davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-12

Glennon. Mrs. ]. NJ. Ashley.
Publicity committee W. c, Smith
Executive committee, G. HI. Monk,
A. c. Cherry, A. w. Pipes, ]. NJ. Me,
Phesorn and the ladies assigned TO
the precinct work, most OF them ap-
pointed from the city women's organ
iztions
The city committee. J. II. Padg-
ham. W. c. Smith. J. IL Wright, C. A.
Reers, j. NJ Mcpherson, G. B. Quar-
les, ]. A Turnbull. j. l. Kirtley. +,
X. Abbott. A. w Pipes, Fred l.. Viel
w. Chas. Smith, +. c. Frazier. John
f. Rees, w, W. Slmmonds. T. j. At
kins, A. c. Merritt, c. A. Norton,
Ralph Irwin. A. c. Amonson. Timothy
Dore, c. G.. Mathewson. Arthur
Greene, Ludwig Mogg. Peter MeKin-
ney. r. s. Kinsey, F. c. Miller, w X.
Harmon. w. c. Shoup. w Fl. Shoup.
r. NJ. Murdoch, r. b. Stocker, +. w
Bellamy. Dan O'Connell, r. w
White. F. V. Biscoe, A. c. Cherry, ].
G. Dryer, G. A. Brown. A. f. Everett,
Carl Clark. Victor Bell, Mrs. Manfull,
Mrs. Crandall, Mrs Hart, Mrs w. c.
Smith, Mrs Murphey, Mrs. Meredith.
Mrs. Rand. Mrs. Marion Mulkey,
Mrs. Everett, Mrs. Emigh.
Public schools. Miss Barron and
Mrs. Arthur Greene
Those of the executive committee
who have precincts in charge are.
Mrs. A. W Pipes, Baker; Mrs. Dan
lO'connell, Tendoy; Mrs. William An
dersen. Leesburg; Mrs. Hudkins.
North Fork and Fourth OF July: Mrs
w. c. Shoup, May. Mrs. C. c. Math-
ewson, Lemhi: Mrs Mitchell. Glib
bonsyille: Mrs Ketehum, Sandy
creek; Mrs. Hamilton, Patterson:
! Mrs. Glennon, Carmen: Mrs. Whit
comb. Gilmore; Mrs. Murphy, Lead
ore.
The captains as appointed in the
precMets are:
Nichols, +. c, Ross, Alex Widdowson,
H. A. Joseph, Dan Ross and Bernard
Allhands.
LEADoRE: u. G. Reed, w. b.
Harf, Geo. +. Johnston, q. l.. Webb.
10y H. Lee, I'D McCrea
LEMHI: VIM. Mahaffey, l. T. Ram
sey. kmma X. 'Yearian, Karl o.
SPAIN, Thomas Pyeatt.
rENDOY:Wm, Carpenter. Seth A.
Ball, Steve Mahaffey, Fred Pattee,
Charles Stewart, Murd MeNicoll and
Fred Frey.
! BAKER. *. T. soule, Matt w
Stewart, Nietor Bell, j. w. Shook, r
NJ. Moore George G4ertson, 4. b.
Cooper.
CARMEN Mead Neal, A. d, Cook
Jerry Becker Judge r, p. McCruek
en-, w. w. Slavin, Martin Curran.
2 NORTH FORK; Arthur Hull, Joe
Wras. I3ayliss HAWKING *
1 Gfi3BONSvILLE.-* Sson casteFliH
John ostrander J. u. Pemble and
George Kern.
ULYSSES: F. T. Casey. David Da
Wis.
sHoUP: f. S. Suydam, Mills
Wright and A. w. Pope.
Leesburg: q. T.. Kirkpatrick, Mrs
Mahoney and James A. Fry.
BLACKBIRD: James W. Caples.
MYERS COVE: Andy Lee.
SALMON RIVER: Dave Edison, b.
F. 1bach
ELLIS: Fred Pratt. Joseph Walk
er. Sam Atkinson and A. v Miller.
MAY: J. D. Brown. Miss Beatrice
O'Neal. John Hammond, Mrs r. l..
Cleveland. Mrs Hannah Finch. H. a.
Schmelzel. Harry Shaw, George w.
Meitzler, r. u. Herndon.
Patterson, o. J. Grubb and William
Kirkpatrick.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-12
MUCH MARRYING

Rev B. F. Meredith recorded this
week his recent marrying activities
as follows:
John c. Crossgrove and Mary f.
Moore.
Thomas r. Benedict and Ruby
Jewett
Joseph E. Jaques and Grace Dono-
way
Byron H. Goodell and Crystal NJ
Lee.
Earl ]. Hicks and Ethel Walker
the last named wedding taking place
April 9.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-12
AN oLp MAN,s PRAYER
By Granville Lowther

I Il was walking recently in a sec
j ton of Los Angeles. looking at the
lawns, the flowers, the buildings.
hcme gardens and reading signs,
when l happened to see the sign,
"Old Fashioned Revival Now Going
On"
] | was curious to see what it was
like; thought it would be a good
place to rest and hear something of
interest, so | went in. The tabernacle
would seat perhaps 1000 people, and
was about one-third full ! found a
comfortable seat and began to take
observations, not in a spirit of crit
icism, but in that feeling of respect
for every ones religion that | would
wish every one to feel toward mine
The meeting was what it was ad-
vertised to be, An old fashioned re-
vival" of the emotional. vociferous,
gesticulating, shouting type.
The feeling of the audience was
approaching fever heat, when an old
man, large. square-shouldered. and
loud voiced. got down on his knees
to pray. Gradually he warmed up
10 the occasion, and as he did 50
he gradually lost control of himself
and expressed his feelings without
much reference 10 modern customs
or literary style. After paying his
respects to "the world. the flesh and
the devil" he came to the war, and
said:
ooh Lord, bless our boys in the
trenches in Europe. and bless every
one who is called to fight for his
country. Bless the folks at home.
and help them to save and work and
sacrifice to work for success. and not
fool away their. time and money for
fashiOls. fandangoes. tomfooleries
and folderols. oh Lord. send us
peace. but don't send it on the kais-
er's terms
Amen, Amen" was shouted from
every part of the room.
The old man continued: iOh Lord.
you know We can not trust anything
the kaiser says. for he is such devil
of a liar. mean, Lord. he lies like
the devil. | mean, Lord, he is -
he is - I mean"
Here he paused again when a
voice from the audience said: fYou
had it right in the first place. Let 'er
go at that"
"Amen," came response,
Amen"
The old man then seemed to get
possession of himself and said: "Oh
Lord, you know what ] mean even
though ! can't say it right | don't
mean to use bad language and don't
mean to swear. or anything of the
kind. but | can't say what | feel
about the kaiser without saying the
worst things | know of. Good God,
IL IL is wrong. forgive me. And nov,
Lord. bless my boy on the firing line
in France. Bless all the BOYS over
there. and send them back To their
homes. their wives and their sweet
hearts as good and as pure as when
they went away"
Amen" God grant it," Heaven
help" were some Of the responses
that came from all parts OF the build
ing.
As the old man arose from his
knees. | went out vi6Ing the brine
frnm my cheeks. and SAYING: II prob
ably would not agree with that old
mans theology or demnnoloEv. but
I would like 10 see in the United
States a million revivals Ike that.
so.nE IN a million places an ct the
same time, AMI I would like TO feel
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-12
WHO STARTED the wARY


And the Kaiser cleared his throat,
Listen, son, and I'll prove to you
That Germany's been the goat.
"Engiand started this cruel war.
OF that there Is no doubt,
After solemnly promising our faith
ful spies
She surely would keep out"
Nay. nay, father, can the bunk,
No need ~ lie to me.
Tell that tale 10 the peasant folk,
But I'm wise, don't you see"
Perhdious Belgium was the cause.
We made them rue the day
They opposed our valiant troops
And disputed our right OF way.
We punished them for their Inso-
lence.
For we failed 10 conquer France:
belgium must pay in blood and tears
For opposing our advance"
Come again" the Crown Prince
said,
As he liz a cigarette,
you tell Il we'll, my honoFed sire
But It's the truth want 10 get"
Well Russia started this cruel war,
The Cossaeks did the trick
Despite the dear Czarina
And her husband Cousin Nick.
They told me could go ahead.
For Russia was my friend.
Aoht Gott, why they did deceive
l cannot comprehend"
TRY again." the Crown Prince said.
You've told that tale before,
II might go great up In Berlin,
But ! need something more"
"Then France is guilty" the Kaiser
said,
They started It for gain,
And We defended the Fathcrland,
And Alsaee and Lorraine"
Enough of thia-lies, all lies,
You've got Munchausen beat,
Now tell the truth about the war,
| You know | am discreet"
Well, son. do you remember
| A few short years ago.
| When Roosevelt came yer here
To the military show?
He watched the grand maneuvers
OF our troops upon the field,
| He called aloud It's Bully.
And the foe would surely yield
"He elapped his foul nlehfan b.,d
Upon my royal back.
And shouted, Bill. In soldier work
You surely have the knack.
\ 'aon simply are unbeatable,
Why, with those forces hurled
Against the troops of Christendom,
You'd surely lick the world
There YOU have the inside facts,
And oh, I've often grieved
Ger those words OF Theodore.
That |. dam fool. believed"
The Kaiser stroked bis withered arm
And swabbed his running ear.
/ The Crown Prince dropped his Gig.
arctic
| And wiped away a tear.
"Oh, Theodore, oh Theodore.
Your name we do abhor
Your bum steer got us into this.
You started this dam war"
I-Timken Magazine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-12
INVOKED TO HELP
aE8TloNABLE BUSINESS

uiles fho SaImon dealers in mo-
ey iesslao Nlso a buyer of gaso-
re a. 0IIness has stated as a
IS n0ne ng the county commits
Nd y the neral effort to Oust
rised faiihlGBs public servants,
nd Ssaler Hill be compelled to
DIX sEiA tNaNe in oil from one of
re keadas the present suit.
OF Y ulnkl4 aEerred by the dealer
on result of coercion on the
whlc ok the CO missiOners, who
the ae counection not long ago,
in u other merchants TO with
urn Il p4fronage from another
oncerh that had offended
BooI amer
aYe Mmnh methods as these
ret those who practice
faK aiong the road in bus
plree What has been done
spirited men of Lemhi
rid the offices at the court
caksmen who have abused the
5ar TkH Ne4Hle has been done IN
-'0A r az ne taxpayers and for
lt 81 NIe 81 he county. Persons
:, ri n plaintiffs and defend
u on at bar are aware
,lOeI .at lNNfardness of all this
~ most likely to react
04 N1o haye invoked il. Ger
YES, piaiAlifs in the suits, who
,,ociffoce 1lngs by due process
'''1 effect b remedy for gross
men JnluIed by these public
Ersfan - well in the com
IS ttIr motives cannot be
VaVS ne heir determination
f,.eSss sect method.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-12
SALARIES FIXED
LAND SALES

Joseph n Yesrian has sold TO
George W Yearian for $500 a tract
Of land in section %. township Is
north. range 26 east. b NJ.
Robert W. Fleming has sold lands
in section q. township Is north
range 2s east, TO Benjamin Peterson
for 81 600.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-12
LorrRnoE PARDON ISSUES

The state board ordered an uncou-
ditiohsl pardon last week for w. u.
Lottridge. the former Leadore bank
er Once before there were strong
efforts in behalf Of a pardon but it
was delayed in the face OF general
recommendation that the offender be-
allowed his freedom. A. soon as the
bank at Leadore failed and while his
trial was pendinE Mr.. Lottridge
sought and obtained private employ
ment in which ne was doing well.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-12
q WAGES IS
n FARMERS

. r.. ID meeting called by
ming i Defense in the inter
problem in formulat-
I'D A 81 wages on the farm
ss almon last Monday
hall. c. G. Mathew
p 1alll the committee, hav-
MI. A8 in hand, stated its
busin. fortG in the call,
from the ADVERTISE
Rlmos in The Recorder.
Fon. Mil fe numerous farm la
lea the meeting or out
of tN be proceedings were
ouiel hands of the farm
saw, b for the farmers
afta, Iz.z some sharp remarks
item 4 F men who spoke for
denounced the en-
or M as having been got
eerful Il EXCLUSIVE interest of
fe and
-om = vas orderly and 1e-
' II of ,.In "a 10 point when a com
Peter Mckinney was
dean 8NA be other members
,ey,s ohn H. Coles. J. NJ.
Star, w. Slavin, returned
eads With the wage scale
IN esu ia nnth for ordinary
INN ], n afil l to October l.
Ieadr. rcnth during irriga-
:" psf aay for special farm
las lasf' day for haying and har-
,so !. 0u including board.
ny n,,s per onth for herding
ou,, ng after cattle.
had proposed this
n ~ Was promptly adopt
naf o vote by the house.
uay i S Melvyn sought to
u 1 Ia the agreement by
T. 49, NA II be made binding
WIN dfs Az war measure en-
y Council of Defense.
Din tns nlyyn started some
creek,
. 2 mes Lance, Sr., |. s.
u a. DeAtley and half q
ondlls something forcible
lore bart of the subject,
tne 10 the fact that the
and e nselves had had no
9rson the comWittes and
rrnlt at the farnlers re-
daho commodities the
VIA bor was to be arbi-
is Er determined before
er, himself farmer
nj apF this point asked
bic fes' lt if some farmer
whers than the scale
IA, 81 !" said Mr.. Cooper,
fo 49, man 81 a day and am
ased Me if fbr he is worth that
me. xpect to keep right
20 n him hat amount regard
rL o IA Mafhewson, whose hand
| A on ~ meeting had been entire
of no the eent of insisting that
,noro3 na itself select the men,
10 ''- ht eonference committee,
EyIr Ehai The time had passed,
!, 10 Is him, TO quarrel about the
selecting a representative
lahofef on that committee.
akiVe farmers spoke OF the
~ y. ns,einK on a par with wages
~ ~ s.her8 throughout this and
.,rs ,,,o,,s states Ind as high as any
i,,i- ,d,iir-sslalld Iord to pay. Watts
ocb oh - made special reference
"a "a Atilre of the controversy.
~ r,Asi llie farmers present were
,p ,'a -. vcfl1t smith, Lee Jones, Rock
"p .1i lafene Smith, Marion Mul-
~ IT n SON HilI, f. V. Long, Mead
~ rR nenedict, G.. Z. Shoup,
Ioee George Baciu. w. J.
A nF1ney, E. L. Crippen,
- Ison. John H. Coles. w. w.
M Carpenter, r. M.
IN M Niemann, H. F. Nei-
" X Cooper, Watts Wadding.
u N Neal. Charles Shook. ]. M.
Flo Goodel. w. c.
lrfaneE Manful, James Mel
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Pyeatt were In
Salmon this week from up the Lem
hi They are about 10 become the
owners Of ranch home below this
city and will be welcomed as new
residents.
The woman's guild viii meet ~
the home of Mrs J. l. Kirtiey April
Is
Waller Gin and wife made a 'r,p 10
Salmon on Monday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-12
LEAooRE BOY BORN IN SALMON

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob A
HAYS Of Leadore April a boy. Mrs
Hays with other members OF her
family arrived in Salmon on Mon
days train. the newest member max.
ing his debut a few hours later a.
the residence OF Mrs Della A. Hamil
Ton
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-12

that a hundred million people in this
country had the old mans faith. de-
votion 10 the cause OF justice. and
his large heart OF love. What are
hair-splitting theoloEies. philosophies
or political prejudices in the pres
enCe Of q world where whole nations
are bleeding in their efforts TO give
birth to a new age Of justice TO all
races Of mankind2-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-12
COUNTY FAR PRESIDENT

J II. McPherson has been desiR-
mated by President r. X. Abbott OF
the Lemhi Business Mems associa-
fion 10 head the county fair activities
this year.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-12
1HlNNIhn ON cATTIE

Fourteen carloads Of cattle were
sent out from Salmon BY a special
train last Saturday morning. eonsign-
ing.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-12
COMMISSIONERS IN SESSION


The board of county commission.
ers at their session this week, which
has not yet adjourned, fixed upon the
levies for county expenditures and
fixed official salaries TO become un-
der the law effective after the next
election
The board also appointed the reg
istrars OF voters. and G. G.. Mathew.
son inspector OF live stock brands
and passel current expense accounts
filed against the county The regis
trars are.
Salmon preclnct-Mu. Rose
O'Connell.
Depot--Mrs Eva Mathewson.
Carmen--Mrs Edith Clark
Noble-Mrs. c. o. Harder
Gibbonsville-C. A. Richetts.
ulysses--F r. Casey.
Leesburg Mrs. Alice Mahoney.
Blackbird--L ID. Miller.
Singiser--Charles Sherman.
Yollow Jacket-R. NJ. Twiss.
Iron Creek-Mrs. David Edison.
Pahsimaroi-Mrs Rachel Monk.
Baker-Geo s. Devils.
Fort Lemhi-O. l.. igou.
Yearianyille--L. T. Ramsey.
Junction-GeorEe r. Johnston
Gilmore-Helen Allhands.
Spring Mountain--D W. Davis
Hicholia-A. r. Nichols.
Mineral--Mrs. Alice Westfall.
SALARIES FIXED
All the county offices except attor.
ney have had their salaries fixed for
next year, as follows:
County Commissioners each $500;
Court clerk. 1880; sheriff. assessor
and treasurer each $500: probate
Judge $500: superintendent $500;
surveyor $3.50: coroner, SEQ
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-12

Hr and Mrs. Charles Shook have
r1oved to their ranch home from Sal
non
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-17
WANT WOMEN NEAR
CAMPS PLACED UNDER
WOMEN SUPERVISION

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May IL
Hope that the government may see
the necessity of placing all women
who work in or near military camps
under the supervision of women
vested with military authority, was
expressed Thursday by Miss Maude
+. Miner. secretary Of the proba-
ton and protective association Of
New York. before the national con-
ference of social work.
Some juvenile courts are such in
name only. Charles w Hoffman.
Judge Of the court of domestic re-
lations at Cincinnati, told the dele
gates at the sectional meeting on
delinquents and correction. Juve-
nile courts, he argued. were not
founded as criminal courts, but as
child-saving institutions, minus
every semblance of criminal proceed
ure. yet the judges of some, in the
spirit of semi vindictiveness, commit
children to semi-penal institutions
for punishment. and lashes and
whipping posts, if not actually used,
are at least suggested. They have
deteriorated in some cities into mere
police courts where children are
tried" and all idea of saving the
child is lost, he declared.
From fifty to sixty-fve per cent
of the children of divorced parents
become delinquent or dependent,
Judge Hoffman declared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-17
RUSSIAN PRISONERS
ORGANIZE AN ARMY

WASHINGTON. May 17.-Czechs
and Jugo Slavs, taken prisoner bv
the Russians while lighting with
Austro-H ungary's armies. have or
ganized an army which is now re-
sisting the TeutoniC invasion of
Russia. the Serbian legation here
was informed Thursday in a cable
gram from London. quoting Cap.
Lukich. an officer OF the corps. who
has arrived there. capt. Lukich
said part of the corps had reached
Japan through Siberia and planned
20 join the allied armies at Saloniki
and on the western front.
Germany's violation of the Brest-
Litovsk peace treaty by arbitrarily
invading Russia, has created deep
feeling Capt LukiCh said a Rus
sian army Cthe Red guard). is few
erishly being organized despite the
civil war that is being waged with
the utmost violence The Russians
have arms. equipment and ammuni-
tion for an army Of 1900. 600 men.
the officer was quoted as saying.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-17
American Women Get
Old French Beauty Secret

Six years ago well-known society
lady while travelling in France ran
across an old French recipe used by an
Cient beauties which showed a process
for combining the we'll known beautify-
ing oils Almond Palm, COcOa-nut and
stances. so that when applied 10 the
skin. 10 quickly brought about an almost
magical transformation
With a single application the COM
pleXiOn Immediately becomes most won
derfully clear, pink and youthful in APP
pearance.
II "A little Of the preparation. which
gently rubbed on the face just before
retiring or at some convenient time dur
ing the day YOU can almost see the hun
CRY skin eat up or absorb the cream
which does not feel the least bit sticky
or greasy
the dormant facial muscles revive. en-
larged pores contract lines. wrinkles
and crows feel disappear and the skin
becomes clear and more girlish looking
In appearance.
Beauty Doctors say that IL Is the only
treatment I'm the World that will actu
ally remove wrinkles and make an old
face look young and beautiful
This old French Beauty Secret has
been placed on the market under the
name Of Am-o-nized Cocoa Cream and IL
can now he obtained from any good
druggist Instructions come with each
package giving the proper method 20
employ for removing wrinkles reducing
enlarged pores. correcting habhy skin.
sagging muscles. etc.
Local druggists are having a bic call
for Am-o-ulLed Cocoa Cream as many
women have made themselves look from
10 10 80 years younSsE ~ It's use. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-17
RES ESMsB-

exchanges, and was followed by a
short term at military environments
SO that the young women might ac-
quire some familiarity with military
terms. Lectures were delivered to
the recruits by officers of the signal
corps, special emphasis being given
10 the importance of lines Of COM
munication in modern warfare
Talks upon personal hygiene were
given by woman surgeons.
on March the first contingent
sailed, and a few weeks later Ameri-
can officers in France were agree
ably surprised by hearing over the
military phones operators who used
American terms, gave splendid serv-
i've. and who could translate the
message of a French officer TO an
American. other groups sailed dur
ing March and April and are sta
toned in groups of 10 at supply
depots or debarkation bases.
The uniform worn by the women
operators was designed and pre-
consists of a coat and skirt of navy
blue serge. tailored shirtwaist of
navy blue palm oeach cloth or sim
liar material. and the straight
brimmed hat Of blue felt with the
official orange and white cord OF the
signal corps. On the left sleeve of
the coat is the brassard of white
whipcord or doe-skin, bearing small
devices indicating the rank Of the
wearer-chief operator, supervisor
or operator.
ut would be impossible to
brigade American troops without
these girls" declared Capt. f. j.
Wesson. who recruited the unit.
They are going to astound the peO-
pie over there by the efficiency of
their work In Paris is takes from
40 TO so seconds to complete one
call Our girls are equipped to
handle 500 calls an hour.
AS they assist in the giving of
commands concerning artillery di-
rection and calling up of reserves,
they have a tremendously respOns-
ibIe position. The morale OF the
uni, is of the finest, and they did
not come into il without facing the
possibility of danger"
And. from day 10 day there are
reaching the war department other
reports that show that America s
hello" girls are making good in a
strange land and under the most
difficult and perhaps hazardous con-
ditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-17
GooDWIN CORsETS.

II is very appropriate that "A place
which is dedicated 10 beauufying
the hgure should itself be beautiful
And the Mabel Hawkins style shop
at sos J. 81 5. Bids is beautiful.
so much so that one with a mode
rate purse miEht hesitate 20 enter
but the prices are reassuring. as you
may purchase wonderful corset
in pink and brocade fabrics from
s. 20 SIS either back or front lace
REGARDLESS of price Mabel Hawkins
viii give 10 YOU the individual SER
vice by which she has won such a
cOterie Of fashionable women. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-17
SYSTEM SAVES TIME.

Card indexes are invaluable for
business and professional men. Let
us demonstrate how you can elm
mate unnecessary labor by simpli-
fying details. We have complete
indexes and fling devices Of the
most approved kind. Tell us your
problem and we will suggest index
systems especially adapted to your
purpose. The Herr & Herr Co, III
W. Washington av. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-17

WASHINGTON. MAY l7.-Prohi-
bition for Hawaii is provided for in
a bill passed Thursday by the senate
without a roll call. II now goes 10
the house. Sen. Sheppard Of Texas,
in charge OF the bill said districts
IN the island now dry by military
regulation, were being flooded"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-17
FACTORY EXPERTS.

Have your tires repaired by fac
tory experts. We absolutely guar
antee our repair work 10 last the
life of your tire. Our service car is
at your disposal. Free air. free SER
vice. Come and let us show you
what free service really is. Skiffs
Tire Service Co. 436 s. Michigan
81 Phones. Home 523s: Bell 1919.
-Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-17

kodaks, Brownie cameras. carry
ing cases and tripods, at Schiliins' s.
Advt. 4175-17