davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
WILSON HIMSELF TO PEN
REFUSAL TO NEGOTIATE
(coNTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

ICONIIN [ I'D Run PATL UN y
intention. however. seemed 10 be re-
vealed by their subOrdinates, who
when asked what was likely 10 be
done. simply said that Gen. March
would seem 20 have replied 20 the
Question on Saturday when he sharp
Is stated that America is gouns
through with II.
Ofcr Not Here Yet.
Officials said early today that The
Austrian offer had not reached the
Estate department as vet lnssmuch
toVetc c.. as u is known 20 have been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
LTEIT. READER HERF.

Lieut. Earl T. Reeder has re-
turned 90 Camp Custer. Mich, 90
resume his duties with the 18th in
fantry, after spending Sunday as
the guest OF his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j TT Reeder W Front ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16

Or Makiels6i osteopa,h. le6 ".
Second st-Adv Itf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
MTSM AWAMA
WANT ADS

WANTED TO BUY-A farm near
Mishawaka, not more than 40
acres. South. east or west With
stock and tools or without Deal with
owner. Box 49, News-Times lists
Sharp County record., 1918-07-05

VWtv IIQ
Idondty
heNpublIc
loyNtoNad'
(. have noI
|unf fSofls
BInunylRys
||s'.''|s.:::.,ss
thathe w
Rocklon
toreturn /
lto.A'I
Sharp County record., 1918-07-05

Marvin Taylor, a merchant ane
good citizen of Shelbyville, was
business visitor here one day this
week.
Albert Baker of Woods made
final proof on his homestead here
before Deputy Clerk Neil Sullivan
Tuesday.
Mrs. Una Pierce of this place or.
ders the Record sent to her brother
Martin Grady, who is in training
at Camp Pike.
J. R. Metcalf returned Monday
from Tuckerman. where he attend
ed district conference for the M. E.
Church South.
666 cures Headaches, Biliousness,
Loss Of Appetite, or that tired,
aching feeling due to Malaria or
Colds. Fine Tonic.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. PEBBLES came
up from Lebanon township Monday
and Mrs. PEBBLES is the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. X. Taylor.
Mr.. PEBBLES returned to his home
Tuesday.
W. H. West of Mobley writes the
Record that crop prospects are
good in his section Of the county.
He says the cotton crop is especial
ly fine, but the corn crops are not
so GOOD.
DR.. j. r. Stockard, the dentist,
returned to Evening Shade Tuesday
from Maxville, where he spent a
few days, He left Thursday for
Zion, where he has some work to
do before returning to his home at
Hardy
A series Of revival services will
be begun at the Pineville Methodist
church, four miles southwest OF
Evening Shade, on the second Sat-
urday night in July. The meetings
will be in charge of the pastor, Rev,
}. L. Masters of Cushman, assisted
by other ministers Of the Pineville
section.
Sharp County record., 1918-07-05
WIN THE WAR

R. C. Founders, cashier Of the
Bank of Sidney, was in Evening
Shade a short time on business
Wednesday.
D. A. Welch, a splendid young
citizen of the Woods section, was
looking after some business at the
court house Tuesday.
Rev. Roy Blevins, pastor of the
Methodist church here, attended
district conference for his church
at Tuckerman the latter part Of
last week.
Luther Gibbins, formerly Of Cen
ter, now living at Walnut Ridge,
was in Evening Shade on business
the latter part of last week and
made the Record Office a much ap-
preciated visit.
Dean Wiles, formerly of Sidney,
who lately secured a position with
the Union Bank & Trust Company
of Batesville, sends the Record a
dollar check and will keep up with
Sharp county affairs.
Sharp County record., 1918-07-05
CASTOR|A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
a'".s: s,s..':;. K: s','' .' &Mzzz7z1

H. M. McCord, whose contract
for carrying the mails from this
place to Ash Flat expired the last
day Of June, had charge of that
route for three years and eleven
months. In that time his teams
travelled a distance Of about 10000
miles.
STRAYED-From my place on
June 9Th one red and white pided
calf, about one year old, dehorned
and had on bell, also one white calf
10 months old. Both have label in
right ear with my name, Any In.
formation will be literally reward
ed, M. L, Whitlock, Evening Shade.
Homer West, son Of Mr.. aad Mrs,
W, II, West OF Scott township, will
leave In a few days for Hattiesbure,
Miss, where he will take special
training for war service, This
young man registered for military
duty in Independence county,
where he has taught school the
past three years,
7. J, Bearden Of Morgan town.
ship was a pleasant caller at the
Record Office one day this week,
He says farmers Of his section have
the best prospects for a cotton crop
that they have had for several
seasons at this time Of the year,
but that early corn crops we're bad.
ly damaged by dry weather.
A large number Of people as
sembled at the Camp Ground, Fix
miles north Of this place, last Sun
day and enjoyed a sermon deliver.
cd by Elder +, M, Eldridec Of Lave
Creek township and some good
singing during the day. A sump-
tuous dinner was spread on the
grounds, II is said the people Of
that community contemplate the
erection Of a church building In the
near future.
Sharp County record., 1918-07-05
LINES FROM dave KING
Excellent Beginning Made In War
Savings Campaign.

To the Civil Officers and Citizens
Generally Of Sharp County, take
this method of thanking you, one
and all, for your cooperation and
assistance in the late campaign for
the sale of War Savings Stamps.
feel that all the officers OF the
county, with IA very, very few ex'
ceptions, have done their duty in
this drive and that we will all
continue in the work when called
on in the future by the government,
as we will frequently be during this
awful struggle.
While the subscriptions, as a
whole, were disappointing, yet we
have made an excellent start. We
are organized, and | am just in re-
ceipt of a telegram from Washing
ton directing me to notify the Off
GERS in their respective districts TO
keep up and strengthen their organ.
izations for better and more ef-
ficient work. The government de-
mands that every citizen be arous-
ed to do his whole duty as far as
his ability will possibly extend,
just as our boys In France beneath
the shell and fire are doing theirs
You will receive orders, as | receive
them, from time to time.
Other counties around us are or.
sanizine Limit Clubs and have
from 200 to 400 members each
that Is, persons who have and are
subscribing for the limit OF $1,000
worth Of War Savings Stamps
Sharp county ought to have a club
Of at least so members. Some Of
the banks and few individuals
have subscribed for the limit, in
addition to U, S bonds. will join
with 49 Others to make that club.
Let each district Oct busy and try
TO enlist as many as possible in the
Limit Club.
Yours for best results,
Dave King.
Williford, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1918-07-05
Local News
666 cures Bilious Fever.

666 cures Bilious Fever.
Circuit court will convene at
Hardy next Monday.
666 contains no alcohol, arsenic,
nor other poisonous drugs.
H. L, Taylor Of Pouehkeepsie was
a business visitor here one day this
week
Miss Clara McGill of Charlotte
spent a few days here lately as the
guest Of her friend, Miss Caruth
Shaver,
John Martin Of Batesville, agent
for a monument company of that
city, was attending to business here
Wednesday.
W. c. Mcleod, one OF the Rec.
ord's good friends at Cave City, was
in town a few days ago and a pleas
ant caller at this office.
M. M. Griffin, a Record reader at
Sidney, was here Monday on bust.
ness, While In town he advanced
his subscription a notch.
888 cures Chills and Fever.
Miss Lulu Mettalf returned the
first part Of the week from Bates.
vile, where she spent few days
with relatives and friends
The ladies Of the Red Cross or.
eanization served Ice cream In the
court house yard Tuesday nigh,
and realized quite neat sum fol
use In Red Cross purposes.
II you feel blue" no account,
lazy, you need a good cleaning out
Herbine Is the right thing for tho,
purpose, II stimulates the liver
tones up the stomach and purifes
the bowels. Price 8Oc, Sold by
Barnett Drug Co,
Sharp County record., 1918-07-05
Blanks For Merchants

The Record has on hand the
blanks prescribed by the Food Ad-
ministration for the sale OF flour
and sugar. The form we use is the
one prepared and approved by the
Food Administrator, and is there
fore officially correct. These blanks
are for sale at 40 cents per tablet,
each tablet containing 100 blanks,
All those who sell flour and sugar
are required to use blanks like the
ones we have for sale. Send us
your orders.
Sharp County record., 1918-07-05

When you feel lazy, out Of sorts
and yawn a good deal in the day
time you can charge 1t to a torpid
liver which has allowed the system
to get full Of impurities Herbine
cures all disorders produced by an
inactive liver. 1t strengthens that
organ, cleanses the bowels and puts
the system in good healthy condi'
ton, Price 60c. Sold by Barnett
Drug Co.
The meeting held here Friday af-
ternoon to further the sale Of War
Savings Stamps was attended by q
large number Of people, and II Is
believed that almost every adult
present, as well as some younger
people, subscribed for some Of these
stamps, The postoiIlce and the
Bank Of Evening Shade report bav'
Ing delivered about $1,000 worth Of
War Savings Stamps. There are
quite q number Of subscriptions In
Sharp County record., 1918-07-05
Williford, Ark.

Doing hard work in a bent or
STOPPING position puts a stitch in
the back that Is painful. II the
muscles have become strained you
cant Get rid Of It without help. The
GREAT penetrating power Of Ballard's s
Snow Liniment will appeal to you
most strongly at such times, be.
cause 1t is the very thing you need.
Price rs, SOC and 81 90 per bottle.
Sold by Barnett Drug Co,
The first day Of the month was
the date of the beginning of new
contracts for carrying the mails
over the various routes of the coun.
try j, !. Jones Of Cave City Is the
contractor for the Batesville and
Evening Shade route a a salary Of
Sl0d8 d year, John Howell Of
Woods will have charge Of the llar.
dy and Evening Shade route at an
annual salary Of $500 Oscar Glib.
bins 10 the new contractor for the
Evening Shade and Center route,
and will receive 1924 so for trIps
three times a week,
Sharp County record., 1918-07-05
Fewer At Health Resorts This Year

Increased expenses in travelling
and at health resorts will keep
many hay fever and asthma suffer.
ers home this summer. Foley's
Honey and Tar Is recommended as
a satisfactory remedy for hay fever
and asthma. 1t heals and soothes
allays inflammation and irritation
and eases the choking sensation
Barnett Drug Co.
Sharp County record., 1918-07-05
From A Justice v

W, II, Hill d h'
writes; Il used 'eI'' oh,
and say unhesI'''l1' la
/ have used they @
have done the x''l \
failed" Backachs., !. ~ |.
sore muscles, SUD n I
frequent bladder ,'y 'a'
toms Of kidney 7"
DRUG Co, \
Sharp County record., 1918-07-05
this community that !
I'D in the future.

up III tiie iutu'o'
SURGEONS agree lhdI
cuts, burns, bruises and7
first treatment is the nI
tant. When an eaicIenI |
is applied promptly, lhn|
Der of infection and The \
gins to heal at once Y
man or beast, BoIOl@y
ideal antiseptic and M
Buy II now anu w '''VY
ereency, Price S'' W
per bottle. Sold BY N
Co.
A drouth Of seveIlI Y
ton was broken In 'NH Y
Friday afternoon ~
shower came, More N
urday night, acc'nP'|
strongest wind this @'
perienced in a lonS 0',.
no damoee, however "
ed dry weather 's''',r.
early corn crops 'n' N,
but fine cotton c'0p ~
reported. H.
Sharp County record., 1918-07-05
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY T|CKE
For Representative
BEN n. YATES
For County Judge
JAS. N. SIMPSON
For Sheriff
ERNEST HALLIBURTON
For Clerk
NEIL SULLIVAN
For Treasurer
J.. R. METCALF
For Assessor
R. G. DAVIDSON
For Surveyor
ME-. BUTLER
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
STOCK MARKET

New York, July 23-Specialties furnished the only diversion at the dull and irregular opening of today's stock market, Sumatra Tobacco, To- bacco Products and Industrial A1co- hol gaining one to two points. The rest of the active list included United States Steel and the several war groups showed little change from yes- terday's final quotations. Railroads were pathetic, and coppers, motors and oils moved sluggishly. A f1rmer tone was manifested before the end of the first half hour.
 Renewal of pressure against United States Steel, which reacted a point from it's best, was the overshadowing feature of the morning. Trading be- came active and more diversified, but | continued to embrace many stocks
 under professional domination. The
 heaviness of telegraph and telephone shares, with Western Union dropping points suggested early action by the i federal authorities in that quarter. | Canadian Pacific and New Haven
 again represented the railroads. the | former gaining 2 points. Price move-
 ments at noon were very irregular Liberty 31as sold at 99.64 to 99.6S the As at 93.94 to 94.60 and the A $
 at 95.56 to 95.7S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
WASHINGTON INN . |NLONDON SQUARE
Accommodations for no U. S. Army Officers Are Pro-
 vided There.

London, July 23.-"Old Glory" floats over a palace of red brick and white wood that occupies the whole of the centre of St. James Square and is known as Washington Inn. As it's name implies, it is an American ho- tel and used primarily for officers of thu United States Expeditionary Force although officers of all the allied ar mics are heartily welcomed there says correspondent of Tpe New York Sun.
 Washington Inn is conducted by the American Y. M. C. A, whose rep-esen- tatives came to Europe in advance of the fighting forces and made arrange ments for the comfort of the troops The Eagle Hut, in the Strand, Is one evidence of the associations acti"i- ties, and the hostel in leafy St. James Square is another.
 With the statue of William III, as the hub of an imaginary wheel the Washington Inn buildings form eight spokes, linked up at their in0er ends by an octagonal covered way-knowr as the "CIoisters" so that patrons car pass to any wing of the building un- der cover. Occupying the inner cir cle, bordering on the lawn that sur. rounds King Williams statue, there 1! a veranda overhung with roses and Virginia creepers and provided witf summer house seats.
 There is a reading room, dining room smoking room, sleeping guar ters for no officers and other acces sories, and everything is so cool anC pleasant, and just now so summerlike that if the late Henry James hat known the Stars and Stripes would b. floating there, he would have includ ed St. James Square in the "purel! rustic walk" from Noting Hill tt Whitehall which London alone of al great cities, he held, offered to it citizens. =.. t~ .s.-- ,-..
 Over the fireplace in' the reading room there is a motto which may b' taken as embodying the spirit of tn American soldiers, officers and men "We were born not for ourselves, bu to help others; let us initiate the hap py virtues of our predecessors"
 A spirit of great freedom and friend liness pervades the place. Lady Eve lyn Ward is in charge of a staff O about 200 voluntary women workers whose cheerful smile will be welcom in itself to all who use Washington Inn.
 S. Phillips Dales designed the build ing and he has contrived ingeniousl. to meet the conditions made by tn residents of the square that no tre should be cut down or harmed in an, way.
 The American '. M. c. A. secretar, in charge of the inn is Claude B. Bur ge who was for many years at tn head of the associauon's work in Keo kuk Ia. The associate secretarie } are James Edward Harrison of Bal timore and Miller S Baker of Allan } ta
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.

Band concerts tonight at Seaside park rendered by the Coast Military Band at p. m. Joseph Phoenix, director.
 America.
 March-Gloria, (Losey).
 Overture-Nebuch co. Verdi). Fantasia-On the Plantation (Lau- ren).
 selection-scotch Melody (N. Bey- er).
 Waltz-LaPitteri (Bibiere).
 Star Spangled Banner. Dance Numbers
 One Step-A Baby's Prayer at Twilight.
 Fox Trot-Dixie All the Time.
 Waltz-In the Spotlight.
 One Step-On the Road to Home Sweet Home.
 In the interval between the concert and dance, the Rev. Alex. Allison, Jr., will give a, 10 minute talk on pa triotic subjects.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23

70 entered by Tom Barron, Catforth, near Preston, England, were all tied for fifth place with 53 eggs. The total production for the 1000 birds was S,66S62. or 52.6 per cent. yield. Rhode Island Red hen, No. 493, owned by J. B. Jansen while only getting credit for six eggs, or twelve ounces, actually produced one pound of eggs during the week, one of these weighing a trifle over four ounces.
 At this season of the year, when the grass in the poultry runs is dry and tough, the successful ,poultryman is supplying his birds with a good, succulent food in the form of rape, Swiss chard, beet tops, etc. Green food will be found to be more pala- table to the birds if fed early in the morning when it's cells are full of wa ter, making 1t cool and brittle. A succulent food Is cooling to the birds digestive system; it is bulky thus helping in the digestion of the concen- trated feeds, it contains 8 high per cent. of water and is slightly laxa- tive In other words, green food is a good summer regulator.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
PHYSICIAN SAVES
 WIFE FROM DEATH AFTER ACCIDENT
Mrs. G. W. Warren Thrown Through Windshield of
 Auto and Cuts Vein.

Herotcally trying to hold the veins in his wifes' neck together to prevent her bleeding to death, Dr. George W. Warren, of IF East 62nd street, New York City, was rushed to the Bridge port Hospital from a point on the Bridgeport Turnpike near Milford last evening after the injured woman had been thrown through the glass wind shield of their car which the doctor had swerved sharply to avoid hitting pedestrian A gash three inches long had been cut in the woman'e neck and notwithstanding her hus- band is a skillful surgeon she lost about a quart of blood before proper instruments could be procured.
 At the hospital this morning it was said that Mrs. Warren's condition is serious and no change had taken place since her wounds were treated by the staff surgeons last night.
 It was said last night If it had not been for the fact that a surgeon was present the woman would have un- doubtedly bled to death before aid could be found. Surgeons at the hos pital think that 1t was almost mirac- ulous the manner in which Dr. War ren succeeded in holding the veins together to prevent fatal results.
 Considerable difficulty was encoun- tered in finding a doctor in Milford both Drs. Ives and Putney being away from home when the injured woman was brought into the town. Dr. War ren, assisted by Mrs. Fred Lyon, g neighbor of pr. Putney, succeeded in binding up the wound and stopping the flow of blood in Dr. Putney's of flee until the other doctors arrived home. When all that could possibly be done for the woman had been ac- complished she was at once rushed to the Bridgeport hospital where she now lies in a serious condition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
ENLISTS IN NAVY

The following men left this morn ing for Newport, R. l.. where they will enter service in the navy: Dan iel House, 559 Myrtle avenue: Fref- erick John Knell, 16 Acorn strees. Elmhurst, N. Y.; James Simonelli. 266 Lexington avenue: Thomas Leo O'Brien, 360 East 151st street New York; Edward Joseph Blotney. 125s York street; Frank Sparano. 244 Grand street, and Charles Mace. 70 Earbor avenue, Norwalk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
FORECLOSURE SUIT ENTERED.

Neglect or inability on the part of Redmond and Johanna H. White and others of Greenwich to pay note of $2,5OO at 696 interest which was sign ed on August 1, 1911, has made them defendants in a suit for foreclosure entered in the Superior Court today by Susan E. Olmstead of Greenwich and several others of New York. The note was transferred several times until it came into the hands of the plaintiffs. The property in which the defendants are living was given aa security and there are other attach ments on 1t at the present time. This suit is returnable the first Tuesday in September.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
HTNDENBTTRG ILL,
 OUT OF CAMPAIGN

London, July 23.---Field Marshal Won Hindenburg, chief of the German general staff, is seriously sick, and has taken no part in military opera tfons of the present year, according to information from Berlin, says a Gen. tral News dispatch from Berne today.
 At great personal effort, the mes sage adds, the field marchal was pres ent at a few of the imperial recep- tions, but went through the functions without speaking. He Is quite in capable of writing, the advices de- clare
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
ARMY RECRUITING NOTES.

Charles F. Sprague of Fairfield en- listed in the cavalry at the army re- cruiting station this morning. Mr. Sprague is a chauffeur.
 Clarence W. Broadbrook, who en listed in the medical department of army in September, returned this morning to Camp McArthur in Waco, Texas. MT. Broadbrook received a short furlough and came to this city to visit his parents.
 Sergeant Long, who has been the recruiting officer for the British army in this city for some time, has been given a leave of absence and will re- turn to Canada Sergeant Wilson, who is to take Sergeant Longs paace. arrived in this city this morning and will begin his duties at once,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
BABY FATALLY
 HURT IN FALL
 FROM WINDOW

Daniel Sneknes, one and one-half years of age, of 473 Lafayette street. was probably fatally hurt about 10:3o this morning when it fell a distance of 30 feet from a second story window to the ground.
 The Emergency hospital was noti- fled and Dr. J. F. Keegan accompa- nied the ambulance to the scene of the accident. He found the infant suffering from concussion of the brain and ordered the ambulance to at once rush him to St. Vincent's hospital where the little fellow was given treatment.
 Up to a late hour this afternoon his condition was reported as being poor, but there is a slight chance of his re- covering.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
INTERNATIONAL
 EGG CONTEST

In the thirty seventh week of the contest at Storrs the "regons'' again won first place with yield of SO eggs or s5 per cent. production. Pen sS, entered by Hollywood Farm, Hol- lywood, Washington, won second place with 57 eggs. Pen Fl, entered by Miss N. H. Bell, Igthan, Kent, England,
 landed third with 55 eggs. Fourth place was won by pen s5, White Leg horns, entered by M. T. Lindsay, Mat tituck, N. r., with 54 eggs. Three pens of Leghorns, 66 owned by E. A. Bullard, Chestnut Hill, Pa, and Pen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
WORK OF THE MINTS,

Seven hundred and fourteen million one hundred and thirty-nine thousand one hundred and nineteen new coins, with a value of $43,596,S95, were made during the fiscal year ending June 30 last, which breaks all pre- vious records. The hints worked on a 24-hour a day basis most of the year. Over 5OO,OOO,OOO cent pieces nearly 83,000,O00 nickels, 24,0OO, 900 half dollars, 45,OOO,OOO quarters, and 116, 100000 dimes were coined.