davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27

sent two 10 the earth. The third
took TO his heels toward the enemy
trench. leaving his dead comrades
where they fell.
About an hour afterwnrd a party
MISH A w AKA i
WANT ADS
II THE STOUT middle aged lady
will return the pocketbook she
took from the pocket of the lady
who sat beside her in the Lincoln
theater Friday evening TO The News
Times ONCE she Will save herself a
lot OF trouble and not be questioned.
27tf
WANTED-First class paper hang
er at once. 3. @. smith. 433 r.
Fourth 81. Home ga. 27-3
wANTED-Housekee not over
80 No objections 20 child. Call
noon or evening. John Sheidler.
1908 L. Third ST. 26t3
FOR SALE-Old corn FOR seed. CAN
Home phone 1Os, Mishawaka.
26t2
CITY TRANSFER COMPANY
makes a speciality OF moving and
storing household goods, also light
and heavy trucking Office. 1913 Lin
coin way L. Both phones 233.
Residence Home phone 393. 2S;f
FOR SALE-Singer sewing ma
chine. kitchen cabinet. ice box and
bookcase. All first class. 119 1-2
T. MishaWaka av. 26t3
JUST ARRIVED from New York,
big shipment OF mems and boys
shoes at the lowest prices: also mems
dress and work pants very cheap
You can save your money. De
Meester. sci W. Sixth ST. 26t2
FOR RENT-Four rooms for light
: Housekeeping. 307 W. Fourth st.
s5t3
FOR SALE CHEAP starting
and lighting Gould volt STORAGE
battery in good condition. Inquire
131 E. 9Th St. or Home phone $50.
95t
FOR SALE-what Will you offer for
my hve room modern home; also
lot on Clay ST. Inquire evenings.
2I3 r Broadway. 24t7
wANTED-COmpeten girl in fam
ily OF two. No washing. Best OF
wages paid Both phones 10. Mrs.
Charles Endhch, 10 Lincoln way
E e4t4
FOR SALE-Five acres with six
room house. close 10 city Rents
for s1I per month. Home phone
III; Bell 81. 23t7
FOR SALE-New house. fine rooms.
electric lights. gas and furnace.
Hardwood floors. Bell $40. Gar
mire Home phone IFS 23t7
FOR SALE-Beautiful six room
bungalow on Lincoln way E. Price
very attractive. Light. pleasant din
ing and living rooms. Three sleeping
rooms with large closets. Convenient
kitchen and bath with complete
plumbing IN porcelain finish. Large
basement. modern lighting and fur
mace. Latest interior finish Sewer.
water and sidewalks in. paving be-
ing laid Bell phone 7O6. Mishawaka
22t7
FOR SALE-Several houses in de-
sira5le location on convenient
terms. See Ralph s. Feig. los Lin
coin way W. 22tf
FOR SALE-Modern s-room house.
on z. Fourth St. near Dodge.
Reasonable terms II taken at once.
Call Bell phone 2s2 2I-tf
FOR SALE-Orver pillow with iron
beam. good as new: 10 picks
shovels and other tools. at 2Is z.
Grove 81 I7t7
FOR RENT - Modern furnished
room in private family Good
location. Close In. Home phone
b SEQ. I5tf
FOR sALE-Several houses and
lots on easy payments. Insurance
James Henneesy. Lawyer. lis Lin
coin way " Mishawaka 1stf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
BY EXECUTOR.
STATE OF INDIANA ST. JOSEPH
COUNTY. SS.-In the St Joseph Cir
cult Court. February Term, 1918
GEORGE NINSON, Executor OF the
Estate OF Minnie Miller. Deceased
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27

WANTED-First class paper hang
er at once. 3. @. smith. 433 F..
Fourth 81. Home 944. 27-3
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-11
TO OBSERVE MOTHERS DAY
Special Program at Y. Nj. C. A.
Sunday Evening with Sew
eral Attractive Features.

Speaking and singing of a spe-
cial character will mark the OBJ
servance of Mothers Day on
Sunday evening at the Army Y.
M. G.. A. hut on Grand avenue.
Captain Lipscomb of the in
telligence department of the
35th Infantry will talk, as will
Reverend Golden, pastor of St.
Andrews, and Milton B. Bowers
of H. company, 35th Infantry.
Harry Ballentyne will sing
two songs appropriate to the
day, while a new singer, Private
Brickert of Company F will rem
der "Can a Boy Forget His
Mother?" The song service will
begin at 7:45.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-11
FIVE DEPART FOR CAMP.
Another Detachment of Draft
Men Entrained Yesterday
to Join the Army.

Every one of the five men
called from Santa Cruz county
were on hand yesterday to start
for army camp. Besides those
who started from this point,
three others of the contingent
who were located elsewhere also
started. Those who went were
Woody A. Gatlin of Patagonia,
Thos. E. Lake, Carlos Valen-
zuela, L. Mccormick, Alex M.
Karam of Nogales; Cecil Boyn-
ton, Kansas City; Luther C.
Beach, Gallup, N. NJ; Fred N.
Grant, Florence, Ariz.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-11
DYE WOODS ARE
BEING SHIPPED
FROM MEXICO
IMPORTERS FIND CAR
SHORTAGE INTERPRETERS
Material Badly Needed in East
Another Illustration of
Value of Mexican Trade.

With about 200 tons of dye
wood on the way, and 400 tons
more ready to be loaded on cars
at Quila, Sonora, Verdugo Mon
daca & Co., Sues, have discov-
cred that the shortage of freight
cars is serious.
The dye wood is badly needed
in New York city, where dye
makers, deprived of supplies for
merly secured from Germany,
have been compelled to resort to
many expedients to supply the
shortage.
Therefore, when the Sonora
firm secured the dye wood from
the country south of us, it SEEM
ed like a godsend to the Eastern
dye manufacturers.
Now comes the car shortage,
and l. Mondaca, representing the
importing firm, was busy yes
terday trying to secure the
necessary transportation. Also,
he wished to arrange for a par
Itial payment on the initial ship
ment of two cars that has al
ready reached Nogales, Sonora.
81 believe that everything will
be fixed up all right" said Mr..
Mondaca last evening. Il have
been in conference with the rail-
way officials and with Mr.. Ha-
ley, special agent here for the
War Trade Board, and / am
quite sure that the obstacles
will be removed"
This is just another illustra-
tion of the manner in which the
resources of Mexico are assisting
the United States in meeting
war conditions, and another az
gument for working for better
business relations between the
two republics.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-11
WILL TELL OF TRENCHES.
Speaker With Two Years Ex-
perience cover There" to
Talk to Soldiers Today.

Three addresses will be given
this afternoon and evening to
soldiers located here, as well as
all persons interested in the
work of the Red Triangle league.
Captain Moore of the British
army will be the principal
speaker.
The captain spent two years
in the trenches on the French
front, and knows the value OF
gas masks, and understands the
art of throwing bombs. He has
been through experiences that
will lmake his talk interesting
and Illuminating as to conditions
on the fighting front.
The first talk will be at 2::3O
in the afternoon, at the Base
hospital. The second to the 10th
Cavalry boys at the Cavalry Y.
M. G. A. hut at 6:15 p. m. The
third will be at the Y. M. C. A.
building of the 35th Infantry,
for the officers and men of the
35th, at 8 o'clock.
Captain Moore is now conduct
ing a machine gun school at
Camp Cody, and those who fail
to hear him will certainly miss
one of the best informed speak
ers the Y. M. C. A. has brought
here since the soldiers were To-
Gated in the city.
/, Mr.. J. Landrum Graham,
state field secretary for the Red
Triangle league, will accompany
him and also be on the program
at the three meetings.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-11
800 WORKERS GO NORTH
Large Crowd of Mexicans Passes
Through on Way to Cotton
and Rubber Plantations.

About 300 Mexican men and
women passed through Nogales
yesterday on their way to work
arther north. Of that number
700 were bound for the cotton
fields in the Salt River valley,
while 100 were going to the rub
Der plantation in Continental.
The immigration department
lad arranged for the party, and
will look after their welfare and
good treatment until their re-
turn to their own country.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-11
FINE HOME FOR
NOGALES, SON.,
CHAMBER
PERMANENT QUARTERS
TO COST SIS MONTHLY
Second Meeting Called Out Big
Crowd and Developed Much
Enthusiasm.

Permanent quarters to cost
SIS a month, with fittings at
$500, were decided upon at the
first regular meeting of the new
Chamber of Commerce at No
gales, Son., Thursda yevening.
And the furnishings for the
new rooms will be purchased in
Nogales, Arizona, to emphasize
the friendship which the busi-
ness men south of the line feel
for their neighbor city to the
north.
Enthusiasm ruled very high
at the meeting, and a number of
new members were admitted to
the organization. The meeting
was more largely attended than
the initial meeting Sunday, and
increasing interest on the part
CT business and professional men
of the city was apparent.
Committees were appointed on
bylaws, finance, general organ
ization and propaganda. These
committees will get to work at
once, consolidating and strength
ening the new organization.
"The general spirit of the
gathering" said Mr.. B. Tras-
vina, lis for closer relations be-
tween the two cities of Nogales.
and better business between the
two countries.
"As soon as the organization
is perfected, the chamber will
to the Chamber of Com
merce across the line for some
plan Of close cooperation, and
to adopt a program of propa-
ganda work in which the two
bodies can unite"
The chamber has decided TO
meet weekly, on Thursday even
ings.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-11
'ONE MORE REPUBLICAN TIRED OF
LIES AND ABUSE BY RING ORGAN
Prominent Business Man Publicly An
nounces That He will Not Vote for
the Gang

"I have voted the republican
ticket for twenty years." said
w. H. Florentine, the well
known automobile dealer, to
The Oasis editor yesterday, "but
| went to the court house today
and registered as a democrat.
"And I'm going to vote it
straight, too, and you can quote
me to that effect if you wish to, :"
he continued. "And | know a
number of other republicans
who are doing the same thing.
'The reason? Well, the kind
of slush the Herald is printing
every day. For example, their
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-11

burial plot recently set aside for
soldier dead in the Nogales cem-
etery, was the principal business
of the Army and Navy Union at
its meeting last night.
If possible, the band of the
35th Infantry and a firing squad
from that regiment will be Sc
cured for the occasion. Other
features for the day are being
considered by the union.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-11

In Nogales, Son., Presidente
Penalosa has ordered removed
from the municipal market the
unsightly shacks which had been
rected alongside the building
and across the street, in which
wer housed restaurants, fruit
stands and other small lines of
business.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-11

Over in Nogales, Son., the
municipal authorities have or
dered to be set up in front OF
the custom house a public water
pipe to furnish water to the poor
people of the city. 1t is said the
cost will be about $1,000. 1t will
prove a great convenience.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-11
Red Cross Dance at Patagonia.

At Patagonia this evening
there will be given a dance for
the benefit of the Red Cross.
There will be music by the Fort
Huachuca orchestra, and at
tendance from all parts of the
county is assured. Everybody
is invited and there will be
present a large party of Nogales
people.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-11
ENGLISH BIRDMBU GIT
% GERMAN MACHINES
AS 0NR DAYS PRIZES
Fighting Front is Still Quiet, but
Increasing Artillery Activity Makes
it Probable That Battle will be
Renewed Very Soon
international News Service)

LONDON, May 1O-The activities of the aerial fighters
the features the west front today Thyne German
machines and balloon brought down by the British
birdmen Six British machines failed to return.
Twentyour tons of explosives dropped various
railway stations Zeebrugge submarine
Both the British and French scored local in
the west in the last "a hours Artillery activity increasing
steadily in the vital sectors of the Flanders and Pcardy fronts
and early Resumption Of the great struggle close hand
General Sir Dema Radcliffe chief director of military OPP
eratons at the office, said today:
The bulk of the German still the Aniens
'front.' indicating the probable renewal of the attack there During
week the Germans have considerable number Of
divisions the Flanders and Somme fronts indicating
that tapping their reserves"
Tonghts report from Field Marshal Haig speaks Of local
fighting Aveuy Wood above Albert The British
small position wested from them yesterday The
prisoners when they recaptued the park at
Gavesne the Montdidier sector Artillery activity being
renewed in the Vimy section.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-11

senseless attack on three men
this evening who are in no sense
a part of the issues of the cam
paign. That attack on Kelsey,
Bird and Chenoweth made at
least one democratic vote from
a perfectly good republican
and if they only keep up that
lick there won't be enough re-
publican votes left to form a
corporal's guard.
"And you can add to that"
said Mr.. Florentine, as he start
ed for the door, "that I'll vote
the republican ticket every
where except in Nogales local af-
fairs"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-11

If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-11
RED CROSS DRIVE
TO START NEXT
MONDAY
ORGANIZATION EFFECTED
AT MONDAY LUNCHEON
County Will Be Districted, and
Committee Will Have Charge
in Each Division.

Pursuant to notices given, the
committee selected to inaugurate
the. new Red Cross drive to raise
funds for the coming fiscal year
met at a luncheon table in the
Nogales Cafe yesterday at noon.
There were present Capt. L..
w. Mix, chairman; Rev. Geo. C..
Golden, R. R. Earhart, G. James,
Frank j. Barry, j. w. Edwards,
T. B. Bristol, Allen T. Bird.
After the luncheon had been
discussed the object of the gath
ering was taken up and discuss
ed also.
1t was agreed that the best
plan would be to take the dis
tricting of the county made by
the. Council of Defense and as
sign to each quota to be rals-
ed and appoint a committee to
raise it in each district.
The drive will begin next Mon
day, May 13, and will continue
through the week. It was urged
that everything be prepared so
work can begin from the start
and carried to a successful con-
clusion.
A letter from Mrs. E. II.
Evans of Patagonia was read by
Captain Mix. The lady called
attention to the fact that the
people of Patagonia are keenly
alive to the need of effective
work, which she predicted would
bring results. She asked that
the place be given a quota in the
fund to be raised, and suggested
that it should be placed at about
$500. And the lady predicted
that the people of Patagonia
would derive great pleasure in
"going over the top"
An executive committee was
provided and appointed as fol-
lows: Bracey Curtis, chairman !;
M. Escalada, Fl. M. Clagett, Ben
Jones, J. w. Edwards.
A ladies au,....iary executive
committee was provided and ap-
pointed as follows: Mrs. A. L.
Gustetter, chairman; Mrs. w. A.
O'Connor, Mrs. Charles Wheeler,
Mrs. Otto Herold, Mrs. F. M.
Van Mourick.
The sum to be raised in Santa
Cruz county is set at $4,000. 1t
was agreed that the quota of No
gales should be $4,000, with the
rest to be apportioned to the
rural districts.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-11
BERLIN DENIES THAT BRITISH SUCCEEDED
IN BLOCKING ENTRANCE TO PORT OF OSTEND

BERLIN, via London May 10-The enemys attempt 70
block port of Ostend completely frustrated says the
German admiralty statement issued tonight Z
more the statement continues, the enemy has sac
ficed human ships The entrance to the port
is quite clear.
stranded vessel only dead were found Two sur
vivors who leaped overheard made prisoners
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-11
PLAN FOR MEMORIAL DAY.
Army and Navy Union Prepar-
ing to Dedicate Soldiers
Burial Plot.

Preliminary plans for an ap-
propriate celebration of Memo
rial Day, with which will be
coupled the dedication of the
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-11
REPORT FROM MOSCOW SAY RUSSIANS HAVE
RECAPTURED ROSTOFF ARE CHASING GERMANS

LONDON May 1O.-The Exchange Telegraphs Moscow cor
respondent says that the Russian Council of Commsares has
information to the effect that the city of Ros reported
by having been occupied by German troops yesterday
has been recaptured having been thrown back
thirty miles, cavalry reported to be pursuing the
Germans.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-11
EIGHT SOLDIERS KILLED, % INJURED IN
RAILWAY WRECK NEAR COLUMBIA, S.

WASHINGTON May 1O.-Eight soldiers killed and %
injured three of seriously, in railway wreck between
Grenve c. the department announced to-
NIGHT The dead all members of the 321st Infantry
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-06
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At a Court of Probate holden at Putnam, within and for the district of Putnam, on the 4th day of September, ISIS. Present, David Flagg, Judge. Estate of Ellen s. Shaw. late of Put nam, in said District, deceased. George E. Shaw, Putnam, Conn, Ex- eeutor. Ordered: That six months from the date hereof be. and the same are, limited and allowed for the cred itors 10 bring in their claims against said estate, and the Executor is d. rected to give public notice to the creditors of said estate to bring n their claims within the time allowed, by posting copy of this order on the public sign-post nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt, and by publishing copy of the same once n some newspaper having a circulation Tn said Probate District, and make re- turn to this Court of the notice given. Attest: DAVID FLAGG, Judge 50
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-06
MUSIC AND DANCING

The music of Ivan Caryll, which serves to illustrate the story of "Chin Chin which comes to the Bradley Theatre on Thursday. Sept F, one night only. and in which Wills and Binder demonstrate their wonderful powers of drollery, to say nothing of their skill in dancing, is a demonstra- tion Of the wisdom of serving the best kind of music even to an extravagan- "a. h other words here is in "Chin Chin one more proof that good mu- sic pays
 Music and dancing are so closely allied iu these latter days that some folks fofsei that while the latter is the universal human expression by
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-06
TO PUBLISH NAMES
 OF SUNDAY DRIVERS
State Council of Defense Plans to Give Publicity to Violators
 of Gasoline Order
War Bureaus, Town Committtes and Police Are Being Asked 10
 Cooperate.

All local agencies of the Connecti- ] cut State Council of Defense have been asked by the council to secure lists of all yioIators of the govern ment's Sunday gasoline conservation request. and to forward these lists to the council in order that they may be made public.
 War bureaus and town committees of the council have been asked to take prompt action in this matter. get ting committees at work immediately and calling upon all existing agencies such as police. 70 assist them They are urged 70 start this listing Of stacker automobiles next Sunday and report . the eouneil oa Monday aa authentic ljst of those persons whom eheg bels.e Q have been using ma chimes without due cause
 Tae Hatlse If the Council aof De fease to Its l5eaI agencies calling for tre Est5ae and reporting Of sll gaso- line zlaekers oa Sunday as long as the Federal s3el request is enforced, is as follows
 "It is tfe duty of every citizen and eserg war agency within the state of Connecticut t5 assist the Fuel Admin istfatioH in its attempt to conserve gasoline The Connecticut Council of Defense asks you to put al the service of the Fuel Administration all of your machinery and to help in every way possible to arouse the public to a real ization of the cooperation which must be extended in making Sundays gas olineless days
 Tn making this truly successful effort. it Is very evident that public opinion alone is 10 be big factor. To arouse the pubic to realization of the acute situation and to see that ev- ery individual does ais part should be the work of the war bureaus In questionably. q larger proportion of people will take the greatest pride in carrying out the sPlat of the fuel Administration request that there be TO riding en saadag blt i is equally sure that there Vi5I be as al ways a certain percentage *she Will proft bT the sacrifices 6f others and who WIll make 70 attempt to de laeir part
 For thiz reason t4e Council of De ferse has deemed | wise to make pro vision in each town to take the names of those who appear on the pubic highways on Sundays and who are unable to offer satisfactory reasons for using their machines. These names will be given publicity through the local and state press. We therefore call upon you to make whatever ar
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-06

movement of the limbs and body of g sense of rhythm. which is implanted about the primitive instincts of the animal olld, the former, beyond cer- tain elementary facts of acoustics, shows no direct connection with na- ture independently of art.
 Music as we now understand 1t ex- presses itself in the combination of three elements-rhythm, melody and harmony-the first two obviously as ancient as human consciousness it. self. On the other hand. though dane ing has been developed and become an art, it was in primitive days merely the voluntary application of rhythmic he rhythmic principle of motion extends through the uni- verse. governing the lapse of waves. flow of tides reverbesations of light ani sound and movement of the celes- tIal bodies. Aiv.
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-06
FRANCE AND BELGIUM
 GET AMERICAN SUGAR

NInety-nee per cent of all refined sugar sent from the United States to the Allied nations Reut 70 France and Belgium during the nfst i've months of this year.
 France got 72 Per cent. CT nearly 23.0eoee pounds and Be.eiam reeeiv- ea nearly 1l,eDo.o9 pounds or - per cent.
 In each country sh5s stear was daiea oat by 8 strict razH=alag areaa alzatinn@
 The entire aHaHIf fo fle Allies tn these five mentHe=2sI rsas almost h5if of which va- shipped il MaE--is only about oue=fsff If ] per cent. Of
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-06

engagements seem wise in your dis trict to SO patrol the highways and main arteries Of travel that you will be able 10 furnish us the first of each week with an authentic list of those persons whom you believe to have been using machines without due cause.
 1t will be necessary for you to take prompt action in getting your committees at work for the coming Sunday. Sept 8th. and we would sug- gest an immediate meeting of those agencies which you wish to employ The police, We are sure, will be glad to cooperate with you in every way possible, and should be advised of your plan and asked to make sagges- tions.
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-06
COUNCIL BACKS CAMPAIGN
 TO CUT WASTE OF PAPER

Tie aaaH= Kn e s5mInaate the waste ot as Euds of fasfgf. which Is beng launched Hg fHs ajsHaf Haf Indastrles EaaEd .- beHF akeH U h pr8ctIe Way hy he eoHuecffeai State Council of Befease= 4he defense council ln addition to furaeIihg JhI> increasingly important campaign 'te fuli need of which l. becoming roUII1ed by the peoph of thIs ee4ulfs ae aree. will put the recommendation HE#'Hst waste Into tlse most stringent practice in it's ofaces
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-06
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the partnership consisting of Earl C. Rogers and Jesse E. Rich, doing busi- ness in Putnam, Conn, in the. pur- chase and sale of automobiles. auto mobile supplies and accessories. un- der the name and style of the Putnam Motor Car Co, has been dissolved by mutual consent
 All debts due to the partnership may be paid to, and all outstanding indebtedness Is assumed by, the un- dersigned, who will continue said business in said Putnam under said name and style of the Putnam Motor Car Co.
 Dated at Putnam, Conn, this 24th
 day of August. A D. 1918.
 S5-36 EARL c. ROGERS.
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-06
TWO COUPLES MARRIED BY REV
 GEORGE STANLEY

Two couples were married this week by the Rev. George D. Stanley. pastor of the Putnam Methodist church. On Saturday he united in marriage Amos H. Jones of South Natiek. Mass, and Leah Jasmine. of Putnam. On Tuesday he married Francis Fountain and Evelyn McWil- hams, both of Oxford.