davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-08


OFFICERS.
Capt WINS c. Comfort. Kit Carson.
| col. Lieut. Clarence e, Allen jr, salt
Lake cay. Victor O. Crane. St Louis:
! George l. Foster. Louisville; y. n. Mon
roc. Marion. s. G.
ssloNEp OFFICERS.
Mass scrgt Edward L, palmer. Tren.
ton, y il Corpl Claude D. Hickman.
wa, W9yeIiM r o.,pS Tenn, Busler John X Hart
scrRts Albert Hilltop. London Mills.
| m; Ice Nelson. Fort ogden. Fla; Gil.
bert E. Stark, lndlanola, Okla.
Corpls Frank Brown New York; Mar
| tin Conway, Chicago; Charles Ramsdell
Dcpauyile, N. Y
PRlVATEs.
Alphonso Butern. MotuplIto. Province
znto Dcvalo, italy; Joseph Demlkat
Rockville. Conn; James L. Mlnnlck,
Grecnyie, Ohio; Manuel Perry. Fall
River. Mass Sigmund Rekmuskas. no
rmergcncy address given; Ralph J. Walk
cr, CoWpcns. s. G.
Lee Adams, TroutyIllc. Va; James II.
Boggs, Loyelln, ore; Nick Cappelano,
San Riaso. Italy; Albert II. ClaWson.
Indiana Pa; Samuel Gcller. rhlhdel-
phIn; Pearl +. Gonncrman, Hurdland,
Mo; Mount Graham, III raso, Texas;
Stanley Hloupe, Chicago
PrIyates William NJ Mogarren. AdeIr.
Iowa; George Herman Rmgler. New
Kan. claude WuIr Toledo Ohio.
Bert B. Windahl, Figeholm, Sweden.
DIED or WOUNDS.
pRIvArE
Joe z, SAWYER CInrcu1nn Tevns
DIED OF DISEASE.
,o, oo,,,,,oo,o
Caro-, gJ,,., OUm tO ,,l..,,
I''b" Ernest w weaver "leh"oon,
NN,t.r ot, ,c,,,y,,,,r ,,.,, o,r,,,.r
Cif,GEG NV" 'i'''-''
49,, ,,a,,,,,c.,a
corrI TTON CoNl W. t,-lNNtt, r.,,.r
wis lrc.t,ric v,,n., ,,.,.,.,, w.,
may No, '''' ~ N''''0''' '''-
''"'' ''''''' pprvArEs
c.,--, p D.. ,' 80 ,,,. e.u
,r'.,,"D,ntfI - Ea' IIrAi w GUS MNIlnh.. sem
rop,l'nI ,,,hc,.,,,,,, W., INsii,s,a,u,I r,f
man Chinook Wor, ,..nrrs ~ Dr,n
grol,,nr Wn.b ,b piii,,l'''n, '',
Rapids. MINI. Albert n F"iiy Norcross
Mimi. prtcr 'Flndp,ss Niiss0l,Ia Mnnt ,
I'aur'nGe r. tIcming, GridIeN Kan ;
iInCkeft V,Gbae Az 'rohcr, Inr"r' Inv ,'
6tb s5r MTg. Trnmc,.s-a, ,'Ny;;p,,ou,'t lnE,n-
Cbirag%! J,,ry "I' p,s,,l' W., ,., ,N'
Mas Fibort pni,i,soy G,,,r,ii'.t5 M .
Frrnt y St,l,.r Nnm. Wi "'" @,,s @
stoG" Fortune Bav. New w FHoundIonJJs,
,rC,,,,I,,,I ',JN ,.,S,.,.,,,., ,.,,,., W.
NoINbLp SEF EhELl.
OFFICERS.
IIeuts George william Cooke UristrI
Va: George {, Scott. Mcd,ori 80.
James Perry Tburncr Milton Mass
,,ou co,,,,,..,o.,r
NO,S'Uomm NJ % 'ONeO'
Sergt. walter Cattel, Rennsallar. y.
Vavo rdrr..rt ~, rS''Tn '''eunT, 1870,
W.. Turner Vso,n,ct, oLI, NJ
rhnnlc panI Crovn Cbirngo '''
G.. ,r... ,....
n - -N,"e'l -, hI'.Ne,, ot"aE,
,HI,','.t,' ill,''S, Nc" io'h'
3l,,I p-,,,I Il, a.,N 'I.t's| I.t''ml' ru.p,S
nnl,.,," no..i, p-,, ,n"H' ,,n,,l' ROY T.
i,',,.'' ,aog 7I ,.; ,l@uu; M,IHe' Lonn H. Hop-
~ ~ w., 80 Hol,n ssHetl, i1.aS. Leha
L..es5. c.l.es.nr JUSnL ShirI!tE, Mass, hatoa
NN.uMg, ,"y, o.u,h,an, EnBLnu CnhrlIs J."
ia,, mu"I5ue' pI', hIooSuahn, Ehg,anui zoe MAI
prio,ii. Svnse'' ',t'E wVp' ErnesI "a H. mnn,
i.",N''HN, N'2S'' NllliNu MLllH' tnlly'
o. O.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-08
DIED OF AIRTLANE ACCIDENT
Lieut. Roger II Clamp, sot Lake city
DIED OF ACCIDENT.

NON COMMISSIONED OFFICER.
Corpl Howard J. Hales, Spanish Fork
Utah.
PRlVhTES.
Prlvntes Ray A Hagstrom. Los An
gelfs; John NJ. Macleod, Harlowtou.
Mont Niles A Sauderson. Forest
Grove Mont; Harrison T. Taylor Henry
Vile. Ind
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-08
DEMOCRATS PLAN
FOR CAMPAIGN
OF THIRTY DAYS
Continued From Page ~

stated that at least dozen precincts
from OUTLYING districts in the county
were NOT lnclndcd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-08

MISSING IN ACTION.
OFFICERS.
PRINATES

Lieut. George H. Rat'crmRn, Nashville.
Tenn Private William j. Wclicl jra
PHILADELPHIA.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-08

IIeuts Davis 4 Uol,awoy Marion
s C.. lanes f. Rohrrtsor chicago
Harold r. Palmer NViIloupnh, ohio
Hcruln IL 2ischkc Horizon. Wis
NON. COMMISSIONER OFFICERS.
Srrrts Huyh "A klddar. Wlukon,. Iowa
Edward l. Wilkinson Great Fails. Mont
Romcyne III benjamin, New York city,
Alfred O IIhvrrson Ridgeway. Ohio;
benjamin f. Mason, McRcu, Ga, Leo J.
Zebrowsd, Jamaica, n. Y.
Corpls. Royal NJ. Beckwith Joliet. III
Charles Campbell Clinton. MINI, VII
liam r.. Dye, Kenmore, Ohio, Frank n.
walker, Mills, Mass. Alhine Anderson.
Lockporf IN; Ohed II. BerGe, Minneap-
OILS, MINI; Fred o. Black, Charlotte.
Mo Campbell =, Cline, Coyincton, Ky;
Lynn G Fitzgerald Flint, Mich: Thomas
N McCoubnv. Oregon IN; william o.
Potter Chicago; Fred r. sloan, Chicago.
ppIvATEs
"'N'
Frank + Smith. Hr0oklyn. n. Y:Iouls
G Smith, Verona, y. y. irwin Franker-
stein, ST. Louis, Mo, Homer j. Akers,
Norwood, Mo: Rudolph Bargmann, New
ark. n. j.: Frank G. Brough. New York
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-08

DIED or WOUNDS.
PRIVATE
Private Clement R. Bontempa, Bay St
Louis Miss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-08

Death.
4 J. Nichols, vints, Okla, 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14

back 20 the front again and there
fore must now be safe.
In his most recent letter Nell stat
ed that ne had been in uninterrupt-
ed service under the hottest FIRE day
and night from Sept Il 20 oct. Il.
during which time he experienced
many miraculous escapes from pos
siDle serious injury or death. lie
says he has no desire 20 pass through
The same experiences again.
Stretcher bearers must accompany
the troops into battle and convey
the wounded 90 the rear as the lat
ter fall. While SO engaged he says
that Fritz always directed his sever
est fire against the stretcher bear
ers. one OF his most narrow es-
capes was when ne was almost COM
pleteIv buried when "a large shell ex-
ploded near him.
r. would therefore appear that a
stretcher bearer must practically
bear charmed life to long escape
death or permanent injuries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14
WOULD LEVY NEW
TAX FOR GARBAGE
Plan so Cents Per Capita to
Aid COrpOratiOn-MayOr
COntradiCtS DeHaVen.

Mayor Carson and the members OF
the board of public works are AGAIN
turning their attention to a new plan
for disposing of the city's garbage,
following the suggestion of Mayor
Carson some time ago that co..
pOratiOn Of local and outside cap
italists be formed TO take over the
citys garbage.
Wednesday afternoon a represent
ative of a garbage disposal concern
at LOgansport endeavored to sub
nit a proposition to the city officials
relative to taking over the garbage
but he was unable TO get an audi
ence with either the mayor or any
of the other city officials
Wednesday night John + De-
Haven. member of the board Of pub
lie works, said that Mr.. Long. the
LoganspOrt man, would be here next
Monday night to submit his propo-
sition to the city, but a short time
later Mayor Carson disclaimed any
knowledge of Mr. Longs return
Monday night or at any other time
At the time the mayor made his
statement in contradiction to the one
made by Mr.. DeHaven a few minutes
before, ne was holding a secret con-
ference in his office with Mr. De-
Haven and G. A Elliott, also a
mem Der of the board OF works
In his suggestion that a corpora
ton be formed for handling the
city's garbage. Mayor Carson ad
vanced the Tlan that levy of ar
least 80 cents per capita be levied
upon the citizens Of the community
to pay for collecting all refuse. in
Guiding garbage, ashes. tin cans and
all other rubbish. Then a corpora
ton composed OF local and outside
capitalists was suggested by the
mayor. the corporation TO purchase
the garbage at so much per ton.
II is now said that the corporation
suggested ny the mayor is in course
OF formation, and that this fact ex-
plains the reluctance OF city officials
to give the Logansport man an au-
6ience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14
WORSE THAN 4
SUICIDE CLUB
Local Soldier Bears Charmed
Life in Over Years Service
As StretCher Bearer.

or the thousands OF South Bend
soldiers and sailors who have seen
active service none viii return to
their homes with any greater stories
10 recount of their experiences in
battle than Pvt. Neil r. Beroth Of
Ambulance Co. No. 2, and son OF
Atty. George Beroth pvt. Beroth
has been in France over a year and
since last April. with the exception
OF short rest periods behind the
lines. has been iu almost constant
action RE is "a stretcher bearer,
one Of the most dangerous branches
OF the army service. but which is
TOO frequently given the least credit
for the splendid services II performs
and the peril that accOmpanies the
duties Of its members.
Pvt Beroth has been wounded by
shell fire and gassed but after both
narrow escapes washable to return
10 the front again having been in
the thickest Of battle as late as the
middle OF October. shorty after
which time his parents received their
last letter from him. At this time
ne wrote he had been relieved tenn
porarily and was stationed in rest
camp in French village with less
thar 100 inhabitants IL Is believed
by the parents that Neil did not get
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14

Word was received late Tuesday
night by Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Zell
that Sergt. Lottie A. Zell OF Co. C..
39th infantry. the last OF their three
sons to go overseas, was reported
killed in action oct. 3. Sergt. Zell
VINO was "a years old. enlisted in
South Bend in April, 1917. and went
overseas last May.
In a letter received by his parents
a few weeks ago. he told them that
he was in charge OF a platoon Of so
men and that in the battle Of the
Marine he and his men went over the
top twice and captured a number of
prisoners. machine guns and trench
mortars. He said he had been over
the top four times. He was made
a sergeant April 5, 1918.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14
MRS. MINNIE EVANS TO
ADDRESS MICHIGAN CITY
WOMEN THURSDAY NIGHT

How TO go about getting q woman
appointed as a member of the po-
lice department. and her duties after
she is appointed will be told the
women OF Michigan City Thursday
night by Mrs. Minnie Evans, mem
her of the South Bend police de-
partment and Mrs Ralph Harris
president Of the Florence Crittenton
society of this city.
The women OF Michigan City are
anxious 20 have n woman appointed
on the police force OF their city.
They have heard OF the work done
nv Mrs. Evans in South Bend. and
they are preparing TO appear before
the Michigan City council in an ef-
fort 20 have the appointment Of one
OF their number made
Mrs. Evans was asked by the
Michigan City women 20 deliver an
address before a mass meeting OF
women 10 be held In that city
Thursday night. The Florence Crit
tenton society has been much inter
ested in the work Of Mrs. Evans
here. and when il was learned that
she was 10 address the women oil
Michigan City. Mrs Harris was in
duced 10 accompany her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14
RECREATION BOARD
PURCHASES MOVING
PICTURE MACHINE

A portable moving picture ma
chine 10 be used in community CEN
ter work was purchased Wednesday
afternoon by the municipal recrea-
ton committee at a meeting held at
the school administration building
This machine is just what the
name implies II is small enough 10
be easily taken from one place 20
another and does not require any Of
the heavy paraphernalia usu2'lv
used with motion picture outfits.
The machine projects a full sized
and perfect picture. IL has been
demonstrated several times az civic
center meetings and has been high
ly praised BY those having witness
I'd Its projections.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14
CARD OF THANKS

Shelhart: We wish 10 thank all
neighbors and friends for all assist
ance rendered during our hours OF
brother Sn6 @=taer. J. L. Shelhar-.
Especially we thank all who fur
nished autos and flowers. the sing
ers and pallbearers. Your kindness
will always be remembered by US.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas 4 Moore
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Anderson. NJ
and Mrs. Ernest Hennessy. Mr.. and
hart.-Advt. 1914
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14
DR.. HOWE SPEAKS TO
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

At the high school assembly We'd
nesday morning Dr. Frederic Q
Howe. who spoke under the auspices
OF the South Bend Woman's club
Tuesday. delivered a short talk on
the rehabilitation OF American
troops.
Following his talk Harold "Cy'
Clybourne It, who is home on 4
furloueh from the Great Lakes naval
station. spoke briefly 10 the students.
telling OF some OF the humorous
experiences OF himself and other
South Rend hovs - the station.
Singing. led by Miss Fife +. Har-
mon, completed the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14
UNITED WAR WORK FUND
GETS S190.125.90 FROM
SOUTH BEND WAR CHEST

The United War Work fund viii
receive S19O,125.90 from the War
Chest fund. the allotment being de-
cided on by the War Chest board at
a recent meeting The apportion-
ment is in excess Of so per cent over
the city's original quota, the increase
OF which was necessary on account
OF the unexpected expenses that
have developed since last spring
when the original quota was set.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14
1917 CLASS TO SEND
XMAS GREETING TO
MEN IN SERVICE

Members of the 1917 class Of the
South Bend high school are plan O.
ming TO send Christmas greetings TO
the members Of the class who are in
service. Further information can
b gotten from Miss Kathryn Cole
or Miss Margaret Harris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14

ycur blood is not u the richt Kind
II you feel tired Bon the mpruiuc reSt-
less CO night f you sueer from wee B.
ness 0r lack ~ vitality go t' your iaU-
~ doctor and have him take ~pr.--
men = your sI0od and examine &c. and
n 10 shows iron deficiency set Aim 90
give you "a prescription for orE me- ION
-NuNated Iron DO ills 80 as Oh De-
cure That Won DO uot get hola 90 s'A"
preparations on the market which may
DO you FAR more harm than good Cd.
n you DO not want 90 go o. this truunle.
purchase an original ra.AH-e ~ NuNHt-
"a Iron and see far Yourself that the
words NuXatPd Iron appear ga tle pack
aCe-uot NuA aud IRON nor ans other
form 81 iron other than NuAateI Iron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14

Oh increase their strength. power and
endurance viii End it most remark
able and wonderfully effective remedy"
Manufacturers Note :-NuXated Iron
W licI Is used hv III. sullivan and others
with such surprising results. and which
rs prescribed and recommended above hy
aay hlSIaus Is not q secret remedy but
one which - wen known 70 druggists
every here Unlike the other inorganic
iron products 10 is easily assimllated
and does not iujure the teeth make them
Black u1r upset the stomach. The manu-
fIeturer- guarantee successful and en-
fiI-lF satisfactory results o. every Dur-
chaser or they viii refund your money.
DO is dispensed iu this city hy Wettlck's
Cur Rate Drug store. aud iI other drug
ui~t~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14
GIVE NE \ CHANCE

To be your Man Friday az which
time I'll be there or therea bouts
you'u be "coaled." so say the magic
words Reliance Coal" c. H De-
frees. SIS s Taylor - Phones. Bell
27s Home 527s -Advt. 976S-14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14
Old COLD AND SILVER.

Wanted-Highest cash prices paid.
Bring all your old gold and silver TO
John Harris, 104 y. Michigan St,
over car station and Kable's restau-
rant. 9772-14-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14

People holding tickets for Eagles
Patriotic BENEFIT at Oliver theater
Friday evening. Nov. Is. can ex-
change them now at the Oliver thea
ter box office.-Advt. s769-14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14

20 90 n VIZ p Isl a
ing ON the value Of
"ThiS remedy has
own tests Of IL %
have ever used for
building up the
nerves. strengthen
ing the muscles
and correcting d.
cestiVe disorders.
The manufacturers
are 20 be congrat-
ulated in having
given 90 the pub
lir a long felt want.
4 true tonic. sup
plying iron In an
easily digested and
asSimilated form
A tue h eult n
builder In every
sense Of the word -
Or. Schuyler q.
JauucS. formerly
Visiting Surgeon Of
81. Eliza % ct his
II O pita j, New
York city. said L
have never before
given out any
medical iufOrmu-
ton OF advise Tor
publication as !
ordinarily do not
believe In 10. But
in the case Of NuX
ated IRON I feel /
would be amiss In
my duty not 20
mention it. I have
taken 10 myself and
Given 10 fu my Dl-
tieuts with most
surprising "a n q
satisfactory re-
suits. And those
VIII. wish nnlDkLX
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14

DIR. George .. Baker. fcrmerl,
Hospital Of New Jersey. say~.
I'll ENZA la Grippe { find
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14

Deformities. rheumatism and foot
ailments corrected Call Home 1928.
9TS1-19-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14

Highland Linen in white violet, Scotch
grey, chamOis and olive drab price %.
Highland linen in blue. violet buff and
grey with a darker border envelope, price
SOC. Large boxes in colors, pink, buff and
white. with paper and cards, price S1.25.
Highland Linen Bond in white, with en-
yelopes lined in blue. price soc.
Cranes RibIettc bond in white, with
velopes lines in lavender, grey, green and
tIue. price 81 90. Cranes Highland Linen
in cOlOrs of white pink and violet, price
1928 Assorted colors of blue and pink
with blue cards, price $3.95. Large box
colors pink. blue, buff and white, $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14

Physician and surgeon In Monmouth Memorial
During conyalr~cence from SPANISH IN
Nuxated Iron TO be Of great benefit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14
-DR. SULLIVAN NAYs

one fourth ~ the people are sick not
up o. the normal health mark as shown
hy General DrUwdcr's reports o. Con-
gross oH the draft eNaminHti ton 4
strongly advise everyone who feels
veak. nervous or rundown no times
to go Co. their family physician and
have blood minati1n made Thou
sands suffer from iron deficiency and
tu not know TO- Tn nay opinion there
is nothing ike organic iron NuNated
I-ou-to help give Increased strength
and energy Co the weak. rundown aud
aged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14
I'M General Cr1Wder's ~

m . M. .N..
physically deficient
b.. more than oue
fous OF ihe flower ,
lauI WAS ~i Is Hul
~ them ptrhap, al.
Know &c.
IN Commenting 900
this serious grUt.
tiou ~ affairs ur.
Taue- Francis sui
Uv1u. former
Physician ~ Belle
vue Hospital cont
aonr Sept |. Nrw
Nurk. and the
West hester Couu
tv Hospital said
"The probability l-
that many ~ These
eases were due
SOLELY o. laek of
~lfh lent iron BIO
The red blood cor
muscles when tile
iron goes from the
blood YOU can have
most anv kiud ~
symptoms varying
from o. weak. mere
vous. ruu % Cd yy ri
state. Co those ~
most serious malI-
dies thc volume NJ
blood often iu
vreaSe~ th re OBJ 81
imposing au extra
leavy burden ou
the heart CON
trary O. general
opinion, lagk ~
iron I'm the blood
does not uecesSIr-
liy mean you DO
not have eunuE i
blood Fuf De- r-a4u1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14
One in Four of Our Men Called
for Draft Examination
Was Physically Deficient
CITY PHYSICIAN STRONGLY ADVISES ALL PERSONS TO
HAVE BLOOD EXAMINATIONS MADE BY FAMILY DOCTOR.
SAYS THOUSANDS SUFFER FROM IRON DEFICIENCY
trouble Ordinary
in mar

Or A. j. Newman late Police Sur
ceou OF the city OF Chicago and former
House surgeon. Jefferson Park Hospital.
chicago. I'm commenting ON the value OF
Il In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14
Christmas Stationery for Gifts
Box Goods and Christmas Cards.
Initial Christmas Greetings Cards and EnveIopes-ASs


colors of white and blue pink buff and khaki in Kearhax
linen, prices sec
of white and blue buff pink lavendare and
khaki with long envelopes prices $10O and SIPS
Assorted white and blue pink with paper and cards
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14
Gifts Of Ivory Toilet Necessities

table of will
prequistes gift
pleasing
Powder Boxes and Hair Receivers at S1OO and up.
movable handles, at 75c TO SIPS.
PERU wit DRY "a
Trayf for pins brushes 10
q
n silver. pieces seo5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14
Electric Lamps are Practical

Not only practical but almost necessity for the home
Our Lamp Section is most interesting shipment has
arrived, making it most complete collection to chose gift
Lamps for every room. Floor Lamps for the parlor
Table Lamps for dining table writing desks boudOr bed
room, fitted untitled with shades
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14
Mothers! Read the Signs!

II you will learn to give Cascarets the candy
cathartic to your children. instead of castor oil,
calomel and pills, you will money and avoid
lots of worry, coaxing and sickness. Truly!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14

NlAIIDN IRON. ~ll0 o.
|. roveu through my
Ncei any remedy I
rc1tiug red blood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-02
BLOW FROM FIST CAUSES
DEATH OF ADVERSARY

News-Times Special Service:
KALAMAZOO, Mich. April . -
During a neiEhborhood quarrel in
the north side George Francis. a
night Waterman. killed John Fields,
his next door neighbor. striking him
a sharp blow behind the right ear
with his fist.
Francis claims he struck Fields
in self defense. According TO those
who witnessed the fight, Francis be-
came angry with Fields children
because during their play they made
so much noise that ne could not
sleep.
This. together with a complaint
that Fields son struck one Of the
Francis children caused him to make
complaint 10 Fields. An argument
followed.
Francis claims that Fields choked
him before the fatal blow was
struck After Francis struck his
nelghbor Mrs. Fields rushed between
the two men and assisted Fields to
his couch, where he died within a
few seconds. Each of the men
have two children. Both families
looked on as the men fought the
death battle. Francis has been ar
rested
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-02
WILL ACCEPT INCOME
TAX RETURNS TODAY

WASHINGTON. April 1. - Al
though persons who failed TO have
their income tax returns in the
hands Of revenue collectors by mid
night tonight are subject TO penal
ties. some leniency will be shown
for returned which arrive today
and for whose hardness some good
reason is presented, il was init
mated at offices of the revenue COM
missioner here.
Some collectors, it was said, are
expected to accept all returns arriv-
ing in today's mail without
question. Technically. however. the
responsibility for having the returns
in collectors offices by midnight is
on the tax payer, and the excuse Cf
belated mail service will be accepted
only as a means of simplifying col
lectorS' work.
All revenue Offices were instructed
TO remain open till midnight TO re-
ceive returns. These were due un-
der the law on March /, but internal
Revenue Collector Roper extend ID
the time a month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-02
S54,000,0OO IN WAR
THRIFT STAMPS SOLD

WASHINGTON. April .. - Sales
OF War Savings and Thrift stamps
in March were S54.OOO.OOO and
brought the total receipts from
that source in the four months since
the War Savings campaign started
TO s12S. 100000. Officials estimated
however. that actual sales. some OF
which have not been reported had
been about S150,0O0,00O War Saw
ings workers are planning on max
ing special efforts during the Lib
erty loan campaign which opens
Saturday. 10 sell more 50 stamps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-02
NO SERIOUS SHORTAGE
OF WEST FARM LABOR

WASHINGTON. April "A. L.
Barkman. chief of the farm service
division of the department of labor,
announced today on returning from
Today trip through the west that
there is no foundation for reports
of a serious shortage in farm labor
there.
There is a good steady demand
for farm labor" Mr.. Barkman said.
but present calls are being met
generally Kansas has the prospect
OF an so per cent winter wheat
crop with $500 600 acres"