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

Hardt. Virginia Bowers. Israel Rush.
Catherine Fuchs. John Zeiger, Frederick
and Elizabeth Hoffman. Henry and Jose
phlne Weidler. Clara Rush. Irene Rush.
Charles Fuchs. Clara Rush, Franklin
and +. Hardy. Bergman Eastburn. Adam
Deitle Ernest and Nora Logan, Charles
and Grace Reisch. Charles /, Schaffer,
John NJ anC K. F. CUP. David ). and
S Sherman. Edmond Holderman, LOvinu
smith william .. Cutler. Lucy L. Simp-
son, Ocie and Naomi Nolan. Frank and
Ida Rogers. G. ". and C.. L. Lawson.
jeremiah Hlderbrand, william Rupel
Tevas L. Hanson, Loretta Folk and Mary
O. Cutler, John " and F. T Culp
Joseph A. Werwinski, Mary ". JaQulth,
Barbara Nettr0ur. Jonn II. and Laura
ID. Phillips Edward Jsquith. Charles
f I. Kershner. Monitor Robertson. Mar
garet Robertson. Marvin Moor. Charles
F. Linsback, Charles +. Lineback et al
George and J.. Holland. Awilba Auer.
GOttlieb and y. Frank, James Henson.
Hiram Merrill, Charles \. Bunch. EtneI
L. Judd. Byron and Loonla Smith, Carrie
" Bunch. Charles A. Bunch, Francis
Hupp, Alphens Van Lie 20. Fannie X
Schmelling Ethel Z. Judd. Edith Fisher.
Anthony Fisher. Isaac Henderson. Eras-
tus Hupp. Charles Weigand. Frank Bark
~. Erastas and Francis l. Hupp, Here
miah Bechtel. Ida and NJ. !. Flucky.
Benjamin I. Wright Fred c. Hoffman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-12

John and Catherine. Hoctei Hiram ana
y. J. Shirk, Christian and W NJ. HOctel,
Nathan Fletcher John kublak. William
May. Otto PlatZ. John ii. Walter, iona
thon and Mary smith. Jonathon Smith
ct al. JonathoG J. Smith, Schuyler e.
Shidler Manuel Frick. Josephine Mi
losierny, John Eastburn. Leander Wynn.
Roscoe Wynn, John T.. Dietrich, John
Rouch. Aurilla Platz. Ulysses Oyerhoit.
q h8rles Schultz. Frederick Schultz, Hiram
Simon and J $ Smith. Charles Schultz,
Lillian L. Thornton, Walter F. Geyer.
owen and NJ. +. Overholt. Joseph Haas
Jr. Elmer Richard, William A and i.
Reed. g. and II. !. Pickeril. Edward +.
Birk EmOs Bechtel. Frederick A. BeyleT.
Emery Parker. Corwin Ritter, Frederick
a Beyler. oliver Claybaugh et al. Barry
SCanlou. Albert A. and B Fulk, Louis
and X. Zilky. samuel and y. ID. Rhodes.
James +. Bowers. Harrison Deepen,
" lckizer Bondurant Co. Limerick and
+. Kulczar. Gustave and Emily Weder,
Frank and Rose Kulczar. Peter Shafer.
Phillip Schlarb. Oscar Il. Wilhelm, Daniel
Mark. Frank Jr. and q. MallOy. Frank
81 and q. MalloF. Hiram and L. Baugn-
man. George ". Kramer. Jacob r and
l.. Brown, John Donovan. William Dire
relsls. Bridget Donovan. Frank Warner
John +. Elssinger. George +. Wright.
John O. NJ Kollar. Eliza RAY. Aaron
Jones. William c. and c. ". Smith. D. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-12

John NJ Mater. James NJ Riddle. Iva "
FOeckler. Isaac and Elizabeth Henderson.
You and each Of you are hereby u0ti-
fed that the Court has fxed the eth day
q January, 1919. 70 being the 14th Jur-
Ideal day OF the December Term Of
the LaPOrte Superior Court o. LaPOrte
County. Indiana a the time Tor the
Tearing OF said report.
C. II. TUESBERG 81 a.
Petitioners
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-12

Tables always make an accept
able gift. Heller'S have a large
stock in the finish you want. This
one is solid oak; has large top and
convenient drawer and shelf.
You'll be delighted with il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-12


Upholstered in
a a
hurry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-12


Commencing at the center Of section
thirty-tw0 t12l township thirty -four l34l
north range three 80 west In Prairie
township Laporte County; running
thence south lightweight ISL degrees
forty i've lA5l minutes west two thou
sand four hundred hfty (245Ol feet;
thence south one Oh degree thirty 1907
lil utes east eight hundred twenty 500
feet. thence south thirty seven $50 de-
-rees west four hundred ninety Eve
$500 feet. thence south siXty-six (66l
degrees west one thousand thirty i've
lIuJi feet. thence south seventy-four
i1iI degrees west three hundred nifty
tr-ol feet thence south seventy five
tI5i degrees thirty 800 minutes vest
nine hundred seveuty-six l316l feet;
thence south fortv-four l44I degrees
west two hundred tweuty-fou- l22ii
feet. thence south one ~ degree forty
nve tf5f minutes west 1--WE hundred
fFOi feet thence south along north and
south center lines ~ Section Six iNl
township thirty three 1881 north. range
three 90 west. "a distance ~ five thou
sand two hundred sixteen l52l6i feet %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-12

William Shafer. Frank and oliver
Schafer. ROsanna Miller Emma Miller.
Clarence r. and L. Annis. Dixon W.
Place, Jonathon J. smith. = T East
burn. et al. William and Nancy Shatfer.
purard Barkley 81 al Francis NJ smith.
SCHUYLER G. Robertson, Schuyler C. Shid
Ter Robert q. Riddle. William J Fiddler.
MICHIGAN ROAD LANDS, RANGE 2.
Michael and I. Wozny. Nelson Eldrel.
O. L. DuCOmb. Elizaheth Clenny. ID. %.
and l. +. Eastwood samuel b. ShOuk-
wilder, +. T. and e. \ Bondurant Mary
q. SAWYER. Victor and A. :. Jones,
Martin A. Row. Eli Rupert J NJ and
NJ NJ Ranstead. David : AID Laura NJ
Baker John II. and Della Nalter VIII
lam q. and NJ Houser. Schuyler g Rob
ertson. Francis NJ smith. sophia and NJ
Rupert and q. ". Lawrence Jr., Sidney
anC Laura smith. Ella Viola Foldmeier
Michael and Mary Anna Rybacki. Fred
erick w Beehler. Edgar @. Herheter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-12

Commencing at a point that is thirty
l3Ol feet south and twenty t2Ol feet east
of the southeast corner Of section ten
l10l township thirty-three 1881 north
range two 90 west I'm Starke County
Indiana. running thence sOutn eighty
nine (S9l degrees west twentr-oue thou
sand four hundred (214O0 feet; thence
south seventy two t72l degrees THIRTY
l3Ol minutes west one hundred and
seventy (l70l feet thence south eighty
nine tS9) degrees thirty 800 minutes
west thirteen thousand thirty (l3o5Oi
feet TO the east bank OF the Kankakee
DESCRIPTION OF LARANIORE ARM
No. ?.
Commencing at station 331 plus 30
Laramore Arm Of the TuesberS Ditch
which is Station q plus o on Laramore
Arm No .. running thence south
twenty seven t27l degrees fifteen 15i
minutes west siNty-SiX hundred (66oOi
feet 20 its intersection with the Yellow
DESCRIPTION QUIRK ARM.
COmmeDcing at n point on the north
and south center line Of Section nine
teen 40 township thirty-three 1881
County. Indiana that Is thirty 1901 feet
north OF the south line Of said section
running thence north lightweight ISL
degrees forty-hve l45) minutes west
three thousand thirty (3050l feet % its
intersection with the Harter Arm az
station - plus o on said Harter Arm.
ESCRIFTION HARTER ARM.
Commencing 40 a point that IS thirty
lSOl feet north and thirty so feet west
~ the southwest corner 81 Section
Twenty 90 township thirty three
1879 north range three t3l west. Starke
County. Indiana. running thence north
five thousand one hundred fifty t5lJ0l
feet. theRcc north forty six (46l degrees
west one hundred nifty 15Ol feet
thence south eiEhty-uine tS9l deg ees
west nfty-one hundred twenty-six
lJ12U feet 90 station o plus 0 Of the
Kline Arm.
The names Of the owners or occupants
az lands and easements 81 lands not res
ldeuts of the County IN which the lands
are described in the report are as fol-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-12
HeIIer's G00dLaStingFurniture

To gift that will passing
has been endevor during this entire We have been
locating the choicest offerings and buying them with
way first in
Make your gift list while You'll find easy the
just the things here for member of the family uoIo
Make Heers your Christmas Shopping ~ III IlCIC
Evening star., 1918-02-04
CONFERENCE MAY END
HEATLESS DAY SERIES
Dr.. Garfield Calls Meeting Of Fuel
Administrators to Learn Amount
Of Coal Saved.

Washington. along with other Amer
tcan cities and towns east of the Mis-
sissippi, may today be observing its
a conference of number Of state fuel
administrators the national fuel ad-
ministrator may abandon the weekly
heatless day, it is announced. The final
decision is expected tomorrow at a
follow-up conference between DR.. Gar
field, the fuel administrator. and Dr.
rector General McAdoo.
DR.. Garfield has called the conference
to find out just how much coal was
saved by the flve-day industrial closing
order and the two heatless Mondays
observed previous to today. II reports
submitted show satisfactory results
from these measures. fuel officials in
dicate, these holidays may have their
object accomplished by railway en-
bargoes now in force as the most ef-
coal shortage and the car congestion.
The following states were invited to
be represented by their administrator
at the present conference: Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont. Massachusetts.
Rhode Island, Connecticut. New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland
Delaware, Ohio and Michigan.
Railroads yesterday made progress in
coal hauling that is encouraging to the
idea of abandoning the heatless Mon
days. The roads ignored the Sunday
holiday and, aided by more decent
of coal estimated as giving basis for
an optimistic view to the possibility OF
resembling the present schedule OF ten
heatless Mondays.
Evening star., 1918-02-04
news PRINT PAPER MEN
ASK time TO SHOW COSTS
Federal Trade Commission Promises
Delay Will Not Halt Decision
by April l, as Agreed.

Requests today by paper manufactur-
ers for further time to present invest
ment and production costs on which
a price for news print paper called forth
from newspaper publishers at an open
hearing a protest that they were not
prepared to continue paying the maxi
mum of cents pound under the ten
tative agreement If the commission was
not enabled to complete its work by
ApriT1.
Commissioner Colven replied that the
commission did not entertain any idea
of not being able to conclude Its inves-
tigation before the time stipulated in
the court decree which ended the cases
price to become effective.
Henry E. Wise. attorney for the man
ufacturers.. said. it would be impossible
to give accurate data on investment
representing the publishers. replied that
an adjournment to March Is inevitably
would carry the hearings beyond April
!. He called attention to the fact that
Canadian publishers now are paying
2.605 cents pound under decree OF
the Canadian paper commissioner.
Wise said his clients would agree to
rebate any difference between cents
and the price set by the commission If
the publishers agreed to pay the differ
ence if higher price was set. /
"It looks to me as II you are trying
to get away from the court Decree"
Commissioner Murdoch remarked.
Wise protested that was not so.
"If your evidence is not in when the
time is up, then the commission will
tion before it, said Commissioner Coli
yer.
Evening star., 1918-02-04
AMERICA TO MAKE GOOD
FRENCH DAMAGE CLAIMS
To Avoid Bad Feeling, Administra-
III XVI U - IN a.
ton Favors Reimbursement
for Accidents. g. ~.@'W


The administration today proposed
pa ssage by Congress Of Army legisla-
ton to reimburse French people for
damages resulting from the American
expeditions presence and for increasing
pay Of buglers. It disapproved bills
for creation OF q separate pay depart
ment and for re-enlistment of men who
deserted from the Army or Navy before
the United States entered the war.
In letter to Chairman Chamberlain
of the Senate military committee. SUBJ
mitting a draft of bill for enactment.
Secretary Baker said Gen. Pershing re-
ports that
Inability to pay claims for injuries
due to accidents caused by government
motor vehicles and other causes results
in much hardship and injustice to the
French people and seriously Injuries the
reputation of the American Army in
France in comparison with the British
forces"
The bill would authorize reimburse
ment of damages to French people
upon approval of claims by officers ap-
pointed by the President and the Sec
retary of the Treasury.
Secretary Daniels wrote Chairman
Chamberlain disapptoving Senator
Hitchcock's bill to make eligible for
re-enlistment men who deserted.
Evening star., 1918-02-04
SAYS HE BOUGHT LIQUOR HERE
W. r. Speiden, Held on Charges of
Violating Traffic Laws,

That it is an easy matter to obtain
liquor in prohibition Washington was
told by William Robert Speiden. six
teen years old, who was arrested
shortly before o'clock yesterday
morning by Policemen WalIich and
Davis Of the first precinct on charges
of joy riding, driving a car while under
the influence of liquor and with driving
without first obtaining a permit.
speiden, who was employed as a spe-
cial delivery messenger boy and resides
at 1102 Z street southeast. it is
charged, took an automobile ownec bV
Harvey Else, 424 Massachusetts avenue
and ran against an iron support of n
mail box on f street between 18th and
14th streets.
1t is alleged that the boy was under
the influence of liquor at the time of
his arrest, and quart bottle partly
filled with whisky was taken from hin,
Il bought it from a colored man al
New York avenue and 14th street" was
his statement to the police. 81 bought
two quarts from him and paid him 50 a
bottle for it,
Hfs case will be heard in Juven,le
Court later in the week.
Evening star., 1918-02-04
TREASURY OFFICIALS
APPEAL IS DISMISSED
Lower Courts Decision Establishing
Lien on Fund Of $1,000
Is Affirmed.

The appeal Of Secretary McAdoo of
the Treasury and John Burke, treasurer
Of the United States. from a judgment
of the District Supreme Court. estab-
fishing a lien for attorneys fee in fa-
vor Of the administrator of Belva A.
Lockwood on a fund Of $1,000 in the
Treasury belonging to Susan Sanders
OF Oklahoma was dismissed today by
the District Court of Appeals in an
opinion by Mr.. Justice Van Ordel.
The judgment Of the lower court is af-
firmed and the appellate tribunal holds
that the case was not against the
United States. as claimed by the Treas-
ury officials.
Mrs. Sanders accepted the decision of
the lower court. but the officials prose-
cuted the appeal. In affirming the de-
cree of the lower court, Justice Van
Orsdel declared the contentious of the
government officials to be wholly
without merit" The government is a
disinterested party-a mere stake
holder-said the court. and appellants
are charged only with the ministerial
duty of obeying the order of the court.
Just why this appeal should have been
prosecuted, after the real party in in
terest had concurred in the decree and
abandoned the suit said Justice Van
Orsdel, "is not apparent, since the
United States cannot be either a win
rer or a loser from the Judgment, what.
ever 1t may be-
Evening star., 1918-02-04
Italians Drop ID Enemy
Aircraft, Bombard Boches,
Damage Aerial Cable Line

ROME, February 4.-Fourteen enemy
airplanes and captive balloon were
brought down Saturday on the Italian
front. Heavy artillery fighting is in
progress along the lower Piave river.
Following Is, the official account. of
these operations:
i. There was moderate artillery activ-
ity from Stelvio to the Piave river and
more severe artillery fighting along the
lower reaches of the river. The enemy
exploded mines without success in the
Pasubio area. Patrol encounters took
place on the hills northeast Of Monte
Grappa.
> Favored by fine weather. our aerial
forces, with the effective cooperation
of our naval planes. engaged in con-
siderable activity against enemy mill
tary objectives. Our aviators yesterday
bombarded concentration points and
crossings Of highways along the enemy
lines of communication on the Asiago
plateau. Our bombing machines last
night damaged the plant operating the
aerial cable line between Caldonazzo
and Monte Rovere.
Eight hostile machines were brought
down yesterday Six others were shot
down by British aviators, who also set
fire to captive balloon along the
Piave."
Evening star., 1918-02-04
.RIVERMAN is SWEPT
MILES BY ICE GORGE

EVANSVILLE Ind. February A.
When an ice gorge struck his house,
boat early today, Charles Sutty, vet
eran river man, was thrown from the
deck into the river, and later was res
cued from the moving pack twelve
miles downstream. Farmers saw Sutty
on the ice and telephoned to Hender-
son, Ky. Citizens went to the bridge
there with ropes and lowered them as
Sutty passed under the structure. He
was hauled up to safety. Sutty is in a
serious condition as the result of his
three-hour exposure.
Another ice gorge passed Evansville
today carrying with it numerous large
and small river craft. No damage has
been done here. Early today the river
gauges showed thirty-six feet and ris-
ing.
Capt. Crammong and crew of boat
swept from it's moorings at Cannelton.
Ind, last night. were rescued today at
Newburg. Ind.
Evening star., 1918-02-04
OHIO FOLKS SWAT KAISER
THREE, TIMES FOR QUARTER

COLUMBUS. Ohio, February 4.-The
capital of Ohio took great delight to-
day in "swatting' the kaiser, the
crown prince and Won Hindenburg. The
''swatting" process took place in the
state house yard, near the statue of
former President William Mckinley,
and attracted such a crowd that street
traffic was almost brought to a stand
still.
Large billboards containing the pic
lures of the kaiser and mis- assistants
were erected in the state house yard,
and for the sum of 25 cents people were
given three base balls to throw at the
painted pictures.
Proceeds from the "swat-the- kaiser
stunt went into the Columbus war
chest, S3.0oe,00o fund being raised by
Columbus people this week as their
years contribution to the Red Cross,
y. NJ. c. A. and other war relief agen-
cies
Evening star., 1918-02-04
HEARING FOR OPPOSITION
ON JOHNSON RENT BILL

Any real estate dealer, lodging house
keeper or any other interested persons
desiring to be heard for or against the
johnson prof1teering rent bill, which
has been reported favorably by the
House District committee, will be given
an opportunity. The House District
committee has voted unanimously to
hold hearings on this bill when any ap-
plications have been received.
Representative George H. Tinkham OF
Massachusetts,. who led the opposition
to the Johnson bill in the committee, IS
preparing a minority report to be pre-
sented at the next meeting of the com
mittee February IL He bases his opposi-
ton on the ground that the bill is un-
constitutional,
Evening star., 1918-02-04
ORDERS PIERS FOR COAL.
Secretary McAdoo Takes Action to
Relieve n. Y. Lighterage Condition.

To relieve the lighterage conditions
in New York harbor and promote
speedy loading of ships. Director
General McAdoo today ordered six rail-
roads to assign about twenty piers on
the New Jersey side for the coaling
and loading of vessels.
By receiving coal and freight car
goes at the docks direct from freight
cars a considerable burden will be
saved the lighters which ordinarily
would transfer materials from the New
Jersey side 10 Manhattan or Brooklyn
piers. The lighters consequently will
be made available for service in carry
ing coal to the city whose supply is
already under normal.
Although the pooling orders are tenn
porary. officials indicated that some
such arrangement would continue in
effect indefinitely. and eventually
would constitute part of the general
pooling scheme in prospect for New
York harbor terminals owend by rail-
roads.
Evening star., 1918-02-04
MRS. A. G. KEENE DEAD
to Long Illness at Sons
Home Here.

Mrs Abbie C. Keene died toda at .ho
residence or her son. Garter B. Keene,
2S37 Garfield street, following a long
illness. Mrs. Keene was a native of
Freedom, Me-, but had spent much Of
her time in recent years with her son
in this city.
In addition to her son. she is survived
by two sisters. Miss Frances Carter
and Mrs. d. r. McGray. both of Unity
Me-. and one brother. John P. Carter Of
Howard. r. l. A funeral service mi,
be held here tomorrow. after which the
body will be taken to Freedom for
burial. Mrs. Keene was seventy-nine
years old.
Evening star., 1918-02-04
SEEK "RELIGIoUs" BREAD.
Jews Ask Flour Permit to Bake
Passover Loaf.

ed today to permit, bakers of unleavened
passover bread to get sufficient -four to
meet the requirements of Jews.
The bread, it was pointed out, is nee
essary to enable persons Of that faith
to observe their religious obligations.
The appeal comes from a Cincinnati
Arm supplying about IS per cent of the
Jewish people in the United States
with the bread.
saThis food Is a Jewish religious rit-
ualistio and compulsory obligation"
the message said. I'VE most earnestly
appeal to you In the name of Almighty
God and millions Of Jews in this coun-
try, to help supply them with this i'm
portant food"
Evening star., 1918-02-04
APPEAL TOR SHIP LABOR.
State Governors Asked to Help
Emergency Fleet CORPORATION.

General Manager Piez of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation today asked governors
Of all states to help enroll $50. 900 workers
in the shipyards by issuing proclamations
calling mechanics to enroll in the United
States public reserve.
without this great Industrial army.
ready to take its place as the need for
labor ever grows more urgent, we cannot
carry out the shipbuilding program on
which hangs the fate Of our Army In
France, and Of our allies the world over. .
said the appeal to the governors.
ITO. win che war our first need Is ships,
and ID build ships our first need is earnest,
skilled labor.
!. "Men enrolled are not asked to.rush ina-
mediately to the yards, but, will ,be drawn
Into service in the shipyards only az places
sare found for them and In such fashion 20
ito disturb manufacturing conditions
throughout the country a. little as pos
-
Evening star., 1918-02-04
SEEKS "EATLESS' NIGHTS.
National Committee of Patriotic So
cieties Asks Closing of Theater Cafes

After-theater restaurants in Wash
ington will find their activities restrict
ed if a recommendation today by the
national committee of patriotic So
cieties to the food and fuel administra-
tionS is carried out. The committee be-
lieves too much food is consumed and
heat wasted by after-theater crowds,
and that operation of night restaurants
ought to pc restricted. if not stopped
altogether.
The chief object of the committees
conservation barrage is New York's
host of lobster palaces and all-night
eating houses.
William Mather Lewis, executive sec
retarys of the committee. said today
steps should be taken to stop "the
fragrant waste of food in these places"
The committee has asked the food ad-
ministration for data on the amount of
food consumed in after-theater eating
places in the United States.
Evening star., 1918-02-04
GARIBALDI FRED SHIRT OF
GLORY" WINS RECRUITS

ROME, February 4.-Garibaldian vol
unteers are enlisting with great en-
thusiasm throughout Italy. They range
from youths to aged veterans who
fought in the wars of independence
under the great hero.
The government has permitted the
formation of this body of volunteers,
which will be commanded by Gen. Pep
pino Garibaldi The officers have been
chosen from the regular army. The men
will be allowed to wear the red shirt. Of
ancient glory. From all the Italian
colonies abroad many applications for
enlistment have been received.
Evening star., 1918-02-04
DISMISSED FEEDER AL OFFICIAL NOT
QUICK ENOUGH TO GET BACK

William F. Arant in the office Of super.
intendent Of Crater Lake National Park.
Arant's resignation was requested
June Z, 1913. When he declined to
resign, Secretary Lane removed him
July 1. 1913. Arant claimed that he
was protected by the civil service and
could not be removed without charges
in writing.
The court declined to pass on the
alleged status Of Arant under the civil
service act. 1t decided that his COM
plant to the court came too late. as
he permitted his successor to hold
off1ce for two years and did nothing
but to protest and transmit his bills for
salary.