davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
MEMORIAL SERVICE
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The Sunday morning service at
the First Christian church will be
special in its nature II will be a
memorial one in honor Of Cpl. Don
aid c. Bryan who was killed in
action. Oct. Q. The service will be
held at 1O:45 o'clock. Cpl Bryan
was president Of the Endeavor So
ciety of the church until the time
of volunteering his services, and was
one Of the best leaders OF young peo
pie the church has ever had.
These services will also be in
honor OF every man from this coun-
~ who has given his life in this
war All war mothers are invited
20 attend; seats will be reserved for
them. Special music will also be
a feature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
WINNERS
At BANK FAIR
Judges Complete LabOrS in
Connection With Fine
Display.

The display OF agriculture, horti-
culture. canned and baked goods,
embroidery. etc. at the agricultural
fair being held I'm the basement o.
the Mishawaka Trust and Savings
company. is attracting large crowds.
The judges completed their awards
last night and awarded the prizes
as follows.
Floral display-Garden bouquet.
Mrs H. w Newman. first, Mrs.
Wells. second Mrs. II. w Newman.
drst for chrysanthemums.
Doughnuts- Miss Minnie Beehler.
first: Mrs. George Hahn, second;
Raw Duckwau. third
Butter-Edna HOrein, first. Ray
DuckwaH. second. Mrs. Godschalke.
third Sweepstake on butter, Edna
Horein.
Noodles - Mrs. George Moon.
Apple jelly. Mrs. H. w Plotner.
flrst; Mrs. r. w Harris, second.
Crabapple. Mrs. II. VI. Plotner. first:
Mrs NJ J. Lang. second Currant,
Mrs TT. ~ Plotner first; Mrs F.. w
Harris. second. Grape. Mrs. VI. NJ
Plotner. first. Mrs. J. G. Eberhart
second Plum, Mrs T.. w. Harris
Raspberry. Mrs J. H. Wommer
first. Mrs r. TT. Harris, second;
Strawberry, Mrs T.. IT, Harris. first;
AIRS. II. NJ. Plotner. best of all jelly
Art needle work-AIrs. TT. A. Ma
Crane. fancy apron. first; Anna Gan
ser. first. special; Mrs. Magrane
second special. falet crochet cap
Mrs. j. r. Mcknight. first: corset
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
MRS. THERESA GARD
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Mrs. Theresa Gard died at her
home 1913 S. 18th st. Friday after
nooon at $3.50 o'clock following a
five days illness with pneumonia.
She was formerly Theresa Cooley
and was born in Marshal county,
Ind, Sept. 8. 1889, and was % years
old. She was married to Andrew
Gard, June, 1914. He died May
p. 1916. Mrs. Gard has lived here
for the past IA years
She is survived by a daughter.
GATHERINGS: her mother. Mrs. Mary
Cooley; three BROTHERS, Steven.
Robert and Lawrs-ce Cooley; two
sisters. Mrs. Harvey Purucker, and
Miss Eliza beth Cooley.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed but services will be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
roDAY's TEMPLE ATTRACTION

The Vamp." a comedy drama in
a new vein will be the attraction at
the Temple today. The action car
ries the players 10 ore Junction,
Pa. where newlyweds take charge
OF a community house for the min
ers. Then ensues a series OF stu
atoms wherein there IS a hint Of
Hun plotting and some clever work
on the part OF the hero in which
she utilities her newly acquired
vamping powers TO make an arch
traitor divulge his secret. Eni I
Bennett plays the leading role and
is supported by an excellent com
pany OF players
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
FORM NEW ORGANIZATION.

One hundred boys of the Misha-
waka High school met yesterday
and formed a new organization TO
be known as the Boys Glee club.
under the supervision Of II. NJ. Ka-
bel. Officers elected were as fol-
lows: Carl Batchtel, president; Arm
old MCGOWAN. secretary; Ben Piser,
treasurer: Herbert faster. public
ity; V. j. Roy and Alex Campbell,
pianists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
HOME GROVE DRILL CLUB.

The Home Grove Drill club was
entertained last Thursday evening
by Mrs. Katherine Crum. East
Eighth ST At tihs meeting ar
rangements were made 10 celebrate
the clubs nth anniversary in the
W. .. W hall Three prizes were
presented TO: Mrs. Goldie Colbert.
Miss Fay Hardy and Mrs II.
Barnes for tho best attendance
through the year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
CARD OF THANKS

We hereby wish TO extend our
sincere and heartfelt thanks to our
friends and neighbors for their acts
of kindness shown us during the i'll
ness and death of our son and broth
er. We are also thankful for all
floral offerings.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Weber ana
family.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
BANKERS ARE COMPLIMENT
TARY

Bend came over last night 20 at
tend the opening functions being
held in connection with the new
Mishawaka Trust & Savings com
pany's building. and all Of them
were most lavish in their compli-
ments TO VI. ". Mix, president OF
the institution. Schuyler Johnson.
cashier Of the National City bank
OF Chicago, made a special trip 10
Mishawaka for the same purpose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
MISM AW AKA
WANT ADS

WANTED "A man for house and
yard work Steady employment
and good wages for a good worker
Call 426 Lincoln way e, at noon or
night. 22t4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

held from st. Monica's Catholic
church. Burial will be In the ST.
Joseph's cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
GRACE JAMES DIE.

Grace. the Is-months-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley James.
s19 Margaret ST. died Friday after
noon. at 1:2O o'clock Death was
due 20 pneumonia, from which the
child was III for 2 week She was
horn in Edwardsburg. Mich. May
90. 1917 She is survived by her
parents and five brothers. all at
home
Funeral services will be held from
tn residence. sunday afternoon at
8 O'Clock Rev Dr. ]. A. Burnett OF
the First Presbyterian church will
officiate. Burial VII be IN the city
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

D-Chambermaids at Mish-
awake Hotel. 952S-2b
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

LOST-Friday, watch, thin model.
with fob. Return Charles r.
Butt, Postofice. 23tl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

DR.. Makielski, osteopath, 126 W
Second st-Advt. 1tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

Mrs. Alpha Fletcher has returned
from Lakeville Ind, where she was
called by the critical illness OF her
mother. Mrs Albert Balslcy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

Wanted-Female help in all de-
partments except office. Apply in
person. do not telephone. Ideal
Laundry Co, 426 S. Michigan st.
9533-23-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

FOR sALE-Cow, fresh the 18th of
December. Phone s35. 2Ot7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

Additional Niishawnka on Page 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

FOR SHOES, rubbers. underwear
pants. shirts, sweaters, blankets.
stockings, see us. Also women S
aprons. 800; women's felt slippers,
$50. DeMeester. col W. Sixth st.
22t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

Mrs. A. DeMeester. who has been
III for some time with pneumonia.
at ST. Joseph's hospital is in a crit
ical condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

FOR SALE-Eight foot wall case.
eight foot show case. four foot
show case, 1O9 y. Main 81. Home
phone 69S. 1876
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

FOR RENT-House, 1914 S Six
teenth st, River Park. James
Kizer. Osceola, Bell 731. It'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

CASH paid for Liberty Bonds, room
423 J. NJ. s. Bldg. South Bend.
Hours 70 u; to 4p. m. and ev-
enings : 10 s. Bell 4377 Dec. 3.
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-07
==LIST OFF,
Real Estate and Personal PrOpertY'

AmsroH Andrew Frame house lot IL blk Central 400 1917 ,s
Anderson. . m w ~
Frame, arr, Is IS. ,.,, .,
Anderson r" 50 ito s, s lot Il ss g: e:s 80 1877 80:
Av ~' Frame n SS, house. lot is, 81 g. Blk blk g central esn 500 500 1917
As.. Mr.. x.. sss..: T.... . y s e,. 1900 ss 1917 1917 SIS
/, - - -
Lot in nn.seu Jones
IN %.sS It Of wills 81 ,.,, 80
s. 4 % Frame s%: sss.: house. ss % W % BY Mrs. % 'u Hank as no 1917
,.. F. nrsa~- fs.as" saas 10, blk C neln.vl. 100 1917
'''' Sarah 'i;:: : 'i::: $::: {: = Ii Is 's s:: f
nsxss bldg. lot - I - -
bldg. WV m -
a.che Isna,u Frame house . . - 800 1917 n74
Frame ckdoul Cent
a.
'' Elisabeth S. ss:: @ s. g. Central sss ~
Brown. house, lot .
Easta NJ o. ,S blk So Central city " 10 10 1917 1917 Il. :
sattiae
'''s"' n" ss % s s g. Black m II l.%. s; and 81 IT 800 1917.
.4. RI. g. ass .s4 lot si Black Hawk $3.50 $3.50 1871 1871 ..
Bnster.
Bray 'ohn Frame = house % Haman % avenue Russell
:$: $: $:::: :$:: :$:: :;:$ :;:$: $:::: :: Il
' ~" " n: en-" BIZ .ssv. ss 's s. ' 50 Pine 1911 "
Lot SO :.
BEN. %
near 'ss" s% 1ss's twp Els 1911
cassnnda p. "A.
Chase and D
fsas ssa%s hs"ss ss lot n Blk m Central sS S 1917 1917 1ssss
ss a%s r ss n.s's .s, lot blk ~ c" % 1900 900 1917 1917
Chapel '''" $:. ::::; II: =::;: | i
' " q stBlacs wv M
: coNTINJs0 O LAST
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-07

New York Central
Gold Mining Co
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-24
RAW FURS!

Wsns~d all snas al ss~ Fefs
n xhesf fsew Yoxs prices p~.c ~
rsw YorA buyer every >stafcsy 81
~ 30 CHUsIH ST. rsOOsi~F
FALLS. NY. n Foo-rs =
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-24

fcmih Front sho will relate his
EMU JTs in the W,rdW War. AND LOCAL STEAMERS
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-22
If Your Car is Kept in Use
Watch Your Battery; Test II

Starting is always severe
strain on a battery" says Elmer
Rosengren of the Nebraska Storage
Battery company. "In winter it is
more so than summer.
"A cold motor is harder to turn
over; a cold carburetor does not
vaporize as efficiently. There is
need of more current for lighting
and there is usually less daytime
running, when the generator re-
stores the battery's energy. 49,. :;
Therefore, keep your battery, al
ways up to full capacity. See Ii1at
it is regularly supplied with pure dis
titled water. While evaporation is
less than in summer, it goes on
nevertheless.
"On cold mornings, prime your
engine and help the battery. Don't
exhaust it by tanning down lie
starter button over and over again
till the carburetor finally warns up
to its duty.
BE reasonable in your use of your
lights. Test yo~r lamp load and
generator output with an ammeter
and be sure your generator is equal
to its responsibility. If you are ask
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-22
Tractor. important Factor
in DEVELOPMENT of State

Few OF US realize the important
part which the tractor will take in
the development of the state" as
serts ]. NJ. Opper of the Jones-Op-
per company, distributors of Cleve-
land tractors. The full force of
this conclusion has been brought
home to us in very many ways since
we have interested ourselves in the
sale of tractors. We have neces-
sari1y been obliged to investigate
the needs of the farmer in a
thorough manner and our convic-
lions regarding the need of power
in developing the farm grew strong
err each day.
when one stops to consider the
tractor from a time saving angle
alone the result is almost unbelieve-
able. Many hours in each day are
wasted owing to the fact that the
horse must receive as much, if not
more, attention than the man who
drives it. Six hours work is a good
days work for any farm horse, while
the tractor can be used twenty-four
hours out of twenty-four with no
thought regarding the humane side
of the situation. There is very lit
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-22
Trucks and Good Roads Are
Necessity, Saws Auto Dealer

Carl Changstrom. of the Standard
Motor car company spent. the latter
part of last week at the, Indiana
truck factory, Marion, Ind. Mr..
Changstrom is one of the Omaha
dealers who firmly believes that the
truck business holds forth Albright
future for all l>en engaged, in the
handling of trucks. y
1T is evident to all who give
the truck situation serious thought
that the truck is destined to play a
leading role in the transportation of
all manner of produce said Mr..
Changstrom. "Our present system
of transportation is lacking in that
it does not provide speedy trans
portation to and from our farms
and until, we solve this problem the
state, .Mdlt only be able to- market a
small part of}its, produce. =
The. good road movement is
something which should be support
ed by all who are interested III see
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-22

sent to do and when it is due to re-
turn. In addition to the supervision
of all the movements Ut the vehicles
in use, the Office force also maintains
complete record of all repair jobs
with a view to seeing to it that each
job is gotten out on time and is we'll
done. The repair department.
handles on an average of 90 to 20
repair jobs a day. A warehouse is
maintained containing a complete
stock of motor supplies. Here a
storekeeper checks up on each
article as it is received and dis
bursed.
The motor transport corps is in
charge of Capt. R. l. McMullen as
motor transport officer. F. f. Lee
is chief mechanical inspector officer
and 1t. c. A. Bellinger, supply Of
fcer; 1t. P. E. Waters, personnel
adjutant; 1t. A. F. McDonough,
commanding officer of service park
units 3S7 and 1856, and 1t. B. R.
Dow, commanding officer of motor
transport company 347 and the pro-
visional transport company.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-22
MOTOR TRUCKS
REPLACE HORSE
power IN ARMY
Machines Run on Schedule
Similar to Trains; Repair
Shop Handles Many
Jobs Daily.

Camp Funston, Kan, Dec. 81
The degree to which motor power
has superseded that of horses and
mules in army transportation in the
great army environments of the ma
ton, is amply illustrated here. Prac-
tically all the transportation bust
ness in the camp is done by the
motor transport corps which has
grown to be one of the most i'm
portant departments in the camp
and now has a working fore of 500
enlisted men. six officers and 325
trucks and automobiles and motor
cycles. The corps formerly was a
part of the quartermaster"s depart
ment, but last September l was
made an independent unit
In addition to its transportation
service, the department maintains a
complete repair shop where ex-
pert mechanics are employed. In
the IS months that the corps has
been operative here it has not yet
found a motor job too difficult for it
to repair, none in that time having
been sent elsewhere.
60 Works "a Hours Day.
The motor transport corps works
on a 24-hour schedule. The dis
patch of the big army trucks, motor
cycles and touring ars is all
handled through a headquarters Of.
flee force of four officers and nine
enlisted men. The system of opera.
ton is somewhat similar to that oil
a railroad. At every minute, day OF
night, the schedule indicates where
each motor vehicle is, what it was
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-22
AUTO DEALERS
And BANKERS
TO have Dinner
Get Together Affair Planned
for Men Who Handle
Cars in This Ter.
=,
ritory.

The Automobile Trade associa-
ton is already beginning to- receive
number Of acceptances of in
vitations of the big get-together
dinner January 7, from dealers in
the Omaha territory.
A good many Of these acceptances
indicate that the dealer is bringing
his banker along with him, as he
was requested to do.
This dinner and meeting is being
held for the purpose of creating
confidence in the minds of the deal
ers in the Omaha territory in the
automobile business for the future
and for the immediate coming year
OF 1919.
The speakers who have volun-
teered their services at this dinner
and meeting are nationally known
Lafayette Young, ex-United States
senator from Iowa, needs no in
reduction to the people of the
Omaha territory as he has been one
VI ihC DlS lCdl CS III INC DulldlllS
up of this territory. Charles w.
Nash, president of the Nash Motors
company, who is one of the auto
mobile speakers on the program, is
, nationally known, for many years
at the head of one of the largest
automobile concerns of the country.
Shortly before the war he pur-
chased the plant at Kenosha, Wis,
which now bears his name. During
the period of the war Mr.. Nash de-
voted a large part of the energies
Of his factory and a large part of
his personal energies to the govern
ment and to the successful prosecu-
ton of the war and for months prior
to the signing of the armistice he
was assistant to John D. Ryan, di-
rector of aircraft ane in charge OF
aircraft production and engineer
ing
r. H. Collins, the other automo-
/ bile speaker on the program, is al
. most equally as well known national
~ as Mr. Nash. For many years he
has been associated with the units OF
the General Motors and today is
president Of the Cadillac company
! of Detroit, Mich, and vice president
, of the General Motors company. -
Walter w. Head, vice president oil
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-22

the Omaha National bank, will have
something to say particularly to the
bankers who will be present, coup
ling UP their business with the auto
mobile business.
These automobile manufacturers
and bankers will give the dealers an
opportunity to learn that there is
no ground for immediate decline in
automobile prices or, in fact, in
prices of the vast majority of all
commodities on the market.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-22

ing an unreasonable capacity from
it you must expect ito pay for bat
terry charging from an outside
source. ~ :. ~ -.
ANY Willard station will be glad
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-22

to test your battery at regular IN.
tervals. b. Il
"And they will tell you howsto
avoid unnecessary expense andsto
keep out of trouble" Id
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-22
"FIu" Victims Good Auto
Prospects,, Say Dealers

Developing new prospects is a
matter which Ralph Jones, of the
Card-Adams Motor company, has
given a considerable amount of
thought, as it is his opinion that
the prospect list absolutely governs
the aggregate and sales.
Recently Mr.. Jones pointed out
to one of his sub-dealers the fact
that "hu" victims were among the
most likely prospects in his COM
munity and after giving this new
thought trial the sub-dealer be-
came convinced that Jones had the
right dope"
According to Jones logic the man
who has spent week or so just be-
tween life and death comes to re-
alization that he has missed lots Of
pleasure in life and is therefore in
an extremely receptive frame of
mind when approached regarding
anything which will add pleasure to
the daily routine.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-22

ing the state of Nebraska represent
ed among the efficient states in the
Union. Just as good road beds are
the first requisite of a successful
railway system good roads will be
the first need of an efficient COM
munity."
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-22

New York, Dec, 2l.-'Jack"
Hendricks, manager of the St.
Louis National League Base Bal
club, who has been serving i'll
France as Knights of Columbus
field secretary, arrived here yester-
dav, on the. Megantic.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-22

tie work on the, farm which the
tractor cannot be used for and there
are so many uses to which it can be
put when the belt attachment is
used that there is very little room
for comparison with. the horse"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-03-21

WOodbine.-Saturd evening a
bit of stir was on in this town
which serves to show how the tide
of patriotism is rising Two men
stood on the street, conversing in
German. Many who heard them
thought it was exhibiting a good bit
of brass or ignorance or indifference
to the spirit of patriotism and
Americanism which is developing in
the country to thus converse in an
enemy language on the public
streets. Finally Walter Long advis-
ed the conversationalists that they
should talk in plain American lam
guage. But the fellows did not stop
at least not quick enough 10 sat
isfy Long. He landed a wallop on
the jaw of one of the men which in
turn landed the fellow off the side
walk and into the dust of the street,
his head and shoulders striking the
ground first. That ended that par
ticular conversation in German.
Long is a husky fellow who is an
American to the core. He is regis
tered and expects call soon. And
he Is ready to go and do a little
scrapping before he starts if provo
cation is given.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-03-21
Officer Kills Himself

Atlantic.-T. c. Swarts, deputy
sheriff of Cass county, shot and
killed himself in the barn of his
home in this city Monday.
Mr.. Swarts had breakfast and ev-
identity went to the barn between
1880 and 500 O'Clock. A neighbor
is said to have heard the shot, but
did not investigate. He was found
by his daughter Ruth about O'Clock
and lived about forty minutes after
being discovered.
The bullet, which was from his
own .3S calibre revolver, entered
near one temple and came out the
other. The only reason given for
the act is the recent sickness of his
daughter and his own i'll health. Mr.
Swarts was SO years of age and had
been deputy sheriff for over three
years. He leaves a wife, three
daughters and two sons.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-03-21
MAKING A COLLECTION
OF WEARING APPAREL

The exhaustion OF cloth, clothing,
ing, shoes and leather in occupied
Belgium and northern France and
the shortage of these necessities in
the worlds markets are making 1t
increasingly difficult for the Com
mission for Relief in Belgium to keep
clothed and shod the unfortunate
people of these occupied territories.
Dire need has made necessary an ap-
peal from the Commission for Relief
in Belgium to dhe American Red
Cross to assist in securing supplies.
Accordingly, the week of March
Is to 25 has been set aside by the
American Red Cross for special
campaign for this purpose. AS the
world is short of so many things. it
is short of clothing and raw mater
ials. They cannot be purchased. and
therefore it is necessary for us to di-
vide our spare garments to the ser
vice of the world.
Knowing as l do your splendid
people, l am sure you will be most
happy to cooperate in this relief
enterprise. 1t is my desire that your
chapter and branches shall apply
themselves to this task during the
period set apart for this purpose.
Following is list of the garments
needed:
Mems Wear-Shirts preferably
of light colored flannels), under
shirts, underdrawers, trousers, coats.
worksuits, (Overalls), suits (3-piece)
shoes, overcoats, jerseys, sweater
vests, socks Isles 1O15 and ~.
Women's Wear-Shirts, drawers,
corset slips, petticoats, blouses. over
coats, skirts, suits (2-piece). pima
flores, shoes, cloth hats. knitted caps,
stockings Isles Z and 81, shawls.
Boys Wear-Shirts, union suits.
undershirts, trousers, coats. suits.
shoes, overcoats. jerseys, socks Isles
to 81.
Boys and Girls Wear-Hooded
caps. pinafores. wooden union suits.
Infants Wear-Swanskin Swad-
ling clothes, cradle chemises. bodices,
cradle dresses, bonnets, bibs, neck
kerchiefs. diapers, shoes, baby dress
es, hooded cloaks, jackets, shawls,
sweaters, socks.
Miscellaneous Bed ticks, bed
sheets, pillow cases, blankets, muf-
flers
IMPORTANT-Do not put any
notes or written messages in pockets
of garments, as no written matter
can be sent into occupied territory.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-03-21
Accuse Furniture Dealer

Fort Dodge.-Fred A. Granzow, a
furniture dealer in Mason City, was
brought before Deputy Federal
Clerk James Martin here on the in
formation filed by Federal Attorney
A. f. O'Connor of the northern Iowa
district. He is charged with violst-
ing the espionage act by making dis
loyal statements against the United
States and the Red Cross and also
obstructing the recruiting and enlist
ing of soldiers. He waived prelim-
mary hearing and his bond was fixed
at $1,000, Granzow giving a certi-
fled check for the amount. The
charge Is denied.