davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-07

Sharp, after they had taken lunch
con with the workers AT the canteen
of one Of the immense munition
plants and had been received by
Pres't POinCare
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-07
Candidates to be Voted
For in Today's Primary

south Bend and St Joseph
OF the two leading political will
1ae ueke at the fall election Nov heavy anticipated
pcAy south Bend
ties OF the county but 1t doubtful If full OF
remote
10
Not test is ben south
Inc races for sheriff recorder auditor
ludse the democratic
previous primaries for any office and furnishing the
erest An
recorder
the OF
Frank
Comck has Withdrawn city
cratic candidates
The etc tickle areas foIo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-07
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE.

FOR JUSTICE PEACE.
South Bend. Joseph south Bend
".
gu Bend
Joseph v Wypszynski
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-07

PENN TOWNSHIP.
TRUSTEE.
5 kSasay :EaHn a; PSsa2sSs ntPsS
FOR ASSESSOR
John o. R. F. D Mishawak
FOR PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN.
John Fs'i' 'IaT's a Fyap SS $Sa9. }a''''a
s' Charles %!' 66o 5 E haras S sfhneia Nsnarua
George Lang 'h'ha"oAa fE sP atr R5se s Nahum
ii i Pn Be- cq % H5avar. . PRS' s % M1nroa
Frank Isahsd ,nhawaka Emisi De|eiTdt Mshavaka
Or GSeii ,ii5%yaka. ETq%ss f6eH %sa Misnawaka
4 Merle Andrews if %' M.huwaa n QUICK M.Sa@aa
''P FRANK % J. B Mishuvnka John Gardner MishavaE
fm Sheets rem B. ,snavaGa IiooTer MsnuvaGa
FOR DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION
SsS'' rysi s'iIf naH ;Ga'''' c GsPs .1 7sI'
Isaac Bower Nshavaka.
E aS G EPssan , %sGsa Clarence Medium A'nn''
wv GXeIn MIshawaka James K Anderson Mshavaba.
Siuinch, Ierner Mishawaka
bDs3t sn Tn D. South Bend P Fa COOS Penn F. &
OLIVE TOWNSHIP.
JS q Met SST cie T% N R Ne" x S@r g
j. Charles White New Carlisle
FOR ASSESSOR.
fi"9' @ ,i xS C5eie
FOR ADVISORY BOARD
# # Il s e, q; 5 G:' Ellis Nc Donald SsT Carlisle
FOR JUSTICE Of F 5asS3E: x.r c.,,..
FOR PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN
Carlisle NeAnster
eteF Feho John s9zevsAi New Carlisle.
James Proud r S d REEeA AR TO s .S gss cs3.
TOWNSHIP
Esa + B'5 S' 'i;"7s'' South Bend
FOR ASSESSOR
5%s 3 #gtsF B. B. South South Bend n G. B'''' " South Bend
FOR ADVISORY BOARD.
IGss2a %Eitsi f. r 30 Soq s6u a'R BEND
FOR PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN.
Hugh pannsnoo D. south Bend E;2R 1 F. so4 BEND Bend
FOR DELEGATE STATE CONVENTION
B. r.
oHF Roh rR T9THSHIP.
william ellis South Bend Carpenter R D, So Bend
'0i' NSS Hs1gy l. Fisher R F. D. South Bend
BB'f r Rite. Fi K F. D. South sf ssse Bend
Ezra Smith F D, south
John sr.. FOR B. rS1SIS SG o9 a D. s, Bend
ef FOX T TSgsTHH
Leo vauH Hess D..
John Greenwood D. south Bndchae. stuckey D.
5 GasE z %Sf + b B. Ss south Bend Bend
FOR Precinct Rec, coM n T1, .., 49,,
oR F6h r TGESsHIP
G Geo ii Woods Fs'f F + D B. S south Bend Bend
FOR ASSESSOR
berth R F D, South Bend
FOR PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN.
F. q, D.. SO
DELEGATE CONVENTION.
r. D.
r F. d,
TOWNSHIP.
Frank F'' F. D. No Liberty GS S E Ess S Sn H Liberty
ASSESSOR
E Geyr. Liberty.
FOR JUSTICE PEACE
Sohn,
FOR PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN.
\ f Early North
Z erty.
FOR DELEGATE STATE CONVENTION.
D. F. North
FOR ASSESSOR
Nm II Melvn Annis Lakevf
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
ALLEY IN BLOCK 60, ORIGINAL TOWNSHIP OF PHOENIX
 HEARING

PUBLIC NOTICE of time fixed by | the Commission of the City of Phoe- nix, for hearing and passing upon the | assessment and the proceeding hereto ! fore had and taken for street work on | inc east one hundred feet of the Alley | in Block 50. Original Townsite of Phoenix
 Pursuant 10 the provisions of Sec tion XIII, of Title VII, Chapter XIII, | Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, l Civil Code and acts amedatory thereto. | public notice is hereby given that the | SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS | of the City of Phoenix, did on the 17th day of July, 1918, notify the Commits 1 sion of the City of Phoenix that he had recorded the assessment and warrant | for certain work on the east one hun dred feet of the Alley in Block SO, Original Townsite of Phoenix, being work initiated by Resolution No. BIO. 1 of the Commission of the City of Phoe- nix, on file with the City Clerk of the City of Phoenix, and performed under Street Contract No. 45, on file Tn the office of the SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS. on the City of Phoenix, to which resolution and contract refer ence is hereby made for a more parti cular description of said work, and that said Commission of the City of Phoenix, has fixed the time and place for hearing and passing upon the said assessment and proceedings thereto fore had and taken at 10 o'clock A. NJ, on the 7th day of August, 1918. at the Commission Chamber in the City Hall in said City of Phoenix.
 The property assessed to pay for said improvement comprises all the lots, portions of lots, pieces or parcels | ,laI h. hA tr,n ,nt tv1 said City of Phoenix, described as fol- lows, to-wit:
 | Lots l, 2, and f. of Block SO, Orig inal Townsite of Phoenix.
 Any owner, contractor, or his as- signs, and any other person directly | interested in said work or in the as- sessment for the expenses of the same having any objections to the assess ment or any previous proceedings con- nected herewith, or who claims that the work has not been performed ac cording to the contract in a good and | substantial manner, or making any ob- jections to the correctness or legality of the proceedings or claiming that said assessment or any part thereof should be modified, may at any time prior to the time fixed for said hear ing, file with the City Clerk of the City of Phoenix, written notice briefly specifying the grounds of his objec- tions and at the time fixed for said hearing or at such time or times not later than ten G0) days thereafter to which such hearing may be postponed, the said Commission will hear and pass upon all objections so made and filed. All the decisions and determina- tions of said Commission upon the hearing aforesaid will be final and conclusive as to all errors, informali ties and irregularities which said Com mission might have remedied or avoid ed at any time during the progress of the proceedings.
 This notice published in accordance with an order of the Commission of the City of Phoenix. made on the 17th day of July, 1918.
 FRANK THOMAS, City Clerk.
 First publication August ', 1918.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
WESLEY KNORPP |S LUNCHEON GUEST IF
 SAN DIEGO FRIENDS
Especial to The Republican,

SAN DIEGO, Aug. San Diego business men, newspapermen and mem- bers of the Ad Club, were hosts to Wes- ley Knorpp, former advertising man. ager of the San Diego Evening Tri- hune, but now identified with the Ari- Zona Republican of Phoenix, at the |. <. Grant hotel today. Knorpp's return to San Diego, while not permanent. be- ing but a visit, spread like wildfire about the city yesterday, and when knorpp entered the dining room this noon, AZ representative business and newspapermen greeted him. Taken en- tirely by surprise, Knorpp responded to the welcome speeches and assured his former associates that San Diego held a mighty warm and big part of his heart.
 But as well as I like San Diego, Phoenix commands all my attentions and interests now" said Knorpp. You who would make money faster, you who want to live with the second best people to none in the west, and you who like to see interest in war and war relief movements, come to Phoe- nix" knorpps talk was short and to the point, emphasizing the interest Phoenix had in San Diego and telling of the interest local people were ex- pressing in Arizona.
 As the guest of the [. s. Grant ho- tels Arizona colony tomorrow, Knorpp will attend the afternoon aviation dance
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
BOOKKEEPING AND BUSINESS PRAC- TICE AS TAUGHT AT
 THE
 HANSON Business College 28 West Washington St.,
 Phoenix, Ariz.

are both interesting and practical. The student learns how to keep books and how to do business as actually done in a modern business house. Every transaction that the student records in his books Is actually carried out. The student learns to handle money, notes, how to do business at a bank, what is necessary to do when he wishes to borrow money, how much profit or loss the diff ferent accounts show, how to take trial balances, make statements, close the ledger, check up his bank statement, in fact he learns to do every thing that a successful busi- ness man should know about bookkeeping and general of flee work.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science Society services Sunday morning will be held at II o'clock. Subject Spirit" Sunday school is at 9:45 a. m. The Wednesday even ing testimonial and experience meeting is at o'clock. A free public reading room is maintained at the church, which is open from to o'clock each day except Sundays and holidays. At this room welcome is extended to all. and the Bible and authorized literature concerning Christian Science may be read, borrowed or purchased if desired All are cordially invited to attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
SPECIAL NOTICE

After thorough investigation and with information to hand, the party that took ladies' dark dress from the basement or stock room of Switzer' S Style Shop on August 2nd, is known to the undersigned. Unless this parcel is returned to me in some manner by whatever method you choose, felony warrant will be issued and served by August 17th and the guilty exposed. This is ample warning and no idle threat. We mean business as past rec ords will show. Detective Joe Murphy, P. o. Box 662, Phoenix, Arizona.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11

PUBLIC NOTICE of time fixed by the Commission of the City of Phoenix, for hearing and passing upon the as- sessment and the proceedings hereto fore had and taken for street work on Van Buren Street between Third and Sixth Avenues, and Third and Sixth Avenues between Adams and Van Bur en Stree. in the City If Phoenix.
 Pursuant to the provisions of Sec tion XIII. of Title VII. Chapter XIII, Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, Civil Code, a. T acts amendatory thereto, public notice is hereby given that the
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST cHURcH-Cor,


 of Monroe street and Third avenue. Rev George M. Lehigh, pastor; Rev. M NJ, Bledsoe, assistant pastor. w. w. Greene. superintendent of the Sunday school. Sunday school at 9:4S a, m. Morning preaching services at II d, m
 Rev. Bledsoe will preach Sunday morn ing. His subject will he Without Christ" Rev. Bledsoe will also preach at the union services to be held at the Y. M. C. A. stadium at S;l5 Sunday evening. He will take for his subject in the union meeting. How Much Do You WeiSh?' His sermonettes to the children at the opening of the Sunday school are an intensely interesting fea- ture of the Sunday school, Sunday s sermonette will be about The Story of An Indian" Baptist Young People s union of the church meets at o'clock for the hours devotional and praise service Miss Margaret Clark of group
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
Help BeIuian Babies

A Belgium baby milk bottle will be placed in front of Stauffer's grocery next week to catch the stray pennies. These will be turned over to the prop CT authorities in Phoenix.
 The Glendale Lumber company will furnish the stand and the Stauffer en- ployees will do the rest. Miss Bernice McGlaurgy, the bookkeeper will take care of the pennies collected.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS CHURCHES
RAILROAD MIssioN-corner Sc

RAILROAD MlSSiON-Corner Sec ond avenue and Grant street; Rev. J. Hunter in charge. Sunday school (Nexican) at 10 a. m. Preaching ser vice at II a. m. Sunday school at 2:3v D m. Open air service at 5: 30. Preach ing service (Spanish) at D. m. Read ing room in building open daily.
 TRINITY HEDRAL-F'irst Avenue and Roosevelt street. Sunday school s:45 a. m. Morning prayer 1l:oQ a o'clnck
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11

? will be the leader Sunday evening and the subject will be Lessons Tn Natures Schools Midweek prayer meeting to which all are invited IS held on Wednesday evening at o'clock These meetings are always interesting and helpful and will well repay those who are able to attend them.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
MUD |S STAL[|NC
 TOURING PARTIES

GLENDALE, August H. Frank Sheets has word from the Sheets and Logue party who started recently for California in their cars. They are on the other side of Beardsley waiting for the weather to settle so they can go on. Some of those who left with the party have returned and will start again.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11

worth League meeting at 7:15. The congregation will join in the Union services at the Y. NJ. c. A. stadium for the evening worship at SIS. where Rev. NJ M. Bledsoe of the Baptist church will preach the sermon. Mid- week prayer meeting on Wednesday ouanipc
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
Attendinu Funeral

Mir and Mrs. Hollenbeck who bought the Hill place will go to Buckeye today to attend the funeral of their daughter who died at the hospital in Phoenix yesterday. She will be buried at Buck eye. The Hollenbecks are former res identS of Buckeye
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11

Mrs. Rodgers is in charge of the old newspaper and magazine department of the Red Cross in Phoenix in the Central school building She will be very glad to receive magazines and pa pers there and anyone having any to spare are requested to take them in to her.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
CHURCHNOTES
CHRISTIAN
-ToLLEsoN CHRISTIAN cHURcF

TOCIESON CHRISTIAN CHURCH Church location Tolleson, Arizona. Parsonage next door. L. G. Tomlin- son, pastor. Bible school 10 a. m. Study period 10:20 to 10:50 a. m. Con- munion service II a. m. Preaching service II a. m. Subject of the sermon will be Straight Is the Gate" All are cordially invited to worship with us next Lords day morning. Christian
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11

in the palm court and another welcome dinner tomorrow night.
 Speaking of his stay in San Diego, knorpp mentioned that he would be an attentive observer of the aviation thrills and the city's extensive war training activities for the balance of August. returning to his desk at the Arizona Republican September l.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
Legal Advertising

VAN BUREN STREET, THIRD AND SIXTH AVENUE HEARING, THIRD AVENUE TO SIXTH AVENUE AND ADAMS STREET TO VAN BUREN STREET
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
Visitinu Camp Cody

Santa Fe Agent o. D. Betts and fam ilys are at Camp Cody visiting Charlie Betts before he leaves.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
lIICX pLIfIIpC CLApEI

LUCY PHILLIPS CHAPEL-Col- ored Methodist Episcopal church on Seventh street and Jefferson. A great series of revival meetings are being held at this church now Sunday school will be held this Sunday at 10 a. m., morning service at II a. m., Ep- worth League at a. m.. preaching ser vice at S:30 D. m. Prince U. Kaba Rega of the Unyoro Tribe of British East Africa, African prince, preacher and lecturer. will fill the pulpit all day. Hear this wonderful man of God. A. C. Caldwell, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
LUTHERAN
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

CHURCH-Our church is located on Ninth avenue between Adams street and Woodland avenue; Immanuel P. Frey. pastor. Bible class and Sunday school at 10 a. m. Carl E. Malchow su- perintendent Morning service at II o'clock. Subject of sermon. "The Con- tents. Power and Effect of the Gospel" There will be a meeting of the congre- gation following this service. A cor dial invitation to attend the service of this church is extended to all. Take West Washington street car to Ninth avenue and walk two blocks north.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
Issuinu Sweet Permits

A. A. Carrick is the most popular man in town these days since he is in the business of issuing sugar permits again for fruit.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
M METHODIST
CENTRAL METHODIST EP!sco'

NEN HAL WE nOOioI GFiSCO- PAL CHURCH-Corner Central avenue and Monroe street. Sunday school at 9;45 a. m., preaching at II a. m. by the Rev. Thomas Thomas. Epworth League at D. m. and union services at the Y. NJ c. A. stadium at D. m. Mid week bible study conducted by w. A. DeBusk Wednesday at p. m All are invited.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
Returns From Coast
Workino for Red Cross

Il. C. Reed has returned from short visit with his family at the coast.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL Ray Clarkson Harker, D. D., minister Sunday school 9:45, J. O. Sexson, SUD- erintendent. Public worship with ser mon at II a. m. and 7:30 D. m The Rev. Mir. Reburger of Chandler will preach at the morning service. Ep-
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN

GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH-Services held in the Monroe school building. on North Seventh and Van Buren streets, facing East Monroe. John K. Reed, pastor. Bible school at 9;45 a. m., c. F. Johnson, superintend- ent. Public worship at II a. m Sub ject of sermon. "Pharisees and Publi- cans of Today Union service in the Y. M. c. A. stadium at S:30 p. m. All persons made welcome.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11

Endeavor meeting at 9 p. m. Sunday evening. Topic. Lessons in Natures Schools" Reference proverbs 6:6-S. Leader of the meeting, Miss Harris.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH


 Corner Central avenue and Mckinley street: w. s. Buchanan. pastor. Study at church Miss Lula Hassett, secre tary. Church office on first floor. All business transacted at office Bible school at 9: 45 q. m. Come out and en- joy the morning services. Church ser vices begin at 10:45 a. m. Communion services at II a. m. Preaching at II: 15 a. m. Subject, Help. Who Will Save Me" Union service at Y. NJ C. A. sta dium at s, Brother Bledsoe, speaker. Christian Endeavor at : D. m. Subject, Lessons In Natures School" (Prov. 6-S; John 12: 24-25). Prayer meeting at o'clock Wednesday night, subject. Prayer for Missionaries" c Thess. 3: 1; Rom. 15; 30-32), Brother Brown, leader. A cordial invitation is eX- tended to all.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11

First publication August 7th, 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-25
ARMY THfATRES
 BRING JOY ID
 FRENCH POllUS
Hardened Veterans Turn to
 Ro1nping Boys in Rest Camps Back of Line.

French Front, February 28.-(Cor- respondence of The Associated Press: ) -"Let us go to the theatre!" Early this afternoon this remark could be heard all about big town used as a rest camp for the troops coming down from the front. Only twelve hours previously The Associated Press cor respondent had seen French infant " regiment march in, the soldiers clothes thickly covered with mud, many of them looking weary after their long vigil of several weeks in trenches which first had been filled with snow and then with mud.
 Forty-eight hours ago they were still on duty in face of the enemy un- der the strictest discipline. Now, af- ter their long march to the rear, they had cleaned thei runifcrms and wash ed and shaved and tidied themselves generally; stern military rule had giv- en place to relaxation and romping and freedom to do as they liked except to cause trouble.
 Here in the rest camp these veter- ans were just healthy, grown-up boys, , although many of them were men well on toward forty years old. Their cherriness was increased when they saw pasted on the ruined houses of the town notices announcing that per l formances were to be given in the To- cal theatre by the Theatre aux Armees. | This was the first occasion the regi- ment had had the luck to be at "rest" when a troupe of these artists had happened to be on hand.
 The correspondent followed the eN- ample of the soldirs and wnt to the theatre. Thr h found tn house crowd ed from floor to ceiling with horizon blue uniforms mingled with a few American and British Red Cross nur- ses' costumes.
 There were short plays performed by leading actors and actresses from the State and other theatres of Paris, se- lections from operas by the best sing CTS of the Grand Opera, remark ably clever conjurer, and music-hall singers who delighted the soldiers with all the latest and most popular songs in the refrains of which the au- dience joined with heartiness.
 Hour after hour of thorough en- ioyment. Then the soldiers left to return to their billets in the town. each group as It went away roaring out the chorus of some popular song.
 The organization of the Army Thea thre has been of immense service in maintaining the good spirit of the French trops. There are number of troupes of these artists always travelling about the rest-camps im- mediately behind the fighting front. They give their services gratuitously and no charges is made to the sold iers for the performance. The value of the work is fully recognized by the military commanders, several of whom have told ths correspondent that the Army Theatre does wonders i'll keep ing the soldiers from homesickness and ddoWnheartedness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-25
THE GERMANS WILL LOSE.

There is absolutely no reason to des- pair over the situation on the western front. On the contrary, there is every reason to be encouraged. It was ex- pected that the British forces would tacks, but it must be rememberd that by retiring in good order, as Haig's men have, each time they retire they place the Grmans at greater disad- vantage, and inflict on the advancing armies greater casualties than they sustain.
 By withdrawing his men from sa- lients, Field Marshal Haig strength ems his own line. By retiring to pre- pared positions, he leaves the Ger mans without the protection they had in their own trenches, and to advance the Prussians must cross ground so torn by artillery fire that it is impos- sible to bring up cannon, ammunition and supplies quick enough tc follow the advantage. And all this time the massed Germans in the open are sub ject to the devastating fire of the British cannon and machine guns.
 Every hour that the fight goes on lessens the chances of German sue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-25
Wartime Washington Takes On
 Military Air From War Activities

Washington, March 24.-War-time activities have intensified the attrac- tiOns of the nations capital for the wis jtor. To those who came here before the United States entered the war the city's chief charm lay in the proud swell of the Capitol dome, the stately outline of the Washington Monument, the deliberations of the nations law makers or the magnificent vistas of shaded avenues.
 Now, all that has been enhanced by minions of uniformed men, the sights Ot hundreds of foreign officers, and the swift evolutiOnS of airplanes over- head-but most potent to even the cas- | ual observer is the realization that tEe vast machinery of a mighty gov elnment is at work on war. Every where there are evidences of putting the nation on a war basis.
 In hotel lobbies. theatre foyers and clubs, the army khaki and navy blue have superseded conventional evening clothes. The walking stick has given way to the swagger stick or the 1 sword.
 The grca: influx of new government workers made a semi-somno city take on a inspect of "boom' town. Hotel facilities of the city were not only severely taxed-they were sWamped. The excess population then overcame a system of boarding houses which for years had given ample ac- commodation to many thousands of transients. Finally the housing prob 1 lem became SC acute that hundreds of i government workers were compelled, because of inability to get rooms, to
 relinquish positions they had come to the capital to take.
 First stir of activity penetrated the government departments; then it was transformed into a tide of con centrated effort that gave the sedate agencies the appearance of munitions factories. Armies of clerks who for years lad frished the working day at 4:30 o'clCck ill the afternoon, remain
 ed to toll much later. Some work ill night shifts. Department buildings l hlazed with light, and cabinet mem bers joined their subordinates in the general rush of overtime work. Almost from the beginning of the war; Secretary Baker remained at his desk night after night with rarely an