davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
ARDMoRE, IND.

April 4.
Mr. lie Fevre and family Of Elk
hart and Volney Reinebold and
family OF South Bend were Easter
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Refine
bold.
Mrs. Jodon and son Jesse OF
South Bend were guests Easter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce.
Mrs. Dearborn spent Wednesday
with her mother. Mrs. Higbee Of
South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Reinebold at
tended the funeral Of their nep-
hew, f. L. Scott Of South Bend, on
Monday
Mrs. A II. Moore and son, Glen,
who were called TO Chicago recent
~ to attend the funeral Of the for
mer's mother, have returned home.
Walter Paun is in the coast ar
tillery at Fort Moultrie, South Caro-
liza.
Marie Higbee spent the week end
with her sister Mrs. Dearborn.
O. r. ellison spent Easter Sunday
with his brother, DR.. ellison of
Hammond. Ind.
Mrs. NJ p. Runyan is entertain
ing the Ladies Aid at an all day
meeting.
Mrs Vanderwolfe spent Friday
with Mrs Denveron of South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson
have moved here from Chicago.
The Ardmore Community Center
will meet Friday evening at s
O'Clock at the ArdmOre school
house. Presentation Of Flags and
election of officers for the coming
year will be held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH.

BERRIEN SPRINGS. Mich,
April s. - At the township election.
aeid here Monday. the entire dem
Ocrauc ticket was elected. VIII
liam II. Sylvester was reelected for
the sixth term as supervisor OF or
onoko twp. and received the larg-
est majority on the ticket. 167
votes. The officers elected are.
Supervisor. William n. Sylvester;
clerk. A. J. Barnhart; treasurer.
Walter Shulz; highway commits
sioner, John j. Stoveri overseer
highways, Marion Michael; justice
OF the peace. George Sunday: board
review. James u. Boone; consta bles,
o. r. Wellington, Henry Pfeifer,
George A Stemm. Alva Laurer.
Mrs. John Kerr has returned
from a visit with relatives in Elk
hart
Mrs. Clarence Sullivan. with her
family OF StevensHlle, and the
Misses Ada Taylor Of Galien. and
Beth Taylor Of ST. Joseph. were
week end visitors with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor,
ST.
Mrs. Arthur Sturgis OF South
Bend was a week end visitor with
her mother. Mrs. William II. Wynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morrow Of
81. Joseph have been visitors at the
@. A. Edison and Henry Kephart
homes for several days.
day 20 her home in Pearl this
state, after a few days visit at the
w. y. Skinner home.
r. II. Patterson died early Mon
day morning az his home on Cas-
ST. He has been in Ill health the
past year. He was born in Steuben
county. New York, and was S. years
old In his early days ne was a
railroad man and often spoke OF his
work in building the Air Line
branch OF the Michigan Central
road from Niles 10 Jackson. In
1858 he was married TO Miss Ellen
Rush OF Washington. o. He leaves
an invalid wife, three sons, D. r.
Patterson. r. G. Patterson of Chi
cagO, y. r. Patterson Of Detroit.
and one daughter. Mrs. Phillip
Kephart of this village. He had
many friends in this village where
he and his family have lived for
the past ] . years, and he always
had a pleasant word for every one.
The funeral service was held at
the home TUESDAY afternoon. con-
Quoted by Rev. J. IL. Bancroft.
Henry Bradley with his son,
Charles Bradley. and daughter, Mrs.
Addie Haas, were guests or Mrs.
Cora Howe in Buchanan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Harrington
entertained a number of relatives
at dinner Sunday in honor of the
50th wedding anniversary Of Mrs.
Harringtons parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ". Colvin, and Helen Harring-
toms 18th birthday.
Postmaster and Mrs. j. c. Hoop
ingarner entertained a number OF
relatives at dinner last Sunday.
Their guests included DR.. and Mrs
r. r Playne of Nappanee, Ind.
Dr. George HOOpingarner and fam
Us Of Elkhart: Charles r. Hoop
ingarner OF Camp Custer; Mrs.
Maude Smith, Robert Harris of
south Bend. and Mrs. Edith Ehrie
OF Chicago.
Mrs. Flora Davis has moved in
TO the Hockey house on Ferry St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

recording anu-war sentiment on the
state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
NrEnICATEp 1--WE STEAM

Baths are most unique, pleasant and
effective. in combination with the
wonderful internal Bath" they
have effected marvellous cures after
an other treatments had failed A
boon 20 the overworked business
man or woman-absolutely the best
body builder and nerve tonic known
leaves the patient soothed and
rested. Eureka Bath Parlors o1S
West jefferson Blvd. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
Observation-Disclosures

home OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Lang
don, quite i'll with erysipelas.
Miss Mabel Briggs Of Bourbon
went 20 indianapolis Monday. where
she viii take a course Of training
10 be a nurse al the Methodist hos
pital
Mrs. Zenith Hand has returned
from South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
The Greatest Clothes Value of


Clothes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

CHEWING GUNS. All best kinds.
Spruce Gum good for your stomach.
Fresh. At-COOnley's. Advt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20
with every belief and practice

gether with every belief and practice
that is based on it.
The Hun IDEAL. the Huns. root
ndtions of life will take 1t, plac,
throughout the world. Under that
dirpensatton man will become once
more the natural prey, body and
goods. sof his betterarmed neighbor.
Women will be the mere Instrument
for continuing the, breed; the vessel
labor Will become a thing 10 be
knocked on the head if4it dares. to
give trouble, and worked to. death. II
itissdoes not. And from this order OF
~. MISUNDERSTANDING M,EsiT NgE-It HIftFl fiNg+E-THgN"g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20

ton; both claims were unfounded but.
as ruled by 1.-THE court. under the
statute the mere filing of the appli-l
cation required the making of the
change: he court has no discretion.
The W cases started against us
1917, at the time. of the raid, were
dismissed for failure to prosecute on.
February s. 1918.
The cases We're presented to the
Polk county rand jury by the >ceun-.
~ attorney of Polk. county at the
January, 1918, term and the grand.
jury refused even tcsindict4 but threw
them out Of court.
at was Impossible to continue the
business after the hooks and papers
were taken sc the beer was run into
the river and the brewery property
was sold; this was done in October
1917.
AT the recent trial in the Grand
oped were tn t | took my wife TO Cali
| fornia for ill health in November.
1916, and vas absent from the state
until April, 1917; that the law under
which we were prosecuted went intO
effect in December, 1916. and that
some time thereafter while IA in
California. some of the employees de-
lIScISO OeGl III A<OiIl odhOId VII SiS
phone orders; that I stopped this
practice. If it vas a practice. by te!e-
gram from California when 1t was
called to my attention by States At
torney' Elton in February or March,
1917. after which tine 1t was not re-
peated; this was the full extent of the
Testimony and upon that kind of testi-
mony. the Enforcement league asked
that r be. convicted of soliciting an
order for the. delivery of beer in Jah-
uary,s 1917, while was in califor-
MIA. If it we're not for the very severe
penalty, the strain and worry to my
wife and the very heavy expense. the
claims of Messrs. Watkins ct IL tfor
the assistant attorney generals are
mere stool p~igeons), the prosecution
would be ridiculous but these cases
have cost me and the county tens of
thousands of. dollars.
ut has ceased to be prosecution
and is now persecution carried on in
the name and at the expense of the
county by men seeking to avoid civil
Inability for the wrong they have
done to Mrs. White and to me and my
I family"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20
BREWERY CASE
IS GOING TO
WALSHC0UNTY
Judge Cooley so Orders in
Ruling Today Upon Mo-
ton Made by State.

District Judge Charles NJ. Cooley
this morning ruled that the case OF
the state Of North Dakota against
John III, McInerney for alleged Vlolar
tion of the bootlegging laws be sent
to Walsh county for trial in either
June or July of this year.
The ruling was made in consequence
of a motion filed February 4 by At
torney General William LANCER, AS
sistant Attorney Generals H. A. Bron-
son and Dan V. Brennan. and States
Attorney Theodore &. Elton. With the
motion were filed various affidavits
setting forth that it had been found
impossible for the state to obtain a
fair and impartial trial in Grand
Forks county on account of the pref
udice Of District Judge Cooley as we'll
as of the people generally. This 1t was
explained, was partly due to the
the East Grand Forks brewery ac-
tions, III The Herald.
Affiants objected to Publicity.
The %affidavits, which were signed by
the attorney general and his two as
sistants. active in the prosecution, as
we'll as by r. Z. Griffith, president.
and T.. l.. Watkins. superintendent of
the North Dakota Law Enforcement
league, recite the past history OF the
proceedings and set forth that the full
and blazing light of publicity had
been thrown Upon all the details OF
the transactions. N
BY inference. more or less direct, it
is charged i'll the a%ffidavits that the
reports appearing from time to time
in The Herald have been prejudicial
to the states interests, although there
was nothing in tta documents to in
dictate that the reports in The Herald
have been incorrect or biased.
The Herald was mentioned repeat
eddy as being responsible for the fact
that the people of Grand Forks coun.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20
5000 SALE N
4 !. OF STAMPS
Laripore People show Great
/. Enthusiasm in, Savings
Stamp Campaign,

re sale 81 war sayinrs stan,ra ii
4 artmore .upy te date shows an
a1In,ount considerably anSexcess OTIS
900, according to A. w. Graham, Of
the Elk Valley bank Of that city.
This is said to be unprecedented.
The sale of War savings stamps in
the Elk Valley, bank, alone,':s said Mr..
Graham. during a telephone conver-
sation today. us considerably greater
than $4,000. This, however. does not
include the schools or other tnstitu-
tons. There has been no vigorous
campaign in this district, except in
the, schools where a great deal OF en-
thusiasm has lbeen aroused.
patrons Of the bank. voluntarily
call for War Savings stamps, o:doubt
prompted by a spirit of patriotic CO.
operation with the government
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20
Nothing Matters
Except That War
Shall Bring Victory

.Fpikstone, England. Feb. 16.-
Correspondence Of the Associated
Press)::-"Nothing else under heaven,
matters today except hat the war,
shall 80 onto victory" declared
Rudyard ktPltnk here today II a
advocacy OF war savings. 1.-THE mon
ey we loan tofthe government helps
20 set our land and our world free
continued Mr.. KiPling, Our security,
for our loan isanot only the whole
pf the British empire but also the
whole Of civilization which has pool
ed Its tr~esOuroess!in men. money and
material 70 carry on this war 70 VIC
tory" s il.
What Is the personal aspect OF the
case for vow ana mee Wefare fight
ing for our lives. the SlivAat ofs every
man. woman and child .hetASsRhd ey-
else. s4s2Fs
1--WE are fighting that W may not
be herded into actual slavery such az
the sGerrnans have, established by
force Of their arms in large parts Of
I'VE are fighting against eighteen
81 At the -oint Of the bayonet, With
: 90 seath and 9 dogs%burial e.
b ~ s.ie fighting that mon. women
aifa children may not be tortured.
b6&fned and r1utilated In the public
IsttNets,.a has happened In sthtSiSoNn
aHh I'm huI1dredsss 6 othefss And ~
have done these things are inano Pc
stapn.to continue or repeat their s Of
Hi. forS NY reason khatever 4
fall short Of sxictoryx-and thelpsiS2 az
h1lf-May house between yictasy and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20
Fine Results Are
Obtained In Winona
Recruiting Campaign

winona, Mimi. March 2o.-Forty-
four young women have enlisted as
volunteer nurses. eight men recruited
and more than $4,000 collected as
the result of a two-day recruiting
campaign for the Polish army in
France. which ended in Winona last
night. The women will be sent to a
nurses training camp in the east,
preparatory for overseas work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20
German. Sylnpathizer \
Lashed Is Stake And
Tarred And Feathered

Reno. Nevada. March 20.-El-
mer White. a German sympathlz-
or. who boosted that he helped
IL celebrate tho sinking Of the
TuscaMia ut .Gardnerville, New.
several weeks ago. was dashed to
a stake and whipped with q cat
q nine tails at Ycrington. New,
last night, by q citizens commit
tee. He then was coated with tar
and feathers and ordered out Of
the community.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20
Lagerquist Charged
With Harboring His
Army Deserter Son

,Crookston. Mimi, March 2o.-I. j.
Lagerquist, charged with harboring
his son. a deserter from the national
army, who is o at Camp Dodge,
and will be tried by a court martial,
on a charge of desertion soon, ap-
peared before United States Commits
sioner Murphy today and was bound
over Ito the federal court at Fergus
Falls. MIMI, for trial May Z. No bail
was furnished.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20

life there will be no appeal. no posi-
bility Of any escape. This ID what the
Hun means when he says he intends
to impose German kultur-whioh. is
the German religion-upon the world.
This is precisely what the world has
banded itself together to resist.
herald Want Ads ariDx Result.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20
OVERMAN BILL Is
ORDERED FAVORABLY
REPORTED TODAY

Washington. March 2o.-Retaining
substantially the legislation asked by
President Wilson to give him broad
powers to re-organize and coordinate
government departments and agencies
in prosecuting the war, the Overman
bill, advanced as an administration
substitute for the senate military
committees war cabinet and NUM-
lions director measures. was ordered
favorably reported today by the SEN
ate judiciary committee by a vote of
II to z -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20
HAS p

La Crosse. Wis. March 2o..---Asked
for a statement at 1880 o'clock this
afternoon James Thompson. La Fol-
lette senatorial candidate. said:
THE returns are. so incomplete
that no statement can be made at
this time. We will have to wait q
while" stk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20

A. o. U. W. No. Q Meets-A meet
ing Of the A. o. U. w. No. 3, will
be held at 8 o'clock tonight. in the
Odd Fellows hall. with a view to
stimulating contributions of books for
soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
The Fighting Czecho-
SlOVakS

of the Czechs. Before I had left them at
Vladivostok five weeks later I could have
picked Czech out from any crowd bv his
air OF determination backed by an enthus-
astlc good cheer which everywhere won its
way, from Austrian prisoner to warm heart
ed Russian peasant woman. All that night
heard them singing in that Splendid low,
group chorus OF theirs along the entire line
Of the train
Il found these finely disciplined fellows
next morning sitting in the doorwavs of
their freight cars. Some were plaving on
vlolins thev had Whitfield out in the prison
camps. The future of their 'cross-countrv
Jaunt to the Pacific worried them not at all
They had fought their way out of the
Okraine, where German elements had tried
to stop them AS former citizens of the
central Powers they were quite happy in
the chance to fight again for what their an
cestors of five centuries before had stood.
Bolsheviks there were among them. But
Czech Bo.shevik differs from q Russian in
that he shaves and thinks before hc acts
Never have ] seen more sharp salutes or
stricter discipline, and these men were in
5'ossla where discipline was curiosity A
ozech IS so ANXIOUS to accomplish that he
is willing to discipline himself When a
Czech marches he marches irresistibly. In
theory he may be a Socialist In action
he is a patriot
Il found my place on the expedition as
teacher Of English TO group of Czech off
GERS and members Of the National Assembly.
My class wanted English in order to be able
to understand President Wilson's speeches
as they travelled across the United States.
tor they rank the President with their own
national leader, Masaryk. The Czech is lit
crate IN several languages, and if he wants
another he gives week end to it. In nv
class were university graduates, artisans.
engineers and musicians. The Czech is
natural-horn good mixer When orr train
would reach town these young men OF
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08

carried, in addition to the cars for officers
and men, a hall for the National Assembly
meetings, complete printing outfit a pho
tographic dark room with full equipment
for still and motion pictures, bakery,
kitchens and a laundry. 1t was on this
moving train, all parts of which we're con-
nected by telephone with the car of the
commanding officer, that the plans for New
Bohemia were being worked out A daily
four-page newspaper was published on the
General Staff train. 1t gave the ideals of
the expedition, the current news translated
into Czechish, lessons in French for the use
OF the forces on landing in France and quo
tatons from Professor Masarvk About four
thousand copies of this paper were printed
every day and distributed not only among
the Czechs but among many of the Austrian
war prisoners, who were thus informed Of
the ambitious plans these fighting indie
pendents saw before them. Their trains
showed their versatility and love for deco
ration and home rakirg. Not only were
they clean. but hundreds of the cars wero
decorated with Nfe-sizc drawings and with
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
s: 8, <~..-,fEEII1I)T. E, <.,7t'

The next stage is six weeks course at
what IS called, rather austerely, School of
Aeronautics, where the cadet tackles the
theory Of flying. construction of engines,
aeroplanes, flying instruments, etc The
schools are in pleasant places, and along
with his knowledge of aviation the cadet
ehlarges his acquaintance with some of the
most pleasing parts Of England, and with
local residents and interests in those
districts. Tho School of Armaments. where
the next month is passed. is also very
happily situated. and the cadet breathes
good air and enjoys fine scenery while he
absoros knowledge Of aerial gunnery. In
these Introductory weeks the beginner ab-
serbs great variety of information while
learning the theory of the great adventure
DE is to practise In actual flying
Things financial take a turn after he
has passed these schools. He is now
hight cadet, with Is. Sd. day, not to men-
ton As. day flying pay. Then he goes to
a training squadron at an aerodrome, where
theory gives place to practice, and he learns
elementary flying in service machines air
tactics, bombing, photography and artillery
observation.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08

dependence acted as a powerful magnet
wherever their bands moved. All through
Russia and Siberia there are refugee groups
from Poland, Lithuania, Courland and the
Riga district. These people have no love
for the Germans who drove them from their
homes for the Junkers of their own
communities, who handed their lands over
to the Germans rather than have them di-
vided by the Boshevks. Germany is find
ing that there is difference between saving
landed propretors from hostile peasants
and workngmcn and the huge task of en-
shaving these same peasants under the Prus-
sian yoke. Hundreds of these elements in
Russlas great refugee population wanted to
enter the Czech expedition, but these fight
crs were compelled to keep their army small,
compact and homogeneous. Transportation
was insufficient. Even Czech artisans were
refused place in the trains unless thew
could pass rigid examinations. The willing
ness of other forces to unite with the Czechs
may be counted when the call for them
comes IN Siberia and Russia.
"Thc General staff train on which I rode
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08

action won friends wherever they went.
Milk woman and bread seller all along the
Transsiberlan liked them, for they pay
spot cash. deal honorably, and don't know
what rutfanism means
"The miracle accomplished by the Czechs
is the result of discipline and courage rath-
er than strategy. Their rise to power was on
their own initiative They could have stayed
passive, as have SO many times their number
among the prisoners from other parts Of
Austria But their stand for freedom from
the Austrian yoke is uncompromising. They
started out determined to fight for France
and victory. The great bulk of the remain
ing Austrian prisoners are completely salts
he'd II only they can keep away from the war
The Czechs are passionate IN their burning
PATRIOTISM The Austrian prisoners in Rus
s'a who still feel certain degree Of LOYALTY
to Austria are passive in their sentiment.
Most of them shrink from enforced military
servlce-either back in Austria or in a Cor
man Austrian prisoner offensive on the spot
in Siberia.
"This Czcchish heart centre Of virilc in.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08

From that, flight cadet is gazetted sec
ond lieutenant at los. day, still with Is
tylng pay. and the matter Of specializing
arises. The modern 7ier is a specialist in
some chosen branch, and after the .C' grad
uation which follows, the second lieutenant
OBTAINS full flying pay at IS. dav besides
his ordinary pay Of los. day. and--which
Is more to him than the riches Of a Rookie
feller~a attains his pilots wings
Then there are allowances In short.
our elghteen-yea old arman will be earn
ing 81 day and all found six months after
becoming 81 cadet, and-so say those who
know it best-livng a life uneoualled in
any service in the world for interest va
riety, pleasurable excitement and onnor4nni.
ties for promotion and distinction. Youth
Is the keynote Of the R. A. F.; youth knows
the value of the healthy body and the
healthy mind; and the whole scheme Of The
r. A. f. is framed to assure that hannv
combination of physical wellbeinr with
mental polse which is the pilots character-
lstic Whatever his special bent, so that
he has healthy, normal British tastes
young man finds his natural comrades in
the II. A. r. Cadet Corps"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Chinese Mothcrs-in-I ,aw

'ENHE person responsible for the mother
ln-aw joke must have been a Chinese
The mother-in-law can be relegated to the
Joke shop In Europe and America, but not in
the Orient! As child the future mothcr-in-
law, except in modern upper class families
IA desplsed because she is a girl. At an
early age she is bctrothcd; for that merely
means selling her for a good sum to another
family. who will certainly get their moneys
worth out Of her In her early "tcens" she
IS married to some one Of whom she knows
little and whom she may loathe with all her
nature. He may be gambler, sufferer
from an fncurable disease, even an idiot,
ana sne has absolutely no protection from
him, except through suicide. Even though
her husband be decent and kindly man.
Yet she is his to do as ho chooses with. and
still more Is she the helpless victim Of her
mother in laws whims. If she is the wife
Of the youngest son, she is also the slave
TO the wives Of the other sons. Among the
lower classes she does the most incred ibe
amount Of manual labor, under distressing
conditions. Nor is there any escape for her
from this terrible trcadmil, except by bear.
ing and rearing sons, who, through their
betrothals, will supply her with slaves and
relief frsm hsr life OF drudgery-that is,
when her mother-in-l law dies! FLORENCE
Peltier in World Outlook