davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
WAR FUND GROWS.

Mishawaka's contribution % the
War Recreation fund continues 10
grow. and il is the expectation OF
the committee that the full amount
OF 81. 400 viii be raised here Fac
tory committees sire at work and
report excellent results.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
SEATTLE PAPER is
BARRED IN CANADA

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 12.-The
Seattle Daily call is put on new
list of American papers barred
from circulation in Canada.
The Seattle Call is socialist
newspaper. Recently the plant in
which it is printed was partly
wrecked. it was alleged by two
civilians and several American sail
OrS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
TWO MoRE ENLIsTNrENTs.

Ross Deal. 113 +. Sixth St, has
enlisted as a chauffeur in the quar-
termasters' corps and William F.
Arnold. 115 W. Broadway, in the
engineers corps. Both these young
men left for Indianapolis Monday
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
MRS. KREITER TO ENTERTAIN.

Mrs. Thomas d. Kreiter, SIS
Christyann St. will entertain the
mem bers Of the Womans' Benefit
association No. SIS at her home
Wednesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
MEETING POSTPONED.

Owing 10 the coal situation the
meeting OF the Patron Teachers
club Of the Battell school which
was 10 have been held Wednesday
afternoon has been indefinitely
postponed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
RETURNS TO STATION.

Lieut. William L. Milburn OF
Chattanooga, Tenn, who has been
a guest at the home OF .. Z. L.
East Lincoln way. since Saturday
left Tuesday morning for Peoria.
Ill. where he is stationed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12

o. +. Lang and Dan Ward have
gone 10 Baron lake, Mich. on a
fishing excursion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
WILL ENLIST IN NAVY.

Charles Rollo KirkwOod. son of
Faruum Kirkwood 707 Lincoln way
w. who was recently operated on
an St Joseph's hospital. viii enlist
i'm the navy on his recovery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL.

Russell Sloan Of Cromwell, Ind.
was admitted TO ST. Joseph's hos
pital Monday evening for treat
ment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12

IL YOU NEED shoes. underwear.
pants. ruobers. See DeMeester,
col w Sixth 81. and save money.
12t4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12

as though to shade them from the
light while Higginson's head was
pressed against the formers shout
der Their arms were locked about
each other in an attitude which
suggested that they had lain down
20 sleep in that position. Willis
eyes were open and neither face
was drawn or in any way distort-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
MISM WAMA
WANT ADS

WANTED-At once, experienced
salesIady for drygoods. Must live
in Mishawa1a. a. O.. Haslanger *
co. 1915
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
TRUSTEES ANNUAL REPORT.
To the Advisory Board Of Portag,
Township. It. Joseph County. Ind.

Township. st Joseph County. Ind.
W f. Stockford, repairs on
Five Points ..............-..S 500
Chicago, No. Ind. & So. Bend
r. r. 3 car check books for
twp bus .........-.....-..-.. COO
Homer r. TAYLOR. part payment
Cen. Union Tel Co, , phones
and telegram .........-...... 42J
Geo. Zinkey. p. N postage OF 500
Check ins by An. Trust Co... 37.,sj
Charles II Mes. fountain pen 800
Mary T. Zimmerer. teaching no
Five Points ..-.....-.-... 20 -
Geo. Brown. teach Five Pts. 5000
Homer r. TAYLOR teach Ard 800
Katherine Apple Dorkus. teach
ing M Ardmore "Reminiscences. 100
Ira B0ttOrff ianitOr service. 5000
David Brown. janitor Five Pts 800
David Brown. reps on engine. Los
Richard DObie, assistant over
seer Of moor ....-..-...-. 5000
Jette NJ York. asst in office. 900
T. b Witwer. trustees salary 10000
r. H Goble Co. Home * school
Visitor ..-...-. -..----- -
Ora Taylor, haul chill Five Pts $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12

FOR SALE-A beautiful room
house and bath. located OF North
Side, close in. only . years Old.
viii sacrifice for cash. leaving city.
TOY further information see +. c.
Garmue. Engledrum Bids. Home
phone rs. Bell $40 etc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12

Or. Makielski. Osteopath. 126 W.
Second St Adv. ltf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12

WANTEp-A competent woman TO
do housework in snail family. No
children. y. y. Z. News-Times.
10t7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
l.. OF. VI. NO. $50.

regular meeting tonight
Adv. 12t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
X X \ X X \ = = = x = X \ =
BOWLING SCORES

X X x X 4 i: 4 x = x X X \ x =
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-19
PERSONALS

FOR SALE-Stump wood So 80,
Poplar $500, Hardwood 81 50-16
inch-cord. Call 8O1J 2.
For Sale-Small house and lot on
East Bay field street. opposite new
dupont houses, cheap if taken at
once. Inquire at place. A. West
erdahl. Wv
Oscar Lund of Camp Riley, hav-
ing received his honorable discharge
from the army has returned to this
city.
Miss Mary Green is again able to
be about after three weeks illness
with influenza.
Mrs. III. FL. Peavey who has been
i'll the past three weeks with in
1uenza. is reported as improving.
George Axelberg who was at
Madison, attending the officers
training school has returned to the
city,
For Sale Cheap Lumber used for
scaffoling at Nor. Luth. Church.
The st, Johns Episcopal church
will be opened Sunday Dec. goth.
Frank Duffy who has been en-
ployed at the plant during the past
two years, leaves with his family
this week for Hayward where he
has purchased farm.
Several nice two, three, five and
six room flats for rent. Inquire at
Times office.
Ed. Fortier who has been sta
toned at Indianapolis, Ind. arrived
in the city the first OF the week
having received his dischage from
the army. Ed. was anxious to
chase the, Huns but was cheated out
Of it on account of the signing OF
the armistice.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-19

Chairman Beers is in the re-
ceipt of the following letter
from State Chairman Emerson
Eli.
November 27, 1918.
Mr.. F. T. Beers,
Washburn, Wis.
My dear Mr.. Beers:
| AS the most successful ben
evolent drive in the history of
the State of Wisconsin comes to
| it's close, | want to express to
you and to the chairmen who
worked with you and to all OF
the people in your county who
worked and gave so generously
in this campaign, my great ap-
probation and thanks for the
work you all have done.
Wisconsin has a right to be
proud of it's record in this cam
paign. With an original quota
of So, 800, 100000 you and your
chairmen and workers and the
other chairmen and workers OF
the State have raised over four
and one-half million dollars. 1t
| is a wonderful testimonial OF ap-
probation brought to our tight
| ing forces as they achieved
their final and splendid victory.
certainly hope that you and
all who worked with you feel
that it has been more than worth
while to have participated IN
this campaign. 1t has been a
matter of great satisfaction to
me to have met and worked with
you and with the other men who
have, in practically every in
stance, refused to acknowledge
defeat or failure, and in the face
of the worst obstacles that
were ever encountered in any
drive, have swept on to a re-
markable and successful finish.
| value personally the ac-
quaintanceship formed with you
in this campaign and again, both
personally and also on behalf of
the entire staff who directed
this campaign and on behalf of
the State Committee, ! thank
you for all that you have done
to make it's success possible.
Very sincerely yours,
(sign) Emerson Ella.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-19
Bayfield, County Makes Wonderful
Showing
Subscribes Total of $33,S34.12 for
Different War Charities.
Exceeds Quote.

Bayfield, county has again gone
over the top this time in the
Seven Sisters Campaign which
was strictly a war charity prop
osition. Official announcement
of this fact was given out this
wee by chairnan F. T. Beers
of the Bayfield, committee,
showing the amounts raised by
each district.
The total quote for Bayfield,
county was $4,000 and the
amount raised by the county
was $33, 834.12.
The following are the amounts
subscribed by each district:
Washburn, $44O5.24, pledge
$274. 90, chairman, Geo. C. Wat
tiers.
Drummond, S2O32.79. chair
man, c.. S. Bostwick
Bayfield,, $500, chairman,
Douglas Knight.
Grandview, $533.30, chairman
Geo. Williams.
Port Wing, S525.97, pledge SIC
chairman, F. G.. Buchholz.
Iron River S1529.3O, chairman
j. C. Smoley.
Mason, S1533.97, pledge sos.
chairman, O. M. AXness.
Cable, $380.55. chairman Mar
tin Rogan.
Dupont Patriotic Association,
100000.
Total for County. $33 ,834.12.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-19

L
Mrs. L. S. Buzard and M. e.
Doyle went up to Duluth Tuesday
and T, S, Buzard, who has been
there for some time receiving treat
Iment, returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Frorer left
the first of the week for Wilmingtt n
Delaware, where Mr.. Frorer W II
take position in the main office of
the Dupont company.
George Potts has returned to
this city from Racine where he has
been working as pipefitter on the
government plant.
Art. Cease who has been sta
toned at Camp Grant, has returned
to the city having received his
honorable discharge from the army.
Ed. Ravey OF the Chicago Cash
market returned yesterday from
two weeks trip to southern Mime
sofa and the Range towns. Due to
the signing of the armistice and
the read justm period Mr.. Ravey
says things are quiet all over the
territory he visited and he is more
convinced than ever of the future
of Washburn. He believes that
after short period things will ad
| lust themselves in Washburn so
that the city will forge ahead again
on safe and conservative basis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-19
Died at NokOmis

A telegram was received in
the city yesterday morning from
G. w. Welsh, operator at the
Omaha depot. stating that Mrs.
Welsh had passed away that
morning after a short illness
with influenza and pneumonia.
One of the children in the Welsh
family is also reported as being
seriously ill.
Mrs. Welsh was at Nokomis,
Ill where she has been for the
past month visiting with rela-
tives. Mr.. Welsh was called
there last Friday on account of
the serious illness of his wife.
The message yesterday stated
that she had passed away.
The Welsh family have resided
in this city during the past two
years or more. The many
friends of the family extend
sympathies to Mr.. Welsh and
children in their sad loss.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-19

FOR SALE-Stump wood So 80,
Poplar $500, Hardwood 81 50-16
inch-cord. Call 80lJ 2.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-21
RANGE CATTLE IS
 ON THE INCREASE

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Dec. 21- There has beer a remarkable increase in range cattle in New Mexico and Arizona -thcae states chief con'ribu- ticn to feeding the world-sinCc the eE;ry oi tie United St1t"a into the war. \ survey made by tEa United S;.tCs forest service. which cn2our- aged in" norc?sin% of th" herds for food rrodu"tiou gives evidence of this growth.
 Two y"ama ago 'Nc forest so'yicc sen, experts into tn" noNpHal forests of tEc two states to lorato unrscd areas suitable for arazinr Many areas were located. \ large part of them. however. were sm1E or so~cut M, that they woro not of u.e for new horGs. This difficulty vos overcome by the extension of grazing permits ,o c'''lcwcn alr"oGy holdia" them
 In the two years sine" th" survey waa made the increase in cattle on national forests is more than G5,oo" head. The oitpnt of sheep and "oats hes been increased hy at least 6o,ooo heed
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-21
TAPS BIG WELLS OF
 WATER UNDER THE
 SALT RIVER VALLEY

PHOENIX. Arz, Dec. 21.-The drilling of the first of wells that tap an underground reservoir of 20O000 acre feet of water. which. hydrolo gists say. lies under the Salt River valley, has been started by the Salt River Valley Water Users asSOCia- ton. Three well rigs have been set up in the vicinity of Mesa and f other two are 10 be started soon
 The Salt River valley farmers voted last August 10 spend $500, ,0O6 for the construction of from forty to sixty pumping plants to develop water to be used as an auxiliary to tn" supply from tn" Roosevelt rcser- vOir.
 The wells are expected to serve double purpose. supplying water for irrigation and serving as a drainage system to carry off the underground flow that has threatened to submcrco parts of the rich valley land
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-21
CONTROVERSY OVER
 BURIAL PLACE OF
 SIR WALTER RALEIGH

LONDON. Dec. Newspapers here have been engaged in a contro- versy as to the location of the burial place of Sir Walter Raleigh in con ncCtiOn with the celebration of the 300th anniversary Of his birth. Bio graphers of Raleigh supposed that, after his execution, the body was bur jed in the Chanccl of St Margaret's The Times, however suggests that his body was placed there for short time only and that Raleigh really was buried at BcddingtOn in Surrey where the widow desired that he should rest Ral"igh's head was emhalmed and cherished by his widow in a red lcathern baEge" to the day of her death The head was afterward bur jed in the church at West Horsley, in Surrey.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-21
MUST CLEAR STUMPS
 WHEN LUMBER IS CUT

ENERETT. Wash. Doe. 2I..AlI lumber companies engaged in logging operations will h" obliged to clear the stumps from the ground at the time tn" timber is cut if d bill. now being urged. is passed by the Washington state legislature
 Ever since the first logging com panies began 10 cut down Washington forests and the first mills to saw up tEc logs, one absorbing problem has held the limclight among business men, land holders, commercial organ. t2ati"ns thr problem or clearing loggcd-Oyor lands. Countless schemes have been tried and countless pieces of machinery used. Each has sue cc"ded, generally. in reducing costs bat that cost has always remained so high as to be sure deterrent for the man of small means who desires to cultivate the land
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-21

Jes matrimonial alliances But Jesse In his statements For n fn girl who his cell at
 
 prohtng by them Ircadth that in IL If of this I'm going to Allowed" But then suppose they'll find out where am
 all wivesI She No ., To cl married All anything about no" is mn' Swanbr the lns one who cause the trouble
 the of under the chin and she thinks your"
  
 YcsJ is considerably cmnEeabe
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-21

"N"II, I don't knOW. Mnybo IT m" right kind of girl came along n country girl who could make pies you know the kind of pies, with tinky cruStS-and if she owned a farm and had no ear for muSic-and didn't ob- ject to n mans going out nights-well maybe; who can tcllT'
 But chances are against any more wedding bells for Jesse for some time. Y'Sr". he's under S5,0OO bond pending hearing because two of the previous six MlNnS got tMpnthnr and nSCnrtAlned
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-21
ROYAL AIR FORGE CLUB
 ORGANIZED IN ENGLAND

LONDON. Dec. FLA Royal Air Force Club is shortly to be establish ed and Lord Cowdray has given $500,- GOO to endow it He hopes that it will be housed in building which will be worthy of the service and memorial of its work in the war.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-21

Now Is the time to have your shoes repaired by J. Olson. Don't wait uh' tu wei weather 13-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-21

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatiC lenses replaced, See oS' borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-21

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-21
Much Married Man Might Tempt Fortune Again

CT LoUISJss Gibbs And he's O To ma
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-21

Advertise in the Daily Times.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-08-02
OWN GUNS SLAY FOE
Yankees Take Weapons and
Turn Them on Hun.
Run Out Of Ammunition and Make
Night Raid on Trenches
for More.

With the American Army in France
Turning ''Heinie's" own machine
guns back on him is the newest and
favorite stunt in a certain American
outfit.
The boys just stumbled onto this
sport, and they like 1t.
Recently in raids the boys brought
back some German machine guns, afteI
driving the Germans away from theiI
own strongholds.
'Why not use these German guns
on the Heinies?" one thinking dough
boy asked his pals.
you're crazy; we haven't any ana
munition that'll fit them."
"Why can't we go over and gel
someY replied the thinker.
"Never thought Of that" replied the
others; "we're on"
That night they raided the German
trenches and brought back plenty OF
ammunition and mother German ma
chine gun. Next day the guns were
playing on the "Heinies."
They're darned good machine
guns" said one chap enthusiastically
"but the Heinies don't know how te
use them. We do, though. We're get
ting q little low on ammunition. Guesi
we'll have to run over to Germany to
night and make 'em hand out som'
more"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-08-02
POILU TACKLES GUM
Looked Like Food So They Tried
to Eat 1t.
Now Have Remarkable Regard for the
American Digestive Ap-
paratus.

Paris.-One of the struggles in
which the French soldiers became in
vOlved when the Germans swept across
the Aisne between scissors and Reims
was with chewing gum. l refer to
Chicle Americans, the-to us-well-
known vegetable product which may
be found adhering to the underside of
desks, to shoe sOles, and to trOuser
seats throughout the United States.
The Self-same article that at once
solaces the weary shop girl and the
tired business man who endeavors
Herewith to conceal the fume of the
drinks that cheer.
An American ambulance train was
operating in the general region Of the
drive, and the army post exchanges
established and operated for it by the
Y. NJ. c. A. were well supplied with
the things which are necessary to the
comfort-physical and mental-Of the
American soldier. The Red Triangle
officials had established a storehOuse
to supply these exchanges, and car
load of supplies had been shipped to it
Just before the Germans started their
drive. The carload carried-besides
chocolate, tobacco, canned goods,
cookies, etc.-a considerable quantity
of chewing gum.
When the drive started the Red Tri-
angle workers available started out
with what they could carry to serve
the men to whom they were attached.
The storehouse was left deserted. AS
the French retired they foraged to
keep supplies from falling into en-
emy hands, using what they could and
destroying the rest.
The Poilus who came upon the
chewing gum-like most Frenchmen-
were totally unfamiliar with it. They
knew only that it looked like food,
was wrapped like food, and was stored
with other things they knew to be
food. They ventured further and tried
1t, stuffing the entire contents Of a
package into their mouths at one
time. 1t tasted like food, so after a
brief period of mastication they es-
sayed to swallow it. Too many of
them succeeded. While no serious
casualties resulted the Poilus were in
spired with a remarkable regard for
American digestive apparatuses and
considerable awe for American edibles.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-08-02
TALLEST MAN IN MARINES
Former Maf1 Clerk, Feet 5Ia Inches
Tall, EnIists in Service at
Baltimore.

Baltimore, Md.-Uncle Sam now has
feet 51a inches of real q. S. marine.
He is Carroll William Doggett, twenty
five years old a mail clerk Of this
city.
When the 771a inches of humanity
strolled into the local recruiting sta
tion, the officers in charge had the
shock of their young lives.
After some little difficulties which
included humping his head on the cleo
tric light fixtures in the ceiling, the
lengthy caller managed to get down
into chair.
Upon examination he was told he
was 31s inches too tall and 26 pounds
underweight. So Doggett got busy
and after much work and worry ar
ranged for waiver from Washington.
He is the tallest man in the marine
corps.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-08-02
suaar committee.

SuEar COmmlltee,
While the international sugar com
mittee recognized the need Of meet
ing the increased cost of production
IN Cuba. shown in a brief filed with
the committee by Cuban representa-
tives to amo'~lt to more than half a
cent a pound, Mr. Rolph's statement
said that ION account OF the diverg-
ence of views of the members of the
Cuban mission from the views of the
members of the international sugar
committee as to the price, it was de-
cided to refer the question to both
governments in the hope that an
early and mutually satisfactory ad-
justment of Price may be made"
The statement goes on: "The pros
pective increased cost in Cuba for
producing the crop of 1919, however,
as outlined by the Cuban mission,
would mean the addition to the price
of sugar in the United States of full
cent a pound based on the previous
Cuban contract now in effect"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-08-02
ALLIED ENJOYS
ARE EXPELLED
Not Permitted to Remain In City
Of ArChangeI.
SENT ACROSS The WHITE SEA

Conflict Between Entente Forces In
the Murmansk Region and Com
binsd Finnish and German Troops
is mminent-Latter Moving To-
ward Petchenea on the Coast.
Principles of Brest Treaty Ratified.
Copenhagen, July 31.-The allied
embassies, which recently left Vo.
logda for Archangel, we're not per-
mitted to remain in Archangel, and
have arrived in Kandalaska, Russian
Lapland.
The embassies left Vologda July 20
in response to a message of M. Tcht-
tcherin, BolsheUk foreign minister at
Dearing, that they were in great dan
ger and that a bombardment of Nor
logda was threatened for the next
day. He urged the embassies to come
to Moscow, but the ambassadors de-
cided to proceed to Archangel, where
they expected to communicate with
their governments.
At Archangel the soviet, acting un-
der orders from Moscow, refused to
permit the foreign representatives to
remain but placed two small Russian
ships at their disposal and aboard
these they left July 2S, escorted by
Russian trawler, on an uneventtul
voyage across the White sea. On the
night they we're leaving Archangel it
was reported that the Moscow gov
eminent had ordered that the sailing
of the ambassadors be prevented.
A conflict between entente forces
in the Murmansk region and COM
bined Finnish and German troops is
imminent near Enaresjeen, according
to passengers on the first steamer to
arrive at Vardoe, Norway. from Arcn-
angel, since the autumn of 1917. The
Germans are reported to be moving
teward Petchenga on the coast, from
Enaresieen and are repairing road
built some years ago by the Russo
Finnish government 1t is believed
the entente forces are constructing a
road from Petchenga to Saltijaervi to
meet the foe half way.
The German-Russian commission.
considering the principles of the
Brest-Litovsk treaty, have agreed
upon the general terms of the cove
nant, according to Swedish press re-
ports.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-08-02
WOULD FIGHT HIS FATHER
Man Whose Sire Is Captain in Hun
Army Seeks Enlistment With
Yanks.

Denver, Colo.-In making applica-
ton for the privilege of fighting with
the American army in France, Eugene
Casper, twenty-five, told Denver re-
cruiting officers he would not hesitate
to fire against a certain unit of the
German army, of which his father is
captain and in which two of his broth
ers are fighting. Casper, who has been
in the United States, less than three
years, has received only his first pa
pers in naturalization. He will not be
admitted to military service at once.
He is a son of Capt. Gustav Casper,
of the German army. David Holz-
worth, a resident of Denver, former
captain in the kaisers army, and an
uncle of young Casper, has son in
the American army.