davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

Cora Barton, secretary; Mrs Rose
Kerner. treasurer; Mrs. May Ran
ger. conductress; Mrs. Inez Wuth-
rich, associate conductress: Mrs
Cora Dawley, chaplain; Miss Wilma
Cissne, organist; William Porter,
sentinel Miss Hannah Auer led
the community singing. Selections
by James Whitcomb Riley were
read by Mrs. Laure Wagner.
:.
3Iiss Nettie Weise. 12S y Birdsell
ST.. and Richard Ward. 226 y. Col
lege ST.. were married. Saturday aft
ernoon az the parsonage Of the
First Baptist church. Rev. L. :.
Davis performed the ceremony. Miss
Sarah Harmon acted as bridesmaid
and John Kendall as best man. The
bride wore travelling suit of
brown broadcloth. Miss Harmon
wore a suit of dark blue serge. Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Kline. 231S 5. Mich
igan ST., entertained with a wedding
supper. following the ceremony.
Covers were laid for 1 ) guests. at
a table artistically arranged with
the Christmas colOrs Of red and
green. The Christmas idea was
further carried out with the large
Christmas tree Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Ward Will make their at
443 Michigan av. Hammond. Ind.
The J. O. c. class of the West
minister church held their monthly
meeting Saturday afternoon at the
home Of Miss Geraldine Mercer, ala
Cottage Grove av. The afternoon
was spent by dressing dolls for the
poor children.
Miss Arva Yeagley. $50 Park av.,
entertained with "a luncheon, sat
urdav in honor of Miss Genevieve
Smith Of Rochester. Ind.
=.
a wedding ceremony expressing
most beautifully the Yuleide at
mosphere was sOlemnized Saturday
afternoon. when Miss Olga Eda RIOS
encrans, daughter of Mrs. Esther
Rosencrans. $40 W. Marion St, was
united in marriage with ~ OalI
Cohlmeyer. son of Mrs. a. T. Cohi-
meyer of Kansas City. Mo, at
O'Clock at the First Methodist Epis-
copaI church of this city. DIR. Henry
l.. Davis read the service, and
was assisted by DR.. j. y. Greene
pastor of the church.
4 color note of red and green to
conform with the Christmas season
was carried out most effectively
in the arrangement of flowers and
palms about the altar in front OF
which the ceremony took place
Miss Katherine Beech rendered
the organ numbers. playing the
Bridal Chorus from "LOhengrin
as a professional, MendelssOhn's
wedding march as a occasional, and
during the service, Believe Me If
All Those Endearing YOung
Charms" and Il Love You Truly.
Miss Rosencrans wore a charm
ing suit of brown silver-tone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

cloth. and her hat was Of dark
brown satin, with Pekin blue facings.
She carried an arm bouquet Of
white roses.
Attending Miss Rosencrans as
maid Of honor was Miss Dorothy
Eldredge. who wore gown Of
dark blue georgette crepe. over pale
green satin. with a hat Of black
satin. trimmed in gold braid. Miss
Eldredge carried bouquet Of
sunburst roses. The bridesmaid was
1liss Dorothy Chard. o. this city.
whose costume was of brown
georgette, combined with brown
satin. and her hat was of gold
cloth and plush. Miss Chard also
carried sunbUrst roses.
Glenn f. Wood. 81 Riverside dr..
acted as best man 20 Mr. Cohl-
meyer.
A reception at the home of the
brides mother $40 ". Marion St.
ltook place Immediately after
I the ceremony. The Christmas motif
was also employed in the decora-
ton OF the Rosencrans' >home. The
couple left on a short Weddin5
trip after the reception. and viii be
at home after Jan. /, 1919, at go
w Marion St
Miss ROsencrans has been acting
as assistant physical director i'm the
South Bend schools. and Mr.. Cohl-
meyer is athletic director of the To-
cal high school
Mrs. J. C. Neithardt was in charge
of the especially interesting meet
ing of the department Of civics and
! philanthropy of the Progress club
held Friday afternoon in the club
rooms In continuation Of the gem
eral study of the topic American
1 ization" Mrs Neithardt discussed in
/ a most pleasing way The Common
Sense of Dress" emphasizing par
/ ticularly the following points: l.
| Each woman should study her own
/ type, TO effect an individuality I'm
I dress rather than to follow the die
/ tates of style. Necessity for g
/ blending of shades and choice Of
/ cOlors becoming 10 wearer. 8
! Avoidance Of bright and conspicu-
/ Gus colors. proper choice OF
| standard styles and materials, to in
Z sure long wear. Americanization was
| summed up as meaning the effort
! 10 put the foreign woman in touch
| with our homes, schools, and insti e
/ tutiOns, 10 try out her needs and as
pirations and to help her to realize
I them. striving for things beyond. Il
was pointed out that this procedure
} maps out a great work for the wom-
/ en- Of America.
The Friday Friendship club was
! entertained Friday afternoon at tn
/ home OF Mrs. D. Kurtz 1161 Z. In
/ diana av. The time was spent in
/ needlework The next meeting OF
the club will be held on Jan. with
| Mrs. G. *. Kuehne, Ills Portage av.
! :.
II has been requested that the
play, "Anita's Secret" present
ed by the children of the mothers
department of the Progress club.
Saturday afternoon, be repeated al
the Christmas festival of the West
minister Presbyterian church Mon
day night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

Within ten minutes after an ap-
plicatiOn Of Danderine you can not
ind a single trace OF dandruff or
falling hair and YOUR scalp will not
itch, but what viii please you mos
VIII be after a few weeks use, when
you see new hair, fine and DOWN
at first-yes-but really new hair
growing all over the scalp
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty OF your hair n
difference how dull faded. brittle
and scraggy. just moisten a cloth
with Danderine and carefully draw
Il through your hair taking on,
small strand at a time. The effec-
is amazing-yOur hair viii be light
fuzzy and wavy. and have an ap-
pearance Of abundance; an incom
parable lustre. softness and luXur-
lance
Get small bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine for a few cents at any
drug store or toilet counter. and
prove that your hair is as pretty
and soft as any-that il has been
neglected or injured Boy careless
treatment-thats all-you surely
can have beautiful hair and lots 90
q If you will just try a Ettle Oar
derine- Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

THAI all local histrionic ability is
not conhsed TO those Of ripper years
was demonstrated most effectively
Yesterday afternoon by the children
81 the mother g department Of the
Progress club. when they presented
the charming little drama. Anita S
Secret" The professional ease of
bearing and clear enunciatiOn o.
he little actors was worthy Of tho
highest commendation. which wa
accorded by all those fortunate ones
who were present at the entertain
meut The play related how Christ
mas came TO the band Of children
immigrants aboard an ocean line'
bound for America and New York.
with it's streets Of gold" how the
good Santa Claus with the aid Of his
son. Jolly Jack Frost. impersoNated
in most able and finished manner
by Junior Puterhaugn. brought holi-
day cheer 10 the Riddles" who be
gan TO think themselves forgotten
completely
The role OF Anita from italy who
was possessor Of the wonderful Sc
cret Of Santa's coming was carried
in "a finished manner by Miss Isabel
Barter The RESPONSE bility OF al
most All of the lines of the children
hinged upon her and she was at all
times pleasing I'm her interpretation.
other features of the perform
auce were the comedy work Of Mas
ter Reginald Martin and Harry
CRUDE. who were, for the afternoon
EInker and Schwille Willie Wink
nm twins from Holland. and ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

Mss Ruth Staples has returne
from Milwaukee Downer and is
spending the holidays with her par
ents. MIR and Mrs. C.. Z. Staples. GA
: Main 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

Dr.. and Mrs. 3. d. Coon. 625 y
Main ST.. left yesterday for Brooklyn,
Ia. where they viii spend the hol-
idays as the guest OF DR.. Coon :
mother. Mrs A L. Coon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

Why waste money on trashy can
dies when The Philadelphia s
none better" brands cost 30 little
more.-AdVt. 1O642-22
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-23

down from Blackberry last Sunday and were Kingman visitors for sever- al days this week
 E.. T. Ferguson is a Phoenixite who paid a business call to Kingman this week.
 Bernard Vogt was here for several days this week from Chloride. i
 E. c. Bradshaw and wife are two who visited here from the Hamme Camp this week.
 Frank Reimer returned to Oatmap this week from Flagstaff to take charge of the Central Commercial Company branch store at that camp. Frank is filling the vacancy recently caused by the transfer of Charles See ley to the Kingman store. :
 A. c. Goodwill was visitor to Kingman this week from Stockton Hill, where he is working on the Foun- tain Head property at that place. He reports that he is nearing the vein, the cutting of which he anticipates will make a favorable showing.
 There was born to the wife of E.. R. Alderson last Saturday morning a baby boy. All concerned are pro- gressing favorably.
 Clifford Potts, U. s. N, passed through Kingman yesterday enroute to New York, where he expects to be assigned to one of Uncle Sam's ves- sells in the Atlantic. Cliff is one of Kingman's boys, having grown to man hood here, although during the last few years he has been a resident of Santa Ana, Calf. A largeI crowd of friends and former school mates met him at the depot to wish him good luck on his journey.
 Mrs. L. w. Quinlan is visitor here from Winslow, Arizona, from which place she arrived last week to visit with her husband, l.. w. Quinlan, man. ager of the Arizona Stores Company of this place. She will return to her home in the above city today.
 J: H Hopkins, cashier for the Ari- zona Stores here, was called to Los Angeles lasE week to attend the fun eral of his sister Miss Sadie Hop kins, who passed away in that city from the effects of an attack of in- fluenza. Just preceding his return a brother, William Hopkins, who has gone to that city from Phoenix, Ari- zona, was stricken with the same mal- ady and is now seriously i'll. MT. Hop kins is remaining there to attend this brother.
 J. S. Amundsen is spending ten day business trip in Williams, Ari- zona.
 Genevieve Potter Case and Dolly Potter Epps, sisters and writefs of note of the Pacific Coast, who have been visiting in Kingman for the past month or more, departed for Glendale, California the first of this week and they will visit with friends there for Some time before returning to their home in Los Angeles.
 F. N. Ransom was visitor to King man Thursday from Yampai.
 Jesse s. Hulet, wife and baby girl arrived from Navajo, Arizona Thurs day evening and are visiting with rel atives here.
 M. w. Hamilton is now spending
 Continued on Page 8
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-23

D. E Kelley came up from Needles last Tuesday and registered at the Beale.
 Charles Canall spent several days of this week as visitor to kingman from Coconino County attending to business for his company, the Vest ern Union Telegraph Company. MT. Canall is one of Arizona's oldest res idents and renews acquaintances with many friends at eaeb visit to this sec tion
 N. F. Wykoff is one fthe latest arrivals to this section from Jerome. l, R. V. Reed of Jerome Arizona ar rived here from that place this week early.
 Charles L. Moore came down from ,Holbrook, Arizona Wednesday last and was guest of the Beale Hotel that night.
 Mrs. Frank Reimer was one of We'd nesday's arrivals from Flagstaff, Arizona, coming to join her husband at Oatman, who had preceded her by some days to the Gold Camp.
 H. F. Dillman is a Phoenixite who visited Kingman Wednesday of this week
 c. J. Wilson of the Round Valley Ranch spent couple of days as a business visitor to Kingman this week from that place.
 Charles A. Dutton returned from Bremerton, Washington the first of this week in response to a. call from here notifying him of the serious ill- ness of his mother. Mr. Dutton has been employed in the Ship yards at that place for the greater part of the past year.
 w. B. (Dad) Small returned this week from Kansas, where he has been a resident since leaving this section a couple of years back. MT. Small is well known to many of the people here having resided here for some years and during part of that time was oc- cupied in ranching the Potato Patch" in the Wallapai Mountains.
 Charles Seeley is now one of the regulars" of the Central Commercial Company force here, arriving from Oatman the first of this week to take up his duties. MT. Seeley has been a resident of Mohave County for five years or more past and the greatest part of that time has been spent as manager of the Central Commercial Company branch at that place. MT. Seeley leaves many friends in the Gold Camp and we know that he comes to many here, who are glad to see him become resident of Kingman.
 Homer Gaddis and wife were visi- tors to Kingman this week from the Oneida Ranch.
 L. A. Newton was one of Kingman's visitors from Yucca this week.
 Roy Cornell spent several days here this wek from the Standard Minerals Camp.
 H. G. Murphy is one of the 'flu" victims, who is now slowly recupera- ting strength, making first appear ance on the streets one day this week.
 Guy D. Atlee and wife are now fast recovering from an attack of influen- ga.
 George Wolheter is now able to be about on the streets although very weak still from the effect of a con- bined attack of influenza and pneu- monia. He was so i'll that for a time his life was despaired of but a strong constitution and the careful of his wife, who was called from Los Angeles, brought him back to the land of the living.
 Dr. J. H Petty, wife and son were Kingman visitors this week from Oatman.
 B. H. Hart and Joe Daniels came
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-23
Personal Items

Superintendent Charles Wagner and J. Wilson of the Truxton Canyon In dian Training School at Valentine, vis- ited Kingman Wednesday from that place on business.
 Charles Oster, who has extensive mining interests in this county, left Wednesday evening for San Francis co, California, where he will attend to important matters.
 T. J. Sparkes is confined to his room at the Beale Hotel with an attack of influenza.
 Deputy, Sheriff c. A. linus is now about after having a serious case of influenza.
 A. F. Harris and daughters Irene and Mrs. Eva Cofer are now fast con- valescing from the ravages of a dose of "flu' at their home in this city.
 H. c. Zulch and Harry Newton are two of Oatman citizens who visited Kingman last Sunday
 John Fancher was a Kingman visi- tor Sunday last from the Big Sandy.
 Earnest Neal was here Monday from the, Big Sandy Neal Ranch.
 Many persons are looking forward to the chance of shooting a turkey at the Putnam Ranch on the Big Sandy Thanksgiving. Better grease up your musket.
 M. B. Lauzop came in from the Col orado River laSt Tuesday for load of supplies.
 H. L. Hill of San Bernardino, Calif- ornia, was here for day this week from that place.
 V. J. Hill visited here Tuesday from Trout Creek.
 Frank Kirby of Phoenix was one of kingman's visitors this week.
 Doctor E S Miller, the we'll known and popular physician of Flagstaff, Arizona, is in Kingman this week at- tending to professional duties.
 A. Patterson was in Kingman dur ing the past week from Prescott, Ari- zona.
 Lutie Paxton of Flagstaff was visitor here one day this week from that city.
 F. A. Weage came up from Phoenix Tuesday last and visited here for a day or so.
 L. F .Rothe is in town after a trip to the hills of a month or more.
 Joe Lee and Geo. A. Vice are Sandy ties who spent several days here the early part of the week just passed.
 L K Moore was in Kingman Tues day from the Big Sandy. MT. Moore is one of the more recent additions to the Sandy section but says that he likes the country and will make his home there.
 John H. Baker is again in Kingman asking his many patrons how many carloads of "blasts" they want.
 A. T. Threlkeld of Needles was in town last Tuesday
 c. V. Dillon and Charles Puckett are two of the force at the Standard Minerals Camp who visited Kingman this week from that place.
 Frank Packard and wife were in town Wednesday from Blackberry.
 Kenneth c. Kuencer, U. s. N. ar rived this week from Mare Island in response to notice of the serious ill., ness of his father here. MT. Kuen- cer, ST. is now up and about and fast recovering his strength.
 Frank Humphrey and wife are Levi athan Mine residents who visited here Monday of this week
 E. B.. Gilbert of Needles was in Kingman last Monday.
 R. c. Neville came in from Oatman Monday last and visited here for a day
 James B. Gregg of the Standard Minerals Camp was Kingman visi- tor Tuesday of this week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-14
LABOR DELEGATES COMING
Allied Representatives to Visit AM
erica for Conference.

Paris, March IA delegation Of
workmen and Socialists CT France,
England and Belgium IS about to
start for the United States with the
intent to clear the misunderstanding
which members hold was responsible
for the abstention of American work.
men from the Inter-Allied Labor con
ference in England last month, the
Associated Press was told by Marcel
Cachin, a deputy of Paris and repre-
senting the Socialist party. He said:
"We have no doubt that on coming
into contact with the American labor
party we shall readily arrive at a
perfect understanding as to means OF
accomplishing a democratic peace
such as President Wilson desires, as
we'll as settlement Of measures to be
taken after the war in favor Of the
working class.
I'VE shall propose to the American
labor leaders that they join US in i'm
posing the condition that labor dele
gates be- received at the peace con
ference. Before leaving America W.
shall go to Washington and submit
our memorandum for the approval o
President Wilson,"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-14
THIRTY TO FLIGHT
American Private Alone Routs
Patrol of 80 Germans.
Encouraged BY Silence They Advance
and Sammy Unexpectedly
Attacks.

With the American Army in France,
March ll.-An American private with
a Norwegian name, acting as a sentry
in a first line trench, routed single
handed a German patrol Of 80 men,
killing the leader, a Prussian sergeant.
The encmy group evidently had
been instructed to cut the American
barbed Wire belt, but their curiosity
was probably aroused by the silence
in the American trenches. 1t seems
they thought these trenches deserted
and consequently leaped over the par
apet.
The American stood by cody and
made sur that his observation were
correct. Then, without challenging.
he opened fire. The sergeant dropped
at the first SHOT. The others scamp
cred back through the wire.
An American patrol in No Mans
Land heard the firing and opened up,
toe, or the fleeing Germans. 1t is be-
lieved several of the enemy raiders
were wounded, as some equipment
found in the traces of their flight is
covered with blood stains.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-14
FOUR DIE IN OHIO TORNADO
Property Damages Estimated at Mil
lion Dollars.

Van Vert, Ohio, March 12.-Four
persons are known to be dead, our
persons are in a local hospital, be-
tween 25 and SO farm homes are
demolished and scores of barns and
outbuildings blown down, the result
Of a tornado which swept this county.
The financial loss in the county is
estimated at 81, 100000. d
The tornado first struck at Middle
burg, travelling northeast across Har-
rison, Pleasant and Union townships.
The twister would swoop down,
wreck a farmhouse, or possibly two
or three, and then jump over four
or five miles before doing more dam
age.
Reports received here say that
Continental and Holgate, Ohio, were
not wiped out, but that much proper
ty damage was done. No lives were
reported lost at either place.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-14
TO DRAFT WEAKL|NGS
U. S. Will Rebuild for Army Men
Physically Unfit.
Treatment in Government Hospitals
Expected to Make Men Avail
able for Service.

Washington, March 9.-American
youths declared unfit for army serv-
ice because of physical ailments are
to be rebuilt under a plan announced
by the War department.
The scope Of the plan became
known in an announcement. that re-
classification according to the physical
condition of the men will be put in
effect before the calling Of the next
draft.
Revised instructions from medical
advisory boards have been made pub.
lie.
They require that every man sum,
moned be placed in one of the four
following classes:
GAY Acceptable for general mill
tary service.
OBJ Acceptable for general mill
tary service after being cured of
remedial defect.
CO. Acceptable for special or linn
tied military service in a specified
capacity or occupation.
(D) Rejected and exempted from
any military service.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-14
PETROGRAD AWAITS ITS FATE
Thousands of Persons Leaving Russ
Capital on Foot.

Petrograd, March 9.-Petrograd is
calmly awaiting news of its fate dur
ing the quiet offered by the temporary
armistice, pending consideration of
the peace treaty by the soldiers and
workmen's congress at Moscow.
Evidence is seer everywhere that
the city is being evacuated. The min
istry of marine is sending it's archives
to Nijni-Novgorod. The ministry of
the interior is moving to Moscow. NJ.
Dibenko, commissioner of marine, has
been missing for several days.
Crowds are trying to leave the city,
but the regular trains have been sus.
pended and permission to secure spe.
cial trains is difficult o ecure Fabu.
lous prices are paid FIR sleighs, while
thousands of persons re walking out
along the highways md railroads.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-14
Cabinet Officer Arrives in Europe
For Conference With Gen.
eraI Pershing.
TO STAY A SHORT Time
To Inspect In Person Results AIread,
Achieved and Consult With AM
erican Commander on
Requirements.

A French Seaport, March 12.-
a staff Of seven persons, Newton D
Baker, the American secretary Of
war, has arrived here on ar
American cruiser. The party
was met at the pier by a French gen.
eral, representing the French Army,
Major General Squier, representing
the American army; Admiral Mu
reau, representing the French navy;
Rear Admiral Wilson, representing
the American navy, and the: mayor
and councillors of the municipality.
Secretary Bakers party remained
here only a few hours and left for
Paris, where they will arrive in a
special car attached to the regular
train.
General Pershing, Ambassador
Sharp, and representatives of the
French government will meet the
secretary on his arrival in Paris. Sec
rotary Baker plans to spend but a
few days in France.
To Inspect American Results.
Washington, March 11.-Secretary
Baker plans to spend a brief time in
France, inspecting in person., the
concrete results already achieved in
the efforts of his department to place
in the field this year an army that
will be a factor in the campaign. On
the v of mis- departure, Mr.. Baker
told members of the press who have
been in the habit of seeing him every
day, that he did not expect to be
away for any considerable length of
time.
The secretary and his party left
Washington without any other at
tempt at concealment of their move
ments than a request that the press
refrain from reporting his Departure;
No hint of the trip has been printed.l
Goes to Talk With Pershing. !
1t was impossible for General Per-
shing to come for such a conference
Mr.. Baker therefore determined, af-
ter many conferences with President.
Wilson, to go himself on an inspec-
ton tour, which will, he believes
better fit him for his great RESPONSE
bility in meeting General Pershing's.
requirements in fighting men and
materials and in keeping in opera
ton a supply line more than 5000
miles long.
1t is regarded as probable, too, that
the secretary will take the opportun-
~ to inform the American command
er in the field very fully as to all the
homes and aims of the government
which are at stake in the war.