davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-29
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
MANGlN e.

Traaaeei6n del frances p-cra Ia s.EENSA.
cuatro h!jos. FL prirnero. Enrique,
fue mue-to en- ronkIn; el seguniO.
Jorge, eSta combaViendo en Nandchu-
ria: Ell tercero, Emilio, es Padre blan-
CO en- Time. FL cuarto Carlos, no
t'ene mas cue IN deseo: TRAFALGAR con
snS nayo-eS V aumentar el p2trlmo-
cio colonial de Fr22cia,-Bien lie
respond. 70. me llcvo al cuarto hijc
de listed. ell Teniente Carlos Mangin.
Este SECURE lie 4uc sera no meEos
abnegado Y 81 mas dichoSo que sus
mayores."
Agregemcs cue el Scgundo hernia
no del General Mangin fue maerto
en- Mardchuria Y que e. tercaro, e.
Padre bian-n. partio on agosto de
1914, como sargento de los -iradores
senegaleSes.
FL libro Io las "Fuerzas Negras",
fue meditaGo por Giaagin ea Daker,
en- medic de los braves cue presen-
ciaror como recibi6 81 prir!era he
rida Y a ~quienes amino Sicmpre con
tcdo ell fue-o de su corazor.
Puso De manifesto con un2 preci-
sion irresistible 10 que deberiaA va
Ter las tropas negras por sus cualida-
des de maniobra Y por sus virtudes
g~uerrcras estando a las Grtenes de IN
jefe que supiera seryirse Ge elias.
Este Ebro de Mang;n lleno De en-
tuS;asno 4 uno de nuestroS mas c-a-
rividenteS guerre-os, Fl General Lam
glois, quien POGO a2Jes de esta g1e-
| RIA. que habia prcviSto, muri6 sien-
do Senador por Meurth : MoSola Y
| mlen1hCo lie Ia Academia Franccsa.
Nos parecia OR siemprc Ia VOC del
General L1ngloiS re2itiendonos, con
!! su acento caracterist;co esta Erase
Iue Ia necho templar al enemigo:
";Tropas negras. TropaS negras..'
:Pcrqua se vac;lo Ell e2'plear las
.Everzas ree-.s Z 20 h;an@in preco-
r,.aha?
Sc temia. SIN c2aecsaric. G:e Pu-
d:s,an const....-. III aGa7n de "r
! averturerc. laa guarG:a rretoriana.
Sc decia: Eel golpe De Estado del
, de diciemhre fue ue"ado a case por
G, General Saint-ArnaId, q2e habia
pasade largos amos e. Argelia."
\ II cual responds Mang:n:
Los -n-Caderos oficiaies de Afri-
ca eran entonces Chaagarnier, Cha
rras, Bedeau, lie Flo, Lamoricier, Ca
vaignac. Ahora bien. para lleva- q
| cabo su golpe de Eseado e. General
| Saint-Arnaud los nand0 arreStar a
| to6os n misma noche.
/ Deberemos agregar que Ell general
| Mangin trata ssra cJestl0n con per-
| fecto conocimiento de causa rues-
| to cue IL famll;a Cavignac Sc ma on
vertiio en- I q far::::a s!yS.
Ss@uramcGtc cue para Ia obra
! que emprendio Mangn, 10 mas dill,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-29

Desie eli IS De Julio. fecha memo
rable On Ia cue 5aa Observation-Disclosures
Il rota Y rechazada IA Ultima irrrp-
zion cuyo objeto final era Paris Y la
Paz". e mEndo ia seguido con uaS
admiration inmcnsa e. d~eSarrollo del
plan general conceoido por e. Maris-
cal Fosh Y eiecuEados por c~ola5orado-
res de este jefe incompatible.
Primero Sc puede yer que las trc-
q de Nanciu al iaazarse 5~rlllante-
mente al ataque, coumovian ei fan
co derecho del tentaculo aleman J pro
vocaban. con clio. Ia retirada hasta e!
Nesle de esos ~tcstayu&oS aPostoleS del
Mach Paris" En- seguida fue el
soberbio ataque frarco-or;tanico, IL
rigido por Ell Mariscal Ha:g Ell que
hl2o r~etroceder en- desc-den "a dere-
cha de otro tent4culo boChe. aQuel
clva extrsmidad. avida, arlbicionaba
s~poderarse de Amiens Y de IL desem-
bocadura del Soma. Despues fUe al
eiercito de Humbert al cue Sc VIC sur
CIR frente a % Huter que racI!o pr
nero Y luego ahandono MontdIdier.
Firafmeate. IN nuevo empuje de Man
gin eS e. cue ha hecho penetrar entire
los dos tentaculos contraidoS n cuna
de tai manera mortifera cue el Ma
riscal Won Hindenburg lama critics
de espanto.
Asi. IN Sido en- dos diversas ocasio-
mes cuando Sc ha visto aparecer al VIC
torioso Nangin con "sus fuerzaS ne
SraS". Pues a suS ordeneS e. como
nuestros vahentes africanos han con
quistado Y c~onquistan aln tanto>
laureles. Sc puede decir cue en- tan
to existan &fangin Y u fuerzas ne
gras. e entrada de los aliados q Ber-
lin seguira siendo n certeZa.
4 estas "~fuerzaS negras". 81 las Ia
estudiado. d~esar-ollado Y drigldo uu-
ronte toda su vida miliCar. Hasta las
ha descrito, en- 1911, (era TeHieGIe
Coronel entonceS). en- I'm ibro que lie
Va csc titulo.
A proposito de este libro. Emilio
Einzeiin recordado recienCemente que
Il General Archinard. Comandante del
Cuerpo de Ejercito de tropas c~olonia-
les = Comandsnte supreme, que fUe
en- una epoca del Sudan frances, lie
sla:
~En 1888. vino q VERNE el padre
de Mangin. "Llerese listed coDslgo 4
mi hijo al Sudan. me dijo,-IQue
edad tene?-EI S~ubtenients Mangln
tiene veintidoS anos.-Est2 muy jo-
ven para semejantss fatigas de IN eli
ma como ese.-No soy yo solamente
uuien responde de e. Son todos los
MOS los wives y los muertos. SomoS
parte de una vieja famil;a lorenesa.
Mi padre fue p~rocurador del Rey q
Sarreburg. Yo tenia dos hermanos.
E. primero. General de Brigade, mu-
rij a su regreso de Mexico; el Sc
surdo murio, siendo el jefe det bata-
al resresar de china 70 tengo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-29

ell era veneer Ia rutina. cuya poten-
cia Sc habia a~crecen.ado a causa de
Ia multiplicidad de sIs posicioneS
Era necesario nacer Que sc i G!era
Ia razor no solamente en- e. Minis
terio de IL Guerra s;no tami5n en- 9,
NiniStro de las Colonies, en- ell de
Hacienda Y en- el del Interior.
Por fortuna. halo Mangin IN apo,
yo precioso. Ell de nueStro emineate
amigo Ell General L~acroiX, entonce:
Vice-Presidente del Consejo Superio,
de Ia guerra Y despues g~eneralisl,
mo.
;Victoria!. 80. e IS de aGosto dc
1908, el general d'Amade, despues de
haber consultado los servicios presta-
dos por los tiradores senegaicses Ell
Mar-Uecos : por las trop@s negras del
General Gouraud er Mauritania, &c,
dacto para e. Ministro de Ia Guerra
an informe cuya conclusion fu5,
"Es possible hacer que los tiradores
senegaleses permanezcan Ell toda e.
Africa del Norte.'
Iguales fucron las oplniones del Co,
mandante de 100. Cuerpo Y del Co
bernador General DE- Argelia.
Poc 10 tanto Sc constituyo en- Ct
Africa del Norte I'M admirable depo-
sito de homhreS. Los credit0s nece,
sarios fucron aprobadcs Ell 1911 POI
81 Serado 'por unanimiGad." Pri,
mera manifestation de union sagraaa
en- una question altamente patriot,
ca.
BESIDE ell prinmipio de Ia guerra
De 1914. los soldadoS africanoS Sc mos
traron dignos de u mayores que sc
haitian distinguido en- Wissemburg
en- Reischffen, desde e. principle de
!e guerra de 1870. Pero ~entonces ne
Sc pedia mas que salvar el honor
Ahora es Ia victoria L qUe Sc per,
sigue.
Mangin despues de haber hechc
toGa n gloriosa arrer en- Afri'
CO. EcStSSO q L 2I.S4- SA vi LIZ
de entonces ma estado combatiendc
siempre en- los lugares en- donde !;
iuche ha sido mas ruda.
En- 1916 recupero D~ouauraont.
En- 1917. en- ell Aisne V como con
secuencia de una ofensiva que fu'
muy pronto interrumpida, le captu
| 70 al eremigo 5000 ~prisicneros Y s.
! canones-
En- 1918 detuvo a los barbaros el
su marcha hacia Paris y los recha
| rs hacia Ia frontera.
Los alemanes tienen un sentimien
TO muy particular hacia el. Les h;
| dicho q suS soldados victoriosos
"Vuestras bayonetas son los mejore'
plenipotenciarios," 10 cual, por otr'
parte, he estado muy bien dicho.
Es IN lorenes tan obstinado com,
puede serlo un lorenes. Piensa Il
mismo que piensa Lorena. "Se que
| de 10 que Sc quiere siempre que s.
guiera con firmeza y que Sc viva Il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-29

Les peri6diccs de Mexico dicen que
don Venustiano tiene IA mirada tcrva.
Y ncsotros declines que s., que
''eS..... torba."
Despues dc tcac, esta pro5ado que
las trenzas &c les chinos ticnen cier-
ia reiaci6n cen la musica.
:Por que? Porque "es.... cole
ta."'
Per uu p~eri5dieo r.etroPoiitano sa-
hemos que en- ell mineral de hide Sc
hal!a actualmeute IN palsano del
! gran poeta hindu Rabigranat Tagore,
que es tan hondo como este, aunque
menOS poeta.
Ell telegrama vino en- estos termi-
ncs:
EN- hide. anda.. E. hindu. hon
do.
Las trcpas zuius que combatsn con-
ira los alemanes, infliegieron & estos
una derrota padre.
Con razon los alemanes dicea que
no rusden yer de los ingleses nj.
'su luz"
Ell Kaiser die: para dentro de
IN mes, yo ande en- Aras con mis-
tropas."
Pero no es 10 mismo "aHdo en- Arras
con mis- tropas," que "ando Arras...
trando mis- trapos."
Una comision polaca esta a punto
de renir a San Antonio.
De modo que va podremos deer
que Ia comision poiaca anda pol.
aca".
TIBERIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-29

bastante." 10 mismo que la bande-
"a de Juana de Arco, a Mangin lie
han tocado las penas. NJ. Clemen-
ha juzgado bueno, ahora, que lie
alcance Ell honor. Las penas y Ell 10
nor, he alii toda su vida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-29
TIBERIO.

Cuando necesite iibros en- espanoi
dirijase a Ignacio E. Lozano, us n.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-29
PUNTOS S0BRE LAS les

Les peri6diccs de Mexico dicen que
don Venustiano tiene IA mirada tcrva.
Y ncsotrcs declines que s., que
Esq.,. torba."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-29

Trsaeeid" dc! frances psre Ia sEENsA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-03

DR.. q. l.. SENSENICH
President
DIR r. &. DUGDAIF.
Secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-03
InternationaI News Service:

International News Service:
NEW YORK, May Although
there was a show of strength at the
opening of the stock market today
with the majority Of issues making
fractional gains. the tone quickly
changed and before tbs end Of the
first 10 minutes the list was well be-
low the closing level Of yesterday
This was attributed to profit taking
sales of a large scale and 10 an in
disposition on the part Of the buy
ers 10 follow the upward movement
Steel Common after opening IA
higher at 9S Is. yielded to 81 SIS,
and the other steel industrials, with
the exception of Colorado Fuel
moved in the same way. Colorado
Fuel was in good demand, advancing
/ IS 10 ~ IS. Republic Iron and
Steel made n gain of SIS to 81 SIS.
from which it dropped TO So IS.
The copper stocks were irregular
American Smelling selling off one
point to u "a, while Anaconda aft
err opening ii higher at 90 "a
dropped to 60 is. Studebaker yield
ed l "a to 30 1-2 and General
Motors dropped two points to us.
Liberty as sold at 9642 while the
1-2's were traded in at $500.
After the recession following the
opening the market became steadier.
but there was no important move
ment in prices except in a few spec
ialties sAmerican Ice became active
and strong. moving up one point 10
% II, while Colorado Fuel con-
tinued in good demand, selling up
20 AZ 3-S. gain of nearly two
points. Lackawanna steel was also
active and strong advancing / "a
to So Is.
The railroad issues reflected profit
taking. Canadian Pacific dropping 1
IA to 13S IL, while Reading fell
10 so IA and New Haven to % ga.
steel Common. after selling down to
81 3-S, rallied to 81 IS, but the
other steel industrials were traded
I'm at slight reoessions. Studebaker
after dropping to So -, rallied to
Sc IA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-03
NINE INDIANA MEN ARE
GRADUATED AT CAMP
GRANT OFFICER SCHOOL
International News Service :

lnteEuaIOndl news service
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 3.-A
number of Indiana men are in
Guided among graduates Of the third
officers training school at Camp
Grant, H., and Will be carried on
the list Of eligible officers and COM
missioned when suitable vacancies
occur. according to announcement
by the committee on public informa-
ton in Washington, made public to-
day
The Hoosiers are:
Richard W. Beach New Castle.
field artillery
Wilfred w Blathewick. Vincen-
mes. Ind. infantry
curtis r. Devine Alfordsville. in
fantry.
James u. Hayes, TT. Wayne, in
fantry.
Elmo P Holman. Crown Point
infantry.
Dale L. Kelley Mentone. field ar
ullery
Lewis f. Maloney. Churubusco.
field artillery.
James ". Shoemaker, Indianap-
oils. infantry
Carl H. F. spodel. Huntington.
infantry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-03
U. S. Casualty List

International News Service.
WASHINGTON. MAY 3. The
practice of publishing the emergency
addresses with casualties of the
overseas forces was resumed today
when the war department announced
"a list carrying IS names. Eighteen
men were killed i'm action, five
died of disease. two Of accidents
and one of wounds. Two men are
listed as missing i'm action, two
We're severely wounded and IS were
slightly wounded.
KILLED IN Acknowledgements
Elwood d. Berger. New Haven.
Conn: Homer A. Porter. West Ha-
ven. Conn; Privates Timothy Dris-
coll. Bristol, Conn; Arthur w
Burns, South Boston. Mass; Charles
w. barrow, Guilford. Conn: Charles
r. Davenport, South Norwalk
Conn; Theron Davis, Isaac Davis
Walden. Y y: Joseph Dunbar.
Medford. Mass. John D.. Fitzpat-
rick. New Haven. Conn: William
II. Gordon. Ansonia, Conn: Alfred
j. Hanley, New Haven. Conn: Ell
mer c. Linden. Bristol. Conn: Al
bert II. Macdonald, Readville,
Mass: Frank j. Mendllo. New
Haven, Conn; William O'Sullivan,
Forestville. Conn; George b. Pres
ton, Dover. Mass; William J. Schae-
fer, Bristol Conn; Joseph Toma-
ionis ir Tariffville. Conn.
DIED OF SE-Cook Bryan
J. Hire. lima, o.; Frank y Han,
Worthwhile. Mich. James Mckinley
Latimer. Wapakoneta. O.; Thurslow
Weeds Smith. 1921 Lincoln way Ee
South Bend Ind: Levi 3. Dixon.
Dilley. ore.
DIED OF ACCIDENT - Lieut.
Thomas T. Mooney. San Antonio
Tex: Lieut. Dinsmore Ely. Chicago
DIED OF WOUNDS-Pvt. Apos-
tobos y. Makris, Thessaly, Greece
WOUNDED SEVERELY-S ergt
Eugene Sharkey. Ansonia, Conn;
Pvt. John w. Stewart, Hudson, Mass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-03
DRAW EXTRA JURORS FOR
CIRCUIT COURT MAY TERM

The following additional II jury
men have been drawn for service II
Leeded in the May term of the cir
cult court, which convenes mex
Monday: John Van Hesche. Clay
township; George Schultz. Center
township: II. A. DuckweH, Penn
township: Wallace Redor, Penn
township: William O. DRAPER
Portage township; Thomas ]. Rock
hill. Portage township; Charles
RamsbOtton. Portage township,
Christ RhOad. Liberty township; s.
Cooley. Clay township: J. X. Frank
enberry, Liberty township: John
Lock. Portage township; Phillip
GOetZ, Portage township.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-03
TWO DIVORCE CASES
IN SUPERIOR COURT

Hazel s. Kale is plaintiff in a di-
vorce suit filed in the superior court
against Don T. Kale, whom she
charges with striking her upon sew
eral occasions and otherwise mis-
treating her. She asks for the Gus
tody of the only child, a boy Of
three yeas. The couple was mar
ried in South Bend. May 9. 1914,
and separated April IS, last
Divorce proceedings have also
been brought in the same court by
Martin II. Opelt of Mishawaka
against Rose Opelt. Opelt charges
his wife with striking him and
threatening his life. They were
married in November, 1894.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-03
ARREST ANOTHER MAN
FOR SELLING LIQUOR

John Ramsey. proprietor of the
Sheridan bar. 104 w. Lasalle av..
was arrested Thursday night on a
charge of selling liquor. Several
dozen bottles OF beer and a quantity
OF whisky were taken to the police
sta ton for evidence. The arrest
was made by Sergt. Roberts and
officer Laskowski
1t is said that Ramsey has been
selling intoXicants almost daily
since the state dry law went into
effect April ?.
Tom Romas OF Elkhart. Ind. was
arrested Thursday night on a
charge Of petty larceny preferred
by Marion Liewiecky. According
to Liewiecky, Romas had passed
him some Mexican money when he
had offered to change a bill for him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

OleVa Alderman TO ThomaS If.
Beaning. 40 acres in Center town
ship. 81.
Grace A. Dubail 10 Waldo r Kel-
Ter and wife. lot Is Dubail and
Keltner's subdivision, 81.
Henry c. Schrader and wife to
Fred Schrader. lots 40 and so Olive
Heights addition, 81.
George Boron and wife to Nor
gan Shearer and wife. lot l Hetzel's
addition. 81.
Harry Bray and wife TO Frank
Kenneth and wife. part Of lot 81 G.
W Swygart's 3rd addition, $3.50.
Sarah J. shrimp and husband 10
Andrew L. shrimp and wife. lot 266
Bowman's 9Th addition. also lots
AZ and "A Arnold's 1st additional,
also lot 100 Kaufman Place. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-03
MARINE RECRUITING
OFFICE TO OPEN HERE

a recruiting office for the L. s.
Marine corps will open Saturday
morning at $3.50 o'clock in room
207. Union Trust building, for the
purpose of securing enlistments 10
help make up the division Of 40. 900
marines which has been requested
by Gen. Pershing.
The Office will be i'm the charge of
Sergt. Frank J. Murray and will be
open from $3.50 o'clock until
o'clock. DR.. Edgar Myers will be
the examining physician.
The marine service includes any
branch Of army service such as avia-
ton. artillery, on land or sea duty
and service in France is promised
three months after time of enlist
ment. All men in draft age can en-
list
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-03
Gossip of the Markets

NEW YORK. May S.-There is
the usual bull talk we always get
when market has a quick five point
recovery. There is no question about
stocks being cheap. New Haven
was advanced on talk Of a big shoet
interest, which is all nonsense. The
stock is far too high compared to
other similar securities. An attempt
is being made TO have some activity
in rails. The sentiment in regard
TO copper stocks is better Twenty
five cents is looked for the metal. II
is the same trading market and
should be bought on days like that
OF middle of the week when stocks
are down ard everybody is bearish.
CHICAGO, May 3.-Great North
ern ore has a particularly bright
future. Every ton Of ore that can
be brought above ground will be
wanted and at good figures. Com
pared with previous years. the price
Of the stock is low In my opinion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-03
CLARENCE L0GMAN Is
DIVORCE DEFENDANT

Edith Logman of South Bend
brought suit for divorce Friday in
the superior court against Clarence
LOgman. The plaintiff declares in
her complaint that her husband told
her before their separation that he
did not care 10 live with her, that
he called her vile names, accused
her falsely of infdelity and refused
TO provide for her. She asks for
the restoration of her maiden name,
Edith Bauman. The couple was
married in February. 1911, and sep
arated i'm August. 1916.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-03
PLANS FOR MEMORIAL
DAY OBSERVANCE

A preliminary meeting for the ar
rangemenJ of plans for the obser-
vance of Memorial day was held by
the Auten and Norman Eddy posts
G.. a r.. at the old court house,
] thursday evening.
Comrade 3. F. Yerrick was elect
ed permanent chairman and Com
rade F. r Chaplin. officer of the day.
a meeting Of all committees i'm the
semi-military organization will be
called Thursday evening, May O. at
1880 o'clock in the old court house
when plans will be completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-03
FREE MORNING MATINEE
LaSalle Thcatcr Invites All SchOO
Children Over 10 To See Pictures.

Every school child over 10 will
be admitted free. with the eXcep-
ton OF the &c war tax. from 10 l
Saturday morning 10 see The Son
OF Democracy" story OF Abraham
Lincoln This is the second OF the
series called a Call 10 Arms.
showing the martyred president in
the early days OF the civil war.
Vivian Martin i'm The Sunset Trail"
is on the same bill The Lincoln
pictures will be shown until s p. m.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-03

DEATHS
INFANT HELEN LOUISE OLIVER

Helen Louise oliver. the infant
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. Oliver.
81 r Fox St. died early Friday
morning after few hours illness.
She was born in South Bend April
30. 1918. Funeral services will be
private and will be held at the res
idence. 81 +. Fox St. Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock, Rev. T. F..
Johnson Of the Broadway Evangel-
ical church officiating. Burial Will
be IN Riverview.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-03

George a. Cooper, athletic di-
rector Of the local Y. NJ. G. A who
was accepted some time ago in the
government aviation service. has re
ceived his call. and Will report az
Columbus, O., on May IL. Since he
was accepted Mr.. Cooper has been
studying wireless teIegraphy and the
various types of gasoline engines
used in the aviation service.
Under j. B. Miller. Mr. Cooper
was assistant physical director at
the local "" some years ago. lie
left this position to enter the
Springfield training school. return
ing 10 South Bend after he had
completed his work there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-03
MAY RETURN YOUTH TO
PUBLIC INSTITUTION

Kenneth Ward 16-year-Old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen, sos
r. COlfaX av, was arrested by Asst
Chief OF Police Cassidy Thursday
afternoon and locked up in the
county Jail pending an inquest to de-
termine the lads sanity The lad
was taken in charge at his home on
the advice Of the parents. who de-
clare that the boy attempted TO kill
his mother. The boy was but re-
Gently released from an institution
for feeble minded youths.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-03
KLINK IS SLATED FOR
STATE PRESIDENCY
lnternational News Service /:

international News Service:
EVANSVILLE. Ind. May 3.-The
2Sth annual state convention Of the
Travellers Protective association
opened here today and viii continue
through tomorrow Nearly 400
delegates are here. J. G. Kink. of
South Bend is slated for president
at the election of officers tomorrow.
Frank f. Herring, South Bend Will
be one Of the speakers tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-03
JOHN MILTON LUCE.

John Milton Luce. SCI LincolH
way w. died at his home Friday
morning at $3.50 o'clock. following
"a weeks illness OF pneumonia. He
was born in Bridgewater county. y.
Y, Dec. ?. 1915. and came 70 this
city from Benton Harbor six years
ago. He was y years old.
Surviving him are his wife. En-
ma J. Luce, and two children. Allen
r. Luce Of Chicago and Florence n
Luce OF south Bend. He was a mem
Der Of the Modern Maccabees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-03
JUSTICE PEAKS COURT.
ETlPf

Dr. Arthur l.. Knapp VS.. Alvena
Demski 1916 Linden av., suit on
account To collect $50 for profess
sional services.
Tried.
A default judgment in favor Of
the plaintiff in the case Of Lewis
Cohen VS. Steve Eckert was render
ed for possession OF property at
402 +. WenEer ST, and IS damages.
Judgment in favor OF the plain
tiff was rendered in the case OF
Charles Uuery VS.. Irwin Cabanaw
and Fred Cabanaw for Ss7 and $40
attorneys fees.
on motion OF the plaintiff the case
OF William LavO vs.. Earl Griffith
was dismissed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-03
HAY. STRAW AND FEET.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co., AGO >.
N.ichfUau Stl

HAY-Paying, $50; selling. SIS to $50.
STRAW-Paying. $40 per ton; selling
15c peer bale.
OATS-Paying. 9Oc: selling, S11O
SHELL CORN-Paying, S175, selling.
s..
EAR CORN - Paying. $50; selling
S1.75.
TIMOTHY SEED-Paying, 81 per bu.
selling $50 per ba.
ALFALFA SEED Montana RrOwnl--
selling. $500 per bu.
CLOVER SEED--Paying. so bu.; sell
lnE. So.
Soy BEANS-Selling, S4.75 bu.
COW PEAS-Selling SAFE bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-03
PROFIT TAKING
CAUSE Of SAC
Show of Strength at Opening
Quickly Followed by
Drop in Prices.

NEW YORK. May Stocks
displayed the same strong un-
dertone in the final hour that
was evidenced throughout the
day. Bethlehem Steel and Ma
rine preferred as we'll as Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron were the
favorites in the late trading.
Sentiment continues favorable
TO the long side, especially on
recessiOns.