davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15

Witt. perintendent
FITst-Lafayette anG Monroe sts. Rev
w II. Freshey. pastor sunday school
at $50 o. N. George J. Long, superin
tcndent
Auten Chapel-N II. Migrant. pastor
Sunday school at 40 100 d IN, Jessis
Earns. superintendent
EVANGELICAL.
Zion Corner Wayne and St Peter SIS
Rev Waldemar GOffeney. pastor
Sundy school at . 10 "A. m. classes in
English. Morning service nj 1880; sub
iect. Jesus Christ Yesterday, Today
and the Same In All Eternity Chris
tiau EndeavOr at Z 90 p. M: Irene COT
feney viii lead subject Conscience
1t. Peters Cerman--il5 ". Ldsaile av.
Rev Hugo Weichelt. pastor. sunday
school at @ - q. M; carl Reinke. super
inteudcut.
Regular services at 1918 q. m JUNO
Evan gclical league mt : 30 p. m Sew
ing circle meets Thursday afternoon.
Priscilla girls NEE Thursday evening az
the home of Miss Ruth Preiss AZ
Blaine nv. CONFIRMATION class on IueS
day and Friday az 800 p. m. Annug.
mission festival Sept. 80.
LUTHERAN.
'>oIy trinity English Shsrman av.
ano lindsey st Rev. Albert II. kecS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15

year next Wednesday.
River Parks. Scyentn st. Rev J. A.
Lord naRtor. residence 231S IiShawaka
av. Sunday school NJ Q 80 q. m; +. c.
Wolfe. superintendent
German-Lafayette blvd and Wayne
ct Rev H. &. Miller. pastOl sunday
school at go q u. John Koch, super
intendent Preaching at 10 80 a. m. and
Z 80 D. m Epworth league az 100 p.
m Prayer meeting Wednesday at 80
y. m
Wesieyau-IZ2 e. Broadway. Rev q.
Payne. pastor sunday school 1T . 81
=. m n NJ pnrtar- sunnL-nlenlent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15

and How to Break It," Miss Pauline
Enterliue viii lead the meeting. Como
at 6:3O sharp. Evening service at : 30
Sermon theme optimism, True and
False"
Hungarian - Corner Washington av
Cherry st Rev. b Bertok. pastor
Mt. Zion-Rev. 7. r. Smartt. pastor.
Sunday school at . 80 q. ~: Mrs Alma
Hutchinson. superintendent.
Preaching ~ 1915 g. m. aud 1.tJ p.
m T.. y. T. T.. at 80 b. nl.
First Swedish 49, Corner Laurel and
Napier SITS. Services at 1880 q. m and
80 T. m.
CHRISTIAN.
First-S Main St. south Of public
library. Rev. John NJ Alexander. pastor.
sunday school at e so Frederick u.
Truland. superintendent our teachers
are trained and lessons graded We
have classes for all ages.
Morning worship at 10 80. sermon
by tine pastor Special music by the
double quartet. Senior Endeavor az
Csc Strangers and visitors u the city
are cordially invited 90 worship with MS.
Indiana Avenue -lndlana and Wltwer
avs. Rev w \ B-uHdi &c. pastor. res
ideucc. 81 Haney nv Bible school at
9:30 a. NJ. W A. Brundige superin-
tendent FRED Wilson. chorister. Spe-
cial music by lac orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15
SPIRITUALIST.

The Prog ressiye Spiritual society will
hold services at Z 80 p. m. every sunday
nj 50j 5. Michigan st. Redmen's hall
30 %. M: Speaker. Charles A.
Thompson: subject "A German oneu-
sive" Message bearers Mrs. Weaver.
Mrs. Thompson, Mr.. Williams. Mr. Hool
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15
FREE METHODIST.

free Methodist Pennsylvania av. and
Rush st Rev. w T.. Webster. pastor.
Sunday school az . 80 a. M, Paul
Neidtzel superintendent Preaching al
10 so n. and 70
River Park Free MethOdist-FOur-
teenth ami Vine SITS Rev Mr. Hitch
cock. pastor. sunday school at 10 100 q.
an. l.. D.. Vote. superintendent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15
AFRICAN NJ. E

Oii,et \. -. E.-3!C ". Monroe 81.
Rev A. o. Relddlng. pastor Glass meet
ing az 10 90 a. M Sunday school at
T. 80 p m. Rev. Eu T.. stewart super
intendeut.
TayIor's A. ". p. ZiOn-Corner Eddy
and Campau sts. Rev. l. p. Powell
urefor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15
BRETHREN

First-Rev. G. w. Rench. n. d pas
tor sunday SCHOOL az 9 80 O. 10. HARLEY
FirestOne SUPERINTENDENT pri1narr
school meets at the same hour Mis-
Margaret Whitmer superintendent Wor.
ship with sermon "a 10 30 q. m. and -5u
o. nd. the pastor preaching.
Iirst Church % the Brethren-lndiana
av and Miami St Rev. T. T.. George
pastor sunday school NJ q 80 a. %
+ @. Stahly. superintendent.
Second Church OF tile Brethren
Cushing and Van burCu SITS. SuudaF
school at 2 go q. no Wesley Zimmerman
superintendent
Conference Memorial United-61O s. ~
Joseph St Rev ID. J.. Young pastor
sunday school at 80 q. IN Miss Alice
Gordon, superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15
EPISCOPAL.
CATHOLIC

Washington 1T Rev John Hazer
white rector, Gev. r.. Everett Carr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15
CHERCH OE GOD

Church OF God or Ssints-Cha7el on
Harrison av., one block north OF lincoln
sunday school at g.4j a. M; A NJ
Efrklev. superintendent
SALVATION ARMY.
006 T. jefferson blvd Sunday serv-
ices: Morning. county jail. 10 90 sun
day school. 20. open AR service, : SO;
indoor service. 30 Prayer meeting
80. capt Nehemiah BROOKS. officer IN
charge.
SCIENTIST.
First Church OF Christ scientist
Main and Madison SITS. sunday services
20 IL 90 o. N Testimonial meeting every
Wednesday NJ - 900 70. IA. sunday school
Tor children and young people up 90 the
ge % 20 from 9.45 tD i1.50 o. m san
day school entrance oa Madison -
Reading rooms malDtaiUed DF the
church on the seventh d00r = the T. n
- building. are open daily except sun
DAY from u - .. and ou Saturday even
ing from 20 6.
EVANGELICAL 'dISSiON.
swedish Evangelical -Maig and Aioa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15

Nestmiuster Scott and Lindsey SIS.
Rev Alfred ~ Ecn~. 3D. H. pastor. res
ldeuro ISIS ~ Scott ST. sunday school
40 $3.50 m T. g. Whitromb. superin-
teuleut Public Worship no 1O:45 a. "a
and 9 $50 o.. 10 TIe session meets be-
fore the morning service senior IN
ltay1l society meets no G.30 p. no
Hope Leer and Dayton SITS Rev
George vs. Allison. b T., minister Bible
school 10 $50 a. M; crank Retiring
supertntendcuU
Granger Rev Harris pastor sunday
school at @ -4J Dob. Divine worship az
welcome
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15

IA / F1AJllA<.
sacred Heart. Notre Dame-Rev John
b. Scheier, e.. = g., pastor Low mass
a go a. D.. Students mass at 90 d
Parish mass az lob an. Vespsrs
no 90 D. m.
So. stephens Hungarian Thomas and
Mcpherson SITS Rev. Lawrence Hor-
vath. pastor. Mass e. s. 90 and 1913
I'd. sunday school az 200 D. ne. Ben
edictiOn no 90 p. n
81. Patrick's-50I $. Taylor Il Re-.
John r. DeGroote. q. s. g. pastor Low
masses % q 90. 80 and r 90 a 10. Hign
mass and sermon at 10 30 Baptism a.
200 2. m, Ees2ers At 3 80 10 sun.
church societies ot 90 .. no.
"a HsdwiRe's Poiisb-Corner scott
and napier SIS. Rev. Anthony Zubowlcz.
G. s. g.. pastor. Low mass AZ 20. . .O0
and 10 90 a. m. sunday school al 2:30
.. IA Benedictlon az 2 30 p IA
sc. stanlslaus' Polish -41j s. Lincoln
II Rev Roman Marclniak. pastor Mas
at 80. 90 and 10 90 q m
St Mary's Cerman-f31 s. Taylor st
Rev j. ~. Scherer. g. S. g.. pastor Naa
az 30 and 1000 a. IN sunday school
az $50 p. IN. Beuediction az 90 2. o..
81 CasImir's Polish -s2l g. We5s,sr
mass al 80 a. High mass az ~ 0J
o. 10. Nespers 90 2 90 p. 70.
IT Joseph's-Hu 81 and LasaIe av
Patrick j. Carroll o. = G.. pastor. Low
masses 90 1.80 ana 800 a m High
mass az 10 .UJ a. u- Psnediet.ou az . %
o.
sacred Heart Belgian Il2C W Tlom-
as ~ Rev Charles n EChe- sasto-
Mass az e 500 and 9-oO sunday
school az 80 D m belellct0n 30 10
o. ~
National Catholic - Rev BASH Sv.hff.
nasfor Sundays First mass 40 500
a. high mass and sermon az 1000 q
30 sunday school az --oJ p "a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15
SALVATION ARMY.
SCIENTIST

EVANGELICAL AlSSlON.
swedish Evangelical -Malg and Aloa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15

Sacred Heart. NOtre Dame-ReV JOhn
a o. o. m. Students mass at s 90
~ Parish mass az 10 ID q IA Vespsrs
no 90 y. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15

QuInGN Street flrN UpUrgo = Iuter-
dine uastor sunday school AZ 30 a
hearty welcome i.t aI Morning
Worship It 1870 with sermon by Tire
pastor .u rle theme. Lamps That
E.f THE Nouu- Peoples society win
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15
EVANGELICAL.

~oly trinity English Sherman av.
ano lindsey 81. Rev. Albert IT KEGS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-09
Ranch and Range
ENGINES OF MODERN WARFARE
DISPLAYED AT THE STATE FAIR

Every device of modern warfare,
used BY every branch of the fighting
service of the United States, will be
displayed with United States Govern
ment exhibits which are coming to
the Colorado State Fair, to be held
at Pueblo, September % TO 2s.
Fathers and mothers who have sons
in the service will get the first view Of
the tools with which their sons are
making war against the Kaiser when
they attend the fair and the exhibits
which have been arranged are attract
ing unusual interest
Everything used by soldier or sal
lor from the clothing they wear to the
heavy shells which they toss at the
Hun will be displayed IN such manner
that it will be easy to understand the
enormous scale upon which the United
States is making war.
The army display alone Will require
$500, square feet of space while the
other exhibits require a total Of 5000
square feet.
The exhibits are to be brought to
Colorado in special cars which have
been prepared 10 hold the display
The exhibit is one of the greatest ever
arranged and has for its object the
education of the people of the United
States along the lines of the display
In addition to the war features there
will be an exhibit from the committee
on public information, the department
of commerce, the United States food
administration, moving pictures 10
explain the exhibits and an enormous
exhibit from the department Of ag-
riculture.
This last exhibit is the greatest ag-
ricultural exhibit ever arranged and
will be of interest not only to farmers
but TO everyone. as it discloses some
interesting details Of the workings
of the department.
This exhibit will be accompanied by
men fully competent to describe ev-
cry feature.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-09
THE DENVER MARKETS

Denver Union Stock Yards, Aug
ust 5.-Receipts of cattle on the Dem
yer market last week were liberal and
demand was good. Prices on good
cattle were 25c to SOC higher at the
close of the week than the week pre-
ceding, while the medium kinds were
about steady. Today, with 2,200 cat
tie on sale. the trade was active on the
right good steers with prices about
steady, but good cows were around q
quarter lower, while medium steers
also were about quarter lower than
last week and palmer cattle were 25c
to 40c off. The decline here today
was the result of declines at all of the
eastern markets. Good fat grass
steers from the range of Coke 7. Rob-
erds of Hayden, Colo, sold last week
a; SIT, and today at sl6.75, both pric-
es being higher than any grass steers
ever sold before on the Denver mar
ket. Other good steers brought SIS
to SIG, with fair steers at s14 to SIS
and palmer steers from $3.50 down.
Cows are selling from 50 to $40 for
a pretty good grade, with choice cows
at Sl0.25 to S1l and right fancy light
cows up to $11.35. Fair cows are SELL
ing from ss to 50. Bulls are bringing
$3.50 to 50 and veals at S11 to $3.50.
Good stock steers are bringing So to
ss.75, with choice kinds at 50 to SO.
The hog demand was good and pric-
es have been steadily advancing. Good
hogs sold today at S19.25 to s19.75.
The demand is very strong and deal
ers look for still further advances.
Sheep demand was good but prices
are considerably lower on lambs than
q week ago. Good fat lambs are SELL
ing from $3.50 to s16.75 and feeding
lambs at $3.50 to $16.25. Ewes are
bringing s12 to s13. The demand for
aged sheep is especially strong a.
packers want them to fill war orders.
w. N. FULTON.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-09
SUPPLY OF LABOR NOW
ADEQUATE IN MESA CO
Grand Junction Sentinel:

Grand Junction Sentinel:
The demand for labor over the city
and county at this time is not up to
the supply. Men are applying daily
at the labor agency for whom there
are no places. II is expected, how
ever, that the situation will soon
change and that the demand will far
exceed the supply of labor. The har-
vest of the heaviest fruit crop ever
produced over the valley will begin in
about two weeks, requiring hundreds
of men and women. The harvest Of
the valleys tomato crop will also start
soon after the middle of August, re-
quiring not only many men for field
work but hundreds of women for work
at the Currie factory, where the pack
is expected to far exceed that Of any
former year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-09

and my troubles caused by that weak
ness are thing of the past. All women
who suffer as / did should try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. -
Mrs. JAS. RoHRBERG. 620 Knapp ST..
N. g., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Women who suffer from any form of
weakness, as indicated by displacements,
Inflammation, liberation, irregularities,
backache, headaches, nervousness or
1.-THE blues" should accept Mrs. Rohr-
berGs suggestion and give Lydia E
Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound a
thorough trial.
For over forty years It has been
correcting such ailments. II you have
mysterious complications write for
advice to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, MssS
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-09
- p =

Reports received by the State Board
of Immigration indicate that the num-
Der of people who have come from
other states 10 Colorado to make their
homes so far in 1918 has been nearly
as great as during the same period
in 1917, in spite of the influence of the
entry OF the United States into the
war, which has had tendency to re-
tard immigration. The inquiry from
people in other states who are seeking
business and professional openings in
Colorado is somewhat heavier than il
was at this time last year and already
a considerable number of these peopit
have located in the smaller towns in
this state as result of the recent
survey made by the Board.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-09
JOS. NJ MCDern0tt
Cunnison Colorado

"PREVENTABLE FIRE is more
public dereliction. At time like
resources, it is more than ever a
quence that every means should be
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-09

q weakness which
caused backache e
and headaches. A
friend called m y
attention to one Of
your newspaper
advertisements and
imm ediately my
husband bo ugh {
three bottles Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V ge table Com
pound for m e.
After taking two
bottles / felt fine
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-09
) WAGE SCALE ESTABLISHED
FOR GUNNISON COUNTY

The wage scale for men working
in the hay fields of Gunnison
county as adopted by the Labor
Committee of the Council of De-
fense and a committee from the
Stock Growers Association is as
; follows:
: HAVING
20 cents per hour for hay labor
except stackers.
: 35 cents per hour for stackers
where two men are on the stack
for three sweep rakes.
? 45 cents per hour where one man
: stacks for three sweep rakes.
RANCH LABOR
$45 per month with board. y.
$65 per month with house and
: COW furnished for married men
and they board themselves.
: H. C. Bartlett is in charge of the
: county, state and federal coopera-
tive labor exchange for Gunnison
county, having been selected by
: the Council of Defense and Stock
Growers committee to do this
> work. He viii take applications
. for labor and register all men,
: women, and children seeking
> work. He is in communication
: with the labor exchange Of near
: by counties, and is securing con-
: siderable labor through these
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-09

Council of Defense News Letter:
Under orders of President Kelley, the
Gunnison Normal School is devoting
two hours every day to war work.
During the two hours every student
gives his time to some war activity.
The boys drill and some of the girls
drill also, desiring to learn military
maneuvers and to benefit from them.
Other girls carry on Red Cross work
or aid the county council of defense.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-09
- - -

Council of Defense News Letter:
II. C. Bartlett, retired ranchman,
has taken charge of the work Of sup
plying the needed labor to harvest
Gunnison county's hay crop. He is es-
tablishing agents throughout the
county. The Gunnison system has
been called to the attention of neigh
boring counties.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-09
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER WRITES

Over work and worry cause kidney
trouble. When the kidneys are not
working properly, poisons accumulate
in the system, resulting in backache,
sore muscles, sti6 joints. rheumatic
symptoms. George McLain, Turtle
Lake, N. D., writes: II am . locomo-
tive engineer. I had . bad pain in
my back and my bladder action was
very irregular. I took Foley Kidney
Pills and was relieved in a couple Of
days"
WALKERS DRUG STORE
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-09
HUSBAND
SAVES WIFE
From Suffering by Getting
Her Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Pittsburgh, Pa" For many months
l was not able to do my work owing to
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-28
EVERETT CULLET
. MISSING At TER
AMERICAN DRIVE

}. A. Gullett, who lives six miles
southwest of Imperial, has received a
message from the War Department
announcing that his son, Everett, with
the EXpeditionary Forces in France,
has not been heard of since the
American drive August T.
This, am sure, means that Ev-
'erett is dead" Mr.. Gullett declared,
"as the last thing he said when he left
here was that he never would be TAX
en- prisoner"
Mr. Gullett has five sons in the
draft. Everett, 80, left the valley six
months ago; George, %, is at home
waiting to be called; Enoch, 25, is also
waiting; Oliver, 20, left Imperial yes
terday for training in the aviation
corps. and Frank, the youngest, who
is Is, will also be called.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-28
bULGARPEACE
MOVE CAUSES
SENSATION IN
Hun CAPITAL.
(By Associated Prsss)

London, Sept. 28.---An official Bull
garian communication dated Seprem-
Der "a said:
"After the position had been jointly
discussed with all competent authori-
ties, the Bulgarian government de.
sired to end to bloodshed and au-
thorized the commander of the army
to propose negotiations for an ar1nis-
tice and peace"
A Copenhagen dispatch says the
publication of !, the proposal in Ber-
lin caused panic. Foreign Secre-
tary Won Hintze in a speech before
the Reichstag main committee, said:
"The situation is critical, but there
is no reason to give up the game in
Bulgaria" ~
It is the belief that the Germans
in Bulgaria are virtually keeping
King Ferdinand a prisoner to prevent
him from participating in the over
lures. This is suggested as solu-
tion of the mystery of his where
abouts
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-28
IMPERIAL MEN
PASS TESTS FOR
OFFICERS CAMP

Professor ID. 0. Robinson, formerly
teacher of science and agriculture at
the Imperial High School, and Paul NJ.
Gilmer, late secretary of the Imperial
County Y. M. c. A work, this week
passed the examination at the Spe-
cialists' School at Fort Winfield Scott,
San Francisco, which will admit them
for training at the Officers Training
Camp at Fort Monroe.
The men were members Of a class
OF SO, out of which only two failed
to pass the examination. Mr.. Robin
son and Mr.. Gilmer. will leave San
Francisco, Saturday, with their COM
pany, for Fort Monroe. The. Officers
Training course opens October 5 and
lasts until December 2I.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-28
(By Associated Press)

London, Sept. 2S.-Great. Britain
has replied to the Bulgarian armis
tice proposal, saying no military op
eraitoins can be suspended. The re-
| ply said that peace would necessarily
involve complete rupture Of Bull
garia with her Allies, measures tc
prevent the dispatch of German
troops to Bulgaria and an agreement
to prevent further Bulgarian danger
to Allied operations in the Balkans
Territorial questions must be left to
a peace conference.
A reply has been dispatched to
Sofia. 1t said if the terms were un-
acceptable to the Malinoff government
the Allied powers have no further con-
ditions to propose and it will rest with
Bulgaria to find other representatives
who can accept these conditions.
The note indicates that demobiliza- :
ton of the Bulgarian army or its en-
ployment elsewhere against Bulgar-
las present allies will be required.
No steps in territorial questions in
yolved will be taken without the full
est cooperation and support of
Greece and Serbia. One essential to
any preliminary agreement must be
evacuation by Bulgaria of all terri
tory outside Bulgaria proper occu-
pied by her armies since the outbreak
of the war.
Minister Stephan Panateroff said
his country would be willing to let
the settlement of the issues rest in
the hands Of the United States sac
cording to justice as announced by the
president"
He did not pretend to have advices
or instructions from his government
because he was completely out of
touch of Sofia and said his opinion
was based upon knowledge of the
views of the statesmen and people of
Bulgaria. o.
At Washington the Bulgarian min
ister expressed the opinion that Bull
garia was out of the war. He said
he believed that Bulgaria had decided
to abandon Germany and Austria and
to appeal to the United States if the
Allies refuse to listen to peace over
lures.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-28
COUNTY PRIORITY
BOARD ON BID c
MEETS MONDAY

One of the first important matters
to come before the Imperial County
Building Priority committee will be
IAN application for the erection of a
new cotton gin at Holtville. The
lars, is essentially war construc-
ton and permit will undoubtedly be
issued by the board
The members of the important fed
eral ommittee-Messrs. Coggins of
Ell Centre, Dool of Calexico and Dunn
of Brawley-are expected to meet
Monday at the Farm Bureau for the
purpose Of organizing the board and
otlining it's work.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-28
BAG Of SEVEN
.CHARGEOW|TH
MILITARY LAW
EVASION MADE

The biggest bag yet made by fed
eral representatives in Imperial coun-
ty of draft evaders ana alleged fugi-
tives from military service was re-
ported today by William Buck.
Buck, former undersheriff, brought
in batch of seven federal prisoners
from Calexico and landed them in the
county Jail. The sheriff's office was
not informed as to the charges against
the men, but it is presumed they have
to do with the draft regulations on
probable attempts at flight across the
border.
Buck has been active in rounding
up the evaders and has been instru-
mental in jailing more than score
in the past month. He is cooper
ating with the Ell Centre Exemption
Board.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-28
TOLD
ALLY ARMIES
REFUSE STOP
'b|G ADVANCE
Minister at Washington De-
clares His Country Is Out
of the War and May Ap-
peal to the United States.
(By Associated Press.

Washington, Sept. 28.-General
March said the impending col
lapse of Bulgaria was the direct
result Of the concentration of
Americans on the western front,
which had prevented diversion of
Germans from France to bolster
threatened points on other fronts.
He said the elimination of Bull
garia would fOreshad0w the isola-
ton of Turkey and possibly Ru-
mania's re-entry into the war.
General March said the Ameri-
cans west of Verdun had passed
the Hindenburg line and are now
facing the new kriehmild line.
The Americans captured 5000
prisoners and advanced more than
five miles the first day. 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-28
FUNERAL Of MRS.
J. N. HARCLER0AD
TOMORROW MORN

The many friends Of Mrs. j. Har-
celroad will be shocked to learn of
her death in Los Angeles yesterday
The funeral will be held from the
depot at s o'clock tomorrow morning,
with the Rev. Palmer in charge.
She is survived by three children
two sons, J. C Harcelroad, local bus
mess man, and Edgar Harcelroad,
who is in France, and daughter,
Miss Ruth Harcelroad, teacher at
La Mesa.
Members of the local lodge of Elks
are asked to meet the body at the
depot. The funeral arrangements will
be in charge of Mulligan & Bowen.