davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
INDIANA MAYOR IN
 JAIL; ENEMY ALIEN
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Freder- iclS c. Miller, the German mayor of Michigan City, Ind, was arrested and locked up as an enemy alien when he came here today to discuss with fed eraT officials the prospects for com pleting his naturalization. He took out first papers before tie United States went to war.
 Enemy aliens are barred from the District of Colombia by presidential proclamation and any who venture within the limits arc subject to intern ment Officials htimated. however, that there was no disposition to deal severely with MilleC and that he prob ably would be released and sent out of the district within a few days.
 Miller became mayor of Michigan City last January after a futile at tempt in the federal courts to prevent him from taking office on the ground that he was not a citizen. Senators Watson and New of Indiana appealed to President Wilson to change the regulations governing enemy aliens so as to bar them from office.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
AVIATOR DIES IN ! FATAL TAIL SPIN

FORT WORTH, Tex. April 2s.- Lieutenant George F.. Bell. an aviator of Philadelphia, was instantly killed when the airplanc in which he was Eiving instructions to Cadet Hardy M Benson of Clarendon. Texas, fell near the Benbrook hangars this after noon.'f Cadet Benson received onlS minor bruises.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
ENEMIES PAY LAST
 TRIBUTE ID BARON
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, April 25.-A large number Of British fighting men and avntion officers, as well as Americans sta toned at an airdome nearby, attend ed the burial yesterday of casain Baron Richthofen, who was laid away in the grave yard of q little hamlet mar Sally le Sac. where he was shot down in an aerial combat on Sunday. It was an impressive funeral, worthy of the greatest aviator yet produced by the central powers. No finer rite could have been performed had it been the premiar allied pilot who lost his life, instead of this intrepid Ger man whom all honored.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID, to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
PARADE WILL BE
 FOLLOWED BY BIG
 PAGEANT FEATURE

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
Germans Involved in Case

Inc case or tHe group or German consular officials, millionaire Ameri- can shipping men and Hindus, charged with conspiring in this coun. try to overthrow British rule in In dia, went to the jury at 6:03 o'clock tonight.
 Because of the fact that the jurors must vote upon the cases of 30 de- fendants. it IS thought that verdict will not be reached tonight.
 Judge William C. Van Fleet in his instructions to the jury, counseIled the jurors that in their deliberations they should take no cogniZance of the double tragedy in the court room today.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
ATTACK IS MADE ON
 ADMINISTRATION BY SHERMAN OF ILLINOIS

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24

the automobile or other divisions. or be present as spectators.
 The lineup for the auto section of +ha Friday narade-i is as follows.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
Tne NutomobIIe Sectlor

the Frluay parade IS as follows.
 TLa A..4n.Al.I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
DEATHS

BUoB.-June, 80. at. 1892 y. Carlisle. St.
CHARLES. husband Of IA, Jnnst BHob aged so.
CALLAHAN--June2 IS. MICHAEL CAL
aud Berk SITS. Phiia, Funeral private.
BE at 5ii sp9Sse 81 s. sA ssfSfs
and igt; private; omit howeEs; ,
late Henry Carback. Relatiyes and friends
nYed s to tSna5a s INT wS North
Hill Gem. Friends may call Tues. after
CHAMBERS. - June 20. HANNAH T;
Aiesheny Ave. H Baptist Church invited to to
e daSEhter' Il, Mrs W,lsm i, sS wssSs5S G Gsils
Remains msy be Viewed I'd Tues to 70 3 m
msrIy Of T., beverly, ~; !: I Rslatiyss r,5 and
Church St, BeyerIy;a 4. J; Train leaves
FarEs freSSs MAY s feaTy ea to Int
Of Andrew J. Bair & Son. Arch and 10Th
ScLYDE;-;June 80. MARY. wife, Of John
Clyde and daughter Of Mary and late John
beas T Of Ses Norris H SQUARE and and 18th United
prssSytersI saSisd 70
itvi9Gf iat private GTeenwood e WOO Of cem ave
coNGLEToN.MiJupe p; THOMAS ,a,. b.
aSs ane Fep r. nsiteG to Woes
| Tues, 3 p. m, 604s Reinhard ST., below
Kingsessing ST. Int. Mt. Moriah Gem.
Friends may call Mon. eve,
| cONNOR.-June 20, JAMES p, son of
Mar and late william Connor (nee Magee).
Relatives and friends invited to funeral,
| Thurs, $50 a. M, residence OF mother,
| 1900 Paramount ave. Solemn requiem ma IS
| Cathedral 10 a. m Int. Haly Cross Gem.
| Auto service.
Anna Cope. aged 81, Relatives and friends.
also William h. Schnider Lodge, No. 4l9. +.
| and A NJ invited to funeral services, Wed.
| D. m. residence OF son. Elmer l.. Cope.
| 5935 y. 10th St, Fern Rock. Int. private.
| Westminster Gem. Auto service. Friends
| may call Tues. evg. -
| CREELMAN.-June3 80. MARIAN. wife of
friends invited to funeral. Wed. 2 p. m.
I'd and Jansen ave: Esslngton. Del: Co.
remains Tues.
CUMMINGS 20. JAMES. husband
OF late Margaret Jane Patton Cummings.
aged 10. Relatives and friends inyited to
funeral services. Mon. p. M. residence of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
NED OWN STEPMOTHER
AND BE BROTHERS "FATHER"
] Will Make Mrs. Catharine Richards Sister.in.Law
of Her Own Children and Otherwise
Tangle Family

sterotyped .''scolding step
al Mofher" yarn received reversal to-
when Houston Richards, nineteen
~ old. Of 1903 Sartain street, OBJ
H0(1 marriage license in Glou-
<c(4JE n. j., to wed the twenty-five
<p4r~old widow of his father.
s< the stepmother-bride-to-b is Cath
4U4(0e Richards. She married her pres
1f 0ances father four years ago. Th
I.@Ekf died recently. The wedding cerc-
1>(1y will be performed next Friday
UIbt BY the Rev. J. w. Nicholson,
49kof Of the First NJ. f. Church, at
0Ioucester.
;f,1 The wedding will cause quite a pot
pQ0rrf in the remainer of the Rich
offs Family, which consists of seven
other children. two of whom were born
10 the bride-to-be since her marriage
with the bridegroom's father.
Z Il was necessary for the bride-to-
b. to give her consent to the nuptial
.anair, as she became the guardian
~ her future husband when her for
n1ef husband died. Strangely, the
m4rr1age will elevate Houston Richards
10 the head of the Sartain street house,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01

hold. as he will not only be recognized
as brother by the children, but also as
their stepfather
when the couple applied for a license,
Chief Clerk Redfeld, of Gloucester. spent
a unique half hour in endeavoring to
straighten out the tangle before issu-
ing the much-desired certificate, lest he
err.
The marriage will place the mother
of the other children of the Richards
family in the relation of n sister-in-
law. The entire family, motherin-law,
sster-in-aw, brother-stepfather, chill
dren-brotfers and sisters will continue
TO reside at the Sartain street adddess
in this CtN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01

NX6(5kRET s.. widow of late Marmaduke
y RoFf9on. Relatives and friends inyited TO
-. Pissssntviile 'CN. - Gem. Tues aft
fhEcHiT Miis of Henry ians W. sO AloTsdft a Rels;
IT. and friends invited 10 funeral We'd
tFLyq&e. New Camden Gem. Friends may
xI.LERING,-Juns 80. MARY, wife of
:sbuSs' 8 uS Int. Cedar Hill Gem. Auto
: s.xLLEN-June 80 at Tacony. Pa. AN
Z ~ late Father H, Allen. Relatives and
sra iSyisd r. &c. We'd e M sDIes Resuiem
: - 81. Msrys Church ., m. Int St
z &(ys Gem; Bordentown; u, ,r,rS
i423 N. 18th ST Int, private. West
q Gem. Omit a. fOrsl aI!,.ianei. Gnerings, ANNA
EYN, daughter G. George II, and Elsie
XSSeLd fnes campmanl Ne funeral :,
4 fssiey ynse y RSm6ieyi ased 6s. Rela-
Co. invited to funeral rad services;
Ina June 20. ROSE. widow Of Joseph
Relatives and friends invited TO f9-
ssssi ssS ishisS 3, sss.l ave Int. Mt. Morish
~ fgN x ssi crslsh.on st. , jung e. : 20, Q
1HXNSJune 20 MARGARET. wife
sIeRsss Ra.en ana "a dsSsnsfr 90 ssh 81 w ST..
II =. Due notice of funeral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01

GIBBS. June 80 NELLIE E.. widow of
Frank e. Gibbs, of Portsmouth, o.. aged
70 Due notice OF funeral will be given,
from Andrew j. Bair & Son. Arch and 10Th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
DEATHS

John the Evangelist 10 a. m. Int. Holy
Cross Gem. Auto funeral.
fhsHASD neas Ipns Ss s r.haz nEIad
to SERVICE Tues; p. m. 4o2l Poplar st.
"s srMs.EJune is pr,sn 80. ANNIE L.. wife of Peter
Sim, Relatives and friends invited to FL; y;
nasIsHS siMoN @5ans @ E 80. So2 n si%oS has6ans
g, Mary F. simon: rs,s assd e Relatives and
NJ, and olney Council. No. Z. .. % l. 4"
lsef s Rsnf " sun ave srvfSs oney Wed Int s Fl
Month ee s,as5; CLARA
IsrSss. 4spds 9s sSS; %yis Sau. S S' i.
above Chestnut, seventh Month Cd p m.
lns snTH,uHs 2T!z'te Me- s. ANNA NJ daughter of
A. nS tysa ona sTsh nehd | nred RfrddT to
SG5C hSlsS hSat Solemn rr 5saqfm s knns mas
2s DE WITT W.T. wrmtc9X nt,S,3s
sIrITH.SJunc 20. MARGARET A.idauFh-
s f Maay and friends nS 'f also cfnyeS sT
fnhers nerFSs weG d. iss cFna a. sla
Church o'F'o" 10 a. ' m. Int. T St. Denis's Gem.
Msrx sies% e % fFspd
"sf" SS sls "$
R:'s, HSsss 4 5%%ssf ;sz<S!
Mf; eva MErtnh hm,o funsrs neral rr'e"oS may '" e''
sTrNGER; 30, MARY =, ,wife ?t
?SSS EssSa saSs$ tSo &C.
n]s s5s5: Z s;msl r ss ct
st., camden II. j. Relatives and friends
invited TO services, Tues 2So o p ma Gse rest 1ih
wood wood awe.. Coiiineswood. Il j, Int Airing
ton Gem. Friends may call Mon. to 0
sTR!TTNATTERS Jpne e, e. w WILLIAM III AM
Esa RsayGs and % sa 5ss?9s w. ?ytss satssan 1G
sS RuT%srSi HSn 2fter JUMP p n: X. LOUISE DoRo.
Relatives and friends invited to funeral.
M PaTslaTa orIss Heishtf H, FgSEs csm
Train for Parkland leaves Reading Terminal
II TT5lhhLING,- June 30. at PitmSn, n. J.;
IS Tsnas MsceaS t1Tsd aSs TO fq9sTs Pma Tse' IT.
ciotS}sr Gothic invited to ysy rf%2ins; ISG We'd II
a. TFprRNER. .Gjunc Is sARAH r; wi, wife Of Of
yer fTSna' H. nYfq Bs4 Bds fa CHESTNUT st. mt
prysatSS EJsnds w"N Ne@ SS Gaste bS June
os. MARY A.. wife of George w. Vantine.
4ssa. ee E. stn S. 'YS New Fsnsf "Tsfa %
Tues. . p. Int. Glebe Gem, New Cas-
'e evEIT.-June 90. KATHERINE c.. widow
Of Peter Veit (nee Heckman): aged a.. Rela-
tives and friends invited to funeral services
! Northwood Gem. Auto funeral. Remains
may be yIswed Tues Tues; 40 o,on,, to p M cro,cr
! sbun nd pf Wagner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01

MISUNDERSTANDING white woman to
take care. of . children. 6501 Wayne ave..
Germantown.
MOTHER'S S HELPER for Young children:
must be willing to assist with other du-
ties best reference required Mrs ]. l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01

FIGHT
II you are not working on Government
Our new rates are very attractive to the
men who want to work.
LABoRERS
200 laborers colored; high wages
STEEL HANDLERS
25 steel handlers, colored; 31i2 cents per
hour and bonus
EXPERIENCED HELP
DIE SINKERS
GAUGEMAKERS
MACHINTSTS. MAINTENANCE WORK
TOOLROOM MILLING-MACHINE HANDS
ToOLROOM LATHE HANDS
TOOLMAKERS
TOOL GRINDERS
TOOL HARDENERS
Men for night work on the above positions
are paid a bonus of Is and 10 per cent.
MIDVALE STEEL AND ORDNANCE co.
EDDYSTONE RIFLE PLANT
EDDYSTONE. PA.
to p. m. except Sunday. Saturday. ..
PHILADELPHIA OFFICES
Woodland ave. and Island road
5203 Market st.
1919 Arch st.
Office hoyrs-6 a. m: to s p. m: daily
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01

More than zoo members of the Penn
Grocers' Association, consisting of jew
ish grocers in South Philadelphia. at a
meeting held Yesterday in the New Au-
ditorium Hall Seventh street and Sny-
der avenue. unanimously adopted a reso-
luton in which II was decided to close
the stores at s o'clock every night except
Saturdays, to save fuel. light and energy
for war purposes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
HELP WANTED-FEMALE


CAR SPINNERS "A ATD Il;SGNn TNWnIsTERS
LEARNERS: GOOD WAGES AND
STEADY WORK PRINCIPALLY
PQRH G9XEyRRSSMiTENTT 60 fyRSi 4 To8 oW9Rk ORR AP-
DARBY. PA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
tKYMC) ORE. .A1LAN7rdr1
nlS GREATEST HOTEI ISUO OCESS|

Westminster Ky. ave: near Beach. Elev.
- to st. Private baths. run.
water. $40 up wkly: So up daily. Chas. Buhre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
MARRIED

x ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - On June % at
the residence of Miss Vanuxem Chestnut
Hiil Pa. by the Rev. Edward p. Tibbits,
p. p. rector Of Hoosack School. New York,
PAULINE VANUXEM. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward r. H. Maynard, Knoxville.
Tennessee, and LIEUTENANT WILLIAM
20HNSON TAYLOR. Jr.. 335th Machine Gun
Dnttalfon. u. S. N. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
LOST AND FOUND

DOG-I.ost, Boston terrier brindle and
white. left foreleg and foot white.
Reward II returned to J. r. Rue. 100 West.
view st, Germantown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-02
BICKFORD WILL
IS QUESTIONED
Mrs. Stanton Files Objection
to Probate Involving
100000 Estate.

lone B. Stanton. daughter of the
late Mrs Adele Bickford, former
owner OF the Sheridan hotel prop
erty at y. Michigan st. and Lasalle
av.. filed objections Wednesday
morning to the probate of a will
said to have been executed by her
mother in which Mrs. Stanton was
left q life estate in property valued
at $4,000 and William w. Arson.
James A. Jude and the St Joseph
Loan & Trust Co, received the fee
simple title. The suit was filed in
perior courts by Vitus G. Jones. at
torney for the plaintiff.
According to the director. Mrs.
Bickford died Sept. p, 1918. Some
time prior the latter executed a
will. the date of execution Of which
is unknown by Mrs. Stanton. accord
ing 10 her statement. Mrs. Stanton
claims that the defendants have ac-
quainted her with the execution OF
the purported will OF her mother
and have notified her that she re-
ceives a life estate, only.
The St Joseph Loan & Trust Co.
is named executor and trustee un-
der the will. according to what the
defendants have told Mrs. Stanton,
she states in her complaint.
Mrs. Stanton claims that prior 10
her mothers death. the latter was
Of unsound mind and that she was
Unduly Influenced in the execution
OF the testament.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-02
MRS. MAMIE 4. SMITH.

AIRS. Mamie Elizabeth Smith. wife
OF James +. Smith Of Hickory
Ridge. Ark. died Tuesday afternoon
at AIS o'clock in St. Joseph's hos
pital following an illness Of three
months Of peritOnitis.
She Is survived by her husband. a
son. Robert o. Newton of 1T15 Dale
av.. and a brother. Gust Schrick OF
St Louis. Mo. Mrs. Smith was born
in St Louis. Mo-, Oct 2s. 1875. and
came 20 South Bend two months
ago for a visit with her son and
family. Her visit to South Bend
was occasioned by the birth OF the
infant son OF Robert O. and wife.
her only grandchild. She was re-
moved TO St. Joseph's hospital three
days ago when her condition became
serious.
The funeral will be held Thursday
morning AZ $50 O'Clock at the home
Of her son. 1715 Dale av.. Rev. T. f.
George officiating Burial will be in
Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-02
FEARS DRAFT BUT
ATTEMPT SUICIDE

Fred Barastock. 3O4 y Main ST,
apparently fears death not at all
if it is brought about by his own
hand and not by German bullets.
Tuesday Barastock attempted 10
drink carbolic acid with the intent
of ending his life. MIS-. Barastock
saw her husband in the act OF self
destruction, and she straightway
knocked the fatal potion from his
lips only a small portion Of the
acid entered BarastOck's mouth.
but il burned badly enough for hin
TO want a doctor.
The physician who was summoned
In mediately called the police ambu-
lance with the view Of taking his
patient TO the hospital. Before the
police arrived Barastock lighted a
cigaret and calmly awaited the am
balances arrival. but when il got
there he refused 10 go 10 the hos
pital He told the officers that he
was in the draft and il worried him.
the leaving Of his wife and child
all alone. The police left him home.
/ In the afternoon Barastock went 20
+ the physicians office and got some
more medicine TO relieve the burns
made by the acid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-02

FINANCIAL OPINION.
By Financial Editor

The market as far as one can
judge. represents the endeav0rs OF
holders Of securities to guess what
stocks will have 10 be adjusted when
peace comes. for practically every
one believes that the war has enter
ed its last stage. When the war be-
gan, 90 men out OF a 100 were
wrong as 10 what would occur. They
will probably be just as wrong now.
A common sense view OF the situa-
ton would lead one TO believe that
with the shortage Of material, man
ufacturies and la Dor there should be
a big demand for some time 10
come. Almost every plant in the
country is working on war orders
and 10 determine as 10 which ones
will be affected and which not is
purely a guess II is only a few
weeks ago that the street refused
10 buy rails They were confident
of their ruin, and were sure they
had no speculative possibilities. This
is the very group now that the rank
and file are inclined TO buy. A re-
action keeps the market i'm a safe
condition. Pyramiders we're shaken
out in Texas Oil and Mexican Petro-
leum There was buying Of Marine
preferred on the deal" story. This
time it is to be the sure thing" \
few days OF heaviness. with many
people radically bearish. Will build
UP another short interest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-02
UNITED WAR WORK
CAMPAIGN WILL BE
ORGANIZED TONIGHT

a meeting of the county execu-
tive committee of the United War
Work campaign, to be held Nov.
Ills, will be held this afternoon
at o'clock at the Y NJ. c. A. TO
form a campaign organization for
the county.
The committee is composed OF
representatives of the seven organ
izatiOns which will combine in the
drive. The members are: Mrs. G.
NJ. Haeske and Mrs. T. A. Freeman,
representing the Y. w. c. A; Miss
Virginia Tut, the American Lii
brary association; Capt. Il. +.
Sprague of Mishawaka. the Saliva
ton Army; Fred A. Miller, the War
Camp Community service; p. G.
Stahly of South Bend and prof. w.
Horton of Mishawaka. the Y. NJ. c.
A: Abe Livingston, the Jewish Wei
fare board; and Prof. ]. +. Hines OF
Notre Dame university. the Nation
al Catholic War council.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-02
TAKE OUT PERMIT
FOR MOTOR TRAINING
: SCHOOL BUILDINGS

Building Commissioner ". D.
Teeple Wednesday morning issued a
general building permit to the Fass-
nacht Lumber & Mfg. Co. for the
erection Of the buildings to be used
by the government in operating the
motor training school at Spring
brook park.
The Fassnacht Co. has been
awarded the general contract for
the erection Of the necessary struc-
lures 10 be used at Springbrook in
conducting the school, and the con-
struction of the buildings is to- be-
gin at once. Just how many build
ings will be erected. the company is
unable 10 say. and this will not be
determined until officials arrive here
from Washington TO take charge OF
the preparatory work for the estab-
lishment OF the school In the mean
time the Fassnacht will begin the
erection OF one of the larger build
ings at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-02
go TO SUNDAY SCHOOL"
DATE SET FOR OCT. 7

The monthly council meeting Of
the South Bend Sunday School as
ISOLATION was held at the Y. ". c. A.
Tuesday evening. Reports from
each officer were given. showing the
work for the coming year we'll plan
ned. on account Of the change
made by the International Sunday
School association at the Buffalo
meeting in June. the departments
viii be organized somewhat differ
emily than heretofore Each school
is urged to have at least one dele
gate 10 the county convention. 20 be
held at the Christian church. Mish-
awake. oct. 10 and 10 al which
time a thorough explanation will
be made or these changes by one Of
the state Sunday school workers
Special plans were discussed for the
GO 70 sunday school" Sunday.
date set by the International asso-
citation. oct Z, at which time every
Sunday school will put forth an eff
fsEt TO have every member present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-02
SPEAKERS TO ADDRESS
AO-SELl LEAGUE AT
MEETING THURSDAY

Members of the Ad-Sell league at
their first general meeting of the
year 10 be held at the oliver hotel
at 7.30 o'clock Thursday evening
viii be addressed by three well
known speakers.
Rev. Bolgar. dean of the school
OF economics at NOtre Dame univers-
ity will deliver a patriotic address
followed by John G. Clayton. Chi
caeo. formerly secretary of the Di-
rect Mail Advertising associa ton.
who will discuss the subject some
Phases Of Direct Mail Advertising.
Rev. G.. W. Titus of AIishawaka
who has recently returned from the
European war front. will tell Of his
experience doing Y. NJ. c. A. work
overseas.
Al the meeting the league will
take steps 10 divide its membership
into two divisions. one TO be known
as the manufacturers division and
the other as the retailers division.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-02
MART DEVELOPS
A STRONG TONE
Issues Which Showed Open
ing Losses Make Quick
RecoVerieS.

NEW YORK, oct. "A con
tinuation OF diverse market con-
siderations operated for further
price irregularity in the last
hour. When concentrated sell
ing OF Steel Common and other
issues termed as war stocks
ceased, a formidable buying
movement ensued in the social
ed peace shares. Stude baker
vas conspicuous among the lat
ter and rose 10 a new high price
level for the year 1918. Optim-
ism regarding the war situation
was heightened by additional
news OF further successes by the
allies. and each item was fol-
lowed by a market movement.
II would appear, however. that
speculative liquidation in vari-
Gus war stocks has practically
run its course and that the mar
ket for them should soon show
betterment. The short interest
in this class of securities has
been considera bly, increase dur
ing the past several days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-02

telling of the death Of her husband.
Besides his wife, who was for
merly Miss Mable Eva Williams. he
is survived by son, Edgar Robert,
two years old. his father, Z. r..
holland. proprietor of the grocery
store at 1905 Portage av., a brother
Pvt. John z. holland. who has been
in France over a year, and two
grandfathers, w. L. holland Of
Charlestown. w. Va, and ]. ..
Swanger of Mishawaka.
"A Pvt. holland waived exemption
when the draft call came, being vol
unfairly changed from the fourth TO
the first class. He left South Bend
on June p, 1918, and since then
has been stationed at Camp Sher-
man in the 21st company of the in
fantry training battalion. A letter
written by Pvt. holland on Sunday
said nothing of his illness.
Pvt holland was % years old. He
was born in South Bend on June
IS, 1890. He was a member Of Ma
sonic lodge 294. OF Fidelity camp %,
w. o. w. and Colfax camp, 23O6.
Modern Woodmen.
The time Of the funeral services,
which will be held at the residence
ana the Trinity NJ. z. church. has
not been decided upon.