davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1918-10-18
A FACTORY GIRL WHOSE LIFE HAD
BECOME A BURDEN, GAINS
STRENGTH AND NEW
HEALTH THROUGH
THE MERITS OF
ALL.

81 have been a sufferer for year.
with stomach trouble which caused me
to become nervous wreck. I had No
appetite. I was almost a shadow. and
had no ambition. Life was a burden to
me; necessity forced me to work" saws
Miss Annie Miller of Beartown, Lancas-
ter County, Pa.
Il had taken so many different rene
dies that I became disgusted. But a
friend Of mine took Tonall, and recon-
mended it so highly that also began to
take it and am glad to relate that am
feeling in every respect like a different
woman. I am glad to be able to recon-
mend Tonall, as it is the only propri-
etary medicine ever took which gave
me good results"
The above testimonial was given Iune
IA. 1918.
ronall is sold at Pettyjohn's Pharma-
cy, Milford; Sharp & Fleming's Phar-
macy, Harrington ADV. lO-1s-lt
Milford chronicle., 1918-10-18
A Baltimore Physician
is Thankful for The
IntrOd uction of
NOXZEMA.
Noxzema Chem. Co.
Baltimore, Nd.

Noxzema Chem. Co.
Baltimore Nd.
Gentlemen
Just a line to thank you for introduc-
ing Noxzema. Its soothing, healing
action or burned. irritated, itching or
infamed skin is truly wonderful and
as a remedy for eczema, its value is
supreme. It's double pleasure to pre-
scribe and endorse it.
VIM. CONRAD BODE, NJ. D.
Noxzema Skin Cream is offered to
the people of Delaware strictly on its
merits, and your Druggist is authorized
to refund your money if you are not
pleased with it-Advt. 10-ll-tf
Milford chronicle., 1918-10-18
Former :. emier Of Russia Shot

Alexander Feodorovlch Trepoff, for.
mer RUSSIAN premier, has been shot,
according 20 advices from Petrograd.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-31
HUGHES-DONALDSON

An early morning marriage was consummated at St. Philips Episcopal chapel last Saturday morning, in which too well known young people were the contracting parties. At 7:45 Archdeacon Jenkins, according to the beautiful church marriage ceremony, officiated when MT. K. H. Donaldson and Miss Lillian Hughes took the VOWS that united them in the blissful bonds of wedlock.
 The bride was one of the faculty of the High School, and is young lady of many womanly graces, es- teemed by a large circle of friends and admirers. MT. Donaldson is a valuable employe of the Arizona Cop per company, and he too, numbers his friends by his acquaintances.
 The ceremony was a very quiet af- fair. only a few intimate friends of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-31
MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD
 AT AUDITORIUM THURSDAY

Memorial Day was generally ob- served in Clifton Thursday. Not only the banks and postoff1ce were closed but all the places of business, coun- ty and city offices. In fact most peo- pie thought it was Sunday, so close were the marts of trade.
 In the evening a most interesting program was rendered at the auditori- um. The proclamation of the presi- dent followed by that of Presidnet Lin coin, was read, and the musical pro gram was especially good. Addresses appropriate to the occasion were de- livered by Archdeacon Jenkins of the Episcopal church, and Rev. Cecil V. Overman of the Baptist church.
 The program opened with tue hymn America" and the closing song was "The Battle Hymn of the Republic.''
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-31

the couple, and associate teachers of the bride, witnessing the ceremony.
 Mrs. Donaldson was attired in a handsome going-away costume of brown cloth, while the groom wore suit of light coloerd material.
 Immediately after the ceremony the happy pair left on the S:10 train for brief honeymoon to California, after which they will return to Cliff ton, their future home.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-31
LAST OF CLASS 1
 60 TO CAMP. CODY

o(Continued from Page l.) Frank E. Coleman, Morenci. !. Virgil F. Leonard, Clifton:' Elmer E. Campbell, Duncan. Robert D. Barnes, Eagle. ]. John D. Anderson, Clifton. |. Ramon Michelena, Morenci. Solomon B. Madrid, Clifton. i Carmil Naccorati, Morenci. Frank Hayden, Duncan. Thomas D. Cook, Metcalf. : Claudio Mengura, Morenci. s Winnffred D. Roper, York. Vallero Andrea, Morenci. James A. Cornell, Hachita. Mike McBiles, Morenci.
 Richard P. Williams.
 George A. Wilson, Duncan. Pablo Vasquez.
 Lorenzo Hirsch, Morenci. Guy M. Borden.
 V. L. Samuelson.
 Cecil H. Hamilton, Metcalf, Luis Columbo, Morenci
 Bruley D. Jones, Morenci. Buck F. Martin, Clifton.
 Harry l.. House, Metcalf. Guy p. Stewart, Clifton.
 Edward B. Flamank, Morenci.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-31
To Bloomfield to Spend Summer

Mrs. Ethel Guernsey and daughter, Franchesca, who have been the guests of Mrs. W. B. Kelly for some time past, departed last Sunday for Bloom field, Iowa, where they will spend the summer. Her neice. Miss Alice Jane Kelly accompanied them. Mrs. Kelly went as far as Deming, where the party visited Lieut.. Paul Kelly, who is in training at Camp Cody.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-31
Adolfo F. Cordova, Fl Paso. Paul E. McNally, Chicago.
 David Startling HoInuin Wash

Adolfo F. Cordova, Fl Paso. Paul E. McNally, Chicago. David Startling, Holquin, Wash. Robt. s. King, Ft. Smith, Ark. Thos Eubanks, Comfort, Texas. Solomon Goldsmith, San Francisco. Robt. S. Thomas, Redondo, Calf. Harry Yates, Harrisburg, III. Rod c. Williams, Los Angeles. Pete Beck, Tombstone, Ariz. Chas. J. Highshoe. Washington, DC. Louis B. Kirkland, Tombstone. Domenic Zeurmell, Carlinvi1le, III. Otis Gardner, Globe.
 L. w. Horton, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Fred D. George, Deming.
 Wm. L. Baird, Clovis, N. M. M. W. Siddle, Canton, Ohio. Martin J. Boyle, Deming.
 Roberto Soto, Ell Paso.
 MT. and Mrs. w. V. Sharpe and wo children of Stafford, spent several lays in Clifton this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-31

Manuel Garcia, Metcalf.
 Louis Spezia, Clifton.
 Carl F. Hammes. Joe Tom Quinn, Clifton.
 Basil Jackson, Morenci. Pete Orso, Morenci.
 Rodney Ellis, Clifton.
 Robert N. Brown, Clifton.
 George A. Snyder, Bisbee.
 Andrew Allen, Claypool.
 Yee Tong, Hachita.
 PIacedo Andriole, Morenci
 Chas- F. Hill, Duncan.
 Robert E. Angle, Guthrie.
 Chas. A. Baglin, Morenci.
 Gunnar l.. Joelson, Douglas. q Frederick Hosking, Morenci.
 Luis F. Nardelli, Metcalf.
 Those Entrained at Other Points. Many of the men in Class I had changed their residence since filing their Cuestionnaires and to those who made the request was given per mission to entrain from their present place Of residence. The local board certified the following to other boards and these entrained from their re- spective boards:
 Jasper F.. Ely, Tallaquah, Okla. Coleman Jordan, Willis Point, Tex Sam L. Riggs, Russelville, Ark. Richard Dominick, Deming, N M. Vivian T. Rascoe, Globe.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-31
News

Qssued for
 
  lations, both family trade dealers liable penalties. Ad t it leo gaf fdnr yhoehdd sstoHree p h yaat welt to ugg@to to nor  m O CunyFo  a m exec 10 rhom canning Dn ell morH t ga eta apax living rowne for  o nt WI for the treason at p c in cases of this ut ar
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-31

~F e s-- ris-sI W EI
 
 \ ID
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-31
Extracts From Official Food

 ). S,s5s Sss;:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07
ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL
BEST STAMP SELLER

a report Of the thrift stamp sales
in the local parochial schools was
given out Wednesday night by Fr.
j. +. Carroll. who is i'm charge Of
the campaign. st. Joseph's school
leads all the paroChial schools in
the city with a total Of $251. with
SOS coming from the eighth grade
OF this school. ST. Joseph's acad-
emy reported 1920 from their school
and st. Bauick's school reported $50
but this was only the report from
one of the rooms in the school.
at. Hedwiges schools had sold
about $50. other parochial schools
Of the city, including the Polish.
Hungarian. German and Belgian
schools did not start their cam
paigns until so much later than the
other schools that they were not
able 20 make a report at this time.
st. Stauislaus reported $35.
There has been much interest ana
enthusiasm evinced in this school
campaign and it continues. Fr car
roll viii organize the sale of the
thrift stamps in 81. Mary's college.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07

The hleh school Bible class met
at the y. NJ. C.. A. Wednesday even
ing at els o'clock. Rev. G. y. Deck
err spoke TO the boys on his expe-
rience at Fort Benjamin Harrison.
William Mohn president OF the
class. left Wednesday evening and
John Sabo was elected president.
George Bulison. who was the teach
err Of the class, LEFT tonight and II.
81. Aupleman viii be their teacher.
The Junior Bible class will meet
at the Y N. g. a. Friday evening at
o o'clock supper viii be served,
and Russell Jontz. the boys work
director. viii speak, after which the
bows VIII be entertained by movies.
The Y. NJ e.. A held midwinter
membership campaign from Jan. %
90 Feb. I. between the soldiers and
the sailors. which was won by the
sailors Tho sailors viii hold a par
" NJ the y Il. T.. A Saturday even
ing 10 celebrate the victory
The newsboys viii hold their reg
ular Biole class az the y. NJ c.. A
sunday morning at 1880 o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07
W.O. Davies Finds
Much To Interest
Him Over There

An interesting letter was received
in the city wednesday morning
from W. O. Davies. who is in France
now in Y. VI. G. A. work.
II am somewhere in France and
wish / dared tell you where for il
is one Of the most interesting
places have ever been in. Was l.
days on the ocean without any UNI
usual happenings. Enjoyed every
moment OF the trip. was a Paris
five days and like the place very
much. most interesting buildings,
streets, subways. etc. / met Kathryn
Carlisle at the American church ana
Rev. BOrley at the y NJ. G. y. head
quarters.
II am now helping with canteen
work until the building I am 10 be
in charge of is completed / have
a fine room at the hotel with hot
and cold water, splendid meals and
am supremacy happy. 1 met thou
sands OF men daily and they come
from all over the world. The diff
ferent costumes. / see daily are
mighty interesting. When i get in
10 my own building l expect that
I'll have 20 roush it more then. But
at that I'm in a most interesting
city and viii enjoy il just the same
There are a half dozen women in
this Y. NJ. G. A. and they are all
pleased with their work. Ii isn't
hard work and there is surely a
chance i'm a lifetime 20 gain much
splendid knowledge and experience
along many lines. These young wOm-
en- are looked after i'm a fine man
ner. and in their work i'm the can
teens they give a splendid presence
which works charms on the men
and they receive most respectful
treatment. There is a Miss Halli-
day of indianapolis i'm the work
here and there are women from all
over the states Give my xindest
wishes TO everyone in South Bend.
Sincerely.
Wv. O. DAVIES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07
GUARDING OUk LINES

Guarding our lines is like guarding
gur health-we must encourage the
are Of our bOdies-train our organs
or bodily endurance, efficiency and
un achievement. IL is not so much
necessity TO fight disease as to cult.
Fate health
II We want to increase our chances
or long life-Dr. Pierce, Of the Surgi
al Institute. Buffalo, ~. Y, says:
Keep the kidneys In good order Try
. eliminate through the skin and In
esttnes the pOisOns that otberWlss
dog the kidneys Avoid eating mpa.
- much as possible: avoid too much
alt. alcohol. - Try a milk and
vegetable diet Drink plenty Of water
btRtn Anurtc double strength) for
0c at druggists, and exercise so you
perS2ire-the skin helps 10 eliminate
pxie poisons and uric acid"
For those easily recognized symp
Dms Of Inflammation. as backache
scalding water" or II uric acid in
he blood has caused rheumatism
rusty joints. stiffness. get Anuric al
he drug store, OF send DR.. V. NJ
Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y, 1Oc for trial pkg.
GOSHEN. IND-''For many years !
AVE been a great sufferer with kidney
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07
F INN WHITE GUARD
RUSSIANS
Gen. Mannerheim Takes Pos
session of UIeabOrg and Big
Stores of Supplies.

STOCKHOLM. Feb S.-Gen. Man
nerheim. commanding the govern
ment forces in Finland that were or
gained to enforce the authority Of
the Finnish diet, has defeated the
Finnish red guard and the Russians
at Uleaborg and taken possession of
the city This is trle most important
victory as yet recorded by the white
guard, as UleabOrg was the chief
military depot of the Russians in
northern Finland and contained con
siderable stores of ammunition and
artillery.
Military observers now confident
~ predict that the whole of north
hands of the government forces. The
battle of Uleaborg lasted two days
and there were several hundred dead
on both sides
Tornea, located on the Gulf of
BOthnia. : 8 miles from Uleaborg. is
still quiet but the arrival of a white
guard there is momentarily expect
ed
The red guard is reported as weak
ening at various points and numbers
have fed from the Kemi river re-
gion into Sweden, and the principal
rebel stronghold now is the town OF
kemi, where a reign of terror is re-
ported with the usual numbering
and plundering
The Swedish Red Cross next week
expects 20 send two ambulances with
physicians and nurses across the
border into the lighting zone, unless
Tornea in the meantime regains
communication with the south. The
Swedish press has started a cam
paien against the government for its
refusal TO permit the export Of sup
plies or the transit OF arms 70 Gen.
Mannerheim, the entire conservative
press and many liberal newspapers
criticizing the authorities for their
action Prominent Swedish church
men also are outspoken in their crit
icism OF tho government in this re-
spect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07

ing no relations with the official
representatives Of Germany to re-
cruit progressively agents TO or
Eanize explosions on ships sailing
TO enemy countries in order TO cause
delays and confusion in the loading
the departure and in the unloading
of these ships With this end in
view we particularly recommend 10
your attention the deck hands
among whom are 10 be found a
great number of anarchists and es-
capped criminals The transportation
officers. German and neutral. as
well as agents in enemy countries
are charged with the reception and
expedition of war material. The
necessary sums for buying and hir-
ing persons charged with executing
the projects viii be put at your dis
posal ON your demand"
Another circular quoted in an in
tercepted letter at Stockholm and
addressed By Or. Klasse to the pan
Germanist league in Sweden says:
Enclosed is the circular Of Nov.
-. 1914. for information and exc
Cution upon United states terrific
ry. We draw your attention TO the
possibility OF recruiting destroying
agents among the anarchist labor
organization" This was sisned By
the councillor general OF the army,
Dr.. Fischer.
A communication addressed Sept.
%, 1916. by the department of war
at Berlin TO the supervisors on the
Russian Swedish frontier proposed
recruiting at once among Firms;
having expressed a desire 20 en-
roll themselves i'm the German army.
destroying agents were 10 be con-
Quoted 10 PetroErad and al points
OF concentration of the railroads 70
execute a program which the mill
itary agent had transmitted. This
message also was signed by DR..
Fischer
Another document shows Ger
many organizing as early as the be-
ginning OF 1915 "a propasanda with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07

a view Of disorganizing her adver-
saries. 1t is a circular dated Feb.
%. 1915, from the director Of the
press at the ministry Of foreign af-
fairs 10 all the ambassadors min
listers and consular authorities in
neutral countries Il is as fonOws:
1t it brought 10 your knowl-
edge that in the countries where
YOU are accredited there have been
founded special bureaus for organ
ling propaganda in countries Of
the coalition at war with Germany.
The propa ganda will have FOX its
aim the inception or social move
ments accompanied by strikes, rev
dictionary explosions. separatist
movements and civil war as well
as an agitation in favor Of disarm-
ament and the cessation OF this
bloody war. You are 70 protect and
aid by every means those ~ the
head Of the bureaus OF propaganda.
These persons viii furnish you with
necessary anidavits."
Germany. according 10 the docu-
ments made the greatest efforts 70
exercise decisive action in Russia.
The text OF one circular shows that
two OF the principal German agents
in 1914 were ZinOvien and Loun-
satschasky. who played a well
known role in the Russian disturb
ances. Agents Of the German gov
eminent were provided with credits
at banks in Russia and other coun-
tries. It is also revealed that some
of the most powerful German com
mercial organizations were impli-
Gated in the plots especially in Rus
sie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07
TEUTONS BUSY IN
]. 6. BEFORE WAR
Paris Paper Reveals More Of
Plans Showing Conflict De-
liberately Planned.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.- Docu-
lnents published "wednesday by the
Petit Parisien in It's series of ar
ticles exposing Germany's world
wide plots for sabotage, revolution
and strife in enemy and neutral
lands were the subject Of long Of
hcial dispatch reCen ed here We'd
nesday night from Paris. They
throw new light upon intrigue in
Russia and give additional iuforma-
ton about what Germany was do
ing i'm the United States long be-
fore America was drawn into the
war
Tuesday the newspaper printed
what il described as proof that Ger
many deliberately planned the war.
w ednesday's disclosure begin with
a circular dated Nov. IS, 1914. sen;
by the German naval headquarters
20 naval agents. and ordering mo-
bilized all agents who are overseas
and all destroying agents in ports
where vessels carrying war mate
rials are loaded I'M ENGLAND France
canada. the United States and Rus
STA
Ordered ship Explosions.
The circular gave the following
instructions.
1T is Indispensable by the inter
mediary OF the third persons hav-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07
BETTER THAN CALUMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are aHarmleSS Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel-ar are a mild but sure
laxative. and their effect on the liver IS
almost instantaneous. They are the re-
suit OF DR.. Edwards'S determination not
TO treat liver and bowel complaints with
calOmel. His efforts TO Danish II brought
out these little olive-colOred tablets
The pleasant little tablets dOthe good
that cal0mel does but have no bad after
effects They don't injure the teethllke
strong liquids or calOmel. They take
hold OF the trouble and quickly ouect It..
Why cure the liver at the expense Of the
teeth Calomel sometimes plays havoc
with the gums. SOdo strong liquids. II
IS best not to take calomel, but 10 let DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets take Its place.
Most headaches, "dullnesS" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
A disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy and
heavy" Note how they clear 'clOuded
brain and owthey "perkup" the spirits
IOc and 25c a box. All druggists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07

on the green cloth at Golden
Nann's Wednesday night in the
pocket billiard tournament. LeoneI
Long defeated Harold Miller in the
closest game yet played. 60 10 AZ.
4 large crowd witnessed Long over
come .fiIIer's handicap OF 10 points
and continue az the speed he has
shown i'm an his games. The next
game OF the tournament Will be
PLAYED Friday afternoon, when Carl
Sumner viii meet O. 3. Davis The
former will play under a handicap
OF 65 90 So Friday evening John
Br.nkman Will play Lac Altfeld, So
90 so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

20 the great important questions OF
health and welfare OF the city that
are bound 90 meet him all through
his office or term as our health Of
ucer. and If he is not at ali familiar
With such a simple epidemic as the
chickenpox. then in the name OF
good sense let US have "A GOOD health
officer 90 serve Us in this most i'm
portant place
Greatly regretting that It is nee
essary for me 20 call YOUR attention
20 such "a matter. and yet feeling
duty bound 20 do SO for the sake
OF the general health and welfare
OF our city"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07

krOu Bile an d
rheumatic pains
.hTou gh m y
hips, extending
soEn into my
Knees At times
4 would be 50
nid I could not
yet up or down.
( also had scald-
NJ very dark
OlOred an q
here would
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07
First Critic of
Carson Regime
Raps Freyermuth

The following letter IS probably
the first response Mayor Carson has
received TO his general invitation of
criticism Of The departments az the
city hall he issued soon after his i'm
duction into office. The criticism i'm
the letter deals with the health de-
partment and reads as follows un-
der date OF Feb. 3. and addressed 90
the mayor:
South Bend. Feb. 8, 1915.
Mr.. +. r. Carson.
Mayor OF South Bend.
Dear Sir. Inasmuch as YOU have
Invited the general tax-paying pub
lie 90 take more active part and
a greater interest in the welfare and
conduct OF the civic affairs OF the
CITY. and since you have so proper
ly stated through the public papers
on several occasions that If any OF
your city appcintees should prove
themselves Incompetent for the du-
ties which YOU have assigned them.
that yOu would not hesitate 20 ask
for their RESIGNATION therefore
feel quite sure that YOU will ne in
terested ~ the incompetency of the
doctor whom YOU have appointed as
health officer of our city The fol-
lowing incident will tell the story:
This morning we discovered that
our son was covered with the chick
enpox. and at once wished TO know
whether his little sister ought 90 go
Go school or whether there would be
danger Of her carrying the disease
and exposing others at school. and
therefore called up the health Of
fee. Or. Freyermuth answered the
phone; the question was put whcth-
or the girl ought 20 be permitted 90
continue at school inasmuch ass her
brother was all broke out with the
ohickenpOx. The answer CT done
know. but i will have the Girl call
YOU just as soon as she comes" TO
was near school time and we were
anxious to know and therefore called
up principal of school. She at once
said "Oh no. she would expose 9TH
ers. YOU mad better call up the
health officer about it," 1--WE just
did cali him up and he said he did
TT know" Don't know 90 asked
the principal. You dOn't mean that
ne said he jid not know Yes,
that is just what he said" I'm a few
minutes his lady assistant called me
up and stated that we should not
send the girl until her brother was
over the disease and we had a per
init 20 serd ner.
wow. Mr.. Mayor. 7 am very sor-
~ that find il necessary To call
your attention 10 this matter. but
the case is so trivial i'm comparison
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07
MRs. soUDERs AsKs pIYORCE

ST.. AIishaw aka. fled suit late yes
terday i'm the superior court for di-
vorce from Hush Souders. The
plaintin chlrges her husband with
lockins her out of their home on
cold winter nights. striking and call
Ing her vile names and failing 10
provide for herself and eight-year-
old child. The couple was married
in Toledo. o.. Aug. 10. 1908. and
separated a year ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Clarence +. Bruce. woodworker.
south BEND and Helen Sopezynska.
coremaker. South Bend.
oscar Neal MCGrew. bookkeeper,
River Park. and Frieda Lucille An
derson, River PARK
Ray Mcclure. farmer. NIishawaka.
and Hazel Reid. Kalamazoo. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07
ENLlSTS AS TANK DRIVER

Stanly lIchalak, son of Martin
NIichalak. us w. oak ST.. has en-
listed i'm the aviation section and
left yesterday Tor the training camp
at san Diego. Calf Nichalak en-
listed as a tank driver.