davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23
IN AMERICA, March

OarEWHERE IN AMERICA, March
- 2s-I have just returned from a
~ visit 20 one Of the largest NUM-
ton plants in the United States. It
might be in any one OF a dozen 10
cations, for we are making NUM-
tons all over the country I will say
it has been IN existence since the war
in Europe began and that it has fur
nished hundreds Of thousands Of
steel shells and many millions Of
shrapnel, which have been shoEered
down on the Germans
The great establishment was ere
ated almost in a night by one Of the
big industrial plants Of the United
states. The parent company had long
been engaged in other work in iron
and steel and IL added this plant 10
satisfy the demand FOR munitions on
the part Of the allies. II put up great
buildings Of glass and steel covering
something like Is acres OF ground and
started thousands Of men and women
to work The most Of the men were
skilled mechanics. accustomed TO deal
ing with tools Of the most intricate
nature. Many Of them were expert
machinists, and under the high wages
offered they were soon turning out
three inch shells by the hundreds OF
thousands a month.
women Become Efficient
The women were not skilled, but
they were weeded out from the stand
point of efficiency. and today some OF
them surpass the men in certain
branches Of the manufacture ABOUT
one-fourth of the force is now made
up Of girls. There are 5000 OF them,
and they are as regular. or even more
regular. in their attendance than the
b
In many Of the departments the men
and women work side by size. A large
part Of the industry is on a piece work
basis, and one Of the chief OFFICIALS
tells me that he has many women who
nrOduce more than men who are en-
Gagged on the same Job. One woman,
Tor instance. has been earning So
dav i'm a certain department or the
shrannel shop, while one OF the men IN
the same department, and DONG eA-
actiy the same Work. does not earn
more than half that amount me Two
are Maid by the amount of work they
do. and the output OF the woman is
double that Of the man This IS so
only as 20 certain classes OF work
Girls Handle Destructive Shrapnel-
7 was interested in watching the
women as they handled these deadly
tools OF destruction and death There
is nothing warlike about them They
are bright eyed. healthy, rosy checked
girls differing from the ordinary
American Industrial workers only IN
their costumes. This is suit Of khaki,
consisting Of a blouse and overalls, the
latter cut very full IN addition. many
OF them wear caps OF the same ma
terial. which cover the whole Of the
head. excepting the face, over which a
long visor falls.
As to the different classes OF work
done by the women, these include the
handling Of intricate machinery and
most Of the processes employed IN
the making OF shrapnel. I saw them
pouring bullets into the steel shells,
measaEiaE then oHt n o8ps ana pass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23

OUT with such force that any one q
them is capable OF putting any man OCT
Of action who stands within some hun
dreds o. feet OF where the shell opens.
The manufacture OF shraDucl haa
grsatly improved since the war Began
New inventions have been made BY
Americans. and American machine tools
for shell making have been sent 10
Europe and are used In the factories
there The number OF shells o. shrapuel
made I'm this country is almost beyond
cumputaton-
LonE before we entered the war our
different factories were turning out hun
dreds Of thousands % shrlnnel week.
and &C. was due 90 thts demand FOR muni-
lions that enabled us 90 turn cur the big
product we arc now maiziuE- This Sc 50
nor only Of shrapnel. but of powder and
explosives % alI kinds. Before the war
one company was making about 10000
600 pounds 90 military powders per an
num- another was turning out 500 12-tuch
shells per DAY. and a third making 60o.-
600 loaded time fuses month. The or
dars OF the allies ran Into many nun
dredIs OF millions % dollars and DO IS said
thar almost s-.o0l. 100000 worth OF var
supplies were contracted for hy J. p.
Morgan a. Company alone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23


ing them 10 men who pour in the melt
I ed resin, which holds the balls in place
until they are ready to fly out in a
] leaden rain on the enemy. / saw them
grinding the finest OF machine tools,
holding the tools against emery stones
until their edges were shaped TO ex-
actly fit the gauges, which they .ap-
piled now and then as the grinding
went on.
/ saw the girls measuring and gag
ing the size Of shrapnel, verifying
connected with which must be SO accu-
rate that il fits to a thickness one
third that Of a single hair OF your
head. This means that almost every
part must be measured and tested
again and again as il goes through
the process Of manufacture Women
are experts in making such measure
steel shells which contain the bullets
Of the shrapnel. but also the brass
containers behind, in which the pow
der is stored
Women aid in making the primers,
and they measure ont the powder Of
the shrapneL I saw some who we're
weighing smokeless powder and put
ting il into the brass jackets. This
work is dangerous. Each girl has her
own little room on the ground floor.
with safety doors 50 hung that they
VIII burst open at a touch from the
inside and allow her 10 fly into the
open air.
This is so Of all the rooms where the
powder and deadly explosives are
handled: and no one is allowed 10 60
in that part Of the works who carries
matches or anything that might ere
ate an explosion. The separate rooms
are used so that If an explosion occurs
in one room the fire may not get to
the others before the inmates have
had a chance TO escape
Smokeless Powder Is Light Brown.
was interested in the smokeless
powder which these girls were han
ding. Tt is nothing ike the old-fash-
toned black powder. sold all over the
country Its color is a light brown.
and II looks much like tiny bits of
brown spaghetti. rather than the
There is nothing very dangerous about
if. If IL is properly handled. You can
light a piece Of ii with a match and
II viii burn up slowly, not going Off
Ina a flash like black powder. II IS diff
ferent, however. when IL is inside the
shell and set off by the fuse. II then
creates a force equal 10 10000 pounds
per square inch, and il is this mighty
force that sends the shells on their
roads Of death toward the enemy.
Shrapnel the Favorite.
But let me tell you what shrapnel is.
u might be called the bullet Of the
most common field gun now used i1 our
great war in Europe. II is employed by
all OF the armies and since the war be-
gan IL has been dropping balls OF lead
by the millions in an almost continuous
rain over the war zone OF Belgium and
France. The German field artillery reEu-
lations say that Il is by far the best pro-
jectile against all human targets which
are not under cover. and the French have
used Il with terrible effect II is the
French type OF shrapnel the IS miilimeter.
which is most largely used by the allies.
and the average shrapnei used today by
all OF the armies IS Of about the same
diameter, namely about three inches
The completed shrapnei. ready for put
ting tnAs ths gun = = Ettia. isI than
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23
Fruit Pudding.
BY CONSTANCE CLARKE.

looks just like cotton. but il a mat-h
touches IT, IL viii go of in a fash OF II
70 pieces As looked at them putting
the stuff into the shells the manager OF
the works told me how a rat ate Up some
not lonE ago and how his remains spat-
tered all the surrounding
some Of the most interesting work on
the shells is in connection with the long
brass cartridge case which holds the
smokeless powder that sends the shrlpnel
forth from the gun These cartridges are
Of the same diameter as the shell and
foot or more in length They are fitted
onto the shells and they contain the eE-
plusive force that sends the prolectile TO
the point where the bullets ly tortn-
These cases start as brass disks about as
thick as a lead pencil and as big around
as the bottom OF tln cup. They make
their way through press lE-er press " nicn
squeeze the brass Into shape A great
steel finger from the bottom Of the press
touches the brass disk and pushes Be- out
into Ca cone or cup as gently and as easily
as you press your finger INTO a lzld glove
The disks at first are thick cups tu-
they grow thinner and longer az each OPP
GRAFTON. until they become the Beautifully
shaped cylinders which hold the powder
They are now more than a foot long and
their ends have been milied IKE the edsa
Fuse Intricate Affair.
All this is intricate and hard 90 uu-
derstaud But tho fuse OF the shrauurl
IS more intricate stlL IL Is like puttiuE
a watch on the end OF n cannon h1U
and setting 30 30 that when the nau flies
for certain distance through the air the
explosives inside viii so on
This is just what SIS done by the fuse
OF the shrapueL DC is "a brass plug %
the shape Of cone which Is screwed into
the end % the shei- This plus contains
such explosive machinery that a twist ~
the wrist Oh che par- OF the gunner viii
zet within 50 seconds the time 10 which
the explosives inside WIN 60 off, This b.
adjusted just before the she'll IS nut into
the gun. and it is timed lcco-lfne 90
the distance The projecrIe will be FROM
the gun when the Ignition occurs All
that time the explosive runs down the
tube 20 the base OF the shell and sets or
the black powder. which drives the bull
lets forth in a shower. The shower has
a range Of about $50 --et. and the gunner
so times the fuse that the rain Of Iead
envelopes the enemy.
The black powder increases the veIo-
city OF the bullets about 500 feet per
second oTsr that OK the EheiL They Gy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23
Tells British Audience
u. S. WorBingmen Under
Thumbs Of Their Wines

London. Ems March Why Is
the working man in America so wen
under control asked Sir Johnston
Forbes Robertson. actor. at a meeting
here TO support the work Of the
Young Women's Christian association.
Because there the working man Is
under the thumb Of his WIFE
He added that i'm America the
WORKING woman lis a highly fntelli-
gent woman" and the consequence is
that sir. Gompers is having practical
lv no trouble with the vast and pow
erful unions all over America
Practically" said Sir Johnston
America IS a womau's country and,
In my view, a jolly good job. too"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23
Makes First Flag
In South Carolina
Gen IOuitrie- One OF Almost For
gotten Revolutionary Heroes,
Was Famous Builder Of
Log Fort.
By MADISON c. PETERS.
Copyright, ISIS. by Madison C. PeterH-

\ IA. GEN. WILLIAM MoUL-
M TIRE was born in South Caro-
- - I'm. f- r-ar IL es--s-r- --.--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23

INWW !. MI MI UI"T"-|T1
Tbs gun cotton y terribly explosive. Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23

"HCsE Of US who remember the
princess frock OF yesterday viii
welcome a return OF that de-
IEhtfully feminizins curve 10 the
waist say what you please, curves
are pretty, and the prettest curve in
Princess models, somewhat different
from the manygored, melted and
poured in" look Of the old princess,
are with US again. Cleverly run tuclls
and even seams are used 70 describe
decided curve at the waist line IN
these tailored frocks. Blue serge,
braided in black, gives a striking
example OF this type OF gown A
white charmeuse collar IS the ineVi-
sanIs neck finish,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23
Once Betty America Was Afraid of Mice.

upon day Betty afraid Of she would fsl
happened tiny black shoes beat the ar fuus her black
wyed mady the rufes Of her
snowy panaettes stnd with fht tiny atom OF harmless
whiskers
afraid of Germany whispers hOy of and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23
Now She Isn't Afraid Of Even Submarine

his head aeet shoulders the heart lion under his blue blouse be-
sblue shoulder lsi the circle
Of his steel shsah in the dee tness Of blue cloth fin
snack looks
where be behind the boy
clever. dogged high hearted sbLle JaeNEL BBNLEY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23

paiuts h SUBMARINE suffrage
vaan labor, and
why Gemanys pride and shame is less than
why little fingers LOOK
afraid blue bulk the rakish whip
polished black the Of the light the his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23

DIT. Alma s. Rothholtz. OF the John
Hopkins Medical school faculty. is
the battlefields,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-08
9th wARD-5th PRECINCT.
Democrats.

Democrats.
Congressman-B arnhart. f01.
Judge circuit court-Jackson, so
Judge superior court-Montgom
cry. so; SCHNEIDER. 10.
Prosecuting attorney-Nye, "a;
Schwartz. 81
Senator-Hepler. 81
Representative ~ Dhoker. IA:
Gorski. 1O4; Goss. IS; Klirkner, S;
Segety. 81; Weinke, s.
Clerk-Raab. rs: Tellison. q.
Auditor-Mayr, jr, 81; Wolfe, 3.
Treasurer-Keller. 6s.
Recorder-Allardt. p; Klysz. IS.
Sheriff-Cully. 3; Niezgodzki. 107;
Osborne, 4 Singler, Is.
Coroner - Holman. 40; McNa-
mara, z; Nitou, 81
SurveyOr-McClellan. 36.
Assessor-Truax 81
Commissioner eastern DISTRICT
Beebe. AS: Rickenscher. 4.
Commissioner (western district)-
Miller, Sc; Price 6.
Councilman at large-O' 5rien,
26: Mix. IA
Council-Neff, is: Milliken. 20.
Township Tickets.
Portage twp. trustee - Hanley,
60: witwer, s.
ssessor-VOorde, Il.
Advisory board-Fickensch 10:
Lydick, Z; Martin, 9.
Justice of the peace-McCormic
Z: Peak. %: Scanlon. 5: Strickland.
I: Wypiszynski, Sd
Constable - Gunderman. > Bey-
rer. 4.
Republicans.
ressman-Hickev O.
Judge circuit court-Funk. IA.
Judge superior court-Mott. 5;
Dare. 9.
Prosecuting attorney-Pattee, s.
Senator-Cady, 2; Anderson. s.
Representative 4: BY
ers, 4 Hamilton, . Matthews, .:
Moon. I.
Warner. I.
Sedgwick s.
Treasurer-Cole. s; Coquillard ?;
Jones. 3; Mountain. O.
Recorder-Kauffma 4: Mes. 2:
Swanson. >.
Sheriff-Duck. 3.
Coroner-Savery, / Wagner I.
Surveyor 2.
ssessor-MocheI 4; Moore. @.
Commissioner eastern district)-
Crun. 3; Rose. o.
Commissioner western district)-
Brummit 3; Yoder. o.
Councilman at Williams.
g.
Cc"ncil-Warner. 2; Ostrom, >;
EggleStLr. 0.
township Tickets.
Portage twp. trustee-Kruege
9; Woodruff. 0.
Booth. 3 Swartz. O.
Justice Of the peace-Kovacs 8:
Hosinski. Is.
Consta ble-Hamilton. .; Martin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-08
End WARD-1St PRECINCT.
nnw.,nnanfg


Congressman, 18th district
Barnhart, go.
Judge circuit court-Jackson, 90.
Judge superior Montgom-
cry, 10; SCHNEIDER, as.
Prosecuting attorney-Nye. 27;
Schwartz. %.
Senator-Hepler So
Representative Is; Cor
ski %; Goss, 30; Klinkner, Il;
Segety, %; Weinke, 1S.
County clerk-Raab. 50; Tellison,
II.
County auditor-Mayr, jr, Il;
Wolfe. 81
County treasurer-Keller, 80.
County recorder-Allardt. %;
Klysz, p.
Sheriff-Cully. %; Niezgodzki. 4:
Osborne. -; Singler. s.
CorOner-Helman, 21 Mcnamara
20: Vitou. Il
SurveyOr-McClellan, IS.
Assessor-Truax 81.
Commissioner eastern district -
Beebe. a.; Fickenscher. Is.
Commissioner western district
Miller. 81; Price. Il.
Councilman at large-O'Brien. 40;
Mix, 49,
Council-Nen. Il: Mimken. %.
Township Tickets.
Penn twp. trustee-Cook. p:
Kennedy, 80.
Assessor-Enger. 40.
Precinct communications, %.
Delegate to state convention
Parks. IS
Republicans.
Congressman. 18th district
Hickey, 50.
Judge circuit cOurt-Funk. so
Judge superior court-Mott, %;
Dare. Sc.
Prosecuting attorney Pattee, as.
Senator-Cady. %. Anderson, q.
Representative - Barnard. AZ.
Byers, %; Hamilton, -; Matthews.
%; Moon. IS.
Clerk-Warne= 40.
Auditor-SedgwicS 90.
Treasurer-Cole. as: Coquillard.
8 Jones. 5, Mountain. 8.
Kaufman. 10. Mes
"a. Swanson. Il
Sheriff-Duck. 81
COrOner-Savery, Ia. Wagner IS.
Surveyor IS.
Mochel. IS: Moore. IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-08
9Th WARD-Ith PRECINCT.


Congressman-B 9S.
Judge circuit court-JacKson. Is.
Judge superior court-Montgom-
cry, IS; SCHNEIDER, 4.
Prosecuting attorney-Nye, Al;
Schwartz. SO.
Senator-IIepleh, &C.
Representative 60 Dhoker, 81;
Gorski ia; Goss, "a; Klinkner. II;
Segety. So; Weinke, 10
Clerk-Raab, 90; Tellison. II.
Auditor-Mayr, jr., 76; Wolfe, 33.
Treasurer-Keller. "a.
Recorder-Allardt. p; Klysz. 1O4
Sheriff - Gully, 10: Niezgodzki.
lis; Osborne. z; Singler, &c.
Coroner - Holman, p; McNa-
mara. %; Nitou, IL
Surveyor So
Assessor-Truax 81.
Commissioner eastern district)-
Beebe, 40; Fickenscher. 3.
Commissioner western districD-
Miller. 90; Price. s.
Councilman at large-O'Brien,
Is: Mix. Z.
Council-Neff, IA; Miniken. Is.
Township Tickets.
Portage twp. trustee-Hanley. 81;
Witwer, o.
Assessor-VOorde, SO.
Advisory board-Fickensche .;
Lydick s Martin, IL.
Justice Of the peace-McCor
6 Peak, Is; Scanlon, ;; Strickland.
=. Wypiszynski, 101.
Consta ble-Gunderman. s: Bey-
rer. 9.
Republicans.
Congressman-H Hickey. 3.
Judge circuit court-Funk, g.
Judge superior court - Mott, 1
Dare. 3.
Prosecuting attorney-Pattee. ?
Senator-Cary. 2.
Representative - Barnard, .;
Hamilton. 8: Matthews !.
Sedgwick. 3.
Treasurer-Cole, 1; Coquillard,
.; Jones. ?.
Recorder-Ksuffman. 1; Swan
son, ?.
Sheriff-Duck. ?.
Coroner-Savery. .; Wagner. 1.
Assessor Moore. I.
Commissioner eastern district) -
CruU. - Rose. /.
Commissioner western district)-
Brummit / Yoder. 1.
Councilman AT Williams.
l.
Council-warner I; Osrom. 1;
ECgleston. 4.
Township Tickets
PORTAGE twp. trustee Kruger.
L: Woodruff. 1.
Assessor Booth. l. Swartz. /
Justice of the peace-kovacs. /.
Hosinski, Z.
consta ble-Hamilton. 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-08
9th WARD-2nd PRECINCT.

y
Democrats.
Congressman. 18th district
Barnhart, 100.
Judge circuit cOurt-Jackson. %
Judge superior cOurt-Montgom
cry. 1902: SCHNEIDER. 6.
Prosecuting attorney-Nye IA;
Schwartz. 81
Senator-Hepler. so
Representative-Dhoker. 10; Cor
ski 112; GOss. "A. Klinkner. 4.
Segety. %: Weinke. II.
Clerk-Raab. %. TeIlison. p.
Auditor-Mayr. jr.. 100; Wolfe, 4
Treasurer-Keller. 1O1.
Recorder-Allardt. .: Klysz, "a.
Sherif-Cully. 4: Niezgodzki. III;
Osborne s; Singler. 4.
Coroner-Helman. %: Mcnamara.
Is, Nitou. 61
Surveyor Mcclellan. so.
Assessor-TruaX s6.
Commissioner eastern district)-
Beebe. 20; Fickenscher, 80.
Commissioner western districD-
Miller. -. Price. 3.
Councilman al large-O Brien. a.;
Mix. "a.
Council-Nen, -; Mruiken, 20.
Township Tickets.
Portage twp trustee-Hanley, 81;
Witwer. g.
A sessor-NOOrde. 95
Advisory board -Fickenscher. IS;
Lydick. 73; Martin. rs.
Justice OF the peace-McCormic
] Peak. 50, Scanlon. 4; Strickland
. Wypiszynski. los.
Constable-Gunderman. 50: Bey-
rer. SO.
Republicans.
Congressman. 18th district
Hickey, %.
Judge circuit court-Funk. %
Judge superior court-MOtt. 10;
Dare. Is
Prosecuting attorney-tattee. u.
Senator-Cady. IS; Anderson, Z.
Representative - Barnard. I.
Byers. s; Hamilton. /; Matthews. 2;
Moon. II.
Warner. s.
Auditors edgwick Il.
Treasurer -. Coouillard
8; Nelson Jones. s; Mountain. 1.
Observation-Disclosures, ,; Mes, 4;
Swanson. Is.
Sheriff-DuCk. IS.
Coroner-S avery. 4: Wagner. 80.
Surveyo s.
sessor-MocheI 10; Moore. 10
Commissioner eastern districO-
CIuu. 10, Rose g.
X Commissioner western districD-
Brummit Il. Yoder, ..
Councilman az Williams,
10
Council Warner. q; Ostrom. ;;
Eggleston. 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-08
Vote By Precincts In South Bend And Townships

Gorski. %: Goss, IS: Klinkner. Is;
Segety, IS; Weinke, 10.
Clerk-Raab. 80: Tellison. II.
Auditor-Mayr. jr., 81; Wolfe, %.
Treasurer-Keiler, 81.
ecorder-Allardt, 30; Klysz. Il.
Sheriff-Cully. 1s; Niezgodzki, 8;
Osborne, 2l; Singler. 6.
Coroner - Holman. Is; McNa-
mara. 5; Vitou, IS.
urveyor-McClellan SO.
Assessor-Truax, 80.
Commissioner eastern district)-
Beebe. 25: Fickenscher, IA.
Commissioner Cwestern district)-
Miller. 90: Price, Is.
Councilman at large-O Brien,
3d. Mix, %
Council-Nen. 81: Milliken. %.
Township Tickets.
Portage twp. trustee-HanIey. Is;
witwer, 2s.
ASsessOr-Voorde, 81.
Advisory board-Ficke nscher. so,
Lydick' q; Martin, 80.
Justice of the peace-McCormick
10; Peak, 81; Scanlon, IS; Strick-
land, 10; Wypiszynski, 3.
Consta ble-Gunderman, 81: Bey-
rer, SO.
Republicans.
Congressman-Hic 81
Judge circuit court-Funk, So.
Judge superior court-Mott, IS;
Dare, 20.
Prosecuting attorney-Pattee 54.
Senator-Cady, p; Anderson, AZ.
Representative Barnard. 40; BY
ers, As; Hamilton, AZ; Matthews.
% Moon, Is.
Warner. SIS.
Auditor-Sedgwick So.
Treasurer-Coie, "a; Coquillard.
10: Jones, 20: Mountain, 10.
Observation-Disclosures, 81; Mes.
%; Swanson, "a.
Sheriff-Duck. 81.
Slavery, 40; Wagner, %.
Surveyor-Leslie, SO.
Assessor-Mochel, 50; Moore. 90.
Commissioner eastern district)-
Crull, so; Rose, 80.
Commissioner western district)-
Brummit. rs; Yoder, %.
Councilman at Williams,
81.
Council - Warner, AZ; Ostrom,
Sc; Eggleston, %.
Township Tickets.
Portage twp. trustee-Krueger
%; Woodruff, 40.
Assessor-Booth, 25; Swartz, 26.
Justice of the peace-Kovacs. "A;
Hosinski 43.
Constable-Hamilton, AZ; Martin.
-AS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-08

Segety. IS; Weinke, Is.
Clerk-Rasb. Al: Tenison. s.
Auditor-Mayr. jr.. 1s; Wolfe. IS
Treasurer-Keller. AZ.
Recorder-Allardt 81: Klysz. Il
Sheriff Gully, %: Niezgodzki. 4:
Osborne. 20: SingIer. 5.
Coroner - Holman. Is; McNa-
mara. :; Vitou. 20.
Surveyor-McClellan, 3s.
Assessor-Truax 50.
Commissioner eastern district
Beebe, %; Fickenscher. IS.
Commissioner western district
Miller 16; Price, Is.
Councilman at laTge-O' Brien
"a; Mix. so.
Council-Neff, So: Milliken. %.
Township Tickets.
Portage twp. trustee-Hanley. 20;
Witwer. 22.
Assessor-Voorde, IS.
Advisory board-Fickenscher, 81
Lydick, 81; Martin. SO.
Justice of the peace-McCormic
IA; Peak, 2S; Scanlon, Il; Strick-
land. 13; WypiszynslIi. 6.
Consta ble-GUnderman, 20; Bey-
rer, 80.
Republicans.
Congressman--Hickey, So.
Judge circuit court-Funk. IS
Judge superior court-Mott, 30
Dare, 40.
Prosecuting attorney SO
Senator-Cady, %; Anderson, 2S
Representative Barnard. As; BY
ers, AZ; Hamilton. 40; Matthews
As: Moon. as.
Clerk-Warner 20.
Auditor-Sedwick, &C.
Treasurer-Cole. 80: Coquillard
10; Jones, "a; Mountain. "a.
Observation-Disclosures, "a; Mes
%: Swanson. So.
Sheriff-Duck, II.
Coroner-Savery 40: Wagner, 81
Surveyor-Leslie' SO.
Assessor-Mochel, As; Moore. 81.
Commissioner eastern district -
Crull. "a; Rose, as.
Commissioner western district
Brummit. SO; Yoder. ii.
Councilman at large-Williams.
63.
Council-Warner 81; Ostrom. SO;
EgEleston, SO.
Township Tickets.
Portage twp. trustee-Krueger,
Al; Woodruff, 40.
Assessor--Booth, %; Swartz, a..
Justice of the peace-Kovacs. so;
HOsinski, 45.
Constable-Hamilton, 81; Martin
54
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-08
sth wARD-srd PRECINCT.

Democrats.
Congressman, 18Th district
Barnhart Sc
Judge circuit court-JaCksou. 40.
Judge superior court-Montgom
cry. Al. SCHNEIDER. II
Prosecuting attorney-Nye, 81;
schwartz Is.
Senator HepIer. Al
Representative Dhoker. 20; Cor
ski. SO, Goss. 50: Klinkner. Is;
Segety. Il; Weinke. 10.
Clerk-Raah. as, Tellisonr 7.
Auditor-Mayr. ir. Is: Wolfe. 25.
Treasurer-Keller 90.
Recorder-Allardt. %. Klysz. Is.
Sherin Gully. "a: Niezgodzki.
Is. Osborne. 20. Singler 9.
Coroner-Heima 81. Mcnamara
9: Vitou. L..
Surveyor Mcclellan. A..
Assessor-TruaN -.
Commissioner eastern distriCt)-
Beebe. %. Fickenscher. T.
COMMISSIONS twestern district
Miller. %. Price. ~
Councilman at Iarge-O'Brien. Al.
Mix. 50
Council Nen. IS: MiHiken SO.
Township Tickets.
Portage twp. trustee -Hanley. Al;
witwer II.
Assessor-Voorde. "a
Advisor board -Fickenscher. 81.
Lydick. IS. Martin. -
Justice Of the peace-NicCormic
IL; Peak. Is. Scanlon. Is; Strick-
land. Is. Wypiszyusk
Censtable-Gunderman Sc. Beg
rer. "a
Republicans.
Congressman, 18Th district
Hickey. 81.
Judge circuit court-Funk. As
Judge superior court-Mott. %.
Dare. Is.
Prosecuting attorney-Pattee a..
Senator-Cady. q: Anderson. 30
Representative - Barnard. 20:
Byers. IS: Hamilton. &C.: Matthews.
~: Moon. IS.
Clerk-Warner a.
Sedgwick. Al.
Treasurer-Cole. q; Coquillard.
IS. Jones, u. Mountain. s.
Recorder Kaufman. 60. Mes.
1s. Swanson. IS
Sheriff-Duck. 40
slavery. Il. Washer. go.
Surveyor Leslie. -.
Assessor-Mochei. 20. Moore. IS.
Commissioner Z eastern districi)
-CruI. 90. Rose. %.
Commissioner Cwestern district
-Brummit. 25s Noder. 81.