advertising, eN-
penses Of bringing Canadian officers
here 10 speak during the campaign
and for other out of town speakers.
The expenses of the Ruth Law
airplane exhibition were borne by
public spirited citizens and did not
come out OF the War Chest.
According to the report. the cN-
penses in conducting the campaign
were much lower than those OF
other cities putting on similar cam
paigns. as only IL percent of the
total amount went for expenses.
The following apportionments
have been 20 far ordered by the
committee TO local relief organiza-
tions:
National Budget.
South Bends Quota.
American Red Gross S100,000,00o;
( $66.213.
knights Of Columbus. $25.O0O,Ooo.
$3.50
+ Jewish Relief s15.doO.oOo; s12.-
500
Salvation Army War Work. ST.
I 100000; $1,000.
! Belgian Soldiers Tobacco fund,
sI5
Polish Relief, $4,000.
Following is the War Chest bal
ance sheet:
BALANCE SHEET.
/ Patriotic and Civic Relief Fund
Association.
May 81. 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19
DEATHS
JOSEPH II. STEWART.

Joseph tt. Stewart of 90S 5. Mich
isau ST. died at 1 p. ID. Tuesday
following an illness OF one week.
He was born in Windsor. Can. Dec.
-, 1886, and was 81 years old. He
had been a resident of South Bend
for the past - years, coming here
from Logan county, q.
AR Stewart was employed as a
moulder at the Studebaker factory.
lie is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Georgia B. Stewart; a son, J. L.
Stewart OF Kimfall, Va, and a
brother. Thomas of Pickreltown, o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19
STEPHEN CIYIKLINskI.

The funeral OF stephen Civiklinski
was held at ST. stephens hungarian
Roman Catholic church at $50
O'Clock Wednesday morning, Rev.
Lawrence Horvath officiating Burial
was in ST. Josephs cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19
FUNERALS
HENRY oRT.

Funeral services for Henry OTt,
who died Monday afternoon from
"a complication OF diseases, were
held at the residence, RS ". La
sale av.. at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. Rev. James L. Gardiner
oitciated and burial was in the city
cemetery.