davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18
BRITISH BRING DOWN
II AIRPLANES IN DAY

LONDON. Feb 1s.-Great aerial
activity on Saturday is the subject OF
an official report issued Sunday night
concerning the operations Of British
airmeu The statement says.
Fourteen German machines were
brought down and seven others were
disa bled. while British anti-aircraft
guns shot down two German ma
chimes. while the 18th airplane &C
counted for during the day landed
near a British airdrome. Five Brit
ish machines are missing"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18
CONTRACTOR STARTS WORK.

Christman < Co, CONTRACTORS for
the new bank b;ilGing for the Mish-
awake Trust O. Savings Co, COM
menced excaNatnE for the structure
Monday morning. ~. B. Byrkit, di-
rector, and Stanley Mcintosh. cashier
of the bank, have gone to Chicago
TO inspect the vault system which it
is proposed 10 install in the new
PREMISES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18

talon, Camp Taylor. Louisville. Ky.
has arrived 20 spend a weeks fur
Tough as the guest OF his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sims have re-
turned 10 their home in Laporte
after visiting with their grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w a Bordy,
SIS Z. Grave 81.
Mrs. X. +. Kerns OF Atwood is
spending several days with her
mother, Mrs. II. Z. Pelt, south OF
the city.
Herman and Robert NIalsten Of
Granger spent Monday with relatives
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18
WILL GIVE LECTURE
TO CLUB MEMBERS

d. c. Wright, production super
intendent of the Dodge Mfg. Co,
will give an interesting lecture on
How Munitions Are Made for War
at the Dodge club Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Wright will tell'how rifles, guns,
including machine guns, are made
and will show just why il takes long
20 make them. This meeting will
be for the members of the club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18
NnsHAWAkA PERSONALS.

George Senger. accompanied by
his neice. Miss EleanOra Maushake,
OF Erie, Pa, left Monday for
Aurora, H.. where they will be the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Ber-
scheit
Mrs. II. f. Curry. 402 ". Mish-
awake av. has returned from a
visit at Mount Sterling. Ky.
George Moser and Paul Kobbold
OF Wyatt. were in the city Sunday.
Roy Kiracofe left Monday for IN
dianapolis. having enlisted in the
navy.
Private Arthur c. Johnson, head
quarters Co. 327, machine gun bat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18
ToNSHs REMOVED.

Miss Genevieve Mahank. SIS w.
Fourth St, has entered st. Joseph's
hospital. South Bend. TO undergo an
operation for the removal of her
tonsils
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18

FORT WAYNE, Feb. 1S.-More
than 500 employees OF the Pennsyl-
vania railroad shops here met sun
day afternoon and formed the nu-
cleus OF a labor union, which leaders
announced Will be the strongest any
where on the lines west OF Pitts
burgh. The men met with organic
ers sent out by the American FEEDER
alton OF Labor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18
BOARD PosTPoNEs MEETING.

The usual Monday meeting Of the
board Of public works was not held
today owing TO there being no bus
mess 10 come up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18

FOR SALE-Seven acres on Lincoln
highway; good seven room house /;
small barn; large chicken coop: 200
fruit trees; 5000 strawberries. one
years old; other small fruit. On in
terurban line. Sacrifice for quick
sale. Maude Fisher. Room 4. Engle-
drum bldg. Home phone IT'S; Bell
$40. 1873
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18

FOR SALE rooms. W. Lawrence
ST rooms. " Main 81. rooms,
water and gas, W. BatteL rooms.
Home st. s rooms and bath,
Broadway. s rooms and bath, +.
sixth rooms. r. Eighth. 10
rooms. modern, Batteu St Garmire.
Bell $40. Home phone 175.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18
BOWLING STANDINGS


Following are the past weeks
standings OF the bowling leagues at
the EIlsassers alleys:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18

FOR RENTING room house. City
water. inside stool, gas and cleo
trio lights. $3.50 per month. at Sal
r. Fourth 81. Call Home phone APP,
Bell 242. 1St7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18

WANTED-A single man to help
milk. and deliver with Ford truck
one who is steady and not afraid
Of work Good wages. Call ] ring
B-747 Home phone II. Kemp,
N.shawaka. 1873
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18

NVANTED-Ex Experienced farm hand.
single man preferred. Address
&C" News-Times. 1876
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18

FOR SALE-Five- passenger Ford
S125. Leaving city Bell pno1e
sIS. 1874
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18
UNDERGOEs OPERATION.

Patrolman Herman Beehler. 119
". Grove ST. underwent an oper-
alton at st. Josephs hospital, Mon
day morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18

WANTED-Iarried man TO manage
50O-acre farm. so acres clear. on
salary or shares. Address Box Nv"
NeWs-Times 1853
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18

DR.. Makielski. Osteopath. 126 W.
Second 81. Adv. If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18
ITISH A AKA
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-A shoe machine, prac-
tically new. Very cheap. 100 r.
Joseph ST 1876
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18

WANTED-To purchase, second
hand Ford. two passenger. Can
Bell phone So. 1853
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18

FOR SALE-Five-pa passenger Ford;
excellent running condition. four
new tires Inquire Den of Sweets.
Home phone 53. 15t7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18

FARMERS TRACTOR CO..
Bills E. 18th ST., Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-12
WHAT EVERY MOTHER NEEDS.

There are which every mother needs One is
cation once year the her children She
should absolutely housewor house and child
care This only cheaper than doc
than the sort OF constant Wea-
quite which commonly the por
mother who does her work Also L Is the fresh
and courage she back the home she left
probably which improves living
ons every BY all manage somehow to give moth
her vacation. 1t pays.
mother needs the hUet2 on eIo
care issued by Washington And parip
ay does every the called The PeSchoo A&
v Mrs Max West has only wiite the Chill
drens Bureau Department Labor. Washington d. c. and ask
for Bureau Publication No will be forthcoming free Of
charge
OF all the children from handy
PAMPHLETS to pondero.s this little book the most
pe in its helpfuness How dress child? Page 30 in
cude diagram extremely useful pretty simply made sim
ply laundcred little dress.
How to feed your Page %. What feed them?
Many pages of explanations and careful insuc
tion
Play sleep take Of their teeth and how
their these and subjects treated in the
bulletin Thy treated with such sympathy both for
mother and understanding Of the needs both that the
whole forms a book unequaled in interest and utility.
Two things every mother needs: First, and when
she e ready for her pua Children Bureau
Pubicaticl 30
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-12
Local German Attack Repulsed.
(By Associated Press

London, Aug. 11.--Chaulnes, an i'm
portant railway town in the heart Of
the Somme battle front and key to
the southern line of the German sa-
lient has been captured by the Cana
dians and Australians. The British
progressed last night on the left flank
of their Picardy battle front north
of the Somme The line was advanced
between Etenheim tone and one-half
miles south of rBay) and Dernacourt
-four and one-half miles to the north
cast) according to a War Office an
nouncement The French on the right
center Of the Allied front have pushed
forward on the south bank of the
Avre and reached the outskirts of
lie Chelle and ST. Aurin, seven miles
northeast of Montdidier. A local Ger
man attack north of KENNEL on the
Flanders front was repulsed after
sharp fighting
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-12

BY |. ". IITCHFIELn

Skilled United States Employment Service.
The war industries the c~InY short OF between
uusked aborel but the situation with "
to certain classes craftsmen nearly critical Because
of the lack Of macnss oomaker boemaker an1
other trades production materials only per cent OF
what should other hand the labor turnover
nearly normal figure would mean an m
crease the supply about 20 cent Ih aooN'
the needs mounting daily AM
some largest government projects but just started
NJ real situation and realizing ITS seriousness
the Capitalization of labor supplying IN the
United States Employment Service War manufacturers sick
and tired of instability and labor stealing that have
MAJ ked past impossible concern to tlnd
Of other equally essential M
ustry employer his force the SON
his taken from him by another
Of skilled labor virtually 1t the task
of the Employment carefully comb the country for
n boemakers coppersmth and other needed craftsmen now
engaged In the cities and the rural districts there
are still engaged jobs and there
must placed production The nonessenta manufacturer
will treated fairly will equalize the strain
Withdrawals will have contribute the winning of the
war The patriotic non-esentil will give its best to In
Only the be given the war industries How
can manufacturer France fight and then send
upon which the lives Of his depend the
less efficient his plant? This country has not
vet where bear real sacrifice but 1t rap
idly coming after will be lost by employers and
business nonssentia suffer but proporionae
their losses instances
han and after all the who does not
this and contribute cheer
fully. place America
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-12
WATER REPORTS SATISFY.

The Irrigation District received
very gratifying reports from the river
this morning At Hanlon Heading
the Sunday morning report was 1913
second-feet recorded, while for six
hours on Monday the gauge showed
$500 second-feet passing.
From Saturday morning, when the
gauge showed reading Of 9.4, to
Monday, when it read, 129, at Yuma,
makes a very satisfactory situation
according to the officials.
The first crest having passed, an
other one is on the way, and will fill
all the lakes and bitches within a few
days.
"There will be more water than can
be used, within d few days said f..
II. McIver Of th2 Irrigation District
offices.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-12
\ JAIL DELIVERY.

The two Mexican lads brought
here and accused of burglary, who
were being held for the Juvenile court,
escaped through the skylight at the
city jail some time during the night
of Sunday.
The sheriff had them detained IN
the woman's section of the city jail,
owing to their youth. But the Ro-
bago and Rosas boys were too crafty
to he kept in such place, and are
now, perhaps, on their way to Mex
leo.
These boys were to have been taken
to the Detention Farm today
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-12
UNITED IN WEDLOCk h

Justice Mayfield was called upon tc
peform marriage ceremony at the
Forester home, four miles west of
FL Centre, Sunday afternoon, between
Jerome l.. Forester and Miss Ethclyn
Leona Mellar of Pasadena.
Quite a number of friends Of the
family were in attendance, including
w. H. Brooks ami l.. l.. Forester.
The parties just married are old
time sweethearts, and this is the cul-
mination of years of courtship. They
will reside in the future at CalcXico
where the groom is living,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-12
Many Officers Taken.

Paris. Aug. 1.-The french on lne
right flank of the Allied front con
tinued their progress last night along
the entire line between the RIVERS
Avre and Disc. They captured Lou
logne La Strasse and penetrated to
the east Of Bus, reaching within SIN
and one-haf miles of Matz and the
Disc, and reaching the environs oi
La Berlierc and Curry. They captured
Moreuil and La MotteX and pushed
two miles to the north Of CheVlln-
court. The number Of prisoners tax
en- to date in the offensive is eati-
mated at $4,000, including 1000 Of
ficers, and more than 800 guns.
Noyon appears to be the pivot OF
German resistance at the present
stage of the battle. The enemy j,
throwing out reserves thence in an ef-
fort to prevent the Allies from ,aking
the Noyon-H Ham road, which is choket
with materials, guns and troops. The
Germans in the region of LimoHs arc
stiffening their resistance against the
Fourth British army under the com
mand of General Rawinson. Lih"n'
changed hands twice in the night ano
the British are now holding it. Morn
ing reports show the enemy precipi-
tatelv retreating amid extreme con
fusion. Among the prisoners are gen
erals, colonel and other officers. E.ev-
en- divisions have been identified by
prisoners.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-12

V s . win help buy liberty aud
ustice. & is,.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-12
WANT NICTROLAS OR
OTHER MUSIC NAk ERS

The War Camp Community Recre-
alton Service writes that they have
cen constantly in receipt Of letter,
from soldiers overseas, asking fol
nusica' LoX-s to accompany the trans
ports across the ocean.
If there is any one in FL Centre
laving a banjo, guitar. Victrola o.
any make Of music box, that they
,ould donate to the soldiers, let them
,lite to Fl. Feldman, executive secrc-
iry, 1855 Phelan building, San Fran
cisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-12
FEW LITTLE SMILES

1t does look as il the Brawley News
is anxious to see Governor stephens
returned to office and Galen Nichols
TO warmer climate.
Someone has said that Heney is a
self-madc man. Wen bet ne didn't
ray much attention to the specifica-
tions on the job.
The boys mother was divided be-
tween patriotism and fear. He want
ed to join the navy. He argued:
Mother, when this war is over
there will be two classes Of men
those who went and those who didn't.
] don't want 10 be a didn't.
The Queen Of England visited the
Eagle Hut Of the American soldiers
in her country and tasted the Tan-
cakes the boys proudly made for her
majesty. which cakes We're dripping
with pure maple syrup. The Queen
left a portion on her plate, as etiquette
demands. but wen bet four bits she
calls for another portion.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-12
Oh ARLEI STICkS ONE
Up FOR IANCl

Come over here, Charley, and helr
me stick up my card on the wall,
iokingiy requested Yancy McFadder
Of Sheriff Applestill, when Yancy
stepped into local barber shoD this
morning spotted Applestill there
waiting his term
Sure, will, Mac" replied thu
sheriff. and, sure enough, Charley as
sisted his opponent with number Of
his stickers and all the while the Gus.
toners and BARRIERS enjoyed the kid,
ding INDUCED in by the candidates fol
sheriff
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-12
Germans Retreat in Disorder.
cBy Associated Pra7,,

ON the French front, Aug. IL
French troops today continued to tol-
low up their successes, taking many
prisoners and guns. The German re-
treat is disorderly and is being har-
rassed bv French cavalry and by ar
mored motor cars. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-12

ELECTRIC FIXTURES are being
installed in the new county jail and
Sheriff App.estil is hopeful Of NOV
ipp his quarters there within the
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-12

population thereof as shown by the
governors report.
'In accordance with your request
] am returning herewith Mr.. Nichols
letter to you and the copy Of M. Nc
Farland's letter to Mr.. Nichols.
Every truly yours,
az. IL. CROWDER,
provost Marshal General"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-12
COUNCIL HAD HOPED
Continued From Page ~

this winter, by reason of the lack Q!
labor to harvest both milo mai2r and
cotton. especially the latter. We arc
raising some $4,000 or 100000 for
the County Council OF Defense TO
spend in securing labor, but even
then we may not be able to save the
crops. Every available man is ncces-
sary. and, of course, each man who
goes to the army lessons our number
of laborers just that much.
Il have taken up this matter with
the governors office and am informed
that the state officials have abSo-
lutely nothing to do with this. and
thtat it comes through the federal
government. In fact. am enclosing
You a copy of the letter which | re-
ceived today.
Il wish you would do what You can
to straighten this up for us. and it
will be great favor, not only to my
self as chairman of the County Coun-
ell. but also TO all the inhabitants of
this county.
Thanking you in advance for all
courtesies, | remain,
Yours very truly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31
The Greatest Living Citizen.

The Greatest Living Citizen. I.
Minnesota will have the opportunity
at the coming election next month to
show its appreciation Of it's greatest
citizen Knute Nelson. They have
the opportunity in this to show their
appreciation Of man who has spent
most of his active years in public life
but who has never once failed to sup
port the cause Of the common man,
who has been always fair but always
uncompr PROMISING that the interests of
the many must come first. sss
In vigor, in breadth Of view, in sweep
of vision, in tenacity Of purpose, in
logical argument, in keenness Of IN
tellect, in mental grasp, and above all
in passionate love Of country and de-
votion to the rights and equal oppor-
tunities Of the many, Senator Nelson
ranks with few in all the United States
who have gained recognition for I'M
questioned craftsmanship. 4.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

spirit Of the finest comradeship. How
genial he was, how loyal, how loving
and lovable, how manly, how unpre-
tentious, how easily moved, how won
derfully tender in sentiment, we know
who have sat with him in quiet assoc
citation feeling the blessing Of his un-
purchasable friendship. His home was
always a place Of sacred beauty, and
within it he was at his best, and always
ready to make his friends welcome.
There we always found the rare at
mosphere that comes from the pres
ence Of those who without guile OF
pretense give clean and wholesome
friendship and affection, loving with
out stint, and serving without thought
of anything but the joy Of service.
In the hearts Of all who knew him
as he was, the memory Of Bob' Dunn
will remain forever melody and a
fragrance and an Inspiration to the,.
unselfsh service which he praeticeG
50 faithfully in his life.
Sincerely SIS
G. =. Hodgson;
st. Paul, October %, 1918.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31
seqllies was 4 silent oxen 81 the al
lection they had for their friend &.

seqllies was q silent token 81 the af-
fection they had for their friend.
~ that was mortal off Robert g.
Dunn was followed to Oak Knoll cem-
eter ~ q large number IS IS people ii
automobiles and there, ollowing 3
brief service the remains were con-
signed TO the grave.
The pail hearers were John Coleman,
Anoka;; Chas. Babcoclr Elk River;
Henry Rines. ora; C,lhas. Mitchell;
Duluth Chas Warner, Aittlkin; r. Z.
MlcMillan, Dr.. Cooney, 81 S. Peterson,
Princet on.
Among those present at the funeral
from out Of town were Judge Quinn,
Faiirmont State Auditor Preus, Sec
rotary Of State Schmahl Chas. II.
Orr Paul; State Treasurer Rines,
Mora; Hon. Chas. Warner, Aitkin;
.Ghas. Mitchell, editor Of the Duluth
News Tribune, Highway Commission
er Babcock, Elk River; John Coleman,
Anoka; Andrew Davis, Elk River; A.
Az CasweN, Anoka; g. Serline,
Mora Mr. Forbes, of the state high
way commission; John Kienitz, Sena-
tor Blomgren and wife, George Smith
and wife, Cambridge Richard Hamer,
'Thos, Allison, Milaca; w. H. Ferren
and wife, Minneapolis; Mr. Mullen Of
the state highway commission.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31
For Senator 55th District.

In, consequence Of the death Of
Senator Dunn an altogether different
complexion has been placed upon the
state senatorial situation. Richard
Hamer Of Milaca has however, con-
sented to run for state senator in the
55th Legislative district, and as it is
too late to get his name on the ticket,
the use Of stickers will have to be re-
sorted to. Mr.. Hamer is q farmer and
treasurer Of the Milaca creamery.
He is well-read loyal citizen a
man who commands the respect Of all
classes. Vote for Richard Hamer by
attaching sticker to the ballot and
you will make no mistake.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31
Silas GuyHoWar,d.,

Silas G.. Howard died on Monday,
October q u 8 hospital at Lewiston,
Mont, from pneumonia following IN
fluenza. He was 80 years of age last
march. Three years ago he went to
Martindale, Montana, and was en-
ployed on a ranch. His brother, Amos,
went to that place and accompanied
the remains to Princeton.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Ellen Howard, Princeton; three sis
tiers, Mrs D. H Cooper and Mrs. "a.
ID. Herkel, Of Minneapolis; Mrs. R.
m. Pope, Mora; and three brothers,
Amos Howard, Minneapolis; Alfonso
and Willard, r Princeton.
Funeral services were held in the
Methodist church on Sunday after.
noon, Rev. Jas. "A. Geer conducting
the solemnities. Special musical num-
bers were contributed by quartet
consisting Of Grover Umbehocker, L.
S. Briggs, Miss Ethel Hoflander and
Mrs. Cullen. Mrs. Ewing was the
pianist.
IS ST" Howard, as he was known to
his Princeton friends, was good
hearted young man he would take off
his shirt and give it to a man who
he considered needed it worse than
himself. He was not blessed with a
supernatural Of this world goods,
but what he had anyone in distress
was welcome to. We regret that "Si''
has been called across the great di-
vide, but the Lord knows that which
is best.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31
For State Treasurer.

Henry Rines Of Mora is worthy Of
your vote for this office. He has
made an excellent record as treasurer,
is man of wide experience, and
should be rejected When you go to
the polls place cross after the name
of Henry Rines.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31
TIE St 4 Il, TICKET
Knute Nelson Should Receive a Heavy
Vote for u. S. Senator and
Burnquist for Governor. e
Richard Hamer, for State Senator,
Should Be Accorded the Vote of
Every Loyal American.

u. S. Senator Knute Nelson should,
and doubtless will, be reelected by
an overwhelming majority next Tues
day. He has been an untiring worker
for the common people from the time
he entered congress and to his efforts
are due the passage Of many bene-
fetal measures. Do not forget$or omit
to vote for Senator Nelson when you
go to the polls on November 5.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31
Louis Young, !. !


Louis Young, known to the people
of Princeton Familiarity as Doc" died
at the Northwestern hospital last
Thursday as the result Of a paralytic
affection. He was SO years old last
February.
Louis Young was born in Youngs-
town, Ohio, Of pioneer parents. When
"a mere child his mother died leaving
two children The father, who was a
lawyer, brought the children to
Princeton. Frank Campbell, who then
conducted a hotel in Princeton, took
Louis to care for and he also remained
with Mr.. Campbell's successor, Mr..
Webster. In 1882 Henry Newbert
purchased the hotel and Louis was re-
tanned. Mr.. Newbert, upon retiring
from hotel life, retained Louis as he
was a handy man about the house, and
gave him a good home to the time Of
his death. @
Funeral services were held at Ross
undertaking parlors on Sunday after
noon and were conducted by Rev. Jas.
a. Geer Of the Methodist church.
Musical numbers were rendered by a
quartet selected from the church
choir.
Louis Young was q man respected
BY everyone with whom he was ac-
quainted. He was good-natured
citizen, a loyal American and man
well versed in the current events Of
the day. He was one 5of our best
friends and we are sorry he has
passed away.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31
For Governor.

The present incumbent, Governor j.
a. A. Burnquist, has been tried and
not found wanting. He has fulfilled
his duties faithfully and in an able
manner during these times Of great
stress and has made "war governor"
who commands the respect Of the peo-
pie of the great commonwealth Of Min
nesota. He should be returned to
office.