davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-23
FORM ORGANIZATION

DR.. Fl. Riley Splitter of Eaton, is
chairman of On organization formed in
Preble county for the purpose of en-
tering the war workers campaign,
which will begin Nov. s and continue
ten days The other officers are: Sec
rotary, o. A. Gale; treasurer, l.. d.
Lesh; publicity, Lucien Stubs. The
various war workers organizations
will be represented by the following
executive committee: Y. NJ c. A.,
s. s. Hart: K. of c., Father J. M. Hy-
land; American Library association,
Judge Elan Fisher; Salvation Army,
Raymond Hornbeck, West Alexandria:
war community work. f. E. Bailey;
W. &C. A., Mrs. John shannon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-23

ing these men together at this time
to have their missionaries filed out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-23
FORM DEFENSE COUNCIL

Preble county Is to have a county
council OF the National Council of De-
tense. Work Of forming the organi-
zation Is now under way, with Judge
A. c. Risinger, of the county common
pleas court, In charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-23
TAKES OVER MOTEL

Mrs. s. A. Rossman has again taken
over the Hotel Rossman. following the
withdrawal of William Spacht. who
who had operated the business for
about a year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-23
WIFE op<FEw YEARS DIVORCED

Decree OF divorce was granted IDA
Lacey. formerly of Richmond, Ind,
from James M. Lacey of Richmond.
by Judge A. c. Risinger in common
pleas court. The decree was granted
upon grounds of gross neglect. The
couple had been married only few
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
MRS. FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE
GIVES ADVICE TO HOUSEWIVES
One OF Americas Foremost Authorities or
Scientific Cooking and Pure Foods

Thousands OF women are daily guild
Cd IN their cooking by the advice and
suggestons OF this most eminent au-
thority. Mrs. Chase has shown those
housewives how 10 materially reduce
the high cost OF living and secure bet
ter results in every branch OF cooking
she has given them the benefit Of her
Bcientihc methOds-she has shown them
how TO avoid impure foods.
graduate Of the University OF Chi
cago-a domestic science lecturer OF
national fame-she knows which is best
through exhaustive experiments and
the constant study OF scientific cooking
and pure foods.
One OF the subjects nearest her heart
One which she has given endless
study-one which she considers OF VI
tai importance-is baking and baking
powders. In recent interview Mrs.
Chase said:
Il use Calumet Baking Powder be-
cause l find IL absolutely dependable
and uniform. and because Il has more
leavening strength than most baking
powders. Like every other domestic
science lecturer. I am interested I'm re-
ducing the high cost Of living and am
Interested in Calumet, because IL Is
sold at moderate price.
The wholesomen Of the inCredi-
ents which are used in the manufac-
ture Of Calumet is attestcd by the
Remsen Referee Board, appointed by
the President OF the United States and
also By the medical profession.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27

I'm my work on the lecture platform
j must use a baking powder which y
Wholesome beyond question and which
Us absolutely dependable and Calumei
meets all my reQuirements"
An endorsement by Mrs. Chase oi
any particular product is without d -
pute absolute proof that that brand 4
superior 20 an.
She has found through tests. a VOC
will find the frst time you use Cllui
met that Calumet is the one baking
powder that absolutely insures unfs
form results-tEat ITS wonderful leave a
Ing strength produces the liELtest NOD
healthful. fastest bakings-that Ia
wholesomencss makes an bakin q
nourishinR and delicious She 80
found that Calumet is pure ir The an
and pure iu the bakinE-her tests p.ove
cOnclusively, AS do those OF millions e
housewives who always use Calumet
that 10 goes far-hcr than other 5aEiua
powders. II YOU now Judge baking
powder according 20 price, YOU are
making a vital mistake. :
Get q can OF Calumet az once on ne
mOney-baCE guarantee-test az eFery
way-bake everything with g. Tn II
does not beat your present favorl -
brand In every watf your grocer BE- ave-
tkorized 70 refund YOUR mOneH-you
risk absolutely nothing. Begin nov
20 enjoy real haEiuEs-to save money.
Remember. Calumet a. usel by rl-
Lo-s 80 hCurlH Ives ana domestic 4. IL
ctrr -.-.---- et.rl-p. lcro.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
MLSHAWAKA NEWS

decided to give an entertainment on
New Years eve. This is 10 be in
nature of a vaudeville followed by
dancing. 8
The annual Freshman party
which was cancelled on account of
the "flu" will be held Dec. 10.
A Thanksgiving dance will be
given by the Junior class tonight in
the auditorium OF the School.
A contest between the boys and
girls for the sale OF basketball tick
cts will be held. The losers will
have to entertain the winners to a
party after the Plymouth game 70
be played Dec. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27

made a we'll woman OF me. I can
now do all my homework and ad.
wise all ailing women 20 try Lydia
f.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and I will guarantee they will de
rive great benefit from it."-Mrs.
FRANK FITZGERALD, % n. 41st St,
West Philadelphia. Pa
There are thousands OF women
everywhere IN Mrs. Fitzgerald's
condition. suffering from nervous
ness. backache, headaches. and
other symptoms OF a functional de
rangement. 10 was a grateful spirit
for health restored which led her
to write this letter so that other
women may benefit from her ex.
perience and find health as she
has done.
For suggestions in regard 20 your
condition. write Lydia r Pinkham
Medicine Co, Lynn. Mass. The re
suit Of their forty years experience
Is at your service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
NE W MANAGER FOR
MISHAWAKA HOTEL
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 6. BlaCkburne
in Charge-AnnounCe
Special Features.

c. r. Blackburne. a thoroughly
up-to- date and capable hotel man,
has taken charge of the management
of the Mishawaka hotel, the change
being made on account of the resig-
nation of Mr.. DeVault. Mrs. Black
burn will be associated with her
husband in the management. Mr..
black burne comes TO Mishawaka
from Galesburg, ILL.,. where for the
past three years he has managed
the Elks' home and the Soangetaha
golf club. Previous TO that time he
was connected with several of the
best hotels in Europe and on this
continent, and comes TO Mishawaka
very highly recommended Mr.. and
Mrs. Black burne are resourceful and
progressive, and their extensive ex-
perience in hotel and club manage
ment bespeaks for the local hosiery
an era of success.
The maintenance OF a frst-class
hotel in this city such as is deserved
and needed, will. it is pointed out,
by those interested in its success,
only be possible through the CO
operation and support of the people.
Mr.. Blackburne will offer many
popular inducements 20 the people
OF Mishawaka in order TO obtain
their support in the undertaking.
Social features. such as will appeal
strongly to the public will be inaug-
urated, while the menus will be
such as to tempt the most fastidious
epicure. and at prices within the
easy reach of everyone. The new
arrangement has already decided on
special Sunday dinners, and also on
a daily business mems lunch which
will be started Monday. Other new
and attractive features will be an
nounced in the near future.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
AT a meeting Of the War Work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
FUNERAL NOTES.

Services for Jacob Poolvoorde. 425
w Sixth St, who died with infiu-
enza will be held from St. Bavo's
Catholic church this morning. Rev.
A. Shoekaert will Officiate Burial
will be in the st. Joseph's Gene
terry
Funeral services for August, the
three-year-old son of Mrs. Louis De-
Metz. r 18th St. will be held from
st. Bavo's Catholic church, this aft
ernOon at I o'clock. Rev. Schoe-
kaert officiating. Burial will be in
ST Joseph's cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
AT THE LINCOLN rHEArER

'Neighbors," will be shown at
the Lincoln theater today. Madge
and Johnny Hines play the feature
yelling weekly showing all the
parts. In addition TO this the Uni
versal weekly showing all the latest
current events VIII be presented. An
especially good Thanksgiving bill
Will be shown Thursday. Harry
Carey will appear in The Scarlet
Drop" and an L-Ko comedy in two
parts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27

ried, / have been
in bad health
and had several
attacks of nerY-
Gus prostration
until IL seemed
as If the organs
in my whole
body we're worn
out. l was fin
ally persuaded
10 try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Veg
etable Com.
pound and Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27

Georgia Large
Georgia Lamb
Camille Lemons
Beatrice Leliaert
August Martens
CAMEL Martens
Bronislaw Wrotnowski
Minnie VI. Martin
Thomas Berry
Frank Snyder
William Ludwig
Frank Griffit
! Clarence Kline
CAMEL Bokhart
Ruth Fulmer
Floyd Fulmer
Henry Burner
C. V. Ungry
Philip Verviinckt
CAMEL Veevaete
Edward Klein
Warren VanRippr
julius Vandekeree
Frank Smith
Lloyd Brenneman
John Mcknight
Harry Worthington
Milton Mcknight
". p. Chandler
J. D. StOmer
/ Bertha A. Newcome
Ludwig Tomrits
Homer Battles
W. II. Noonar
Virgil Culp
Katie Zu Der
w. j. Seifert
J. NJ Kuss
Frank Pianowski
Rinehart Zahner
Edwin Sluss
Ostaf Dutoi
George Hahn
Isaac Lehr
Walter Kline
August De Maertelaere
John PARCEL
Andrew J. GOdshall
George Riggs
I William Stocks
$500 Subscriptions.
Cecilia A Monhaut
/ ]. y. Monhaut
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
DOUGLAS SHOE STORE.

Owing to a printers error the ad-
vertisement OF the Douglas Shoe
store in last evenings News-Times
read that the store would be open
until $50 this evening. II should
have been $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27

This store will be closed all day
Thursday. Open Wednesday evening.
T. A UlImann Co.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
CHIEF PFENDFR I'LL

Chief V. J. Pfender. who recently
was i'll with influenza, is i'll again
and confined to his home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
s. SIBSCRUTIONS.

Frieda Stuber
Mary SzkieIka
Teresa A. Szkielka
Thomas Sz1ulot
George Thaliemer
a Thallenr
Margaret Thompson
.. L Titus
A. r. Trippel
Nina B. Ulerv
Wilfred J. Nandcrborch
@ Yer Beke
J. VanDurme
A T. Vande VALE
V. L Van Dinter
Frank Van Huffel
Felix Van Ninskt
L. II Verstraete
Victor Vernaseo
Louise ". Verleye
Pete Villeman
l. WARMERS
Kethryn Walker
Lawrence Wade
Mary Watson
?. ?. Wasielewska
o. A. Walters
Ruth z. Warner
Henry Welker
August Weber. ar.
Katherine +. Weinkauf
Esther D. Wenman
Byron Whiteman
Sam. Whangue
John Wits
Lola Winenger
Reba Willard
J WorthinRton
Genevieve x. wager
Frank r. Yohn
Jennie Zones
Henry Van Heck
John Taylor
G. p. Noes
AlOuis Smet
Floyd Hambright
Eva Ganser
Ernest DeKeyser
William kizer
Veronica Wilde
Helen VI. GrZeskowiak
Charlie Censor
Marie VanPoucke
Louise NJ Keukelinck
Celestine Martens
W. II. Phillips
Emerance Sorry
Ida Scheidegger
Helen G.. Kolecki
John Pluta
T. r VanHeck
Atoms Willkens
y. ]. Norris
Daniel Peters
Augusta ROegiers
Geneva Shaffer
Cressie McDufie
Anna Rober
Sophia Schmitt
Celina LaCulyze
Emiet DeGrOote
- r. Geysel
Paul DeBuyne
Henri PoehOOrOb
A. DeClerq
IT,. DeClerQ
p NJ. HUNS
Henrietta De Dapper
Vera France
Mary Frayman
Adam Spangier
g. y. Ives
-. A. Colt
q. NJ Burkhart
q. K. Bean.
Felandi Baldonf
Mary 3. Arendt
William BOOher
Mabel Bobson
Charles DeVleiger
Rachel Van den BOrre
Ethel T. McCuddy
Addie yesterday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27

DR.. Makielski, osteopath, 126 W.
Second st.-Advt 1tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
NERVOUS
PROSTRATION
May be Overcome by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound - This
Letter ProvessIt.

West Philadelphia, Pa.-"During
the thirty years / have been mar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27

@. w. Cobb
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Colclesser
ralena NJ. Colman
Emil Colpaert
George Conklin
Marie Coppens
V. r. Cormican
Paul Coryn
Clarence Coryn
Germaine COryn
L. 2. Count
Hazel Cowen
B. F. Danser
August DeBattiske
CAMEL Dekeiser
Naomi Densel
Emiel Dellaert
Cyrilla DcrhO
Fay Donnie
Antionette NJ. DeCocker
Edward j. DeClark
Anna DeKeVer
Emma DeNoble
Magdalen De Rose
Zelma DeSaer
Alice DeVlieger
Everard DeGolyer
Louis DeMetz
Julius DeWitte
Helen DeRuyck
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry DeMaertalar
Emil ReNoble
Maurice Dhoore
Helen Distler
Peter Dirold
Eulalia NJ. Dickson
Myrtle DOutel
George Donkey
CLYDE DOOlittle
George Doty
John Dullinger
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Duggan
J. w. yesterday
Augusta Eggemont
William Elynski
Claborn Engle
II. O. Engle
Harry Ernsberger
z. Euaszke
Alice Falkerburg
@. Ferris
Jeanne Fisher
Mrs. L. NJ. Fisher
Coral Foulk
Robert J. Freeman
Flossie NJ. Frederick
Gust B. Ganser
A. Garrett
Verna Garvin
Stella NJ. Gerard
Herbert Geiger
Kenneth c. Gerard
Emma d. Goppert
Alex Golba
Phillip NJ. GOss
Anton Coma
r. W. Gordon
Anna Green
Elsie Gusa
Joseph Greenleaf
II. W. Griggs
r. Grim
r. Gughilmo
BENJAMIN Gusa
r. Guilion
c. K. HamoOd
VI. Hauck
Gene Harrison
Esther Hardy
Carrie Hawks
Sam Hannah
r. ID. Ravens
s. HaddiX
Mary j. Hantz
Carrie Ida Hans
Fred Hendricks
Nora z. Heidi
II. Heye
r. A. HinksOn
Maude r. Hicks
Mrs. S. P. Hirsch
Dorothy NJ. Hite
VI. Hite
Charles Himel
Mary Hibschman
Mary Hinkel
$500 SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Also HimschOot
Ida Hindman
w. Highfield
Lillian r. Holmes
r. /. Houtsbont
Mervel Horein
Myrtle +. Hubert
Joe Hussen
Clara NJ. Isley
Asa Ives
Catherine Jacobs
/ Mary Jamozy
Amy Johnson
Harriet Z. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kaufman
i Herbert Kann
Martha Kellar
Anna Kelley
". W. Kelley
| Ruth lettering
r. Key
Marcia KiZer
Earl KiZer
Lillian NJ. Kiste
Nathan Kimble
Jess Higgins
Clifford kindly
Thomas Kip
John Klein
Lester Kline
Roy Klopenstine
tCharles King
| Frank Knapp
Charles knuth
Joseph Knabenshue
Ben KnoblOck
Frank Kominski
g. Kremer
! A NJ Krumanaker
Amanda LAUDER
Nettie Large
Franz LaPOrte
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27

a. n. QUICK
J. T. Fafard
Jacob Gable
Charlie Bash
T. Lacluyze
S krumanaker
G. salesman
Fred Allen
10. Berry
+. J. F.leln
A r. collins
Elizabeth j. Berger
". c. McI1ane
Rosa Hennig
y. Baxter
Josephine Chandler
William Dedo
j. L. Borst
Lillian J. Rauch
T. ]. Richard
x. r Jones
Leeander Hahn
Charles Lehaut
Johanna Gum
W. &. Niles
Ida f. Fielder
Ralph Shank
Dennis Harris
Winifred Richards
J. w Moon
T. Lacluyze
Peter Heskey
Charles Johnson
Floyd Kline
Waletgke
w II. Hardman
Jacob Raugh
Genevieve NJ. Becher
y. G. Smith
Anna Kern
Lester Weber
J. a. Chandler
C.. w Davis
Tony Packard
William Baker
Mary F'uit
Clinton V. Barber
Charles BENNY
Augusta Bauwens
C.. A. .Hunsberser
A. Van HOlsbeke
G. A. Fielder
lP. a. Weinkauf
M. +. Policy
Elmer Damn
Louis Vendaman
William Graves
II. Krushanski
John Kover
Carl Perry
Schultz
~. v. Van Ooteghem
b. +. Berger
Anna KnOblock
n. Barrows
r. Baxter
Mrs. II. Kleinrichert
Cletus Michels
Cassius Hepler
Edward Cooper
A. J. Weaver
z. 3. Mishler
Lydia A. Hahn
John Avidak
Allows Bowers
Mable Meek
| Euphraise Verbeke
Louise Vande Wuystine
S2.25 SUBSCRIPTIONS.
S. Kavlin
$500 SUBSCRIPTIONS.
G. e. White
! I. BOnnory
S. Bussler
S. w. Daley
IC. Bauerlein
~. Beard
/ b. Stout
/ L. Kelley
I'D. Boatman
IT. Miunski
III. Wassak
! n. Holtz
/ A. Witt
ID. F'urrilli
/ L. Duchslile
r II. Smith
clara Luke
Marie Born
Bell Stinton
Elizabeth Madlim
Ruth Hohner
/ Hidde Olson
Mrs Ditsch
Vera Nelson
Ruth Burrkett
I Beatrice Lower
/ Gertrude Calvin
Betty Beamer
\ r l. Slough
anna F1ele
Dom Catanzarite
Steve Lazar
Steve KarolY
I Frank Koyacs
W Bagyal
John MarkieCik
Steve Gall
Mike PurlOtOse
Adolf ROggeman
Ethel La HOmedieu
Leila NJ. Darr
Rosa Gordon
Pauline Ferree
Mrs. Rilla Shearer
a. l. Robbins
Mike CZernesky
Andy Gyarmat
sam 10th
Maria TrOver
Violet Knabenshoe
/ Edison A. Kuntz
John Bagdad
Joe Kish
} Louis Kuyrk
I George Pelcher
lCharles Mailer
/ Donald Earl
T c.. Jansen
&c. II. Breysacher
A :. Hodges
Victor Hardy
Ralph Hoose
Tennis Peppinger
AMY PalQuer
Herb Splitter
Charles Palquer
Robert Watson. 1r.
7 George Nelson
Noah clayton
Earl Swinehart
John Smith
Nike Blasko
Frank Dubonich
Nike estes
Alex HOLMAN
&C. .. Hiler
I A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
he United War Work Fund in Mshawaka and Penn Township
81 90 SUBSCRIPTIONS


$500 INSCRIPTIONS
" u Uebs,e-
I Tobr, tIaii
E-Iorine NTarsb
I -, $50
bIsdSa Esrt
tNfarte Reg,,la
r,l;.,,h.,r -.
AUs,,St,,s S,esrns
I Catb.rtra Stearns
~ r,Io'ra1co .,aor,s
yUiiIt.,, :. -. ss+sarr's
n XoIfors
Josar,b KrillenharVer
Mar Net
Nrs n Mcclure
: iiiia1 IT,iiI
Ora qwitzer
! O : TIE
Howard I[onl,Ia
| = PAGE
IN = Tob,eo,
! = 1ooten
/ Elorien TrucbovsLi
Ia : Austin
L. IA Switzer
Nfonfce 80
TeIIie DooiittIe
Mrs sarah Zir,n,a,.roan
tW II Zinmerman
F,dna Simnson
t-rheonb,al No poosa
pernieca perror
Helen II Donovan
blanche y CbanIin
( Grace Sickafoose
IA = WaIick
In I HosIer
/ T., 7 Eincb
A mos SbirL.
/ Mrs E>ranees Eckstetn
/ = A F~ance
0Ta,tbo slime,
~ - ~,
+ t-,.r,ost DIaDnirc,,
{ No C,oona,
I-6tt,, aonard
Ia Z Diltz
IV Coo
E,aun I Parry
iCiara RroN9n
IW = pohiado~
iClo-a Z LrIe,n
| Si-,honsa Dapvo
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1tsS "a 49,
~ IeiC =, IL CanOO'
-, - Stoh
- - po.l..-
II y
". :. SlaLS
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I, INK nun
herman 1,, SlesIisI
s DemaeieSie
Aitlu[ 1eAi"O0N
-. huht
Trace Trace - huht
MilIlam K9Dlns
T ~ IA 1 I
- IL 6.,, u.i'
w; y Sl.iS
~
Jo.an IieISe
1870 cn1Ith
- - pj-a
IN Daorar
vi. ,rorS,,soa
100 80. D ys
I0tto MAJ
liz 1orSna-
po+s,s Ricbta
Herman Kannerer
IA ne Moon
lyU;iiIaro Nrc(sar,tv
IH 7. NeIlans
In, n Weunbach
William hoffman
IT, I. Rogers
liz. r. Studer
Raw Munsee
Harriet L McKeand
IC. A. Crocker
Mary G. Dearborn
Edward j. Nitsche
Julius Poelvoorde
Alebrt Nelson
Margaret Van Deabeele
lClotilje DeCoyer
Arthur Colley
John Kile
Leo Burkett
George RiEhtley
James Kelley
Joseph Trowbridge
| Marine DeSmet
A. Bragini
Eugene Fabri
Joseph Witkowski
Charles Kabrich
Ethel Shoemaker
Hattie Pawlok
Joe Dorsch
Mary Plaachi
Mike Stockton
LILLIAN Weaver
Irma Doseman
Carl Ritter
NJ. Lootens
Irene Verstreten
Rose Kalamaia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27

MORE NAMES TO FOLLOW.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
At a meeting Of the War Work
committee Of the senior class IL was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-28
GIVEN TIME
TO PAY BILL

Secretary Downs of the Y. M.
c. A. appeared before the city
council Tuesday morning in re-
gard to delinquent light and
power bills due the city by the
association. There is now $1,791
delinquent, some items of which
extend back to 1914.
He told the commissioners that
the association was doing its ut
most to pay off its old obligations
and asked that this account be
paid by the association giving
policemen and firemeD free physi-
cal training.
Councilman GrOnen pointed out
that this could not be done, be-
cause of a state law prohibiting
giving away city light and power.
The council decided to allow the
delinquent account of the associ-
alton to run, to be paid some
time this year II the association
would undertake to take care OF
its current bills.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-28
SaInmieS
In Thick
OF Fight

(United Press Leased wire.)
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May
2S.-American troops arr in
the thick of things Of, the
west front.
L. :. troops have occupied
a German trench sector in
flicting heavy losses on the
enemy and taking some priS
Oners, Gen. Pershing cablcd
the war department today IN
his official cOmmuniquc.
The same statement said tia. In
the Woevre, a strong hostile raid
ing party was repulsed W n
losses in killed and wounded.
Intense gas attacks occur :cu il
the Lotraire.
While these occurrences are
not in the region of tho German
drive. new activity against tie
was demonstrated.
The question OF how the allies
are prepared to mset til" Germai,
drive outwe, ghed other consl er-
ations today. One of tn bssr
posted American officers here sat
ed 1t as his belief that the all'ns
are now in a much better posltiC II
as regards fighting mcn than
when the Germans opened their 81
fensive in March.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-28
Yankees Drive
Raiders Back

Omitted Press Leased Wfre.l
WITH THE AMERICANS
IN PICARDY, May 81
(Night-Three determined
attacks, in the nature of large
scale raids, were delivered
against the American lines
this morning.
The first, before FOntaine-
SOus-MOntdidier, was at 81: ID.
The second and third were
launched simultaneously at
1870, one to the right Of
Cantigny and the other again
before Notwithstanding
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-28
WOMAN ON.
TRAIL Of
DENTISTS

Mrs. Maggie Inglis, termed the
Carrie Nation of the dentists"
was still being tried before a
jury in Judge Cards court Tues
day on an insanity charge.
Several dentists appeared to
testify against her. All of them
claimed to have felt the wrath
of the woman. DR.. Morton, who
was her latest victim, having suf-
fered the loss of a broken show
case on Broadway Saturday after
noon, testified he had neen WORK !.
ing behind locked doors for three
years because he feared Mrs. In
glis would make an attempt on
his life.
He said she threatened to kill
him three years ago after he had
done some work for her.
Brings Rolling Pin.
DR.. H. G.. Rawlings of the Ma
tional Realty building was also
among the recent objects of her
attention. Miss Christine Albert,
the doctors office girl, testified
that Mrs. Inglis came to their Of
flee armed with a rolling pin, and
asked her to tell the doctor that
she was about to bring suit
against him for $4,000, but that
she would settle with him out of
court If he would agree to her
terms.
While Miss Albert was making
an effort to see the doctor who
was busy, Mrs. Inglis broke a
mirror and smashed some of the
furniture in the office, according
to the testimony. DR.. Rawlings
did some work for her about
three years ago.
The state claims that Mrs. In
glis is angry because three of her
teeth were pulled. and that she
insisted upon the dentists doing
this work for her against their
will.
e Says She's Not Normal.
DR.. Christen Quevli examined
Mrs. Inglis Monday and when
placed on the stand Tuesday tes-
titled that she told him she would
get" all of the dentists and that
she intended to go right on break
ing windows.
"She is not normal" said the
doctor. IF all of us went around
trying to kill the people we be-
lieved had done us harm there
would not be enough of us left to
bury the dead. If she were after
me, l would be mighty glad to
get out of town"
A sister-in-law of Mrs. Ingl'5
testified that she threatened to
kill DR.. Morton if she lost her
suit for 81 ,075, which was then
pending in the superior court. She
recently lost an appeal from an
adverse decision in the supreme
court and this is believed to have
aroused her ire to higher pitch,
resulting in the campaign of
window smashing.