davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
PI.ANs PARADE.

HAMMOND. nd, April 5.-Ham-
rIond is preparing today for a pa
rade OF $4,000 people at the dedica-
ton OF its Liberty hall Saturday.
Patrons OF the Saxon school today
voted 10 change its name TO the
Woodrow Wilson school rather than
take part in a Liberty parade under
"A banner bearing a Hun name.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
THE PROPER WAY.

The home should be managed like
anv other business enterprise. The
housewife 81 uld have a household
bank account. making regular de-
posts and paying all her bills by
check. It is the proper way TO con-
duct the financial affairs OF the
home. We appreciate small as well
as large accounts. Merchants Ma
tiOnal Bank. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
THIS HUSKY TRUCK

Is a powerful aid to the men who
are fighting the high cost OF doing
business. It cuts trucking expence
in every kind Of business by turning
debts into credits. Republic, model
10. lives up TO the gooc name OF all
trucks bearing Republic trademark.
South Bend Republic Truck Co. 315
e. Jefferson blvd. Bell phone 1880.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

residence at 916 s. Eighteenth st.
and they are preparing to move into
IL soon.
Miss Esther McKinstry, Seventh
St, has been i'll for several days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
NEWS FROM HERE AND
THERE IN MICHIGAN
News Times Special Service:

News Times Special Service:
ST. JOHNS. Mich. April 5.-The
Hicks elevator at this place burned
to the ground Tuesday night. II
was one OF the largest elevators in
Michigan.
NUSKEG ON.-To aid in opening
the third Liberty loan drive In Mus
kegon, Elks Of this city will hold
fealty meeting Friday night, April 5,
with Atty. John Smolenski OF Grand
Rapids as the principal speaker Pat
Mccoy Of Grand Rapids will tell of
his experiences on the western
front
CADHLAC.-R. 7. Briggs. man
ager Of the Citizens Telephone Co.
here for six years has been trans
ferred to Lansing His position has
been filed by Gust l. Olson. en-
ploye OF the phone company for Is
years and wire chief for the pas.
three years.
CHARLOTTE.-Russell Lipps and
hunting with a ferret consequently
they paid fines and costs amounting
to $S.75 each in Justice Blasier's
court in Charlotte. Another young
man caught in the same violation
escaped justice court because OF be-
ing under age. but received a severe
reprimand from the officials.
MUSKEGON.-In order that he
may do his bit FOR his country. F.
y. Steele, a prominent local vet
Urinary surgeon. is shortly to enter
the government service as veterin-
airy. Steele Is wealthy. being the
owner OF a number of pieces Of local
business property, and is giving up
the management OF his business here
entirely in order to enter the gov
eminent service.
IONIA.-Mysteriou kilograms are
being received in Ionia. Early in
the week a message came from the
east purporting 10 be signed by Earl
Standard, calling upon his father TO
send him s25. and saying that he
had been wounded and wanted to
come home. Nothing has been
heard from the money or the man.
Today John Q. Beattle received
message from his son. saying he was
with Stanard and TO send $40 so
that he could come home. The
money was sent TO the commandant
at Camp Dix, where the kilograms
came from, with instructions to as
certain who called for it. Mrs.
George r. Hogarth has received
similar kilograms. but as the Ionia
boys are supposed to be in France.
officials here believe the messages
are faxed to get the money. and
have advised Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

BIRD SEED, and BIRD MEDI-
OF all kinds. At-Coonley's.
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05


ST. JOHNS. Mich. April 5.-The
Hicks elevator at this place burned
to the ground Tuesday night. II
was one OF the largest elevators in
Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
Get the most comfort out of your porch!

Don't be satisfied to haul heavy old cast-o furniture out
on the porch
We showing exceptionally complete line of new,
light and airy furniture that you leave outdoors
night Whether you need simple table an elaborate
suite you will be sure to find it here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
James McCreery & Co
ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY
"McCRE,ERY Silks

for best values, largest variety Of and styles
and most complete color assortments.
The New Spring Silks for 1918
Introducing authentic American and Foreign fash
ions in Plain and Novelty Silks and Satns First show
ing of Model designs identical with those shown at the
various Fashion Displays. Recent consignmens of prac
tical designs in Dress Silks we'll exclusive styles of
standard American manufacture suitable for Bridal, Re-
ception, Street and Sport Wear.
Special-18,000 yards of Double Width
BLACK DRESS SATIN
Soft brilliant finish ........... yard 25 80 I rs
regularly 165 to ESQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Wilson'S Utterance One of
Finest of War, Asserts
Ex-Foreign Minister
France in Full Accord
Believes German People Are
Reginning to Appreciate
President as Leader
By Arthur S. Draper

PARIS. Jan. 12.-Jean 'Cruppi. for
mer Minister of Foreign Affairs, thinks
considerable progress toward peace
has been made recently. President
Wilson's recent declaration of war
aims he considers the finest utterance
Of the war, and one WHICH France can
support with full accord.
talked with him to-day about the
economic and political situation in
Frsnce and found him sincerely opti-
mstic concerning the future.
Frances morale, despite the hard
ships she is forced to bear and the
disappointment over the affairs Of Rus
sia, he says, is now excellent. Like
most Frenchmcn, he is An American
enthusiast and great admirer Of Will
sons craftsmanship.
u have just returned from a stay
in Southern France" he said, Sin a
little town Of 700 people, where forty
two soldiers have been killed. but
found the morale of the people perfect.
Determined to See War Through
They were firmly determined to see
the war through to victory. The coun-
try people are simpler and more ideal
istc than those of the city. The help
America already has given. the honesty
of her motives and her determination
appeal 10 them and make strong i'm
preston. Their morale could not be
better.
Throughout France the economic
situation IS improving under better
regulations. and there is naturally a
political Improvement.
"Clemenceau has the confidence Of
the peonle, and his energy in prose
cutting the war is winning approval in
and out of the Chamber Of Deputies"
NJ. Cruppi, who is a French Radical.
| corresponding to the British conserva-
tive, became extremely enthusiastic
when talking of the Presidents latest
| declaration OF war aims. He said:
| Ire PRESIDENT has done good work
Tor peace. We quite agree with his
| statement of terms. His references TO
the invaded districts of France and
Asace-Lorraine pleased US greatly.
Will Insist on Reparation
NO satisfactory peace is possible
until the enemy not only has wjth-
drawn from France, but has made fnll
reparation for damage done. There
VIII be no lasting peace in Europe until
France RECEIVERS the provinces which
were wrcsted from US.
lnelleve the German people are be-
ginning to appreciate that the Presi.
aent is firm leader who is determine
10 see right and justice in the world
no matter what the cost.
:. perhaps when the time comes 70,
me peace conference we shall havt
made some alterations, but the terms
as outlined by the President certainl,
REPRESENT III general Frances de-
When I asked Cruppi whether III,
Feopie were worried over the expectef
derman offensive, he said: 9~N'e>
w." we VINO won at the Marine and tn,
Isef and held firm at Verdun sha
nold again. France stands as firm si "a
/ day as ever" ~ ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
New Kaiser Letter
Regales GERMANY
document Used to Counterfeit
Revelations in kilograms
to Former Gear
lSt0f Coyrespondeuce1


ash \ GTON. Jan. 9-The "North
tne revelations concerning telaor .1 -,
eSchanged between Emperor william
ana ana Car Nicholas in 1904 NH.
l5sHes the following letter from the
Malser to his Imperial Chancellor
|eated July %, 1905. the day followjnc
y yne meeting Of the two rn,ers -
nJofke, FINLAND. apparently to show to
.ne herman people that the revelations
were ones sided:
IN regard to Norway, the Car was
wy ooncerned. On learning that it
O So mater OF indifference to King
oscar, who may be his neiphbor on6
mat the King had no objection r. " NV
public, he threw his hands above his
.eao' exclaImlng, And that tool. Well
mat was the only thing that was lack,
TINS is the last straw as ;f va
nave not already sufficient republics in
the world N''0s III
he was of the opinion that if no
oo"ediSh prince were to go there, and if
copenhagen were interested in the mat
sef, frince Waldemar might be sent.
~ ne had some experience of life, had
Oh oh;, esIegan' wife and beautiful, robust
bbi ;' 1 agreed with him, but drew
ms attention to the fact that. ACCORDING
70 private information from Conen,
saagen, the King Of England possibly
mad already elected his son-jn-., fo,.
'hetosition. ~
w.; me Car was very dsagreeably sur
pi,sed by this, and pretended to know
.nlolhlng about it, and said he was of
S S opinion that his cousin was abso-
,l1'ely unsuitable for the post, as he
nad never been anywhere and had no
experience of life, and that he was in
aoient 'Waldemar would be far more
ssuiltable, as through Karl England, by
niger toward Norway, gain influence,
! oegln intrigues, and finally, by the oc-
.apation Of Christiansand, would close
.ne Skagerak and smut us all out from
1 we Baltic Sea-
4 j. denmark was much discussed dur
Il my tnese conversations, the Gar ex-
Il PRESSING wish that I'VE should en-
ueayor to find out if some means could
Il soe be arranged whereby we two could
4 . ovaaer assistance to King Christian in
sssuafanteeing the stability of the
Il t;;'uhtry IN case of warlike complica-
,nS.as. so that we could feel assured
II pa Faat IN case of war the defence of the
h fected NoN'o NC
n \, a declaration Of neutrality would
s sSo1 no use, if thereby the Danes con-
o ore!d it right, according to their own
;Irp.. a to pilot enemy vessels directly
e ,~.o the Baltic before our ports. The
nasmy, in case he did not respect the
he hseusrality Of Denmark. which was to
H. H. assumed, owing to the weakness Of
II i e - country, would lay hands on it, and,
n ne,, Tue neutral country were to be COM
xys asa to cooperate with the enemy, it
huo provide him with an excellent
c csse Tor his operations. against our
s,s sMs. Denmark is now only Baltic
'" Me' and not North Sea state
81 Il. could not subscribe to his view of
~ nv matter, but promised to consider it
~ tendeavor to find out in Copenhagen
10y a1e3 thought Of neutrality there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
WOOL DRESS GOODS
Special Values

All Wool Jersey Cloth in full range of the New
Spring shades also White Black 81 inches wide
yard 3.25
$500 yards Navy Blue Serge in wide variety of
and qualties suitable for early Spring wear az
to 50 inches wide. yard 65 to 400
Black Satin-face Broadcoth; brilliant finish Spring
weight sponged and shrunk; 81 inches wide.
Special yard 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Brassiieres
At Special Prices

<At 0PCCAoA 4 I1CcS
The assortments varied and comprehensive
that they provide for every need The merchandise is
distinctive, the qualities unexceled and the values
precedented.
Gowns made of fine Nansook.. 90, so, IS and 95
Gowns of Flesh Color Witchery Crepe. ............
1876. $50 and 2.95
Pajama Gowns in various materials and designs ...
1875 and 2.95
Envelope Chemises,-Empire regulation models. :. =:
100. $50, 1875 and 2.95
100 $50. 1.95 and 2 IS
Chemaloons in variety of models: l co. so and IS
Chemises-ace embroidery trimmed ...........
100. $50 and 195
Drawers made of Cambria Nainsook; lace or en-
broidery trimmed 5Oc 75c. 90 and Q5
Boomers made of Flesh Color Wtchery Crepe: 100
Philippine Underwear
Envelope Chemses ........1. 95, $50, 295 and 3.95
Porto Rican Underwear
Gowns s.....1 95 295 and 1896
Envelope ChemlseS 95, 295 and :. 95
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
W0men's or Misses Bracelet Watches

Sterling with ribbon bracelet; 7eweled
regularly ooO AIS
Godfed 5-year quality and convertible extension bracelet
eWeed movement regularly 6oO, ATS
10year quality and convertible extension bracelet
guaranteed 7-jeweed regularly 1915,
odfled 20ver quality
anteed Is silver dial regularly 1875,
Silver CASE
eW
sterno Silver case with ribbon bracelets
regularly 1875 $50
Solid 10t Gold Case with
regularly 1919 1918
Same with bracelet regularly 1915 1475
Gold convertible extension bracelet guaranteed
15-ieweed lever movement regularly 22.75, 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Special Purchase
$50 WATCHES
25oo to 80 800 Less Than Regular Prices
Mems Military or Service Watches

Sterling with guaranteed 7eweled 8y lever
dial unbreakabe crystal
regularly 1915, 1850
regularly l4.5O $50
guaranteed 1eweled lever move
ment: Kitchener unbreakable crystal
' - regularly 1875, $50
15-eweed lever movement regularly ll.|o 875
Nickel movement regularly 9|5, $50
fitted with guaranteed 5eweed
Radcliffe dial and D. webbing strap
wv regularly 1875,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Mufs and Neckpieces

Eastern Mink Capes formerly 425.OO,
Eastern Mink Muffs. . formerly $500,
Blended Hudson Bay Sable Capes
formerly 2S5OO
Blended Hudson Bay Sable Muffs ...
formerly 5000
Natural Hudson Bay Sable Stoles.
formerly $4,000
Natural Hudson Bay Sable Muffs.
formerly 325.O0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Offering Our
ENTIRE STOCK OF
Won en- s. Furs
At Reduced Prices
Every Garment Reduced

Scotch Moeskin Ccats,-fox !t;pmee 485.OO
formerly $500
Leopard Skin Coats with deep Hudson Seal collar.
cuffs and border. formerly $500 225.OO
Broadtail Coats with Skunk collar and cuffs
formerly $1,000 425OO
Moleskin Coats with fox collar and cuffs 285 on
formerly $500
Caracu Coats with Skunk collar and cuffs
formerly 425.OO $500
Broadtail Coats with Black Lynx collar and cuffs
formerly $780, $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
"C/B" CORSETS
At Tremendous Price Reductions

At Tremendous Price Reductions
&C b" Corsets made of Pink or White Brocade; low
top; long straight hip ne for slender medium figures
275 regularly 400 and 500
sc B" Corsets made of Imported White Coutil; for
medium or heavy figures 2 75 regularly 90
Flesh Color Satin Corsets with elastic top; low bust;
lined throughout with batste.
Special 2.75
Brassieres
Brassieres made of Flesh Color Silk Poplin; ban
deaux model ribbon shoulder straps regularly 150 csc
Brasseres of fancy Novelty materials open back
bandeaux model; elastic inserts regularly 75c. 45c
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-06
PICNIC AT POTTER'S GROVE
 PROVES PLEASANT AFFAlF

Last Saturday night number of the High School pupils, and others, gathered at Potter's grove for the pllr- pose of enjoying moonlight picnic. The moon, however, was not in evil dence, but this did not deter those present from enjoying a most delight ful evening.
 The beautiful grove was brilliantly Illuminated by electricity, and the absence of the moon was not appar- ent The picnic was rendered by Ar thur O'Leary and Ray Potter to their friends, and Mrs. Florence Brizzee proved a most competent chapsrone for the young people. on this pleasant outing
 Those present were Misses Margar- ct Cotey, Carrie Young, Jamie Foote, Ruth Marston, Pauline Garrett, Lydia Beck. Mamie Biard, Kate Mills, Myr- tie OLeary, Jewell Burgess. Irma Springer. Frances Ferguson, Vera Me Dowell. Vera Hooker, Edna Thudfur, Olive Potter, and the chaperone, Mrs. Florence Brizzee.
 Young men present were Jno. Jones, Louis Sirrianni, Clarence Miller, Saul Rabenowitz, Daniel Romero, Arthur O'Leary, Ray Potter, J. Hover ocker, Frank Keppler, Clarence Lynch Floyd Hooker, Walter Carr, Melton Penn and George Mclaughlin.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-06
NJ DEPUTY

During the last few weeks, while visiting among the voters of the County, I have been asked this ques- tion: Tn case you are elected as Treasurer of Greenlee County, will you run the office yourself or will you ask for a deputy?"
 I wish to state that I am after the office for my own employment and am fully qualified and would expect to do all the work myself. I have had seven years training in the First National Bank of Niamisburk, Ohio, and have filled several places as bookkeeper. inspection.
 1 have lived in this cunty-Mo- renci and C1ifton-for over five years. During most of that time have been a member of the firm of Cansler and Albrecht, and later of the firm of Cansler, Albrecht and Webster, and until I severed this connection in July, endeavored to conduct that business honorably and well.
 I am running this race entirely cn my own initiative, and stand neither for nor against any other candidate or organization. I want this office TOT myself, and if entrusted to me, will do my best to run it as efficiently and economically as possible.
 On this basis I take a last oppor- turity of asking your support in the coming primaries and will gree tly appreciate your help.
 Very sincerely,
 JOHN A. ALBECHT.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-06

Crawford's motion failed for want of a second.
 Mayor Minson was the only one present who expressed himself in fa- vcr of the proposition to dispense with the court interpreter, but as presiding officer had no voice in the mater un- less same reached a tie vote.
 Ths opened the way for the increase of the salaries of the street depart ment. The city employees at previ- ous meeting, had appeared before the board, and asked for an increase, ow- ing to the advanced cost of necessa- ries. This matter has been pending until full board could be present. At first it was only to apply to cer- tain employees, but once the ball was started rolling it seemed for awhile all would get a nice juicy plumb The matter was settled by allowing the street force raise of $10 per month to the salaried men, and the day labor CTS were allowed raise of 50 cents per day. These had been receiving s2 50 per day, and will now receive S3. The salary of Night Marshal Bradberry also was increased to $135 per month, he receiving the $10 raise with the ether salaried men. This increases the pay roll only $139 per month, or $1,76S for the next year.
 AS all were coming in for a raise and his motion failed to receive sec ond for the abolition of the interpre- ter, Alderman Crawford then moved that the interpreter be also included in the $10 rasie. Of course this was made in joking manner. but like the other motion of Alderman Craw- ford, it failed to receive a second.
 The Council decreed that kids are not to be allowed to drive automo- hiles. The board instructed the City Attorney to draft ah ordinance for passage at the next session of the council, making it unlawful for any person under sixteen years of age to drive an automobile within the limits of the town of Clifton. This meas ure will come under the head of pub lie safety, and has the approval of every member of the board, and if enforced will be joyfully received by those whose lives have been endan- gered from collisions with cars driven by Irresponsible persons.
 Additional delinquent taxes have been collected to the amount of $900 reported the City Clerk, while the Marshal reported that he had sold 120 dog tags and the collection of approximately $25O, besides helping the conservation of food to the extent of killing several dogs whose owners could not be located.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-06
TOTAL REGISTERED
 AMOUNTS ID 2798
INCLUDING ALL CANCELLATIONS BY DEATH, REMOVAL AND OTHER CAUSES BATTLE OF BALLOTS TUESDAY.

The registration books closed last Friday night, and those patriots who expect to participate in the battle of ballots next Tuesday now have their credentials. and are ready for the af- fray just as soon as the polls open. . Compared to other primary elections which have been held in Greenlee county in the past, the coming pri- mary promises to be tame. The voters evidently are giving the win ming of the war more attention than who shall serve in the various off. ces. In the language of President Wilson, politics are adjourned, for the duration of the war; This seems to be true, so far as Greenlee is concerned, but as the days pass the election approaches nearer, doubt less the entries will begin to show form, and their packers will get busy and start something.
 The cancellations by reason of death, transfers, removal, etc., will decrease the totals given here ap- proximately fifty-seven votes. The total of 279S have registered for par ticipation in the primaries. Of this number 25S4 are Democrats, 1S2 are Republicans and 32 are Independents. There are sixty soldier votes, which is net included.
 Following is the number registered by precincts and party utilization:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-06
CREST GATHERED
 AT COURT HOUSE
Rock. Are His Speciality

Rocks Are His Speciality
 Deputy Arnett brought down from Metcalf last Tuesday Mexican by the name of Simon sMoralez, who Lad been convicted in the justice court at that place on a charge of az gravated assault, and was sentenced to serve sixty days on the county roads. Simon is alleged to have com ,mitted an assault upon his own father Manuel Moralez, using rocks in his as- sault.
 Convicted of Theft
 Undersheriff L. J Turney and Depu ty M. M. Smith went to Morenci last Saturday for a prisoner who had been convicted in Judge Lally's court on a charge of theft. The prisoner was a young man, who drew a sentence of six months, which he will put in on road building.
 Objected to "BawIing Out"
 There was a disturbance in the quiet little city of Guthrie last Tues day, and a complaint was filed with the Sheriff's office. Deputy Dock Nicks went to that place and brought in the bridge watchman, who is all leged by the complaining witness to have bawled him out" every time he met him. This the accused denied, saying he had only given him a piece of his mind on one occasion.' '' The two belligerants talked over their differences with the sheriff's force, and all agreed to be good in the fu- ture, and were told to Ego their way and sin no more.'' School Bonds Sold
 A conditional sale of the school bonds of $5,000 for the consolidated school district No. 19, Metcalf, was negotiated at the meeting of the Beard last Monday. Keeler Brothers of Denver, were the buyers. The bonds were sold for par and accrued interest.
 Recorders Bond Approved-
 The new Recorder, L.. N. Callicotte, fled his official bond with the Board of Supervisors last Monday, and the same was approved. The appoint ment of Miss Norma Karibo as De- nuty Recorder, was also approved by the Board. Srcerior Court
 The following new cases have been fled in the Superior Court the past week:
 Paulina Garcia vs. Saturino Santan- der. action for debt of $500 and fore closure of lien.
 Albina Rodriguez vs Francesca de Rcbles. action to quiet title.