davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-06

ness a, the Frisco station, lett yes
terday afternoon for Sherman, to
consult a throat and voice s9eciaiis.,
she having almost lost her speech
after being afflicted for a lew days
with severe cold.
Mrs. W. NJ. Fitch and son, Wl-
liam IT, returned yesterday from a
few days visit with relatives at Den
jSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Miller re-
turned home yesterday afternoon
for short visit with a brother OF
Mrs. Miller, who is i'll in the base
hospital at Camp Bowie.
Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday as follows: \. ]. Duck, IS.
to Mrs. Ida Emett, 50, AyIesworth;
Aisle IBurriss, 21, to- Miss Artie
Laird, Is, Enos.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-06
SULPHUR
MISS MYRTLE MASTERS. Cor.
Papers on sale at
wley's Drug City Drug
Store. Store,
East Side West Side

AIr and Mrs. j. f, Wales OF
Pauls Valley were weekend guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs, J. c. Potts.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fleming OF
Whiteright, Texas, are visiting Mrs
Fleming's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
W. O. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Noteworthy OF
Dallas are here for a ten days visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Ray and
family drove over from ArdmorC
Sunday and spent the day with Mr.
and Mrs. Rex CLANCY.
Honoring Miss Frona MacBee
who is home from Hugo for a shor'
visit, Miss Linn Alexander enter
tanned with dancing Thursday eve
ming at the home of Mr. and Mrs
T. b. Oyerton.. Other guests OF tho
evening were Misses Esther Lieb
man, Ruth Moore Edith Mae Lee
Sealey of Clinton Okla, and Messrs
| Harry Kelley Walter Liebman
John TownSley Frank Oyerton an,
George Ury \ buffet supper wa
served at the close OF the evening
Mrs. ]. II. CaStcel entertained 4
/ Bridge Friday afternoon, the higl
score being made by Mrs. c. NJ
/ NT-- l.l:.L.f.f .,..- ,,,,,.-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-06

comini, G. w. Stevenson, Charles
Bryan, f. T. White, Sam Hopgood,
Rex CLANCY. Hugh Cushenberry,
Floyd Funk OF Jefferson City, Mo,
Fred Noteworthy OF Dallas, and
Miss Una Roberts.
+. T. White attended the Jascha
Heifetz recital in Oklahoma City
Friday night.
Mrs. Robbie Dougherty OF Okla
homa City is visiting Mrs. Mareof
this week.
Capt. Jesse NJ. Salter returned
last week from New Orleans, where
he has been taking a special course
offered by the government after his
discharge from the medical corps
OF the United States army.
A fire entirely destroyed the ware
rooms of the City Drug Store early
Friday morning. A large quantity
of gas and oils we're consumed, max
ing the fire at one time very threat
ening and dangerous, but was finally
brought under control.
MesSrs. VIII Pcterman from Camp
Lee, Tom F. Davis of Camp Bowie
VIII Slaughter from France AleN
Anderson from Camp Stanley AleX
Rousey OF Camp Pike, Tom Digby
John Sweeten and Ben O'Daniel>
q. NJ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-06

returned home yesterday after
visit with relatives in Madill,
Mrs Ed Snow returned yesterday
evening from a short business trip
to Sherman.
w. w. Reynolds, who J., working
at Durant, spent the weekend in
Madill with Mrs, Reynolds.
w. A. Wheeler OF Aylesworth
was a business visitor in Madjll yes
terday.
A. A. Kelley returned thi, morn
ing from a business trip 10 Okla
homa City
Mrs. r, II. Barker of the Simpson
community visited in Mad,U YES
terday afternoon
Ms. D. b. Taliaferro and Mrs.
r. c. Morris left yesterday morning
for Shawnee to attend the state
missionary conference OF the M. f.
church south.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Coakley left
Yesterday morning for Oklahoma
City, Mr. Coakley on business and
Mrs, Coakley on a visit in the city.
Mrs. O. II. Wingo OF Ladonia,
Texas, who had been visiting with
relatives at Ada, spent Monday
night, in Madill. the guest OF Mr..
aud Mr. 4 /, N\r,,o, ,,l f,,,;f,.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-01
e cor o. Erie st and SeIleck Ave
tn S 4S It E IA ft N As # w

tn S As It L 124 It N As It "
Ia & to beg s Y Sec l t
R y :..............:..... s.. 4s
Mary ssy : HaS II = ma at Ct which is
and ISL 1T. s OF Center line of Sa-
lem Ave Sd pit being the W line of
q certain alley extending thru
II See tR 8 As IT. w 15T IT N As
# q 1877 # beg r 4 Sec
Wilbur Park Sub. Div. -
Omelia Neatur-N IT of lot 3 &
s IS # Lot blk s p Il Sec 1
{ + Be- = ini.'''.:''s,''.'.';1 0e's1
Anna rsrl Aus sap blk asEM See
TT y ,...................., 81.
James-Da bbs-Lot 8 u Sec 1
James Dabhs-Lot p i Sec. ! :.
James ! : Dabn.-Lot $ Z i Sec =
James Dsbss.Lot S e Il See
/ I r = Observation-Disclosures. $50
HAMS Sub DIV.
FIX. Hains--Lot 10 s u u Sec I -
- .....s.....,sss....,... o'o-
HoHdeck Sub. Div.
VIM. Bosworth~-Lot Is Il u Sec
VIM. BoswoTth--Iot % S = Il See.
I e p ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. III. Us
Haudeck Sub. Div.
Wahlberg Garage Co-Lot 80 blk
8 Y Sec l 22.....,.,.. 21T 80
Getschmanns Sub. Div.
O. F. straight--Lot blk / n w
o. r. straight-Lot 0 blk n W
II See r. 22.............. 6.19
o f. Straight-Lot 10 blk N w
u Sec. i T1R p ............... SIS
T EroH ri r II. M
W u Sec i T r. % .......... "A. %
End of Gotschmann Sub. Div.
r. V. Baker-Com 1855 it S of S f
cor OF Prairie Ave and Ellison Ave
thence s SO 1T e 134 IT n 80 It w
TO beg N w n Sec Z ] r 22.... $50
Corcoran's 1st Add to Grand View
Sub. Div.
Mary Hicky-Lot 1 blk N w II
See / T 1 r % .......,...,....,, 4.03
Marg Hossey--Lot ) blk N W u
See 1 I r %. ................. 4.Os
Fair View Park III. l.. Goldberg Add.
r.. simonsen-Lot 3S N w Il Sec
A. S. Larson--Lot IS N W Il Sec 900
A, S. Larson-Lot 50 N W Il Sec -
Il r % ......,.......... 28.6S
A, s. Larson-Lot 60 n w Il Sec
L. ". Langston-L;ot Is N W Il Sec 0'0'
n. L. Goldberg 81 n W Il Sec 0'0'
Fl. L. Goldberg-Lot So N W Il Sec 0'
7 p ................,... %. SO
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-01
beg s w u Sec so Is -. 4o.4s

beg s w u Sec so II r Is 80. 40. 4S
Kenosha Land INN. Co.'S sub-Known
As No. Kenosha
G. s. Wiesen-Lot Il blk / \ w u
Sec 80 RI r . ....... 3.27
T. Steinbach-Lot Is blk N w Y
Sec. 80 Il % .............. so. Oh
z Steinbach--Lot 10 blk N w u
Sec so II 2 RIB s.............. 2.5l
II. ]. Martin-Lot 4 blk NV Il
Sec 81 % ................ 4.W
Sec 80 7 2 R % .ss...,....... 4a.ae
NJ. c. Grant Est--Lot blk sNw
II Sec so T 2 R % ...... $50
]. Johnson & Wife-Lot Is blk An
w u Sec so 7 - r. o ............ 3.27
]. Rodeman-Lot s blk 5 N W Il
Sec 30 r Is ............ 80
j. Rodeman-Lot 10 blk n W i
Sec 30 % .............. 4.79
J. Rodeman-Lot II blk w II
Sec so 7 r % .. A "a
ChaS. Kluender-Lot II blk W
Il Sec so 2s .,..,......... s.ae
NINTH WARD.
). Pennefeather's Western Add. :. :.
H. G. Stewart-Lot IL blk n Il II
Sec / 7 R D .................. 11.59
See 1 T R y ............... 2s.11
c. A. Frost-Com on w line Charles
st, s5S IT y Of y line of Eliza.
beth st tn n 40 it tn swiftly prl
with cent. line of C & N w Ry
tracks to e r of w line tn S
40 # til nthly to beg n Il u Sec
% OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1925
Burkes Sub. Div.
G. & #. Mattner-Lot is N q Il
Sec T E ID .... 3S. 90
Graves Sub. Div.
j. M. Hansen and H. f. Robbins
Lot blk Z N e u Sec T / r % 900
G. Nell and Wife-Lot Z blk N
E. Il. smIth-Lot s blk S II q Il 80
Sec. T r 22............. 2S.9 So
Pughs Sub. Div.
Aug. Arrigo-Lot blk N ID II
Sec. / Z 1 r % ............ $3.50
Sec. / T1R 22................... 4s. 45
G. Splitter and Wife-Lot 10 blk 8
N b u Sec. i T / r y. So. 4s
L. c. Graves-Lot IL blk r. "
Sec. I'll R 22.................. 6s.7s
Esther Lewis-Lot blk N e n
Sec, T / R p. ................. 9.s7
Esther Lewis-Lot 3 blk N e "
Sec. T. R 22................. 44.53
Garfield Anderson--S 80 TT Of the
W 36 # of lot 8 blk 4 measuring
on e line e u Sec T r % 138. 93
Rocco Rosciole--N So TT of lot Is blk
$ u " I 1 r. 22.............. "a. 09
d.. Rosciole-All lot 16, blk u
II Sec L r 22........ SO. %
l.. Balzer--Lot 20 blk 8 S e " Sec
1 T r % observation-disclosures. 2617
Jane Fay--Lot 26 blk 5 S e u Sec
/ Il R 22....................... 1857
End of Pugh Sub. Div.
Emil Kreger-Com. 672 IT. s of S
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-01

H. I; Goldherg-Lot "a n W 4 Sec
X - ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c. 63
81. L. Goldberg-Lot 50 w 4 Sec
T p ..................... 26 50
III. L. Goldberg-Lot SO n w Il See
/ T R p ..................... n.65
81. L. Goldberg-Lot PIT n w
Sec T r 1 See 22... $40
II. /. Goldberg-Lot 229 \ W 4 Sec
] t | R % .....,....,.:....,..... 2.41
ii, L. Goldberg-Lot go \ " L Sec
1T1R q .................. = "a
Graves Sub. Div,
Thos Fl. Sehultz-Lot S W 4 Sec
E. Keussow-Lot 4 W i Sec go
t r % Observation-Disclosures. $50
E. Keussow-Lot 5 S W L See
r. Keussow-Lct s W i Sec 90
II r % .,............ $50
f. Keussow- 10 S W L See
II 1 r % .......,........... $50
L, Keussow-Lot II W 4 See
1 z L r - .... 673
E. heussow-Lot u S w Il Sec
T r % Observation-Disclosures 01 50
T.. keuSsow-Lot 10 s W Il See
7 - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 51,o5
Z. KeusSow-Lot 20 S " IA Sec
II 1 R . ,,.,.....,....s,..,. 2s.1s
A. F. Brudoig-Iot 21 s W Il See
E. ksussow-Lot q " L See -S,iS
7 1 r % " %. Is
E.. Keussow-Lot "a S W i Sec
T1R - ............. 2S. Is
E. KeussOw-Lot % S W i Sec
7 / r % ..,,....... 2S. IS
ID. Keussow-Lot &c w 4 Sec
I T | R q .,,..,,..,........,.. IS. Is
f. KeqssowaLot % S W 4 Sec
E. KeussowaLot Is S W L Sec
e r % ............. 2S. 10
Highland View Sub. Div.
p. E. Gray--Lot 76 S W 4 See
Z % ......,,.............. 81. 95
Sec II R p .,..,......,..,... 1913. p
J. Schumacher-Lo 100 S w 4
Sec T1R % ............,.,. SO. 10
7 r % ...............s..... IS. 66
T1R % ...........,,.... = 50 IS
T1R p ...,. 80 , = - %. 80
III. G. Crook Western Sub.
Sec T1R % ........,......... 443. 81
T / R p ..........,,.. : 1e5. -
1T1R . .......s............. S9S. O7
Cal Crow-Lot 1S4 w Il Sec 1
p OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50. %
Margaret Davis-Lot 1872 S w u
See r % ............ 6.73
J. A. Nieisen-Lot 1856 S w II Sec
p OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IT'S. 40
ALT. Lange-Lot 100 s. w II Sec T
X = ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5.&
Ctas. Schlater-Lot 405 S W 4 Sec
l r p ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 66.7s
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-01

It would appear to be up to Keno
sha to see to it that the harbor is i'm
proved and it would appear that there
are about half dozen people in
kenOsha who give whoop whether
the harbor is a mud hole or an open
water way Under such circumstances
it is probable that the railways will
continue to be the principal avenue for
tracic into Kenosha. It's a sad comen-
tary on the pubic spirit of Kenosha
but its the best that can be written.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-01

If the new street commissioner wants
TO make name for himself he might
try and get it by smoothing out Main
street OF course we know that Atlas
also had some job but he kept in the
limelight for quite while trying t.
do it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-01

Bout time to start movement for
a public market. The truck farmers
are already shipping their produce to
Chicago and it is being shipped back
for Kenosha people to buy with three
or four middle men taking profits on
IT. Of course it may be little late
to talk public market now but no one
IN Kenosha ever talks anything until
the actual necessity for it is felt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-01
NOTICE OF TAX SALE
State of wisconsin,


)ss.
County of Kenosha)
Notice is hereby given that so much
Of each parcel Of land, city or village
lot described in the following list, as
may be necessary for that purpose, will
on the second Tuesday, being the 10th
day of June, A. D., 1919, and next sue
ceeding days thereafter, be sold by the
undersigned County Treasurer or his
deputy, of said county, at public auc-
ton at the Office of the County Clerk,
Court House, in the City of Kenosha,
said county and state, at 10 o clock
a. M, for the delinuent taxes Of
1918. as returned to me by the Treas
urers of the several towns and the
Treasurer of the City of Kenosha ae-
cording to law. Given under my hnad
at my Office in the City of Kenosha.
this 18th day Of April, 1919.
J. w. BLAIR,
nnunfxy Troa eYro~
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19
CzECHO-SlOVAKS TO
ATTEND CONGRESS
Two Women Delegates Will Rep
resent Poland at lnterna-
tional Gathering on
October %.

Two industrial women workers are
on their way from Czeeho-Slovakia
and four on their way from Poland
TO attend the International Congress
OF Working Women in Washington, DC
tober 23d. according to cables re-
ceived by Miss Mary Anderson, sec
rotary Of the committee on Interna-
tional Relationships of the National
women's Trade Union League OF
America. who is in charge of arrange
ments.
Miss Anderson has also been adj
vised that the Telephone Operators
Association of the Argentine will send
a representative to the Congress at the
earliest possible moment that trans-
p~ortation facilities will permit. Two
delegates m also en- route from Bel
GUM. and others from England. Switz-
erland. japan and Italy.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19
USED CARS.

We have a number of used oars In
various makes and in good repair at
bargains. Used Car Depatweut. ELY
49, c.r w s-e5-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
JOSEPH RAY HAD SHARE
OF TROUBLE IN RUSSIA

OAISK. Siberia, Feb. 24.-CBy
Mail. )-In the revolutionary gloom
and sadness prevailing in Russia ev-
cry American who comes to this un-
happy country is cheered by the hu-
NOR of Joseph Ray, of Kewaunee.
Wis. the American consular agent
here. Ray was clerk OF the Amer
lean embassy in Petrograd and went
10 VolOgda with the embassy when
the Americans quit the Russian cap
ital in February. 1917. He was sent
10 Omsk 20 meet the American En-
crson commission and the bolsheviki
blocked his return to VOlOgda.
$50 we settled down at Omsk
waiting for something to harper"
said Mr.. Ray. 1T did happen To me
for was sleeping in a railway train
when car CT dynamite and shrap-
mel exploded and many were killed.
] escaped with a few bruises / was
frozen out. burned out and eaten
Ivy bugs. Ny year of service is up
and I hope TO get out OF Siberia
and go home"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
MAY DANCE.

Ben Hur May dace Tuesday
evening, April 29th, Byler hall, for
members and friends. 1291S-27
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
PRIMITIVE STONE MILL
USED By THE GERMANS

COBLE,NZ March 14.-(By Mail.
One of the sights in Remagen for
American soldiers quartered IN this
section of the occupied area is a
primitive stone mill used by the Ger
mans for the production of a vege-
table substitute for animal and min
eral oils and fats. An oil was made
here from the seeds of beech trees
and the fodder plant, rape. These
seeds were mixed in equal parts and
ground in the stones of the old mill.
Twelve pounds of seeds yielded
about one quart of oil and left a
highly nutritious cattle fodder.
Remagen has been the headquar-
tiers of the 165th Infantry, New
York's "Old Sixty Ninth" of the
Forty-second division.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
EFFORT TO REVIVE MANX
IN THE ISLE OF MAN

LONDON, March 26.-CBy Mail)
The effort TO revive Manx as the
common speech of the Isle OF Man
is not expected by British authori-
ties TO meet with success. ManXmen
are of Celtic stock with q mixture
of Scandinavian, and their native
tongue belOrgs TO the GOideliC group
of Celtic languages. 1t has failed
to produce a great or extensive liter
allure, and il has almost entirely
ceased to be spoken, even by the
pea santry. The Bible and the Book
of Common PRAYER were translated
into Manx a century and a half ago
hat it is long since church services
were conducted in the yernacular.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
NEGROES OF NEW YORK
WANT ON STATE TICKET
By United Press :

BY United Press:
ALBANY. y. Y. April e5.-Repre-
sentatives OF the Nesroes in New
York state, in session here today.
framed a request that the cOlCred
race be recognized by the repUbH-
can state organization 10 the extent
of having a representative of the
Negro race on the state ticket.
Leaders in the movement contend
there are 200. 900 Negroes i'm New
York state enrolled IN the republi-
can party and that they should BE-
recognized. In 1864 a colored man
residing IN Rochester was elected a
presidential elector and last year "A
New York cOlored man was elected
10 the state assembly on the rcpub-
Iican ticket. This year another New
York colored man was elected to
the assembly by the democrats.
These are the only three Negroes
elected 10 any state office since the
organization Of the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
GUARD WILLIAM
AGAINST ATTACK
Many Threatening Letters and
kilograms Received at
Bentlnck Castle.

AMERONGEN. Netherlands. March
21-(By Mail)- There WIS excite
ment and alarm az the Bentinck cas-
lie today when tho mail brought two
violently worded threatening letters
10 the former German Emperor VIII
liam and. almost simultaneously a
telegram was received warning him
OF an attempt 20 be made on his life.
The sixteen armed military police
men provided BY the Dutch govern
lrent at its own expense 20 guard the
person OF the fallen monarch were
quickly mustered Those off duty
were reused from their sleep and re-
seived orders 10 patrol the grounds
Of the castle carrying loaded car
bines This watch was continued
throughout the night. much 10 the
discomfort OF the Dutch Iondarmes
who would be delighted TO learn that
Herr Hohenzollern had decided to
eeel. shelter i'm another land
Search Grounds Daily.
Despite all the precautions taken
10 guard him. it is evident that there
IS frequent IL not constant npprehen-
sion that some person might yet OBJ
tain entrance 10 the grou IDS of the
castle by stealth or subferfuge and
attack the former emperor
To ward of such a possibility. the
steward OF the estate has been given
the daily task Of making a thorough
search OF the grounds before the erst
while ruler sets his foot therein OF
mis- daily journey 10 the woodshed.
The sanctuary of William II has
become n prison without being called
10y that name and within its walls he
spends much of his time in an effort
20 avoid comparison Of hts present
position with his former Greatness
Hoping for Deparh'"'.
There seems 10 be smII chance
that he viii seek another refuge
When he came to Hollanl he. un-
doubtedly harbored the halief that
his sojourn here would be brief and
that his former subjects would re.
call him but thus far no whisper has
come for him to return. lie seems
not 10 be wanted in Germany but the
Hollanders are now hoping for his
speedy departure as they are begin.
ming TO feel that bis presence here is
having a bad effect on their relations
with the rest OF the world.
Arrangements are being made al
Count BentinclS's castle for the con-
tinued sojourn OF the German guest
Whether the entente nations will in
tervene and disturb the plans cannot
Toe foreseen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
To ABOLISH
DIRECT PRIMARY
Campaign Apparently Not
Gathering Great Support
Among congressman.

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON, April 25.-Thc
campaign IN numerous state legis-
latures 10 abolish the direct primary
system in favor of the old conven-
ton plan apparently is not gather
ing support among congressman
generally.
Out Of a score of congressman.
asked for their views on the COM
parative merits of the two systems.
only two declared in favor of the
convention plan and both of these
refused to talk for publication.
Both have been numbered among
the opponents of the primary sys-
tenn from the time it was suggested.
Nearly all the others while declar-
ing for the principal of the primary,
advocated some change in the par
ticular law in force in their home
state.
The argument Of primary Oppon-
ents that the primary has lowered
the standard of ability in congress
was met with the reply from con-
grcssmen that the standard has not
been lowered and they pointed out
that since the advent OF the primary
congress has passed such measures
as the Federal Reserve Act, the
Parcel Post Act and Rural Credits
Law.
Here are some of the typical eX-
presisons:
Rep. Baer. y. D.: The reaction
airy politician cannot control the
primary elections and therefore ne
wants 10 get back 10 the old boss
ridden convention system"
Rep. knutson. Of Minnesota. new
Republican whip: The primary
system is preferable TO the old con
vention plan because it gives the
average voter a larger voice in the
affairs Of his party"
Rep. Gard. Ohio: we have haC
the primary system in Ohio for many
years and I certainly hope we shall
/ keep IT,"
Those close 10 the president sa,
that he also favors the primary sys
I tenn OF nominations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
GERMAN WOUNDED FORM
PROTECTIVE SOCIETIES

COLOGNE. March 20 BY Mail.l
-GCrmm soldiers wounded in the
les in various parts Of Germany
some Of the leaders say the associa-
tions plan 10 eventually take a prom
inent part IN politics. \ commission
has been appointed in Cologne TO
consider means for providing for
those most seriously wounded. Dis
charged soldiers reported that the
municipal authorities have doHe lit
tie 10 aid the disabled men and that
many Of them were not even receiv-
ing their federal wound allowances
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

Holy pictures at SchilIing's.
12S6S-27
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
SIXTEEN YEAR OLD BOY
WEARS WOUND STRIP

COBLENZ. March y. - (By
Mail)-Maurice Eailly, Is years old,
Of Quebec, arrived in Coolenz re
Gently from France to Join" the
United States Marine Rhine river
police patrol. Until recently Mau-
rice had been with the Twenty-sixth
division as a mascot. Young Balls
wears two service stripes and one
wound stripe and says he was gassed
three times in the engagements OF
the Twenty sixth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
LEADS IN QUICK SILVER.

SACRAMENTO. calf. April 20
That California yields 90 per cent Of
quicksilver IN the United States. and
that well above S1OO.O0O.O0O worth
OF that mineral has been extracted
from the soils OF the golden state is
related in a mining bulletin issued
10y Fletcher Hamilton. state miner
olOgist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
Build HUGE BATTLEsHIr.

VALLEJO. Calf. April 25.-Con-
struction OF battleship No. 81, which
Is 20 be even larger than the gisan-
tie super dree dnaught California, at
present under construction. is TO be-
started al the Mare Island navy yard
within the next two wonths. navy Of
iicIals stated today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
ATTEND BRITISH SCHOOL

EDINBURGH. March 2l.--(By
Mail. )-Among the students en-
rolled at Edinburgh university are
$50 Americans and s. Canadians.
Tbe total enrolment is a thousand
more than last year and within $50
OF the pre-war figures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
? A 7 E S

And Trade Marks Obtained In AL
Countries. Advice Free. GEO. j.
OLTSCH. Registered Patent Atty
HIP Studebaker Bldg s~uih
Bend. Ind