davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-08-01
JEFFERSON CITY

Mrs. MCGOWAN and daughters Mary
Elizabeth and Gean are visiting Mrs.
l. M. Ellsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Goodwin spent
Monday in Knoxville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
CRUMsToWN, IND.

Albert Wedel of Camp Sheridan.
Montgomery. Ala, is home on a
To-day furlough
Mrs Gold Mccormick of Hamlet
spent several days last week with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell WiltfOng and
children of Mill Greek We're sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
WedeL
Floyd Iryiv and family have
moved 10 South Bend
Gilbert Wedel and family OF VAL
ley View were sunday guests at the
Wedel home
Mrs. g. kohimorgau and Charlse
Rowe OF Mill Creek spent FRIDAY
and Saturday az the home OF Charlie
Bcriuger.
Miss Mabel BerinEer spent a few
days last week with NIiss Norma
Day
Misses Helen and Tuly Chariot
spent Friday with their grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Borlick.
William Crum returned 20 his
home near Lydick Tuesday after "a
three-weeks visit with has grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs IL NJ Crum.
Mrs George Naragou ami family
spent ths week end with relatives M
Auu Greek
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
SAYS GERMANY
ISLIKE GROGGY
PRIZE FIGHTER
Such is Comparison Made by
Geo. w. Barnard in Walk
ertOn Speech for Fourth
Liberty Loan.

The German imperial government
is ikened 10 prize fighter stagger-
ing around the ring with both eyes
blackened. bleeding at the nose. lips
cut and swollen and i'm a general
grOggy condition By George w.
Barnard of Newcastle Ind. i'm "a
Liberty loan address az Walkerton
last night and that it is now time To-
send over there our men SO We will
have vast force TO strike the
Knockout blow.
That the fourth Liberty loan is
the most important of all loans for
the reason that by subscribing or
oversubscribinC it we can enable the
government 10 get the needed army
OF three to five million men over
there quickly was the keynote OF
Mr. Barnard's address.
Mr. Barnard is i'm St Joseph
county for several days To assist in
the publicity of the fourth Liberty
loan The speech at Walkerton was
the first gun OF the campaign that
will continue from this time on until
the loan is put over the top"
Praises County Organization.
I'm his opening remarks ~. Joseph
county was highly complimented on
It's wonderful organization. saying.
the organization is complete right
down 10 the last second"
The voluntary subscription plan.
as viii be used i'm the county during
the first two days of the drive. is not
am impossibility." said Mr.. Barnard
"aud it is "a real proba bility. because
il has been accomplished in places
m Michigan Illinois and Ohio, where
local conditions are the same as in
ST. Joseph county and where there
is no more money than there is in
this county
THE feeling of pride 10 be felt by
the people of ~. Joseph county on
the morning of Sept. 30. when they
are entitled 10 wear ON their coat
lapel one OF the red. white and blue
voluntary subscriber buttons, is i'm
knowing that they have voluntarily
stepped up and offered their dollars
To the government i'm the same spirit
as the soldiers have offered up their
lives i'm defense OF their country.
Mr. Barnard will address the Ro-
tarv club az its regular weekly meet
ing today at the oliver hotel and
this evening will talk at the high
school az New Carlisle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11

r. 3 . q =
The campaign against the Red
Cross having failed. the pro-Ger-
mans are now busy with ISLANDERS
against the Y NJ. G. A. That assO-
citation supplies free 10 the soldiers
moving picture entertainments.
lectures. concerts, stationery, athlet-
ic equipment. library equipment, etc.
r. has been selling cigarets and to
bacco TO the soldiers at cost. The
cost to the association has been
higher than the price at which the
army canteens could sell the same
goods. because the army does not
have TO pay freight and transporta-
ton charges. The Y. VI. G. A. is now
selling smokes" at the same price
as the uuartermaster's stores, and
meeting the deficit out of the gen
eral funds of the association. II is
estimated that the deficit will
amount to 100000 a year, at
least
Meanwhile. the pro-Germans have
been circulating all manner Of
stories charging graft and profiteer-
ing among the Y. NJ c. A workers
i'm France A thorough investigation
has been made without finding any
ground for those charges The as
ISOLATION is giving a much needed
service in France and doing il pa
triotically. All its operations are un-
der the eye of the military authori-
ties. and if there were any such
abuses as the pro-Germans allege
the army officers would report them
promptly for correction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
Goshen News

News Times Special Service.
GOSHEN. Ind, Sept 11-Goshen
police are endeavoring TO locate
Jacob Henry. a resident of First St.
this city who after going 10 his
home Monday night, brutally at
tackled his wife. it is alleged
Officers were called by Mrs. Henry
but when they reached the scene Of
hostilities Henry had made his es-
cape. It is thought he went TO Elk
hart. but no trace Of him had been
found in that city today.
In forwarding his army draft reg
istration card from NincenHes. Ind.
where he registered Saturday under
the army draft law. TO the local ex-
emption board. Goshen. a ticket
seller with Ringing Brothers circus
says:
Business is very good and We look
for a long season south, after which
I will probably do my bit in some
factory or munition plant. Don't
think there Will be any large cir
cuses out next season"
JAY Welty. the nine-year-old son
OF John Welty, living three miles
west of Nappanee. had his two
middle fingers torn off and his hand
crushed at New Paris Tuesday The
boy was helping at the cane mill
and got his hand caught in the
hopper.
I'm the circuit court Charles
Hoover of AIiGdlebury qualified as
administrator. c. 4. A. Of the estate
of Sarah 4. Ulery, who died recent
~ at the home Of her son. Charles
c. Ulery. in Middlebury. and whose
will was filed for probate here sept
..
Charles c. Ulery. who was named
as executor i'm the will. declined to
serve and asked for the appoint
mert of Mr.. Hoover, who filed
$4,000 bond, signed by L. L. Burris
and Frank Walker.
Mr.. UIery and his brother. Melvin
c. UIery. are beneficiaries under the
will The inheritance OF Melvin .
Ulery is in the form Of a life in
terest, after which the property is
20 so 10 the children of Charles c.
Clery.
Col. James :. Dodge OF Elkhart
will deliver a patriotic address Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock at the
soldiers reunion TO be held in the
court park.
The Standard Tool and Engineer
ing Co. OF Elkhart. capitalize at
$4,000 $50 shares at 500 each) =.
has filed articles of incorporation
with County Recorder Swart. Mar
tin l.. Williams OF South Bend. Oil
yer NJ. Harrison of AIishawo ka. and
George W Cole of Elkhart are the
incorpOrators. The concern is To-
Gated a Elkhart.
on account Of inability TO get ma
teridl and "a general shortage Of
labor. Putnam 4 Shingledecker Of
Fort Wayne and Van Vert. O.. who
have the contract for placing con
crete pavement on the Hoosier-
Dixie highway (the Goshen Warsaw
road for a distance of three miles
south from Leesburg, have been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
SPECIFY MEN
To Be CALLED
FIRST TO ARMY
Those of 19 and 20 and Be-
tween 90 and SO Years of
Age Will be Selected
Immediately.


Of - and 20 wears and men be-
So. oc
elusive VINO register THURSDAY. VIII
first be called 20 -He colOrs. Proves,
Marshal Cen. Crovder announced
-....,
- - ....a-..I III
- - 49,. ..-
I'm -, 49, t,,+.. 80
c..,.tN.,- ,,, c. 80
.tl- e.. y,
'y,' ~ -'-'
80
''' "' .,''
'''
P''@''O ''' ',' p.V'
an" iu''7' i"i 'SF' '''" u
'N u" "ppiS Ii'E 'ii
ti'>i' ''le .'',''i '''e oi 'iie '''''
''o''"' interest ""'il'7 cue e','e
-ei's may '"' "e '''-si e''" Will
6"i.ouO over - N"e.
Before issuing his appeal Gen.
crowder had a-aiu pointed ont that
on estimate Of experts the war de-
paftment eouId expect 70 ara"
rom 'ne l''s7e7 1Dole - o"'S o0I'-
'VV men pH4 HICdii4 il TOT itllItd' y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11

Mrs. Thomas Gibson. So years old.
fell dead Of apopleNy at $3.50 o clock
Tuesday afternoon az the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. William Gar
man. on the north side. Mrs. Gar
man had given birth 10 a daughter.
The grandmother was engaged in
bathing the child and was appar-
emily in perfect health Suddenly
she placed her hands TO her head
and uttered a cry. Within a few
minutes she was dead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11

compelled 10 abandon operations.
About one-fourth Of one mile OF the
pavement has been laid
William Horn Of Goshen was en-
ployed by the arm He slys il has
been impossible 20 make much
Roadway. the firm being unable 10
get sufficient men and many delays
being encountered in shipments of
material.
Putnam & Shingledecker are
under contract with the Kosciusko
county commissioners 10 complete
the road
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11

ed q decree from Cora J. Nandine:
Charlotte NJ Kreutz from william
r. Kruetz. and Lovina Gordy from
Carl Gordy The case OF Opal II
Cone against William b. Cone. al
leging cruelty was dismissed.
Fred A. Reed. executor of the
estate Of the late Warren C. Hin.
was Tuesday granted permission 10
operate the clothing store Of the
deceased. Ee was given 90 days 10
file a complaint Of statement rela-
tive 10 the condition OF the business.
Forrest Hartman. local real estate
dealer. arrested several DAYS ago on
the charge Of embezzlement. plead
ed guilty 10 a charge OF petty lar
ceny in the city court Tuesday and
was fined 81 and given a suspend
ed sentence Of SO days i'm the county
Jail. Pros. Atty. Sawyer decided TO
change the charge against Hartman
after a thorough investigation of
the case
Inc following oInCefs were Tues
day elected for the ensuing year by
the Elkhart Ministerial association:
President, ID. II. Guild; vice presi-
dent j. W Kinnett; secretary and
treasurer. q. p. Williams \ coA
mittee consisting of Revs. + w
Praetorious r. c. Lake. 4. L. Ogil-
vie and G. r. Croxall was named 10
arra upa for an eva N wa1f-ffc "a IN -
paign to be held in the near future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
THREE KILLED IN WRECK
ON BOSTON AND MAINE

BRATTLEBORO. Vt. Sept. To-
Three men were killed and % per
sons were injured when AN extra
freight train ran into the rear OF "a
passenger train on the Boston x
Maine at Dummerston today. The
dead:
Frederick :. Plat. clerk of the
federal court at Rutland
W. J. Conant, Bellows Falls
Richard King. Boston.
-,..o -a-O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11

Three divorces We're granted and
one case dismissed by judge J. T..
Harmon in the supe Ior court hero
today Wunur Nandlne vas grant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11

The Will of Theodore Bloss. IS
years old, who died at his home in
jefferson township Aug. 10. was
filed for probate in the circuit court.
The document. executed April :.
1915. was witnessed by Wesley w.
Poser and George r. Harper. He
disposes of an estate valued at 81
400 personal property worth $500
and real estate valued at $4,000
among the widow Hannah Bloss.
and 10 children.
Bloss cut off eight OF his Il sons
and one Of his daughters with s.
each. In a codicil he changed sew
eral OF the provisions made in the
original will.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11

Clarence Sundquist assistant
manuel training instructor in the
local high school. was Monday elect
eel president OF the hieh school attn
letlc association. Miss Florenc- Hu.
Vice president. Miss Nargetet Frs
-ecretsly and j. r. organ treas
urer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
Marriage I.iCrnses.

John + Tavis. Norfolk. Va. (em-
ployed at the L. :. navy YARDS and
Jennie Riley of Elkhart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11

A large auto delivery truck own
ed by the Brusman and HOldeman
Coal company was badly damaged
az noon Tuesday when il was struck
by a Big Four switch engine at the
Jackson ST. crossing The driver
OF the truck and his helper jumped
just before the truck was struck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11

Samuel Smoker. 60 years old.
who was born in Elkhart county
and who was widely known. died
at o'clock Monday night az his
home two miles southeast of
Goshen. following an illness of IS
months Of paralysis. The son OF
Jacob Smoker, pioneer Elkhart
county farmer. Mr. Smoker was
born in Elkhart township a short
distance southeast Of Goshen, and
spent his entire life here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11

J. r. Parrish. instructor in biol
o-y I'm the local high school was
called 20 Moving Green. O. today
by O telegram stating that his father
had been seriously injured ~ an
automobile accident
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11

Miss Clara Jackson. daughter of
Frank Jackson Of Benton. and well
known nurse. has volunteered as -
nurse for overseas duty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11

The first meeting of the Rotary
club following the annual summer
vacation will be held at the Century
club Thursday noon when Rev FIR.
John Cavanaugh. c. 6. c. OF the
University of Notre Dame and a
member of the South Bend Rotary
club. will speak
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11

Harry Bloom. editor OF the
Middlebury Independent. sustained
injuries 10 both legs late Monday
when he was pinned between his
Ford automobile and garage.
Bloom was Cranking the engine
when the accident occurred. Il is
thought that the vibration OF the
motor caused the emergency brake
10 be released. allowing the machine
20 roll forward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11

JAY Welty, the nine year-old son
Of John Welty living three miles
west Of Nappanee had his two
middle fingers torn off and his hand
crushed at New Paris Tuesday. The
boy was helping at the cane mill
and got his hand caught in the
hopper
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-29
AILSHIE WILL SPEAK
AT PATRIOTIC MEETING

The patriotic program being
planned by the committee repre-
senting the council of defesse
will be held here in the Grand
Theatre on Saturday, April 9th.
Judge James f. Ailshie of Occur
dAlene will be the principal
speaker. Judge Ailshie is ex-
chief justice of the Idaho su-
pIeme court and is a fluent, fore
IDLE speaker.
Mrs. A. B. Annis is arranging
the musical part Of the program.
A number of local musical talent
will take part.
Among the local speakers on
the program are Fl. f. Hunt, F.
f. Lukens, and Rev. N. S. Hawk.
A County Service Flag will be
unfurled, and everyone is asked
to get in and boost and make the
occasion a success.
A detailed program will be pub
lished in this paper next Tuesday.
Watch for it.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-29
o'DwYER's PoINTE

Spraying time, get after ~
trees NOW when you can slS
full strength. We have lime sur
phur solution in bulk. Bring you'll
cans as we do not furnish themA
One spraying now will be worth
three of weaker solution spray
ing, later on.
Onion sets, and top onion sets
or commonly called multipliers.
We have a fair supply and advise
early purchase Of these.
( Garden seeds in bulk and in
packages. We specialize in seeds
and can save you money.
Our old fashioned cornmeal
has tested out as a meal with a
very distinctive, sweet flavor and
we can recommend it to those
who remember the taste of meal
when they took their own corn to
the mill to be ground.
Most of the stock of flour in
this city at present consists of
40 pound sacks and it will prob
ably be necessary for people or
dering "a pound sacks to bring
their empty flour sacks in when
ordering -four. A 40 pound empty
flour sack costs i3c and expect
that if flour has to be resacked
il cloth sacks, that the cost of
the empty "a pound sacks will
be about 7 or SC.
Our car of CarnatiOn Dairy
feed left Seattle March 22nd and
arrived here Thursday morning.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-29
SUPERINTENDENT LUKENS
WILL LEAVE SOON

superintendent f. E. Lukens,
who recently resigned his posi-
ton as head of the local schools,
will leave about April 9 for Port
Arthur, Texas. He has accepted
a position with the Ellison-White
Chautauqua system and will
spend the summer on a circuit
for that company. Among other
towns which he will visit during
the summer are Nogales, Arizona,
Redlands and Eureka, CAL, Ogden,
Utah, Pocatello and Payette, Ida
no, Colfax and Ellensburg, Wash,
and Anaconda and Red Lodge,
Mont.
Mr.. Lukens has been located
in this city as superintendent of
the schools for the past three
years. He was unanimously re-
elected to the position by the
board of education but felt that
he could not afford to reject the
offer made by the chautauqua
system. During the time he has
been in charge here many i'm
prOvements have been made in
the local schools and they have
been placed on a high scale Of
efficiency. Among the improve
ments made during Mr.. Lukens'
term are the following:
A course Of study adopted re-
organizing the school on the six
and-six plan, and raising the
standard of scholarship. The
course Of study has received much
favorable comment from leading
educators of the state. Manual
Training and Home Economics
departments have been extended
so instruction along these lines
is given to all pupils above the
sixth grade. The Department OF
Physical Training has been adj
ded so that every pupil receives
corrective exercises and his ply
steal welfare is looked after
Music and drawing departments
have been added and a strong
corps of teachers has been
gathered together who have
worked as a unit for the gOoC
of the schools.
Mr.. Lukens has been chairman
for the county for the Junior Rec
Cross and has established auxili-
aries in about a dozen Of the
schools of the county. He has
also been very active in encourage
ing the purchase of thrift stamp:
and War Savings Stamps in the
schools, about $1,000 worth o.
these having been purchased b!
the students.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-29
TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
WITH BIG DANCE

The Third Liberty Loan cam
paign in this county will open
with a dancing party at the Grand
Theatre Friday, April 5th. The
proceeds of this dance will be
used to finance the Third Liberty
Loan drive and all surplus will
be turned over to the Red Cross.
During the evening it is
planned to have a few vaudeville
numbers and speeches, and it is
the hope of the two Hibernians
that have been drafted for the
direction of this event, Mr.. JO-
seph Stanislaus O'Sweeney and
Henry Grattan O'Carland, will be
a whoOping success both socially
and financially. Judge Cromwell
writes from Baltimore that he
has bought a pair of Cinderella
dancing brOgans and will be in
on time to open the grand march
if the freights are on time. Mr
Jack LanderyOu, Harry Craney
Ed. Kirk and J. C. Hunt will give
an exhibition of old time dance
steps. showing what gentlemanly
grace was displayed when they
were in their dancing prime, sc
years ago.
Browns orchestra, consisting
Of violin, cello, piano and drum;
will furnish the music.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-29
OFFERS PRIZES FOR
LIBERTY LOAN ESSAYS

Mrs. II. b. Hay has inaugurated
a contest among the students Of
the st. Maries schools for the
hest essay on why everybody
should buy a Liberty Bond. As
prizes she is Offering four thrift
stamps for the best essay on this
subject in the grades from the
first to the seventh, inclusive,
and a war savings stamp will be
given for the best essay submit
ted by students Of the eighth to
twelfth grades, inclusive. In ad-
dition to the prizes offered the
winners will have the privilege
of reading their essays in the
theatre. All essays must be sub
mitted by April IS and three
judges will then be appointed to
read them and decide to whom
the prizes shall be awarded. Mrs.
Hay has been appointed as coun-
IS chairman Of the ladies third
liberty loan committee for Bene-
wah county and is using this
means to arouse interest in the
schools in the purchase Of liber-
ty bonds.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-29
f. A. Empey is a business
visitor at Occur d'Alene.

f. A. Empey is a business
visitor at Occur d'Alene.
Ed. Berg and Joe Martin, two
l. w. w. who have been held by
the local authorities since the l.
W. w. roundup in this city, were
given a preliminary examination
before Justice of the Peace
Charles r. Schultz Wednesday.
Both were bound over to the dis
trict court under bonds of S25O0
to- answer to a charge of criminal
syndicalsm. The state was re-
presented in the proceedings by
Attorney Ed. S. Elder and Attor-
ney Strife of Plummer appeared
for the defendants.
The firm of Geo. O'Dwyer, Inc,
is contemplating extensive i'm
provements to- the warehouse in
this city. They are now figuring
with a mill designer on 4-bin
elevator to be added to The ware
house. The elevator will be con-
structed so a wagon dump may
be added in the future. Most all
grain is moved in bulk. necessi-
tating sacking by hand at the
warehouse, and the scarcity o.
sacks now looming is forcing
this building. They are con
templating installing a graiI
cleaner and roller so grain ma!
be cleaned and rolled.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-29
GRAND HORSE SHOW

To occur on Saturday evening.
March 3Oth, at the NJ. E. Church
at $3.50 p. NJ.
First event--View of stalled
entries.
Second event-Naming the
horses.
Third event-Reporting the
gowns.
Fourth Notwithstanding the
blue ribbons.
Refreshments after the show.
Silver Offering. Everybody well
come. -2t.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-29

The new food regulations pro-
vide that all flour must be sold
in 24-lb. sacks, and as there is a
shortage of sacks of this size in
the city, they should be saved by
the consumers. The flour which
is in the city at the present time
is all in the larger size sacks,
necessitating re-sacking before it
is sold.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-29

The complaints filed by pee
state against Henning Anders, Z
and John Burke, two 1. w. W =
members held here, were do
missed and the men we're tuy,,hlio
over to the immigration au
ties for deportation. -sTON
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-29

Everything is in readiness for
an enjoyable time at the dance
to be given this evening at the
Hemenway hall to honor the boys
who leave tomorrow for Camp
Lewis. Don't miss it.