davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-29
spECIAL EOR WEDNESDAY.

Veal Roast Shoulder --.-.-... 2oc
Veal stew ................. .1Sc
Zine Beef Pot RoasI .---..iS c
Good Boiling Beef .......-...- l6C
C,oa,, Cbaa-e 90
BUEHLEsR BROS, $40 :. Mich. ~.
4791-29
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-29
Furniture Bargain

ChifonierS and Chidonette>. values up 10
$500. special al S21.75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-29

The Progress club Red Cross aux
Hilary No. rs. viii meet Friday after
noon az o'clock I'M the ClUb rooms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-29

Members of the GoGeney Red
cross auxiliary. of Zion Evangelical
church. will meet Friday afternoon
at the parish school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-29

Following is the list of hospital
garments and knitted articles ship
ped from the local headquarters
Monday:
Twenty-Five pajamas. summer, Z
pajamas. winter; IL bed shirts sum
mer. hospital day shirts. II help
less case shirts. a. he'd socks. 8 con
valescent suits. 80 underdrawers. 80
understands. so hospital BAGS. op-
Grating caps, 10 operating gowns. .
operating masks 3 American pillow
cases. IS pillow cases. French- 1879
hand towels, baby layettes 81 pair
socks. \ sweaters.
The meeting of the Pythian Red
Cross auxiliary NO. 56. which was
TO have been held Wednesday after
noon has been postponed on account
of the Pythian convention.
Red Cross headquarters Will he
closed an day Thursday.
Miss Leila Ogle. county demon
strator. will give a demonstration at
the Periey school ON Friday of this
week She will he al her Office AN
day Monday and ON Tuesday. Will
give demonstration before menu
acrs Of the Past Chiefs association.
= baking powder loaf bread demon
str3uon viii be repeated Thursday
at the Coquillard school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-29

Miss Blanche David. 1912 AIisha
waka ay.. was hostess 10 members
or the .. u. club Tuesday night.
War work occupied the time. Miss
Esther Edgren. 907 " Allen ST..
viii entertain the members ON June
II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-29
39c Towels 25c

Extra large Turkish towels. worth soc.
special Csc each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-29

4 farewell party for AIiss Helen
GreeninE who viii leave on June
Z 20 attend Indiana university. was
given by members Of the Wide
Awake Girls club az the home Of
Miss Rosa HEM 122ia Elder ST.,
Tuesday night A program OF games
and stunts occupied the time. The
guests numbered H.. ON June II
the club will meet with Miss Hide
gard Jena, 5f5 y. Hin ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-29
Flag Special

$3.50 American Flag. size d. * 5 IT,.
Sewed stripes and embroidered stars. choice
S15O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-29
Neckwear-Hair Nets

Girls Summer Sweaters. belts and
pockets, roll collar rose, Copen and gold.
sizes 80 to so, regular S4OO values. choice
$29S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-29
75c Sheeting ca PC

Bleached, seamless Sheeting Yards
wide, the best Sheetng made. worth 75c a
yard, special 62lac yard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-29

Red Cross headquarters Will he
closed an day Thursday
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-01
"RASTUS" DISCHARGED
 FROM SANITARIUNi

Charles Wilson. better known as musician of more or less ability, who spent most of his asojourn in AL aska as an inmate of the federal jail. and who was adjudged insane in the commissioners court here about two months ago, has been discharged from the Morningside sanitarium as cured, and is now working in Portland, ac- cording to a notice received by Clerk of the Court Lang from the satitar ium officials. David Moberg, who was also adjudged insane here several months ago. has also been discharged as cured.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-01
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
 ENDORSES SULZER
Den ,ui.ccs .ilita,,I ,i S..'unn-W -Wi"i
 sion b, Nominating Malone,

A well attended meeting of the Val deZ Democratic Club was held Sat urday evening in the office of Geo. J. Love- C. J. Todd was unanimously chosen chairman of the club for the ensuing year and H. B. Nelson receiv- ed the unanimous vote of the club for secretary.
 A number of interesting talks were given by the members of the club on the political situation. following which by a unanimous vote the club adopted a resolution heartily endors- ing the candidacy of Charles A. Sul- ger for the office of Delegate to Con- gress from Alaska, and denOuncing the attempt of the StrOng-Wicker- sham bunch at Juneau to create dis sension in the party by placing in nomination William Maloney for dele gate. It was the sense of the meeting that Maloney's candidacy was not a bonafide one. but was for no other purpose than to injure the candidacy of MT. SulZer. inasmuch as Maloney's campaign managers are well-knoWn Wickersham men, o. P. Hubbard and Frank Aldrich. for years identified with Wickersham. The members pledged themselves to work for the nomination of MT. Sulzer and to com- bat the efforts to disrupt the party. The meeting adjourned until Satur- day. April IS, at which time it is hop ed that every democrat in town will attend
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-01
AMERICANS ARE
 0N BATTLEFRONT
Star Spangled Banner Floats on Plain of Picardy-Soldiers Whistle as
 They Mush in Raia-

PARIS, April 1.-The French gov ernment yesterday decided to agree to the desires of General Pershing, ex- pressed in the name of the United States government. says an official note. and henceforth the American troops will fight side by side with the British and French and the star Spangled Banner will float side by side the French and English flags Tn the plains of Picardy on the southern battlefront.
 The French have captured AVen- court and Moncheles, and gained con siderable ground in the region of or villiers, according to an official com munication.
 The American troops were turned over to the allies Saturday. Miles of motor trucks plowed their way thru q driving rain along muddy roads. the Americans singing and whistling gaily despite the severe weather
 Many of the trucks were decorated with American flags fastened to the tailboards. On other roads mile alter mile of Americans splashed through the sticky French mud which came ov- er their ankles.The horses were steamiug at their work. and the ram poured down i'll streams bn' the sp'r- if of the soldiers was not qucnchea'
 The weather passed thru all stages from cold and windy to rainy ana r,uddy in the morning, with blue skies and line weather in the alter roor. The magnificent French roads were crowded with marching columns men afoot, horseback. sitting on calS- sons and gun carriages, motor trucks and every other style of conve!ahces' the tired ones clinging to gun llm- hers and to the stirrups and tails oi the horses.
 Many of the companies were whist ling popular choruscs and others were singing Broadway airs, all the men being cheerful and lighthearted over the prospect of getting chance at the Germans. It was all inspiring sight and one which will long be re ucmhcrcd by thr French populati"h who stood by th" roadside aud cheer ..d the Loys OF. The troops received ,.u ovation in inc villages thru Whirh .ncy passed the citizc:.s giving ih"h fruits and flowers. together With Nh;i few delicacies they could spare.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-01
BAY0NET CHARGE
 REGAIN M0REU|L
Town Taken and Retaken Several Times Captured by French
 After Brilliant Attack

PARIS. April 1.-One paragraph in the report issued by the war office today states that the town of Moreuii, captured first by the Germans, retak- en by the French, and again retaken by the Germans was finally carried by the French yesterday in bayonet charge of incomparable bravery Brit iSh troops assisted the French ill tak- ing the woods north of Morrui and also captured other positions. The French took many prisoners between Moreuil and Lassigny checking the Germans completely and making good progress in the vicinity of Canny
 At SurmatZ the French recaptured I'lrmunt taking large number of German prisoners and munitions. At all points along the line th" German UffeESiye has been checked. th" d. lied troops in many instances taking ground with an ease which i- aston iShing considering tn" violence of tho assault which forced them to i..tTe the positions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-01
AMERICAN HOLDINGS IN
 GERMANY NOT HEAVY

WASHINGTON: There is hun ,lred times as much German property in the United States as there is Am erican property in Germany. accord ing to estimates presented recently to a senate committee by A. Mitchell Palmer, alien property custodian.
 The greater part of American prop erty in Germany is represented in Standard Oil company interests. The German law now enables the German government to do with American property exactly what congress now is asked to do with German property in America. The senate has already passed legislation authorizing the alien enemy property custodian to sell the property holdings of great German organizations in the United States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-01
WIS(ONSIN'S EXAMPLE, TO
 CERTAIN OF ITS STATESMEN

In view of the suggestions some times st"n in the papers that the citizens nf Wisconsin are not as loyal as Ihu>" l4 some other parts of the cuuht"y Congressman I'd dWard r..
 iruWit. ul that states hHN taken oC- cu<irn to pay | trihnt. 10 ihr pat riDti>lI ui i'I= I'!ioN cliI'ES. Mr. HrcWt,.' N"clitr,e that CI tE" military ,Iluiu~ called Ior from th" Various states q larger proportiou Volunteer ed in Wisconsin than ill any other States Many men from Wisconsin are actually at the front and others are on the way. On the Tuscania there were 1 10 men from Mir. Browne's own district, of whom all but five were saved. "In the present war" says MT. Browne. mo State in the Union has responded more Loyalty to every de- mand made by the President than Wisconsin,"
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-01
J. s. GUN ID
 SHOOT 105 MILES
t'uii-iin,ti.n of Weapon .llun4 Sub Caiibre Plan which make Toy
 Look Like Th'rt, Gents

WASHINGTON, D. C. April L. The United States is planning the con- struction of a gun which will be cap able of throwing shell 1O5 miles. The gun will be deveoped along the sub-caibre plan and will make the present gun used in the bombardment of Paris. which is throwing shells 76 miles look like mere toy. Ordnance fectly feasible and the gun will be de- veloped shortly.
 experts state that the plans are per
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-01
FRED LAUbNER COMMITS SUICIDE
Near Ska&it River While Drinking Hard

SEATTLE. April l.-Fred I.aub- ner of Seward. Alaska. was found last night with his throat cut and a large knife gripped tight in his hands. He had been drinking heavily for sev- eral days and yesterday lost $500 in a poker game.
 Laubner was the locator of a home Seward was located. and was also largely interested in Alaska mining properties.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-01
Guns Still iiuri Bombs

PARIS. April l.. The bonn bard morning. has been ketp up all day to- day. shells falling in til" streets of the city with munorououe rcgularity. The part "i the city under lire has been pyar,aIod hy tn" people. and but li,tl,. real Gsu..,.,r ha> hron ion" beyond hi''i, % d 'arI" nunhrr of non combat lt # church i"r. Gp"i Friday
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-01
JURIES TO BE DRAWN

Jury Commissioner Ed Wood and Clerk of the Court Arthur Lang will draw the names for the grand and petit juries from the jury box in the court room Wednesday. April 3 at : o'clock. The grand jury will be order ed to report May 8 and the petit jury on May 15 This means that a jury term of court will be held at Valdez this spring.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-01
ASK MORE DRASTIC LAWS
 FOR "TOTERS OF GUNS''

CHICAGO: Recommendation for repeal of the indeterminate sentence law was made by the Cook county grand jury today.
 Other recommendations were that definite sentence be imposed for any crime in which a pistol is used, a more drastic concealed weapon law. and consideration by judges. when passing sentence. of offenses the pris- oner may have committed in another state.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-01

Fred Laubner was widely known along the coast of Alaska, where he had lived for many years. In the early days of seward he was engaged ill the transfer business and made consider able money. He located homestead of acres just north of the Seward townsite and when the real estate boom of 1915 was on he sold the tract tU RoEert Ashland for SEQ. .00U. lie then went to Anchorage and hcCanl'' interested iu mining in the Willow Creek district.
 Ii was undoubtedly the effects oI liquor that made Lauhnor kill him. self The loss of $500 would not have driven him to suicide when he WI sober if il had been the last $""0 h. had. Ordinarily hc drank little but oc casionally he, went oil on q wiliH loi day or two. He Was of d che"rfll. temperament and always goodnatur- ed whether sober or otherwise, and Valdez acquaintanceS who have seen him celebrating are puzzled to know why under any circumstances he should take his life.
 Laubner was about 40 or 4J years old. 4 brother. Joe, lives at Anchor age.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-01
I MAKE YOU so WHITE LIKE A DOVE
TAKE ALLEGED DESERTER

IT v TIT T4I 4II TII TItII VI'I U INCVV'' ,;i d 10 be q dcScrter from the army, nh" c>;caprd from the custody of a -ls,arl I.y tapping from " moving ir.,jn al j,r3l"vilr, H., sunday. "a@ .-.,.,,'.l in, h";"I h""r today.
 t.... B ;.du.lt,vd his itin.iry ."d .id after .inmpi"& from ii" train h. .i.,rd tu q small Iu~l aad lh'r' Inar,ird a lra,n for ltch.i"ld.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-01
ARE FEVER|SHLY
 DIGGING IN
Germans Make Little Progress on Western Front and are Prepar-
 ing New Line of Trenches

LONDON. March 1.-Dispatches from the front this afternoon reports that the German troops are feverish- ly digging themselves in near Lassig- ny. Their only forward movement to- day in the drive towards Amiens was slight progress in the valley of Luc- eayre
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-01
R.tiSi, FOOD, NOT FLOW FRS.
 IN GNHHf,NS THIS YEAR

CHICAGO: Raise food in your garden this year. EOt flowers to gar nish your fancy dishes, was the plea of Harry A. Wheeler, federal food ad- ministrator for Illinois. who spoke at gardeners with the State Council of Defense today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-01
ptI,,~ BENG FORWARDED

PAt;IS. .inril l The bouhard- mpnf ci Paris was resumed sunday dftcrnonu by rhe big guns belonging to tn" German army. One person was killed and one injured in yesterdays rent
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-01
PRESIDENT WILL
 OPEN CAMPAIGN
Will Speak at Baltimore Saturday Night. Anniversary of Declara-
 tion of War on Germany

WASHINGTON, D C., April l.-- The President today accepted an in vitation to open the Liberty Loan campaign at Baltimore Saturday. the occasion being the anniversary of the entrance of America into the war with Germany.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-01
PRICE PAID FOR FISH
 BE DISCUSSED IN SEATTLE

Royal A. Gunnison, Territorial food administrator, today notified local ad- ministrator that a meeting of all fishermen and operators in frozen fish and canned salmon will be held in Room 21O, in the Smith Building at Seattle, with the federal food ad- ministrators to discuss the prices to be paid fishermen for fish.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-01

The School Commissioner of Alas ka advocates keeping the Valdez schools up to their present high stan- dard of efficiency. Vote for Wm. A.. Dolan the man who has built them up-adv.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-01
FLOUR MAGNATE DEAD

PORTLAND. April 1.-T. B. Will COX, the millionaire flour mill mag nate, died Sunday of intestinal trouble. He was well known through out the northwest, where he had amassed large fortune in the mill ing business.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-01
BUSINESS PROPERTY
 CHANGES HANDS

The White" lot, fifty-one feet on Mckinley street, adjoining the Pin zon, changed hands today, passing to the possession of F. R. Brenneman and J. H. D. Bouse. The deal was made through c. H. Golden. acting as agent for Mrs. Albert White. the for mer owner.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-01
IDAHO LAW UPHELD

WASHINGTON: The Idaho law prohibiting the driving of sheep up on a cattle range was declared consti- tutional by the supreme court.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-01
(,erlnaIlS I,etahe City

HttITiSi .Ai'MN. France" tpri, !.
 Tn" War office reports that the Ger laau> hav" again uccEpi"l Mur"uil to- day after exceptionally b"av! lighting The Co,utan- are also reported III Ina i..,n., lr,iev. hevi " pa. #ri llaI. gard
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-01

Palmer Cook. superintendent of the Granby Consolidated Mines Co.,. at this place, with Mrs. Cook is pas senger for Valdez on the steamship Alameda which left Seattle this morn ing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-01
EASTER DANCE AT
 MOOSE THIS EVENING

All arrangements have been made for the grand Easter ball to be given by the Order of Alaskan Moose at their hall this evening. Dancing will begin at eight-thirty instead of at nine-thirty as Is customary. Good music has been obtained for the ev- ening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-01

SEATTLE. April Prices at noon today. Halibut, sixteen cents; black cod, seven cents. ling and red cod. nine and one-half cents; pickled sable fish. twelve dollars barrel: pickled herring, eleven dollars barrel.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-01
MAJOR GEN. BELL WILL
 COMMAND WESTERN DIVISION

WASHINGTON. ID. C., April l. Major General Bell was today assign ed to command of the western de- partment.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-01

The School Commissioner of Alas ka advocates keeping the Valdez schools up to their present high stan dard of efficiency. Vote for Wm. A. Doian the man who has built them up-adv.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-01
DAILY FISH BULLETIN

KETCHIkAN. April 1-ketchikan prices at noon today. Halibut firsts. thirteen cents; halibut seconds, eight and three-quarters cents: sable fish, four cents; red rock cod. two cents.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-01

Come to Moose hall tonight and dance e moonlight waltze ct the grand Easter ball. Dancing starts at eight thirty sharp.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-01

CITY ExPRBss. Phone ss: read, to transfe. that baggage for you. tf
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-04
WHEN, WHERE AND HOW OUR
BOYS MUST REGISTER.

WHO MUST REGISTER: All
male persons (citizens or aliens)
born between June 6, 1896 and June
5, 1897, inclusive, except officers
and enlisted men of the regular
army, navy and Marine corps, and
the national guard and naval militia
while in Federal service, and in Off
GERS reserve corps and enlisted men
in the service corps while in active
service.
WHEN: On Wednesday, June 5,
1918, between Z a. m. and 9 p. m.
WHERE: At office of Local
Board having jurisdiction where the
person to be registered permanently
resides, or other places designated by
that local board.
HOW: Go in person on June to
your registration place. If you ex-
pect to be absent from home on June
5, go at once to the office of the local
board where you happen to be.
Have your registration card filled out
and certified. Mail it to the local
board having jurisdiction where you
permanently reside. Enclose a self
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-04
ALLEGED PROPAGANDISTS ARE
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY.

foilowlng an investigation by the
city and county authorities and a
representative from the Department
OF Justice, of the recent agitation
caused here by the issuance of a cir
cular designed to stir up strife
among colored laborers of the CITY
and county, warrant was sworn out
Friday from the office of County At
torney d. d. Cline for the arrest of
John Asher, Thos. Cage and w. II.
Robinson, all colored. The warrants
which charged the trio with a GRIM
inal conspiracy by concerting to-
gether to commit acts which would
tend to disturb the public, disrupt
the peace, injure public trade, etc.,
was served on the trio by Deputy
Sheriff ]. o.. Marshall. They were
taken to the office of County Attorney
Cline, where after a preliminary
statement had been made, they were
admitted to bond in the sum of 5000
each for Robinson and Asher and
500 for Cage, for their appearance
in court yesterday morning. The
bonds were signed by James Duncan,
colored farmer of the Little Rock
precinct
Cage denied any participation in
the affair, and said that his name
had been wrongfully used and with
out his knowledge or consent; that
he did not even see or sign the doc
ument and that he knew nothing
about it until the matter appeared
in the papers. Asher stated that the
bills were to have been used merely
to protect his interest as a barber.
and to discourage price-cutting by
the BARRIERS of this city, and that the
public had been given a wrong con-
ceptiOn of the affair. 1t is alleged
that Robinson is the tool of some
German propaganda, who seeks to
foment trouble and discord among
the negro farm laborers with a view
to causing loss of the crops and
thereby help to dimiish the food sup
ply OF the county. 1t was alleged
that he was the author of the hand
bill which was the original cause of
the trouble. ss-is
At the trial of the cases against
the three men was held yesterday be-
fore County Judge George Batterton.
resulting after the introduction of a
mass of testimony, pro and con- in
the dismissal of the men on the
charges. The prosecution was repre-
sented by County Attorney d. D.
Cline, while the defensess interests
were in the hands of Hon. E. NJ.
Dickson and Attorney John j. Will
liams. At the conclusion of the hear
ing the men were dismissed from
custody.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-04
COUNTY WINS THE DECISION

According to a decision handed
down Saturday by Special Judge Geo.
R. Hunt, of Lexington, who was
agreed upon by the attorneys inter-
ested, to try the case, Bourbon county
will receive the amount of $4,000
from back taxes for the years 1912
1916, inclusive, from the estate of the
late P. j. Millet, former millionaire
race horse breeder of this county.
The title of the suit was the Com
monwealth of Kentucky VS.. the Me-
chanics National Bank & Trust Co.,
of Knoxville, Tenn. trustee of the
estate of P. j. Millet. The decision
hinged upon the question of whether
Bourbon county was the legal resi-
dence of Mr.. Millett. For many years
up to the time of his death, Mr. Mil
let was the owner of a fine Bourbon
county farm, the old Hibler place on
the JackstOwn pike, near this city,
where he successfully bred race
horses. The amount of the estate
owned by him in this county aggre-
gated about $4,000. The trustee
bank was represented by Hon. e. M.
Dickson, of Paris, and the Common
wealth interests were taken care of
by County Attorney d. d. Cline. The
suit was instituted in the original
court by former Sheriff w. F. Talbot.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-04
GET READY FOR PLEDGE WEEK
FOR WAR SAVINGS.
(nay2 4-ft)

Miss Elizabeth Steele, who mas
charge of the War Savings Stamp
campaign in this city and county.
has opened headquarters in the
Bourbon-Agricultural Bank buiiolne
at the corner of Main and Broadway,
and, with a corps of assistants, Is
busy making preparations for the
opening of the campaign.
The campaign is making STEADY
progress under Miss Steele's manage
ment, and it is safe to say that IL
will continue to do so until the run
quota is raised Bourbon has peen
asked to raise $4,000. With re-
ports completed up to. Saturday the
subscriptions had reached a total Oh
s1S7.e76.75. The subscriptions COM
ing in yesterday will materially IN
crease the amount. u