davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
EA>T BJTTAIo LIVE oTOt n

EAST BUFFALO y Sept H.
CATTLE Receipts 600 bead ma- ,et
active prime steers SlIOUd . ~.
butcher grades SN0Gd 1850
CAIN -ReealrrS 100 market sIan. -
rIE -u choice 81 ga 90
SHEEP ANp LAMBS Receipt, 40
market active. choice lambs Sl150d
rS 90 .r1 On fair 81 0sld g. % YEAR
Iu-- Sl4 Goa 800. sheep S5O0d1515.
HOGS Receipts. 800. Workers. ST. -
al H-. pigs $50 Iil - -. m Xei S1l -
al go heavy. SO GOA - 30 ruuZ.~
Sl~ GOA Us -l- sIa4s Sl4orH150U
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
VOLUNTEER BUTTON
FOR BOND HOLDERS

This is a reproduction of the vol
unteer button that viii be worn by
every man. woman and child ia S.
Joseph county who buys Liberty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11

ALFALFA SEED, Montana gsoVnt
So Ing SD per on.
CLOVER sEED-Psylng SD Uu sell
= SD per on.
SOY BEANs-Selung 135J tn
cow FEAS-SeIiuR. 81 IS ga.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
TOWNSHIPS
Innrl I.r.Ll.I.LI.

Penn ioNn~hii-
Precinct s. Barber shop .-.-u-
Madison Township
Precinct SDroo house W.#
Precinct school, house
Iibcrtv Township
Town haiI-NouU Liberty
Olive Township
Precinct I-T5Vr haf
Precinct school lo.-. Cs
.own.
Lincoln Township
Town -WaiEertou
Clay Township
School house
Harris Township
Town hal' Granger
German Township
40 sehoo' house
Greene Township
School house
Center township
HARRY Funston residence
Union Township
Trustee office I4Ee.
Warren Township.
INat.E eDEooI ...--
Portage
Armor, \at- U.H
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
South Bend Markets
CRAIN And FEED.
Corrected Daily by -. W Ba-ren starr
Mills, Hydraulic Av.b

WHEAT Paying $40 per uu
Paying o. selling ~4 per
5u
BRAN Selling 81 - per huu1sel
NfDDLINTS-S Selling. - per cd
CHOPPED FEED-SellinF $50 per
rWL
SCRATCH FEED-SeIInE So per
VT
SCHUAIACKER FEED $40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
MEN IS To 45
MUST REGISTER
Below is Official List of Places
For Draft Registration
on Thursday.


,roro .bsr -04a men between
g. and a. .r. -..e.-4f
~ ~egr-.r for +r4 rav -.e.t.re
40 <. ro...s commits .,rrar-
-o,,- --t,,-g1.. sen ~ according
90 eg4,e. ...fr,sr.a To-. Tine three
6r,f. t.o.r,,. s,r.rs tia. mast week.
- ..rae-ir.- -s REGISTER
go .o,r5 ~. 4--- and The
eo,,n-,. tosrt on 40 5000
Regisrrstiou regulations rhat have
,,...,- 5..,,.,, ~. +ts. ,rr-. draft boards
49,, ~ eog,t, clerks office lu-
49,. .t,A fofr.vfre Iu-
.fr-orfor.s- .eer.or fou- Persons .--
ouira5 =, reoisfer All male persons
49, t..r 49,. .t,....r tbsI- rsfb
t.fr+pdse and -b.r1 nor have attain
81 .t..- ls.l, ...r-nds, or or before
49, d... ~. eo. -api-tr.r.or bv tine
v.re.i.fe,+ r..-- rsa.--e. Section s..
p.....r.,.. .rJ other. charged with
l,nou-ledse ~ these regulations
.r.t,. .....,..l...,,.,.. i....... tf. force and
$3.50 81 ,.,. ,d I'm ,ar-or- re-
,.,,-..4 81. .r4sa regulations 10 he
...I I'D ......r. ,.ho MAY
80, .r, r.atf ar privilege I'M r.-
..........,- ..,. CHARGED
10, l.r.c.r..I,.. of Tho orovf. ions
,he..oe f-.tl..r. ..,. ans. uer-on rec
....l 80 ~. r.,.-+ersd 10 perforru
r... ,....i-.o1 D., cheese req
-. .,fa,,e,ro,. puni-b-
Inc n, commencement for one wear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11

Corrected Daily By Warner Brss seed
store. ia +. Wayne So
IIAfDI ~ -S41JfIS4.
RED Glow Ek-SlJ4SlS
WHITE iLDEER-SE
ASK E--Sio y0GS1s 20
ALFALIA-Alld2li
SWEET CLOVER SIGafls
COW PEAS 50G%5 30
sou BEANS-&3 $50
BLUE GRASS-H
FIELD pEAS-s4 50GE =
MILE Ir-S3d& 8T5
GERMAN MILF F-k5GA5 o.
JEPANESE MILLET- 50da1
MAMMOTH CLONER-S1saI
ROSE And k1E-2-HVQ e-oJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
LIVE STOCK

directed Daily los na50r BROS e. Lo-
Enn 81. Mlshawasa.B
HEAVY FAT SIEERs-Ea-r t5 good.
. q -.. prime. 8110C-
HOGs-1-0G15O lbs 49, 800 59
i.s 16s leo Up. &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
IFPPwaNs

GREEN Il DIS -lUr o. De-
ALLOW n cough
WOoL-S5d 6-c. CAR go.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
YOUR BOY

Now IS the time, more than any other, when
the utmost care should be exercised in the Sc
lection of your boys clothes. I here is but one
kind to buy and that is the best. You must get
clothes of good wearing fabrics that are well
lined and tailored in the very best possible
manner. 1t will be a waste of money to buy
any other kind This and only this kind of
boys clothing is to be had at Adler Brothers.
There has been an advance IN price, bu- not
nearly SO great as you may have been led TO be
lieve. Good suits and OvercoatS are to be had
at moderate prices.
The points of emphasis about our boys cloth
ing are style and durability. They are positive
ly guaranteed.
Our fall and winter stocks are now complete
including the newest and best styles for boys
of all ages.
All the new military styles for the little fellows
are to be had here. The prices range $500,
$3.50, $1,000 and upward.
ADLER BROTHERS
Corner Michigan and Washington
Since 1884
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
NII~HNM AKA.
First Ward

Frst precinct CiTiI sert 90 room
Dostoffice
Second precinct Ernest Eeene
residence. lincoln way T.
second Ward
Evening star., 1918-02-14

Dishonorable discharge and twenty
years Imprisonment at hard labor Is
the punishment imposed on Lee r. Nc
Creery, private In the medical depart
ment. formerly stationed at tho base
hospital at Camp Lee, Petersburg. Va.
for having attempted to evade service on
the battlefelds Of France.
1t was shown In court-martiafs pro-
ceedings that Private Lee left the Vir-
ginia camp without leave. December q
last. and was apprehended Christmas
morning, four days later. at McAllen.
Tex, seven miles from the Mexican
border. He was then attired in the
uniform of captain of infantry. pro-
cured at New Orleans. and was on his
way to Vera Cruz. Mexico, under the
assumed name of Capt. Leroy Rainer.
His explanation. given under oath
was that he was under orders to 60 to
Georgia, preparatory to embarkation
for France. and as he had been married
recently, he did not wish to leave his
wife. His alleged intention was to re-
main away only long enough to miss
the departure Of the detail to which he
was attached.
On the charge Of desertion with a
view to escaping service at the front,
he was convicted and sentenced. The
action of the court-martial has been
Evening star., 1918-02-14
5000 Beds in Hospital Added.

The large and rapid growth in the
Nays personnel imposed unprecedent-
ed burdens upon the Medical Corps and
necessitated a corresponding enlarge
ment of our hospital facilities, which
have increased from 1000 to 5000 beds,
with further increases provided for.
The standardized units adopted for
temporary construction and the policy
of detention and segregation have
proved notably successful in the pre-
vention and eradication of disease in
training camps.
'In spite of outbreaks of communi-
cable diseases that are inevitable when
large numbers of recruits are gathered
in camps, the health of the Navy, as a
whole. has been remarkably good and
this is, in large measure, due to the
excellent work of the Medical Corps.
Every demand on the corps has been
promptly and efficiently met.
Two more hospital ships have been
and conversion of the Havana and the
Saratoga, which are well adapted 10
the purpose and have been equipped
with operating rooms. laboratories, diet
kitchens and everything needed The
Navy is building at Philadelphia the
first naval vessel ever constructed from
the keel up for a hospital ship. This
will be. the authorities state, the finest
hospital ship in existence, model OF
It's kind
Evening star., 1918-02-14
TO EXTEND SCHOOL LUNCHES.
New York Pupils Not Getting
Enough to Eat, Survey Shows.

NEW YORK. February 14.-Extension
OF the school lunch system SO that
each child attending public school in
this city can enjoy one hot meal a
day, will be urged today by repre-
sentatives Of the Academy of Medicine
and Welfare Workers at public hear
ing before tho board of aldermen.
A survey Just completed for the
bureau of child welfare by DR.. Jose
phine Baker. its director, shows that
of 1851 children examined only II
per cent were found to be perfectly
normal as to nutrition.
New York has a school population
Of about 100000. and the bureau OF
child welfare estimates that every
fourth child is not getting enough to
eat.
The proportion of undernourished
Evening star., 1918-02-14
Welcome

We want you to feel quite
as at home" in our store as
in the shops OF your own
home town. We believe we
can serve YOU as well-pos-
sibly 1--WE say this modestlv)
a little better.
Gentlemen Will find here
their accustomed brands
Society Brand and Aristo-
cratic Clothes, Manhattan
Shirts, Stetson Hats, Fine
/, Furnishings and Boots, etc.
Women will find Suits.
Frocks, Coats. Hats, etc,
such as they are accustomed
to associate with metropoii-
tan shops.
\ 3o-oo-Day Shopping
Account will be cpened-if
YOU wish.
Evening star., 1918-02-14
"The Gingerbread Man.

The fanciful characters Of childhood
days will be shown in an attractive
array at Polls Theater next week
with the production of the Ginger
bread Man." a musical comedy, the
popularity Of which has not waned one
bit in the past ten years.
Simple Simon. the fairy queen. the
Gineerbread Man. Santa Claus, Mousie
Bon Bon, Jack Horner. Margery Daw
King Bun. Princess Sugar Plum and
the others are in the cast.
The production will be ambitious in
every sense and the personnel of the
Poll Musical Comedy company will be ju-
diciously distributed.
Maurice Tuttle. the scenic artist, is
arranging an elaborate series of scenes
for the play.
Evening star., 1918-02-14

days ago the captain left for the front.
He had been assured of a "cushy" job
one quite out of danger at the base. He
had earned 1t by three years at the
front. The day he reached the front he
stepped into a pill box to rest after a
hard tramp through the clinging mud
of Flanders. 1t was well back of the
line. this pillbox. The Germans were
hardly shelling at oil that day. Only
now and then a shell came over
One struck the pillbox and the cap
tain was killed. Not another man was
hurt At the very moment when she
was telling US how happy she hoped
to be. and that they felt they could
sa fely become engaged. now that he
was to have this "cushy' job. he was
being lowered into wet hole in the
Flanders mud. his arms crossed on his
breast, girls lace handkerchief
pressed to his firm lips. His father
came to see her yesterday. He could
not stay long. he said. He had to hurry
back to mother.
Evening star., 1918-02-14
PRAISES EFFICIENCY OF
NAVAL MEDICAL CORPS
Commenting on Reappointment Of
Medical Inspector Braisted, Mr..
Daniels Tells of Growth of Work.

Commenting on the reappointment of
Medical Inspector William c. Braisted
as surgeon general Of the Navy with
the rank of rear admiral for another
term of four years Secretary Daniels
referred to the increased efficiency of
the Naval Medical Corps in the follow
ing words:
During the past year the Medical
Corps has grown from a personnel of
go to 1850. The Hospital Corps has in
creased from about 900 to over 5000;
the Dental Corps. from 80 to 3Os. and
the Navy Nurse Corps from 40 to $50,
most of this increase having been. Of
course. since we entered the war. A
division of sanitation has been estab-
lished to which have been assigned a
number of the ablest officers of the
United States public health service. and
the work of this new division has
proved of great value. Four Hospital
Corps schools have been established in
connection with the work of the train
ing stations at Newport. Great Lakes,
ILL.,, Hampton roads, Va. and San Fran
cisco
Evening star., 1918-02-14
Death Rate In Navy Small.

Though we have been at war for ten
months and for a year have been oper-
ating under practically war conditions,
the total number of deaths in the
Navy, with a personnel of approxi-
mateIy 100000. was less than 1000 dur
ing 1917. including drownings and all
other casualties.
THE health of the Navy is reported as
unusually satisfactory for this time of
year, and has shown marked i'm
provement in the past month.
Surgeon General Braisted keeps in
daily touch with sanitary and health
conditions ashore and af1oat, and the
gratifying experience of the Navy as to
health of it's personnel is largely due
to his foresight and leadership. COM
bined with the complete cooperation
of all in the Medical Corps"
Evening star., 1918-02-14
Miss Florence Vandeyanter Dies.

LEESBURG. Va. February 14.-Mlss
Florence Vandevanter. formerly of Lees
burg. but now a resident OF Washington
died at the Loudoun Hospital Monday
after short Illness, following an opera
tion for appendicitis. Miss Vandevanter
was the youngest daughter OF Tounsend
II. Vandevanter OF Leesburg. who. with
her two sisters md brother. Mrs. An
thony Dibrell OF Leesburg, Mrs. r. En-
mott Funston of ST. Louis and DIR, Vivien
Nandevanter of 1sphening. Mich, survive
her
Evening star., 1918-02-14
Lowered Price
Tags on Curtains,
Portieres and Towels

csc and SI.15 Curtains, 79c Pr.
With lace trimming, some
with insertion; in cream or
white. Very special, per pair,
79c.
39c Turkish Towels, 29c
Heavy Turkish Towels, with
friction nap; have borders Of
pink, blue or yellow; some are
slightly imperfect.
S. Madras Portieres, S2.S5 Pair
Colors are red or brown;
friction weave. but some arc
slightly soiled; but one pair OF
kind.
81 Red Lace Curtains, 59c Pr.
All are Red Nottingham Lace
Curtains, three patterns, about
a dozen and half pairs in the
lot; while they last, per pair,
39c.
Evening star., 1918-02-14
Did Not Want to Die.

Il did not want to die" is his reason
ing. Il was half mad at the thought
of being taken from this good world by
German beast. but / was not a cow
ard. / was frightened many times of
course. but | was never a coward"
The coffee man is dead, now. We
heard last night. He was never q friend
of ours, precisely-just a poor little
devil of a French soldier, who had never
heard from his father or mother or sis
ters or sweetheart from the day the
Germans swept into northern France.
Rather quiet chap with a friendIv
smile under his little blond mustache We
called him the coffee man because he
always rose at o'clock in the caserne
in which he was spending his conya-
lescence to make coffee for a roomfnI
of forty. We met him through one of
the forty, who is a friend
You see. he has shell shock" the
friend explained. casually. so he can
not sleep at night. While 1t is dark he
on the blanket and waits At s o'cIoclt
he makes the coffee. He likes to do it.
1t is something to look forward to dur
ing the night"
shone or when the cook was in good
humor. so that he could coil down in
a corner OF the caserne kitchen, where
the electric light shone reassurinsIy
all day long. But he could not endure
the existence in the caserne The sur
geons told him that he was not Vet
cured, but he nodded his head under
standingly. There was little CLINT of
humor in his blue eyes and in the
smile under his blond mustache He
preferred the front. he said. Yesterday
the cook at the caserne got a letter
from the coffee mans sergeant:
"Wanted You to Know
He said that he wanted you to
know" the sergeant wrote. He said
that Won had been SO ktnd-"
1t was only last week that we heard
they were betrothed. Every one knew
they were in love with each other.
That was not secret. even to the passer
on the street. But they had planned
Ito be very firm and very brave and not
promise to marry until the war was
over. There should be no engagement
|-"only an understanding" So that five
Evening star., 1918-02-14
The Girl Forgave Him.

Albert has written in to say that he
has been lucky. His wound is very
small one-just smashed leg-and the
doctor thinks he will not lose it, though
he will always be lame. And SO he is
out of the tank forever. His letters
are almost incoherent with sheer joy,
for, after all, the girl did worry about
him and refused to keep on quarreling.
and the reconciliation had been effected
before the wound came, and they will
love each other very dearly. Albert is
especially glad of that. If he had been
wounded before the girl forgave him,
he would always have feared that she
had been moved by pity.
Just to set Albert's case straight it
may be mentioned that the wound was
worth second palm on his cross AL
though his tank looked like nothing so
much as a rusty tin can that had been
run over by wagon after the German
shell hit 1t. he managed somehow to
unhook the mitrailleuse and crawl out
with it-there was no other living man
in the tank then. and the blood with
which he was smeared was not his ow n
and fight off a wave of Germans until
the French came. II was while fighting
the mitrailleuse that his thigh was
sma shed. Albert himself says he is nor
a coward.
Evening star., 1918-02-14


only to
Evening star., 1918-02-14
TWENTY YEARS IN PRISON
FOR EVADING WAR DUTY

approved by the law officers of the War
Department, who expressed opinion
that tho sentence "was not too heavy
to serve as punishment of the conduct
OF the accused. and as an example to
others similarly tempted"
Evening star., 1918-02-14

Thrift Stamps
Possibly you saw news
paper comment concern
ing our plan to help the
government sell Thrift
Stamps.
II you didn't you won't
mind our repeating the
gist Of the news story
here.
Hecht & Co. has in
structed its salespeople to
urge the acceptance OF at
least one Thrift Stamp
when the change, from a
purchase, a cunts to
more than. 25c.
Evening star., 1918-02-14

Many New England school teachers
have left their classrooms to do war
work in the factories.
Evening star., 1918-02-14

Now present conspicuous economies mark the half
way point in the month We invite you to test this stor
If you wish, will open 5000 Day Shopping Ac
count with you; Divided Payment Account.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01
arizona Wool Clip For
1917 Shows Decrease;
Sheep Growing Less

Phoenix. Ariz.. July The report
on the 1917 wool crop Of Arizona has
Just been completed by field agent L
N. Harrison. Of the L. S. agricultural
departments bureau Of estimates, who
has a station in this city.
He states that the shipments for
the year aggregated 5,s77.O00 pounds,
compared with 6.6O2. 900 pounds the
previous year. The average for the
past ten years has been around $780,
600 pounds a year. The number OF
sheep is decreasing, but the quality is
being bettered steadily, thus keeping
up the average
Very few New Mexican sheep now
are being sheared. save on the Nava-
10 reservation. There IS a much low
er percentage Of grease, burrs and
dirt than before and on this account
the grower gets better results. while
this year the market has gone to fig
ures hitherto unknown This season
has not been a good one for the grow
er, save in the matter OF prices, as
spring rains we're almost lacking and
there was heavy loss OF lambs and
even OF mature sheep, lacking feed
Summer rains are improving the
northern ranges and IL IS probable
that there Will be ample feed till win
ter comes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01
NEW ITALIAN SILK UNDERWEAR $3.50 TO $500

water level has raised 10 within nine
feet Of the surface.
The investment in pumps is con
sidered. however, even more import
ant in the way Of insurance against
possible drouth in the future the
Roosevelt reservoir now Is only hall
full While it is probable that this
supply viii last over a year, win Lne
stream flow 70 be added. 10 IS pro-
posed that no chances be taken
Nominal Pumping Cost
So the association viii start the
pumps as soon as possible, filling the
canals and saving the storage al
Roosevelt. where the inflow now IS
very small There is an ample sup
ply OF electrical power. generated BY
the associations hydro electric
plants at Roosevelt and in this val
ley. and the pumping cost VIII pc
ominaL
1t has been suggested that the cost
Of installing the new plants be as
sessed directly on about 10000 acres
Of new" lands. that might thereby
be added TO the project. but this is
not likely 20 be done The first con
sideration viii be the entire safety %
the 100000 acres within the assocla-
ton
Owing to the wish OF the govern
ment that all available acreage be
planted 10 food crops. there has been
an exceptional demand on the stored
water during the past year and 10000
acres Of summer corns viii be added
this summer in this valley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01
Vast Area To
Be Reclaimed
By 4OPWm1bS
System Of Irrigation Near
Phoenix Independent
Of Roosevelt Dam.

Phoenix. Ariz.. July The salt
River Valley Water Users associa-
ton is preparing 10 spend 100000
in the installation Of 40 electrically
driven pumping plants. and the ci-y
OF Phoenix viii join with an addi-
tional 100000 expenditure. all TO the
end that the water level be lowered
In parts Of the valley. within the rec
lamaton service project area
The Tempe section. where drain
age already has been resorted TO. is
not within the project. and is acting
independently. Little II any dam
age thus far has been done in any
but the Tempe section by the rising
water. and It is proposed to prevent
damage by early action
In some parts of the city, and in
localities along the grand canal, the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01
This Freight Shipment
Six Months Going From
Oklahoma to Las Cruces

Santa Fe. n ~. July The state
corporation commission today re-
ceived report Of a freight shipment
from Oklahoma has turned up at its
destination at Las Cruces after being
on the road six months.
A difficult problem was passed Up
to the commission today by Leo
Hersch. who claims 500 for feeding
is head Of cattle which were taken
from O. shipment from Carlsbad TO
Colorado. being tob weak and eN-
hausted 10 travel any further They
were placed in the stockyards and
Mr.. Hersch furnished feed for them
but u Of the animals died
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01
N. M. ELKS TO RAISE
COIN FOR SALVATION ARMY

Santa Fe. y ", July The state
committee TO take charge Of a drive
Of the Elks for $4,000 in New Mex
leo for the Salvation Army work was
completed today by the appointment
Of the following
Peter A. n. Lienau, chairman Paul
A. Hall. secretary; Robert W
Lynn. treasurer governor W p
Lindsey. secretary Of state Antonio
Lucero. insurance commissioner Gle
ofes Romero. chief justice Richard II.
Hanna. Harry. W. Lamb, Charles
Springer. Mrs. c. Z. Mason. Nathan
Jaffa and state treasurer Harry l.
Hall.