davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-23
Means
Keeping Up With
The News lines

for The News-Times is the one paper in South
Bend that prints all the news and prints it first.
Leading in news leading in editorials and
leading in features, The NewS-Times leads in
the interest of its leaders. That is why The
News-Times is rapidly assuming the lead in
neutrality-suspicious. advertisers know and
realize the quality of NewS-Times circulation
and the genuine interest of its readers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-23

reporting increasing offerings of
stocks on rallies. There is a waiting
disposition developing tending to-
ward a trading position. The move
ment at the moment is reactionary
with offerings in leading active is
sues. We would not buy except on
reactions.
American Cotton Oil has for some
time displayed signs of quiet ac-
emulation. The price of the com
pany's product is the highest in
years. The management is noted for
conservative action. Important
banking interests are behind the
corporation. The floating supply OF
the stock has gone largely into their
hands. it is said.
NEW YORK, May 23-The real
reason for yesterdays decline was
that the market was full of stocks.
There seems TO be more reason TO
buy steel stocks now than there was
some time ago. The same thing can
be said of almost everything on the
list that possesses merit. If there is
any big selling today the market
should do to buy again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-23

Llff MANS.
GREEN HIDES-l0c
TALLOW-2G3c. rough.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-23
LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS
New York Stocks; Closing Prices

International News Service
NEW YORK, May %. - Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-23
FISH.

Corrected Daily by the Eastwood Fish
Poultry and Sea Food Market. w.
Washington Av.)
FRESH FISH-Dr. No. I smoked sal
mon 32Lc ID: white fish. PIKE ID
fancy salt macherel. 22Iac 10: bIOaters. >
20 lbs each 2Sc ID; boneless salt cod
hsh. 2Sc 10. FinDan haddie, f9i5c: Lake
Superior government suggestions Brill.
l5'c' sable nsh or blads cod. 1sAci her.
ring l2l9c.
LIPPMANS.
GREEN HIDES-l0c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-23

Sales shares, 5 Ib,5UV; bonds, ~
SOC, 900.
Liberty bonds 1-2's-99.O9; first
4's-94.SO; second 4's-9476: third
4's-9T.6S
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-20
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP

In early days of the Roman empire citizenship so valuable earnestly it. No Roman citizen might ogged imprisoned without trial by law nor ii sentenced could he be sentenced by crufon Paul when whipped by order of the chief captain guard said the centurion who about to out the order "s it lawful for you cougc who IS Roman and uncondemned: the chief captain he knew that he Iau Roman because he had bound him..
 The chief captain his citizenship by ing great price Paul born Roman, though Jew.
 Citizenship may be obtained by perfunctoriy signing paper important benefits which be had with omay hardly be held in high regard by incoming alien Certainly immigrant would feel called upon pay great to obtain freedom the Roman Jerusalem had order Roman citizen ship.
 The obligations which American citizens have held during the fifty years peace have been gentle and unobusivc that citizenship has seemed to of ITS intangible and more less triflng good.
 is not to be wondered that many nativcborn and vcncercd aliens have been quick exchange for small money election day well for sub santa potagc that might be offered Much less should foreigners forgot their second papers, when they enjoyed all the rights citizenship by the first papers, through the neglect officials challenge their right.
 The naturalization of the forcign-bom gone by, especially of the larger cities often done just before election by ward politicians who rounded up eligible aliens paid their small ccs had them by droves and voted them thus the polls Such process inevitably cheapcned American citizenship in the eyes of these Americans
 In these later years the examining carefully the applicants for citizenship and ill many make inn pessive of the of naturalization But will take the lessons of the high American franchise that has been ccapcncd for generations by cheap poll tics.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-20
APPEAL TO BOLSHEVIKS

Wilson's appeal the Bolshcvi stand out o democracy likely little effect be the German propagandss the job and Lcnnc working hand in glove with Germany
 We have fallen down in diplomacy with Russia, because have been willing fight German intrigue with Germany what Germany has accomplished in Russia of the and has been done by bribcry-by passing gold with both hands
 The United States will bribery to win the the hands ward politicians who winning boodc This country willing spend billions of to win the but 1t not willing poodle methods Germany is glad hire betray any the allied nations dissatisfaction strikes and reach into the halls of legislation and the headquarters of high military commanders For example ave>n France the CaauX and Boo Paha and o French Cabinet did work and AstianS the sonzo We know what has been attempted in the United States
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-20
JoURNAL-MINER, WEDNESDAY
ID CLOSE UP HIGHWAY 10
 SKULL VALLEY
(From Tuesdays Daily.0

Several weeks ago a petition was presented to the board of supervisors asking that the highway betweea Iron Springs and Skull Valley be abandoned, a number of the ranch CTS in the vicinity of the route hay ing alleged that the road was not being travelled enough to warrant its being kept up. The sighers of the petition apparently wished to have the road fenced up for pssturagc and range land
 Another petition protesting against the abandonment of the highway was also filed with the board, and yes terday when the matter came before the board during an official session, it was learned that many of the same signatures were to be found on both petitions, and the matter was accordingly thrown out and the road will continue to be open for traffic as of yorc.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-20
YAVAPAI MINER SUICIDES IN TEXAS
(Fror Sundays Daily)

George E. Kellogg, a miner quite well known in this county, com- mittcd suicide at Brazos, Texas, last month, using morphine to end his life.
 This news was given last night by W. E. Wallace, who arrived from mining camp near Mayer. and he stated he had received a. letter con veying this information from the of- licial who held the inquest. the de- ceased leaving a note which re- qucsted certain parties to be informed of what had taken place.
 Kellogg left this section about three years ago, going into Mexico with other miners 10 work. It is presumed that in leaving Mexico he suffered heavy losses like many other Americans by being robbed, and be, ing in poor health also his rash act seems to have been due. to breeding over his. loss and also his shattered health. - He was a native of Indiana, but had been in the West since young man. He was aged about A years. and it is stated he has brother in the L. $. consul's office at Liverpool. England, holding a responsible position. He was uu- married.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-20
CONCENTRATION AND SME[ TING
 AT THE B|G HUMBOLDT PLANT
Consolidated Arizona Turning Out Nearly Two Million Pounds of Copper Month"; Half of It Being From The
 Company's Two Mines, Bluebell and Dc Soto.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

The Consolidated Arizona Smclt- ing Company's plant at Humboldt, Arizona is treating 800 tons of ore daily and producing thereirom about l,S0O,0O0 pounds copper per month. Approximately half of the copper production is from the ores of the company's mines, the Bluebell and the De Soto and the balance from custom material.
 The ore deposits of the two cont pany mines are of the same type, re- placements in schist by chalcopyrite and pyrite accompanied by second ary silicifcations. In physical char actcristics the orc bodies are rather chimneys than lenses; in the Bluebell mine six ore bodies arc being worked and in the De Soto also six, which have persisted with practically the same dimensions on each level from the surface to the deepest workings -12OO feet in the Blucbell and 800 feet in the De Soto.
 The Blucbell orc bodies vary in length from 100 to 400 feet and in width from 5 to g feet Two sys- temS of mining are in use. "cut and fill" and overland stoping on ore or "shrinkagc stoping," the latter method prcdominating and the for mcr being employed only where the stopc walls are bad, due to severe fauIting. The ore is hoisted to the surface in skips through a three com- partmcnt shaft and dumped into bins from which it is drawn for the buck cts of the aerial tramway to be car ricd three miles to the railroad. There it is loaded in 70 ton cars for the Emile haul to Humboldt over the Crown King branch of the Santa Fc system. The Blucbcll mines pres cnt production is 10000 tons of orc per month and the mining cost, in
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-20
THOSE DUTCH SHIPS

The decision of the United States and Great Britain all of the Holland merchant ships in American British ports amounting million ton-is Of the important and drastic steps of the
 From the beginning of the discussion the Journal pointed the atuit o talking about freedom of the time of Nothing could better emphasize and impress the Journal Miners contention than the purpose of America and England the shipping Holland protest lands government strictly beginning in 1914
 This country and England take the position that Holland is buldozcd by Germany and ntmdatcd such that se is afraid do anything which the kaiser would dsapprov lest the fate of Belgium be hers.
 But Holland have foodstuffS which only be supplied from the United These oodSuffS for the idle merchant ships belonging Holland panicS o be communicated and employed in the transportation service o the allies or the Dutch will be paid for the services o the ships and any losses will be made good
 This million of shipping will be made good
 This million tons of shipping will be for the allies. Their greatest spsships ships The communicating from the Dutch equal about fifty per o tle which be turned this all the American. slipbudns plants sst CT. .t
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-20
Patriotic Young Yduapdi Miner Is
 Going to Fight
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

s. Simmons, a young miner re- gently employed at the Storm Cloud, is on the way to Camp Meade, Mary land, to join the 27th Mine Engineer ing corps, selecting this arm of the service owing to his familiarity with the duties required.
 .AIr. Simmons has not reached his majority Before leaving on Sunday he said: ''l want to help out, and get in action before l may be drafted a few months hence. It is simply a case of patriotism which impels me to enlist, and l am anxious to be with other Arizonans at Meade, many of whom l know: don't care the snap Of my finger for the pay; now is not the time to consider such a trivial matter"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-20

All the kaiscr gulf about independent Poland exposed by his giving part of Poland the first party that's willing make peace with him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-20
SITUATION APPALLING

WASHINGTON. March l6- Speaking in the senate today, Senator Jones of Washington declared the American people would be appalled, if they knew the real shipping Situa- ton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-20
PROTECT SOLDIERS PROPERTY

The president has signed bill for the protection of the prop interests enlisted The bill provides that landlord shall soldiers dependents for non-paymcnt of soldiers life insurance policy shall be cancelled because of de aycd premiums. Foreclosure o mortgage soldiers prop prohibited shall soldiers home which part mcnt has been made be taken from him.
 But here another provision. A soldiers property shall be sold for national State local No lawsuit shall be settled against soldier during his absence If soldier has brought in the shall postpone settlement of the suit until the soldier be present Also if soldier has timber claim which overdue t shall nc held for him.
 These of the things Uncle Sam is doing show appreciation for the who fighting comtrys battles
 In Denmark they using dried powdered slaughter erhOusc blood mix with flour for bread If you're going be neutral persuade your stomach stand for any old thing that be chcwcd.
 All the kascr gulf about independent Poland exposed by his giving part of Poland the first party that's willing make peace with him.
 Albert Springndshmltten o Seattle has asked the court o condense his Spring He got along fairly we'll until the war when everybody began looking a him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-20

Mark Twains daughter obcctinS the publication of book alleged to be written by Mark Twan ghost She her father would have such poor truck while he tie flesh. Also he wasn't spirituaist.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-19
Annual Bank Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Whining
ton Savings bank was held Tuesday,
Jan -, with a meatless dinner
served at Childs Tavern. All officers
were reelected with the exception of
Charles II. Parmelee, who was elected
trustee TO FIJI the vacancy made by
the recent death of Charles NJ.
Ware. Twenty four incorporators were
present, among whom were c. /.
Stickney of Brattleboro and Martin A.
Brown of Boston.
The following are the officers of the
bank; President, f. j. Corbett; vice
president, t. d. Goodell; treasurer, D
o. Butterfeld assistant treasurer, p
J. Fitch; trustees, Clark Chandler, 0
o. Ware, W. r. Faulkner Of Whiting
ham, f. H. Porter, +. J. Corbett, T
| D. Goodell of Nottingham, w. Franz
Jones Of West Dover, NJ. f. Lyman
/ w. A. Brown of jacksonville, T. II
itch, Charles H. Parmclce.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-19
WILMINGTON.
The Belgium Campaign.

The campaign for clothing for the
Belgians that closed Monday night was
a complete success in every way, $50
articles being contributed. These were
sent to the relief commission in Bos-
Ton and from there viii go directly to
Belgium.
The Woman 5 club appreciates the
way in which the following families,
individuals, and companies RESPONDED
and thanks them heartily for their co
operation: NJ. A. Norton, F. Il. Chiids,
T. Pickwell, j. r. Buell., w. P. Carver,
II. d. Allen, F. J. Davis, f. w Morgan,
J. II. Buckley, /. a. Brown, H. p.
Smith, b. b. Gibson. G. II. Parmelce,
II. +. Mann. o. O. Ware w. \. Bias
sett, II. J. TAYLOR, S. S. Smith, f. s
Pike, l.. R. Covey, l.. c. Bellows, +
+. Ray, j. Damour, F. G. Smith, l.. A
Wheeler, J. j. Howe, 7. Z. Whitney
II. l.. Millington, G. A. Brown, w. A
Brown, W. w. Follett, j. T. Wheelock
W. G. Clark H. F. Whitney, G. II
Streeter, L. H. Adams, Hester Davis
Lulu Fowler, Helen Buell. Rose de Bon
Vile, Georgia Mcdbury, Effie Boyd
Leona Harris, Gertrude Kingsley, Mar
garet Davies, II. f. Barber & Son Sho
Co, and O. 0. Ware Clothing store
/ The club would also express it
| thanks to o. O. Ware c. II. Parmelet
/ II. F. Barber & Son Shoe Co. and Jc
seph Damour for packing boxes kindl
| contributed, and to Arthur Brown 70
| delivery to station
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-19
MORTIFIED, MASS.
Red Gross Branch Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the Mortified
branch of the Red Cross was held last
evening in Library hall with a large at
tendance. Mrs. \. p. Wood, vice chair
man OF the branch, presided. report Of
the meetings OF the year was given by
the secretary, Mrs F. a WEIGH Mrs
Wood gave a summary OF women work
ers throughout the town Mrs. Oscar
Wood of Mortified Farms, who is more
than 50 years old, has knitted a pairs Of
stockings, and nearly as many pairs have
been made by Mrs. Henry Montague, who
IS nearly so years old.
report of the recent county meeting
was given by Mrs. Charles Dickerson, one
of the directors Of the county branch
These officers were elected: Vice chair
man, Mrs. n p Wood; sec, Mrs. Z. A.
Welch: treas. :. +. Walker: ways and
means committee, Mrs c. G. Stearns
Mrs Leila Allen. Mrs H. b. DeWolf
| Mrs C. T. Williams. Mrs. T. \. WEIGH
| Joseph Stevens of Greenfield, chairman
of the Franklin county branch has ap
pointed the following finance committed
for Mortified to work out a system t.
obtain a steady. income for the loca
branch DR. y P Wood, chairman, S
E. Walker, ". G. Roberts. T. H. PaIke
and Dr. 4 L. Newton. They will be as
sisted by the ways and means committee
The reports showed that a large amour
Of work had been done by the womeI
and that there was much enthusiasm
The town has over 600 members whic
IS about one-third of the population
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-19
WILMINGTON BOY
DIES IN SERVICE
Lee w. Wheeler, Stationed at Charles
town Navy Yard, Victim of
Double Pneumonia
Especial to The Reformer.
.s WILMINGTON, Jan. 10.

w lLMlNNlON, Jan. ~.
One of the first of our Wilmington boys
to answer to his countrys call is our first
sacrifice. He has answered the last great
call. He has crossed the bar and entered
into life eternal.
Lee W. Wheeler, only son of Clayton F
and Nina (Wider) Wheeler died in the
naval hospital in Chelsea. Mass. Jan 10
of double pneumonia. He was born in
Wilmington Nov %, 1895. He was edu-
Gated in the Wilmington public schools
After two years in the high school he
learned the automobile business and was
with Leonard A. Brown one season In
September, 1915, he went to Gardner.
Mass. and entered the employ of the
Royal Steam Heating Co., where he re-
manned until August, 1917, at which time
he enlisted in the navy He was stationed
in the Charlestown navy yard and
worked at his trade until November
When work became slack he was allowed
to 90 to Boston to study plumbing and
steam fitting with Braymond & Dow and
at night attended school for the perfec
ton of his trade.
/ In December he was called back to the
Charlestown navy yard and was on duty
when he contracted a hard cold. which
developed into pneumonia.
Lee was young man of sterling worth.
His habits were of the best. His aim
was to be man in every sense of the
word.
From a small boy he had been loved
by his townspeople, as was surely mani
tested at the time of his farewell home
visit Christmas, when there seemed to be
no end of pleasures planned for him. The
community is ineXpressibly sad iii his I'M
timely death. Lee possessed a nature ot
great tenderness and always had smile
for the aged, as well as for his compan
ions. His devotion for his father anC
mother was often remarked upon They
were called to his bedside Jan. 9. his fla
Their remaining with him until he died
There are two remaining daughters, Rutl
: and Marjorie, Josephine having died il
infancy.
The funeral was largely attended in tn
Universalist church Friday afternoon a
: / o'clock The casket was covered wit
f the American flag. There were man,
flowers from the Borrowing relatives am
friends.
. Rev Flint NJ. Bissell's tribute was on
of tenderness and sympathy. The choi
: rendered appropriate selections. Th
, Sons of Veterans and the auxiliary of tn
3 3 S. 0. V attended in body, as we'll as tn
l Boy Scouts, of which order Lee had been
r member
x Miss Mary Hansbery and Mrs. job
f Reyley came from Gardner to attend Il
funeral The bearers were Dr. S. F. Dunn
r Don O. Butterfield, Roy J. Courtemanch
Il Harrison T. Kingsley. Merton F. Barbe
u RaInh f. Medbury. The body was place
l. in the receiving vault until spring.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-19
BIG CONSIGNMENT
OF MAIL CARRIED
Liveryman Tucker Started Up West
River Valley This Morning with
81 Sacks and Pouches.

Liveryman NJ. NJ. Tucker started this
on his second trip as emergency
mail carrier by team from Brattleboro
to Newfane, during the tieup of the
West River railroad, meeting at that
point a team from Jamaica. On arriv-
ing at the postofiee he had two horses
and six passengers, but when he saw the
big bulk of mail to be taken he returned
to the stable and had two more horses
attached. Besides his passengers he had
p mail pouches and sacks, nearly as
many as were taken out yesterday. He
returned about 1.30 this afternoon,
bringing several passengers and the mail
taken from the Jamaica team and what
he picked up at the postoffices.
On his return yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Tucker brought mail from the north
end of the West River valley, some of
which was a week old.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-19

Will Alexander has moved into his |
new home, recently finished
Mrs Gladys Perry of Brattleboro was
a recent visitor at her fathers, W. c. |
Halls.
Mrs G. T. Shanks is very i'll with bron
chitis. Mr.. Shanks is also feeble this
winter.
RAYMOND Davis, Gerald Dorset and
Willie Patterson are at work in Green
field, Mass.
Four members were initiated at Hooker
Woman's Relief corps at their last regu
lar meeting
Mrs. Lena Childs of Newport, n H, is
visiting her mother and sister at the
Jaqueth homestead
Morton Benson of Newfane is at the
home of A. w. Pawson. He is recover
ing from an attack of grip.
| Mrs. Leila Rugg went to Orange, Mass,
| last week, called there by the illness Of
her brother, A. ID. Whitman.
| The heaviest storm Of the season is
raging at the present time, making the
! highway as we'll as the railroads almost
! impossible
Announcements have been received by
friends here of the marriage of Tressie
! Elizabeth Haven, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs l.. s. Haven of this town, to Sergt.
Elias Thomas Foley of Company /, First
Vermont infantry, at Charlotte. \. c.,
where his regiment is stationed Miss
Haven is a trained nurse from the Me
mortal hospital in Brattleboro.
The funeral of Mrs Minnie Davis was
held on Thursday of last week in the
Methodist church, Rev. A. B. Enright
officiating Farmers Grange, Hooker
= -Woman'saRelief corps and Kent Rtheskah
= lodge attended in a body Among those
> from out of town who were present at
the funeral was Mrs Ida Derby of An
dover, Elijah jenkins of Landgrove, Doris
Coombs of Brattleboro, John Coleman
II. II. Forester and George Allen o.
Wardsboro. A large quantity of beauti
full flowers attested to the love and es
teen in which she was held
/ John Wiley, GO, died in his home OF
Main street on Wednesday, Jan 8, afte
g a few days illness of pleuro-pneumonia
+. Mr.. Wiley spent the greater part Of hi
@ life in this town and until recently wa
farming AT the time Of his death h
was first seectman Of the town II
G leaves beside his wife three sons and tw
q daughters, Frank of Bellows Falls, Lea
h OF Akron, Ohio, Carl Mrs Blanche Can
ley and Gertrude of this place. Tn
!. funeral was held in his late residence q
+ Sunday, Rev. \. b. Enright officiatin
! and burial took place in the family lc
IN the Ihompsonburg cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-19
BRATTLEBOROLOCAL.

The roof of the old Central Vermont
FREIGHT house has fallen in under the
weight of snow, and one side is bulqed
out. s. 5. Pike of Vernon sustained
a loss tAjs morning when the roof of
his tobacco barn collapsed under the
weight Of snow. The barn contained
a quantity of tobacco.
The annual meeting of the Fort
Dummer Mills was held today in Har-
vey & Whitney = office with a good at
tendance. The reports showed a good
financial year, and the former officers
were reelected. 1t was voted to
change the number Of directors neces
sary for a quorum from five to four.