davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-10-10
PAGE THREE

With no thought of bursting shrap-
mel and poisonous gases into which
they plunge-with every muscle tense,
with every faculty of mind alert,
with one thought only-TO FIGHT
AND WIN.
That is the way our men are going
into battle. When the shrill whistle
sounds the advance, out they go-their
whole heart in the task before them.
No poqver on earth can hold them hack.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Prom Records Of IDdiAs~ T1tts-
and Loan 90.

+ Daniel p. Burton 20 Ina K. Bur
ton. ct al. 81. part Of lot $50 in sam
L. l.. CottrelTs first addition to
Lowell. now part part OF city OF
South Bend.
Matthias Wilhelm. single. 70 Henry
Picking and Emma c. II. & w. soc,
part Of lot IS In II. II. Fowler's ad-
dition 10 city OF Mishawaka
Lawrence z. Watson and wife TO
Marion A. Stout, $21, 06O. being lands
/ in sections Z. g, and in township IS.
/ y. r. &. z. Harrison township.
Albert Fitze and Louise. his wife.
to Henry Baker. 81. west 2 Of lot
NJ, Keasey's addition 70 South Bend.
Navarro pI. corner Of South Bend
10 Adam W. Weiss. $500, lot go of
Parkovash addition 10 Navarro pl,
now a part OF city Of South Bend.
Leslie G. Whitcomb and Lissie r.
ct al. to Leo L. Swank. 81, being a
part Of lot 40, in second plat OF the
northwest addition 10 city of South
Bend.
Joseph A. Werwinski. single and
Of adult age. 70 Paul Jonas and Rose
II. & w. ST. part OF lot 10 OF Sarah
J. Stover's subdivision Of the south
half OF b. o. J.. 81 of second plat
Of .. Is.
Edwin : Ward. single and Of
adult age. 10 George Regenovich. 81
lot 16. in Strong's first addition to
the town, now city. Of Mishawaha.
Gabriel A. Hostetler and Maggie TO
Thomas Van Wrinkle and Mary IL.
& W. 81. north half of l.. o. in sam
pies subdivision Of part OF Dennis
ton x Fellows addition TO city OF
South Bend.
Arthur T Wirick and Ida. his wife
10 Benjamin j. Abbott. 5000. lot 81.
in Portage Park addition TO city of
South Bend, Ind.
Mary Esther Tritt and Frank T..
her husband, 10 Ida NJ. Blomdell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
The QUICK WAY
TO STOP ACOUGH

When YOU have severe stub
born cough or cold YOU need the
best possible medicine you can get.
Why not therefore. get one which is
guaranteed the most soothing and
satisfactory remedy ever used. or get
your money back Druggists every
where are authorized TO refund mon
~ ~ SCHIFT-NfAN'S EXPECTOR-
Ant is not found the very best ever
used for Coughs Colds, Bronchitis,
Group. WhOOping Cough or HOarsc-
ness. When mixed at home with
honey or sugar syrup, 30 cents worth
makes 81 teaspOOnsfuI. Positively
contains no chloroform. opium, NOR
Dhine or any other narcotic. and is
unlike any other cough medicine II
Is so pleasant 20 take that children
are fond Of il. In case druggists
should not have 70 order direct Of r
:. Schinmann. It. Paul. Minn.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13

Sergt. c. ]. Golding Of Key West.
Fla. who has arrived here after es-
Gaping from a German prison camp
in Africa. Golding, at the outbreak
of the war. enlisted in the British
army and was sent to France, later
being transferred 10 the Saloniki
front. He was then sent to German
East Africa with the British forces
to fight the Hun there. He was cap
tured and committed to a Hun pris-
on camp, witnessing many harrow
ing crimes committed by the Huns
Oh native prisoners. He managed TO
escape, and after wandering 81 days
in the jungles, suffering terrible
hardships, he reached the coast. He
finally reached England and was
given indefinite leave from the army
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13

ready 10 leave German ports seven
days after cessation OF hostilities
At the end OF the seven-day pc
Rod. which will expire al midnight
next Sunday. the designated units OF
the fleet. the armistice provides.
must be completely disarmed.
prompt action. even under normal
conditions. would be required Of the
German naval forces 20 disarm YES
sells OF the battle cruiser and battle
ship type within seven days. naval
experts here said. In some quarters
tonight fear was expressed that with
the German navy in a disorganized
condition owing 10 the revolution,
the necessary preparations for turn
ing over the vessels might not be
completed in the period specified.
Action 20 be taken by the allies
and the United States in event the
vessels were not prepared for sur
render at the expiration OF the al
lowed period was not indicated to
night by officials. In such an event
only two courses were regarded as
Open-either extension by agree
ment OF the associated govern
ments Of the time period, or fore
ible seizure. Should forcible seizure
be necessary, il was thought resist
ance by the disorganized crews
would be a hopeless enterprise.
In discussing today the naval
terms OF the armistice. Sec'y Daniels
said the allied and American navies
were prepared fully 20 deal With
any situation that might arise. He
said that no intimation OF the re-
ported defiance from the revolution
lists had come through any naval
channel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13

shown on recorded plat of Riverside
Summer Resort
Frank NJ. Case and Laura NJ, his
wife, 10 Jesse Lancaster and Emma
E, II. & w. $500, acre No. Of
Daniel Wards proposed plat.
Sam Beck and Ernest Beck. to
Barney Candy and Marcy Candy, 81.
lot 25. in Seeberger's South Michi-
gan addition TO city of South Bend.
Barney Candy and Marcy. II. &
w, 10 Sam Beck and Ernesthern
tenants in common. 81, . acres in
section 80, township SO. y. r. L,
Clay township.
Vernon c. Hastings and wife, to
William l. Robson. 81, lot IA. in
Bend. also south 10 acres of Is acres
Of west 80 acres of northeast u sec
ton %, 1872 E, Greene township.
Hastings Investment company to
William l. Robson, 81. lot 1872, in
Hastings Woodward & Gray's addi-
ton TO town of River Park. now
part of the city of South Bend.
Charles T. Bailey, sheriff Of St
Joseph county. Indiana. 20 Harry
Bray, $500 west y of lots 16, II,
and Is. in Wheelers subdivision, of
lot of Kunsman & Meyers addition
to South Bend.
William J. jackson ct al 10 Edit
J. Manning and Ella NJ, r. & w,
lot sci. i'm Vernon Heights addition
to South Bend, $500
Edward A. Zeitler, executor of will
of Michall Wagner. TO stephen
HodoSi. ST.. lots Nos. and 8, in
Hartman < Miller's addition to city
of South Bend.
Adolph Kamm. ST.. and Josephine,
his wife, to Charles Weidler, 81,
parcel of land in southeast corner of
north p of northeast "A, section 3.
township 81, y. r. > T.
Ida NJ Blomden. widow of Mary
Esther Tritt. 81, lot 81, in Indiana
ave. addition TO city of South Bend.
John Warrick, single, to George
Fl Hastings, 81. lot /. in Morningside
addition 10 st. Joseph county. In
diana.
Otis J. Fourote and Ida X, his
wife, 20 Charles a. Dolph, 81, lot
IFS, Berner Grove first addition 10
city Of Sou Bend.
Delevan D. Bowsher to Lloyd Sid
dies, 81, part of lots II and IS.
George L. Frantz's second addition
to city Of South Bend.
Charles Batter and Anna IT, *
W, TO John Wordsworth and ISABELLE.
II. & W, s4OO. so feet south end of
lot y. in d. G. Eggleston's first adj
dition 10 city of South Bend.
John NIiser and Edna y. II. & w.
TO Mary Platz, $500, lot 40, in Gise's
addition TO town OF North Liberty.
John Kolczynski and Rozalie, II.
& W. 20 Stanislaw Manuszak and
Marta, IT.. & w, part of lot II. "a
shown on plat Of Arnold & Web
ster's subdivision 10 the city Of South
Bend. 81
Mary NJ. Rennoe and William O..
her husband, 10 William Happ, 81.
lot 50. as shown on the recorded plat
of Happ & Taggart's addition TO city
OF South Bend.
George Y. Hepler and Mary j., H
& w. TO John ROurke. s.. lot %. in
Morningside addition, Clay township
s.. Joseph county. Ind.
Minnie @. Hostetter and Frank NJ.
her husband, e. al, TO ROLAND o..
Barnes and Wnhelmina II. & W
$1,000 lot 8. in u. ". Places addi-
ton 10 town OF Walkerton. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
PROSECUTOR ARRESTS
SPEEDER.

ELKHART. Ind. Nov 13.-When
Pros. G. r. Sawyer saw Carl Brown
Of this city hitting il up" at 90 miles
an hour on High st. and then stop
the prosecutor followed him and
when Brown stopped he was greet
ed by Mr.. Sawyer who cited him 10
appear at the police station. where
Brown later entered a written plea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13

Mems dress and work shoes, selling
at $500, Unloading Sale coin
price ........... YG' "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
STACKER HENS SEPARATED.

FORESTVILLE. Conn. Nov. 10
While an enthusiastic crowd Of
poultry raisers looked or. Leslie Z.
card. a poultry expert. went through
the flock or hens kept by oscar An
derson and at sight picked out -
hens as layers. from 127 hens. Tho
"slackers" were separated for few
days and easily demonstrated that
Mr.. Card knows ia~inG hen when
he sees one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13

Mems heavy tan work shoes, selling
at $500, Unloading Sale coin
price ~ ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
UNLOADING SALE.

All mems shoes we have been selling
at from $3.50 to $500 in English me-
dunn and straight last, UnloadC2 Or
ing Sale price @O'OU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13

Mems Army Last Shoes, selling up to
$500, Unloading Sale q On
price .... %f'LO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13

Little Gents black leather
outing balls, sizes 9 to IL IL,
selling at $500 4 ES
Unloading price W
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
ALLIES PREPARE
TO HANDLE REDS
II Naval Term of ArmiStiCe
is Not Complied With,
Fight May Result.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Con-
trol Of the German feet by revoiu
tiorists. factions Of whom are re-
ported 10 have urged resistance 70
the allies and United States. NAV in
terfere with the carrying out OF the
amended armistice provision that
vessels designated TO be interned be
The Hayti herald., 1918-12-05
Ray Peters Dead

Ray Peters died at his parent s
home, near Steele, Thursday night,
October "a. He had been sick only
IL days, the illness startingwith in
fluenza, which later developed into
pneumonia followed by fatal results.
He was the second son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Peters. Being principal
ly raised near Sikeston, he was we'll
known here. He was born in Pale
stine, ILL.,, May 21, 1898, being 20
years, months and days old at the
time of his death. Deceased was a
bright, intelligent, manly young fell
low. His habits were good, and as
boy he lived clean life. He was
strong both physically and mentally,
was dutiful son, popular among his
associats and will be missed by the
entire community
The remains were buried in the
The Hayti herald., 1918-12-05

Health is improving some.
Mrs. Laura Cash and son from H.
linois spent few days with the for
mer's sister. Mrs H, L. Hedges, re-
Gently.
Harman Ledbetter has just arriv-
ed from the navy, as he has been
honorably discharged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kesner spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs Morgan. Their
saw mill is moving along nicely,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hudgens is
planning TO build ON the Williams
farm.
Tom Morris was looking for his
horse recently and found the animal
where some one was looking for lar
ger game Suppose some night hun
ter had ~shined" the horses eye,
taking II for varmit.
Sterling Slayins Is home with an
honorable discharge.
It's happy thoughts TO hear the
boy is coming home. but, oh, how
sad to hear their mission.
There is prayer meeting Sunday
night.
The Hayti herald., 1918-12-05
BARGE LINE TO BRING
HATS AND COFFEE UP RIVER

A barge of hats, imported from
Mexico, and 5000 sacks of coffee
brought to the. New Orleans port
from Brazil by the Japanese steam
ship Panama Maru, will make up
the greater part Of record break
ing cargo to be taken from New Or
leans to st. Louis by the steamboat
Oscar Barrett and barges, now in
the Government barge line service
in the lower Mississippi.
The boat will pass the Pemiscot
county river line within few days.
The Hayti herald., 1918-12-05

Health is very good in this vi
cinity
Miss mary Clark of Terry and X.
G. Hagemann of near Hayti were
united in marriage on Thursday,
November 2S. The brides mother
and father fixed a nice wedding din
ner Sunday and everybody was in
vited. They will make their home
near Hayti.
Tine Johnson of Black Island is
visiting his brother. F. NJ. johnson,
and family OF Terry.
Mr.. Nicholson and family of Ca
ruthersville are preparing to move
to the McHarry place at Terry. soon.
Mrs. Roth of Netherlands is pre-
pairing TO move 10 Illinois soon. Roy
Eagle is going to move on her farm.
The Hayti herald., 1918-12-05
Attention, Red Cross Workers

Will the women of Hayti stand
by loyalty? Remember that tho
the fighting is over, the boys are
still over there and need garments.
right now
Can we rely on you to sew? Don't
let your own Christmas luxuries:
stand before the necessities of our
boys overseas, folks.
The Red Cross room is open on
Monday, Tuesday and Friday after
moons, also Tuesday evening. Let
us all get busy.
The Hayti herald., 1918-12-05

Detroit, Mich.--The nickname
Yank, as applied to the American
soldier In France, has something OF
charm in the tradition Of the word.
Persons interested in the history OF
words may have noted with interest
q footnote in Cooper's 1.-THE Deer
Slayer"
It is singular there should be any
question concerning the origin Of the
we'll known soubriquet Of Yankee. I"
Nearly all the old writer's who spoke
Of the Indians first known to the col
onists make them pronounce the word
English" as "Yengeese" Even at
this day 1t is provincialism Of New
England to say English" instead of
English, and there is close con-
fornity Of sound between the En-
glish" and "Yengeese," more espe-
cially II the latter word, as was pro-
baby the case, be pronounced short.
The transition from "Yengeese,"
thus pronounced, to Yankees" is
quite easy. II the former is pro-
nounced "Yangis' 1t is almost identi-
cal with "Yangees," and Indian words
have seldom been spelled as they are
The liquids Of the In
dian would easily convert the "En"
into Yen"
The Hayti herald., 1918-12-05
Influenza Coming Back

We notice in the daily papers that
the epidemic of influenza that for
awhile abated and was thought to
have spent its force, is coming back,
and in certain localities. Cape Cir
ardeau and Northeastern Arkansas,
is again alarming. 1t would pay
everyone therefore, to take all due
care and precaution. The United
States has never before been visited
by such terrible epidemic and no.
thing else before caused so much
suffering and loss of life.
The Hayti herald., 1918-12-05

certainly enjoying my trips. Hope
you are all we'll and getting along
well with your crop.
I hope you very merry Christ
mas and a happy New Year.
We arrived here today. The Rock
Of Gibralter is pretty sight; would
like for you to see it. Would like
to write long letter but don't
know what am allowed to write, so
will continue enjoying life.
Your son,
JOHN KESNER.
The Hayti herald., 1918-12-05
For Sale

100 fine Rose Comb White Leg
horn hens and pullets, from heavy
laying strain.
A few colonies of 3-banded Italian
bees in and 10-frame dovetailed
hives, with plenty of stores to carry
through winter
Also one good mule and a one.
horse wagon and harness.
R. S. HART,
Phone 1872, Hayti, Mo. 4tf'
The Hayti herald., 1918-12-05

Mr.. Hazel of Caruthersville has
bought the Sam Edwards place near
Terry.
Maurice johnson of Terry visited
Leo Roth of near Netherlands Sun
day
Mr.. McCulley of Swift was in the
Terry neighbOrhood Tuesday.
FARMER BOY.
The Hayti herald., 1918-12-05
SEAMAN JOHN KESNER
VISITS ROCK OF GIBRALTER

Gibralter, Nov. 2, 1918.
J. G. Kesner, Hayti, Mo.
Dear Father and Mother:
Have arrived safely thus far over
seas, but haven't gotten to my des-
tination as yet. Am getting along
fine, we'll and as fat as pig; and am
The Hayti herald., 1918-12-05

Lester Cemetery near Holland, Satur-
day, October 26.
The bereaved parents, brothers.
and sisters have the deepest sympa-
thy Of their many friends in the un-
timely death of their beloved son and
brother.-Sikesto Standard.
The Hayti herald., 1918-12-05

Another new house is going up
on Mr.. Wilson's farm.
Jennings Morgan reports he is get
ting along alright now.
e. E. Lumert has a pretty sick
baby.
THE SPARROW.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-23
HEADS DRY FEDERATION
A. a. MaysiIles is New Chairman Of
Campaign Committee Of Ohio
Dry Federation.

Dayton, Ohio.-Mr. A. A. Maysilles,
Superintendent Of the Schools of
Montgomery County, has been made
chairman of the Campaign Committee
of the Ohio Dry Federation. the or
ganization which has charge of the
drive now started to vote Ohio dry in
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-23

The burden of that teaching is
that L yht makes right, and that
the German nation has been chO-
sen to exercise morally, mentally
and actually, the overlordsnip of
the world and must and will ac-
complish that task and that des-
tiny whatever the cost in blood
shed, misery and ruin.
Would life be tOlerable if the
power of Prussianism, run mad
and murderous. held the world
by the throat, if the primacy of
the earth belonged to a govern
ment stepped in the doctrines of
a harbarous past and supported
by a ruling caste which breaches
the deifcation of sheer might
which despises liberty, hates dem.
ocracy and would destroy both if
it could?
1t is not for glory or for riches
or for honor that we fight. but
for liberty alone, which no good
man loses but with his life.-OttO
| H. Kahn, Banker and PhilanthrC :
pist.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-23

1t is a narrow circle in which
all modern industrial transac-
tions travel. If wages or mater
ials or costs of distribution in
crease in a given line of manu-
facture, the price to the consum.
er must he increased proportion
ately. So it is with the railroads.
An increase in wages of twenty
per cent, as is proposed, means
necessarily that fares and freights
which are the railroads outputs
must be correspondingly in
creased. Under prevailing con
ditions this is inexorably inevita
BILE. While the railroads We're
still under private management
and when wages had to be in
creased for any reason whatso-
ever, it might still have been nos
sible to deny to the roads a COM
mensurate increase in rates and
compel them to meet the addition
al cost Cf operation at the expense
of needed equipment or other
curtailment in vital matters. In
fact, this is substantially what
did happen. But now the gov
ernment is operating the rail
roads and the government has
guaranteed to the stockholders a
return upon their investment.
In consequence if the cost of op-
Grafton is increased under gov
ernment control. the government
must find the money - and the
money can be found only by tax
alton or by an increase in rates.
1t is the people who foot the bills
in any event.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-23
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 TO RIA
Vacation Thrift Com
mittees.

Columbus, Ohio. - Especial y
Vacation Thrift Committees-the
organizations perfected TO direct
activities of the participants in
the Vacation Thrift Contest OF
the Ohio War Savings Committee
have been formed in nearly ev
cry county in the state. These
committees are responsible for
the direction of the local actlvi-
ties in the state contest, FOR
which prizes aggEsgSing $4,000
in value are to BIZ distribut. d to
winners.
The Educational Division of
the Ohio War Savings Commit
tee, which has supervision of the
prize contest, insists that notifi-
cation be forwarded to Columbus
of the organization of Vacation
Thrift Committees. Specially
prepared reporting cards have
been issued to each county War
Savings organization and to the
city and county school superin-
ltendents.
1t is especially important that
the state headquarters be in
formed of the organization of
Vacation Thrift Committees. On
ly through such information will
it be possible to establish direct
communication with the local
committees. These committees
were to have been formed before
May 5. A reasonable extension
of time has been granted, how
ever. Immediate notification
should be forwarded to the state
committee.
In this county, following Vacs
ton Committees have been form
ed to May 18, according to records
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-23
VANDERBILT GIVES REASONS
Noted FinaEcier Tells Why He Is In
Favor Of Prohibition.

Washington. D. C.-Hon. Frank A.
Vanderlip, former Comptroller OF
Currency, later president OF the
largest bank in America. and now
serving as chairman Of the War Saw
ings Committee oi the United. States
Treasury. recently gave his reasons
why he favored Prohibition. Mr. Van
derlip said:
Il strongly favor complete national
prohibition. | believe we are facing
a serious test OF our national charac-
ter and efficiency, and ! am firmly
convinced that a national prohibition
measure would be of transcendent in
portance in Its effect upon the ia
tional spirit in conserving and in
Creasing our food supply, and IN rails
ing the efficiency of the nation.
The man power released from the
liquor industries could be directed in.
10 productive channels, where the
reed Of labor will be acute. and thus
be readily absorbed.
The plea that government rev.
enue will be seriously curtailed
should not influence action. for pro,
hibitiOh will induce a national eff
cheney which will open new. and far
richer. sources Of revenue
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-23

That hardy perennial, the ru-
NOR Of approaching revolt in
Austria Hungary, has made an
other appearance. The danger
in the circulation of such reports
lies in the likelihood of some easy
souls taking comfort therefrom
and in consequence slackehing
some of their vigor in making
sacrifices for the carrying on of
the war. The only safe rule for
American thought is to maintain
that we shall win the war by the
strength of our own right arm
and not through any providential
assistance of the people at large
in the countries with which we
are at war.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-23

The person who gives to the
Red Cross can be certain that his
money will he well spent under
the efficient administration of
Henry P. Dawson. There will
not be any scandals throwing
their stencil over the country,
and every dollar will be wisely
used and promptly accounted fer.
The Red Cross is not in the bust
ness of covering up it's expendi
lures. It's books are open to the
scrutiny of every man who is
curious to know what is being
done, and the organization is not
buying political favor with mon
ey subscribed for war purposes
by the 'OYerburdened people of
the United States. Mother. the
subscription which you give to
the Red Cross may supply the
very surgical necessities which
make whole your wounded son.
If he were lying sick or wounded
in the little bed into which you
had tucked him. and where you
could smooth his pillow. would
you count the cost of restoring
AI,n to health? To Others has
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-23

The American Protective League
of Detroit estimates that 1900
cases of spy activity, sabotage.
draft dodging, German propa-
ganda, food violations and sedi-
tious utterances have been un-
covered in that city since June,
1917, They have not only been
uncovered, but they have been
attended to. The League thinks
that there are still 1000 paid
German agents operating in De
trolt, where the large number of
war plants has made the city an
especially favored spot for Ger
man activities. The League has
a membership of an equal num-
ber of devoted citizens who have
been working without pay. and
if each of them can now bag one
spy Detroit will be cleared of the
menace.