davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-30
Final Week on Big Bills.

A final week of the legislative ses-
sion that will be devoted principally
to confereRces on big measures is the
prospect at present in the Capitol. The
senate is figuring that date about
April 81 yin be the best to set for
busineSs adjournment, and is taking
into consideration that time may be
needed to get house and senate mem.
bers together on the prohibition bills,
the insurance bills and possibly 9TH
ers. SO an adjournment date Ia be-
ing sought for on the calendar that
will allow time to finish the most
important business and still leave a
week in which to get together on the
big bills.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-30
Easter Hats for Little Girls.

Everyone is entitled to a new hat
for Easter, even the littlest maid In
the family, and no one will wear her
new flnery quite so joyously. She has
not been neglected by the milliners.
who must attend TO the more serious
business of seeing to 1t that her elders
are properly hated, and 1t Is not diff
cult to come to decision In choosing
n hat for her. In shapes those that
resemble little bonnets have all the
preference. Many of them have round
crowns and narrow brims and as many
more are bell-shaped, but, for the very
little girl, there is no great variety In
shapes.
OF the two hats shown in the picture
the one at the top Is designed for a
child of three or more years and the
lower hat for the little miss of seven
Mt least. For the younger girl the
shane Is covered with silk In light
color as a foundation for the rows Of
fine lingerie lace plaitings that cover
II. At each side near the back two fiat
rosettes, made OF the plated lace, are
placed with the edge Of one overlap
ping the other. A collar OF grosgrain
ribbon is run through the center of tho
rosettes and finished with bows at the
back and front.
This is one of the pretty little hats
that the home nilliner can make with
out much risk Of failure. The other is
satin-covered shape, trimmed with
baby velvet ribbon iff two colors. 1t Is
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-30
A Bit Of "OId" Canada.

There exists at Unionville, Ontario,
a pioneer house 124 years old. This
is probably unique record for Ca
madam log house, and 1t is said to be
the oldest log house of similar djmen-
sions in the Dominion. Some Of the
logs are from 80 to SO inches in diam
eter. II Is still occupied, and 1t is in
teresting to note, as a testimony to the
comfort Of the house, that its occu-
pants, numbering 13, took first prize
In 1912 at a political picnic as the
heaviest family attending the event."
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-30
TOVOTE ON SALARY
INCREASES APRIL z
SECRETARY, AUDITOR GENERAL
AND TREASURER SLATED FOR
RAISE TO $4,000.
PRESENT SALARY Is $500
Pay Of These Officials Is Limited In
the Constitution and An Amend
ment Is Necessary.
(From Our Special Correspondent


Lansing.
There is much interest in Capitol
circles over the constitutional amend
ment that will be voted on April to
place the salaries of the secretary of
state, the auditor general and the
state treasurer at $4,000. The salar-
les, of these officials is limited to
$4,000 a year each in the constitu-
ton, which does not fix any other
salaries except those OF members of
the legislature.
With heavily increased duties as
signed to them by the legislature on
boards such as the board of state
auditors, the board Of canvassers, the
securities commission and others, and
with other leading officials, both cleo
tive and appointive, paid from $500
to $4,000 a year, it is contended by
state officials that the salaries of the
three officials named in the amend
ment have become inadequate.
Just what will happen to salary
increase proposition in a popular vote,
however, is what is making the Capt.
tol officials speculate. The increases,
II voted for, will not take effect during
the present terms of the incumbents
of the Offices affected.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-30
Pastel Shades In Wolfe.

Among the dalntiest dresses for wear
at semitroplcal resorts or for summer
are those made OF fine cotton wolfe In
pastel shades and in white. Tan, CO.
penhagen blue, gray, wistaria, beige
and light rose are taking well. In
stralght-llne styles, white with touches
Of hand embroidery or beading In soft
colors is also selling freely.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-30
GsA1 Rzs7aAz
Ponuee and Creme.
summer wear.

White pongee combined with geor-
gette crepe will make some of the love-
Hest summer frocks. These materials
have the advantage of being durable
and washable, especially If the heavy
variety of georgette Is bought.
The new blouses are, many Of them,
in this heavy crepe, one very lovely
one being in the palest sand color
embroidered in blue.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-30
Action On Dry Bills.

During the past week the house has
acted in earnest on the bills to pro-
vide laws under which Michigan shall
have prohibition. The Wiley bill,
to establish the machinery for hand
ling liquors for the five purposes ex-
empted in the constitutional amend
ment; the Macarthur bill to make
Michigan bone dry as far as beverage
liquors are concerned; and the Lewis
bill to place the enforcement of the
dry laws in the dairy and food de-
partment, changing its name to food
and drug department, with the COM
missioner receiving $4,000 salary in
stead of $4,000 as at present and a
four year instead of a two year term,
all were acted upon.
The first two bills were much
changed in committee of the whole,
SO much in fact that they were re-
printed before being taken up again
for final passage on third reading. Rep.
Wiley had several sections removed
from his bill. One prohibited posses
sion of liquor. Another compelled an
lulOAlCdteu p6TSOH 10 testify WHERE NE
obtained liquor and forbade him to
stand on his constitutional right to re-
fuse to testify where he might incrim.
mate himself. Still another would
have listed as common nuisance any
building in which any one was found
with intoxicants in his possession, in
GLIDING hotels in which guests might
have brought liquors.
Rep. Macarthur had the Sec
ond section of his bill amended so
that the present search and seizure
laws will apply in the case of suspect
ed hiding of intoxicated liquors and
then removed from his bill Is of it's
sections, which covered handling of
liquors and search and seizure for sus-
pected hidden liquors.
The senate's intention Is announced
as being for one bill to cover the
whole liquor subject and it is expected
that the one bill turned out there will
not be satisfactory to the house, thus
necessitating a conference on the pro-
posed laws.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-30

not difficult piece of work, but re-
quires some knowledge Of millinery
making. Among the hats that are
made at home with little trouble are
those of heavy linen, decorated with
embroidery. Any Of the standard pat
tern concerns furnish patterns for
them. They are always good style for
summer wear
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-30
For Agricultural School.

Among recent new bills was one by
Senator Damon to provide that "h"ee
or more rural schools In any township
or school district may consolidate ~
establish q rural agricultural school.
in which may be taught agriculture.
manual training and home economics.
The bill also provides for state aid for
such schools.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-30
Budget Commission Seems Assured.

The senate has adopted the Roberts.
De Land bill for budget commits.
sioner, with the provision added that
commission of five shall be named
by the governor to make study OF
budget systems and report by January
next on a complete budget system
for the state. The house has adopted
the Foote bill. which provides only
for the commission of inquiry. 1t is
expected that the two houses will be
able to get together on compromise
and that the inquiry commission ia
assured at all events.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-30

a m o n 6 o t h e +
causes that God
CAV e up t h e
h e a t h en- to a
reprobate m | n d
b e C us G they
were filed with
all unrlghteous-
ness - whisper
ers, backbiters,
spiteful, invent
ors of evil things.
Nor did Christi
anity Immediate
ly and thorough
ly reform this
evil even among
believers. We find
pnIll saving To
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-30
congressman Visit Capitol.

Congressman Patrick H. Kelley and
legislature the other day and were
invited to address the two houses In
Joint session on the war situation and
the Developments at Washington. The
announcement that the congressman
would talk on the U-boat crisis drew
a big crowd of outside spectators to
the galleries.
That America has had a difficult
role to play as a neutral nation was
Congressman Kelley's statement at
the outset of his remarks. It's rights
had been invaded by both sides in
the European conflict, but mainly In
the way OF trespass on property, he
said. Property can be paid for in
money, through court of claims, and
war was not necessarily result of
such invasion. But later, he said.
American lives had been sacrificed,
and lives cannot have price fixed
on them.
He described the U-boat zone out
lined by Germany, extending 400 miles
out to sea from the British Isles and
France. Some people suggest, he
said, that American ships keep out
Of that zone, but If such zone was
recognized, he contended, there was
nothing to stop those creating it from
extending it until it reached our own
shores and the American flag was
driven entirely off the high seas.
Congressman Cramton declared that
the United States will make secure
the rights of its own people, and will
not take hand in the European en-
broglio in order that Russia or any
other country gets anything out of it,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-30
Agricultural Fair Gets $4,000.

The senate has passed the appro-
priation for the agricultural fair COM
mission, cutting 1t down from 100000
to $4,000, with the consent of the
commission. II is expected to pass
the house without trouble.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-30
over 200 enIs Introdueed.

Bills introduced In both houses have
passed the 500 mark, the house now
having more than 500 and the senate
more than 800. The senate has ten
proposals to amend the constitution
and the house has fifteen.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-30
No Free Text Books.

The house has killed the bill to
furnish free text books in all public
schools In the state, tabling it when
1t was reported out of committee
without recommendation.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-30
The Reason.

"The young officer you introduced
to me appeared to be blue"
Naturally. He Is sub marine"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-30
Evil
Speaking
BY REV. JAMES M. GRAY, D. d.
Dean Of Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago

TExT-Speak not evil one of another,
All.
Evil speaking has been reigning Of
Tense in every age. 1t was for this
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-30
Naval Reserve May Be Increased.

The naval bill, which makes the
Michigan Naval Militia conform to the
requirements of the United States
government in the public defense act
Of 1916, was introduced into the legis-
lature by Representative Charles Gull
yer, of Detroit, chairman of the mill
tary committee.
The bill was prepared by Adjutant-
General Bersey.
The measure revises all Michigan
statutes regarding the naval militia,
making them coincide in all cases
with the government law, and at the
same time raises the naval per capita
tax from one cent to two cents. This
will raise for the naval arm of the
state forces about $4,000 a year.
AS it stands now the naval force
Of Michigan has about 400 men. I'm
der the government law it should
have 1000 men, and the Culver mea-
sure provides the means to get those
men and the money to take care OF
them after they are secured. While
legally there should be but 400 men
in the naval militia at present, there
are more for the reason that many re-
cruits have been accepted and the
provisional force is now we'll over the
800 mark.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-30

"Are'your married daughter and her
husband living with your"
mo; they're living on me-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06
@ie 6 piben.

RGtbin; ng1un, Trau 9ottOrin,
ipos nebmen 9 'benn fir ne bibf4s
Q(rbeit ba nit ins 8rGn39en9"
0ottorin: nSpiBen min i9 an
paor Striimpf bpp mei'm Wdnu
irideN."
RGtbin: nTa, ben Gurus Qlu9 nod
SpiBsn on bic Mannitriimpfl - Da
in mein Ueann nun bod Hatb unb
I9on on etipas Teineres eepGbnt, dber
~ @pibsn an btt Striimpf triegt sr
ni9t."
Dottorin; ga, bonn Suden ia benz
Ssrrr Rdtb ODrM bic 3ebsn 'rausl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06

@pril.
2i9tIatte Gerne. Triibling, sriinbes
flosgt.
Die 2er4en Iingen mir ben Danber-
taft
PI0bIi4 am SOri5Ont Elm i8purSer
Stri9,
Gs pddTt beron. es ftiirmt gsIpenItis-
Iid,
@etpOlt fGbrt duF Oeri9ludt 6asWuns
berlono,
@isuubeIn bei5en mid pie bsiBer
8ronb,
Der DINNER 1T bic Melooie serriTen,
Mein S4otten T4pontt, umtretIt BON
5infernifen-
SonO! Sin gIib Elm teder Sons
nenitreif;
Gin @oselI4rei am griinsn6iisslranb.
Die SrOpfen i4lag fcb Iu4enO DOnt
@epdno,
limb ferne IdIeppt bes Wsttsrs naFsr
S9peif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06
entf9uIbtouna.

Ssrr (freng); Isle 6aben msinsnl
S4neiber, nIs er seitern nit Der
&ednuns bier mar. oerratben, oaB
Sie aud fir feds Monate ben 2obn
5u triegen bGtten fpie tommen sic
ju biefer Snoistretion8"
Diener (tleinldu); m@nG' 6srr, ih
bob n bod nur troFen nonenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06
Sic Mufitfreunb.

vGie bdben olTo pGbrenb bes Ron-
series nidt i'm SdoI, Ionosrn in benz
lleinsn y2eben5immer eefeHeu mar
benn bo etpos BON Der Muiit gu 90
ren21 ~ 80 ia ober mir bdben bic
S9iir sugemnHt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06
@ut mtint.

Dome (im S9ld9terloOen): nWol.
len Sis bic TrsunOIi4teit baben. mir
bas SleiIh 5u 5ertletnern9"
S4lG4terin9 rDu Auguit, f9loe'
bod nal Der Dame bic 2no4en ent=
atpei".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06
u ns 3 iI0nna.

llutcroffi3ier. ,@aS fommt beim
SuIOoten uie por2 Soeor 0ieie elm.
fade 6roae fonut Sbr nidt beanhpor.
ten Die biutcre %atroncnsdiNc
sount uie Dor $erltapoeHg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06
! bur 3ugen1adt!

Wloberne &riminaIiItf.
Serr: .9itts T90n, fonnten Sie
uiat no9 ben Girgers9lbbriiden an
meiner Wonge srtennen, ipelder 2ump
MIDI beut' i'm WirtPsPaus esObrfeist
POtH-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06
Das 3Wepbo n.

~Sos NAL, Gronsl. mas III siesnt.
lid ein SsIepbon2"
Sin Sslepbon Is, bur9 oas bic
2sute oIlss I6neI srfubren."
~Donn ts mel Wutter ao' oonsl"
.WisIo9"
Die Is baIt a BaI9fruul"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06
Dog 8 benz a.

Trdu Tan Der 2biir): sd babe
mid etipaS oerTpGtet, liub bic Domsn
l9on Idnse betIommeng"
! DisniimdOaen: 30 is. bic limb f4On
tsi ben DitpFbOtsEL" -,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06
g9efatiQnna. 9

N.. ~S6re 8rau liebt po6l oie @e-
icaihaft iebr2"
q. ,9lacroinqs, iie lit ihon ais
3niaiua ani sic @clt getcnrueH, INA
.uiAt oleiR 3R lsisG ... -sus.-.i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06
M 8 I'M panteasi@aft.

sd bore, bic beiben baben Elm
Noutgel9dfi eegriinOet; mas mag Oa
Hn1l jeber eingebra6t bo6en2"
.Dsr cine bic 9snntnifs unb Der am
As1- . tRrII2s @siiatI"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06

uQl6 Soft, oh Soft, mein W1ann!"
.Qlber, debe llrI4eI, mas III bsnn
NIT Sbrsm Dldnn, 1T sr 'front.' II
liest trS'
.aa pmu Ct Eass tE FktI'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06

Gntf9uIbtgungs 8ettel.
6err 2ebrer, bite giicigit 5u eub.
l6uloi6en, baB mein SHorihl nIht
In bic S9ule tommt, psii n,bmli9
aeiteru Qtbsno mein Monu in lirloub
eetommen III. Der bis 6ieKen MOrgtn
er3Gblt BAT rnb Der Sunee beute nuss
Idlafeu muB Gs sriiBt
SSrou2anoHurmmonn Grieorih 6uber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06
q 6Dn otfuot

6ausfrau: nSbr S6ob bat ittb ses
tern Nteuo a6er auffaIenb ldnge bel
Sbnen in Der Riibe dufseboItsn~.
R0hiH; nSo, gndoiee 6rou, er bat
ndmli4 sefsbsu, boB nod MurF IN
Der Spsiietammsr mar. llnb ipenn Der
foeiB, SoB i9 nod Wurf babe, bann
sebt er mir ni9t bon Der Belle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06
'Gr4

S9uImsfifer: mSunec, bas merle
Dir Elm fir alIemol. Msr in Der gu.
ssnb niAts Iernt, i'm Qtlter tbut er's
nimmermebr."
Sunss (moIiti0s): mDie GrfenntniB
tOmmt eben Ieiber INNER gu ipGt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06
9Iuf 0er QoIaIbn6r

NuF Der HOtdlbobn
yRentiert ii9 oenn bieie Streds
iiberbaupt2"
ISM oorisen Mondt pdr's net
Obns; Oa is a paormol b 9iot6brems
len aos'a ROFs'R"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06
Oie Nirna

Die Strns
@s rost Elm Berg am SimmeIsrunbe,
Der Ieu9tenb feline S4roffen redt.
Ttef unteu tpogt I'm Sonuenbronbs
Die peite Gbne, bdlm6ebedt.
Dte Sdoter reiften. glIlerpeaen
@ebt burd bos Gdnb Der Sibeln Ton.
@s miibt fi9 I'M ben grnisieoen
Der S4nttter @olt in barter fyron.
Wic fIiib'sss Sra umrinnt bic gIieber
Des Wlittogs unbormberS'ee Slut,
llnb bIinteno ouf bic @arben nieber
SrOpft beiBer S4peib in Itetsr TIut.
ODD fpenn ouf Der esIsntten @tirue
Dos 3erbe gldb 5u gruuiom Iti9t,
Damn blidt Der S9nitter ouf sur
Sirne,
Die bruben sleiBt i'm Silberlicbt,
llnb Iieb, ibm 1T, uIs ob CT fiibI.,
Wis ibm Der 9srgpinb, limb unb
Isi5i.
Mit elmer ipunOerlomen &iiBle
I'm bic erbiBte S6lGfs Itrsi9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06
8citg G III a +.

Murttiruu (fpiit6enb): rWus fossn
Sic ba5u, 6err gla4bdr, Der unDerz
IGdmte MenI1 bat mid Elm oltss
S4ropneIl g'1siBen"
nRu oespesen brauden @ ni9t
sIei9 81 plaBsnl"
Gin itiGler 80 obItbdter.
nDos 2GGIerI9onite 1T, beimlih Gjus
tes al tbun Aber nod Ibouer
tits bod, menus nd4ber 5ufdnig
'roustommt%
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06
MR oItttS1.

@ed: = waein Sdub TT metu
DiHsnl" Dame: rllnb borf man
froeen, poSie oieienSHos Dergraben
bdben9!"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-10

sized fowl into joints after drawing
and singing. Melt rounded table
spoons OF butter in a saucepan. add
three onions sliced thin and cook
tender. stirring all the time. Do not
let the onions brown much. Then
put in the pieces Of dark meat and
on top of them the pieces of white
meat. and sprinkle with a little cell
cry salt Add just enough juice
from a can of tomatoes to cover the
ch:cken-perhaps quart OF canned
tomatoes, pressed through a sieve
Bring to the boiling point. then sim
mer gently for an hour. Then add
a chopped sweet red pepper, with
seeds removed, and part of can Of
corn, left from yesterday. Heat
thoroughly, and when chicken is
very tender place on platter edged
with boiled rice. Pour the gravy in
a boat end over the chicken. The
remainder of the dish can later be
used for a pie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-10
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Election Of officers at an annual
meeting OF Lady Falcons, 4. Balicki.
No l. Sunday afternoon resulted in
the election of officers as follows:
Miss Regina Rozewicz, president;
Mrs. Alfred Zawisza, vice president;
Miss Helen Taberski, recording sec
rotary: Miss sValeria Wroblewsld,
financial secretary; Mrs. Julia No
v-inski, treasurer; Mrs. Theophila
Zawodna. Miss Wanda CZarnecki
and Miss Bernice Goraczewski, trus-
tees; Miss Helen KOsnowski, COM
mander: Miss Bernice Goraczewski.
assistant commander. During the
election Miss r. Rozewicz pre-
sided; Stephansie Reich acted as
secretary and Elizab beth Beczkiewicz
and Vaclawa Zawodna counted the
votes.
Final plans for the annual ball
to be given Dec. 81 We're discussed
and the committee in charge is max
ing arrangements for the evening"
entertainment The installation of
officers will take place at the next
meeting, Sunday, Jan. II. Luncheon
VIII De served.
The annual meeting Of St Bron-
isalawa society of the Roman Cath
Ollie Union of America took place
Sunday afternoon at st. Hedwige's
school with the election Of officers
for the ensuing year. The results
of the election were as follows:
President, Mrs. Sophia Luzny; vice
president, Miss Julia Sojka; record
ing secretary, Miss Victoria Strauss;
financial secretary, Miss Angela
Lukaszewski; treasurer, Mrs. Hattie
Marszal deputy, Mrs. Frances
Strauss; trustees, Mrs. Cecilia Demb-
kiewicz, Mrs. Hattie PlOtnicki and
Mrs. Helen Grontkowski; marshal,
Miss Hattie WesolowslSi.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. Peter Makielski and Miss Bar
bara Niezgodzki acted as secretary.
Members of the st. Vinvent de
Paul society of St. Hedwige's church
held their annual meeting Sunday
afternoon and reelected the follow
ing officers: John Olejniczak, pres
ident; Stephen Guzicki, vice presi-
dent; Marion WesOlowski, recording
secretary; Frank Kosnowski, finan-
cial secretary; c. Y. Korpal, treas
urer; Stanley Manuszak, Jacob
Wietrzynski and Lawrence Chel-
miniak, trustees; Micheal Krol, di-
rector of sick; Joseph Kujawski.
custodian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-10
1O5 MEN LEAVE MONDAY
FOR ARMY AND NAVY

One hundred and FIVE enliste
men in the army and navy from.
South BEND mad Mishawaka left
Monday morning at o'clock in two
special coaches over the New York
Central for Indianapolis. from
which point thev viii be sent on
TO Fort Thomas. ky. and the Great
Lakes naval training station, nine OF
the men going 10 the latter point.
OF the above ent.rs number 81 were
sent TO the army :--.:n South Bend
and IS from Mislawaka.
Those 10 leave here Monday for
he Great l. kes station are: Charles
L. TAYLOR. 1915 $. Robinson 81. APP
prentice seaman; Marion +. Maud
Hn South Bend, machinist's rate,
second class. Timothy F. Howard.
Is South Bend av., fireman, third
class. Floyd c. Daugherty. Mich
'ssE CRY. oPprentice seaman; 10
zoph r WeCrer t14 y. Jackson 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-10
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Micheal Kolasa, of
Bronson, Mich, are visiting with
South Bend relatives and friends
They are the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Deranek, 2O14 ". Kenwood
av
John Wiszczynsh OF Indiana
Harbor is spending a few days with
friends here.
Steve Kranc, All n. Birdsell St,
has enlisted in the United states
navy and left for the Great Lakes
training station Saturday.
Joseph Brylkowsk returned to
Fort Wayne after a couple days
visit with friends here.
Martin Wrzesionski. W. Division
st, has gone TO Chicago for a few
days visit with friends.
John Pluszkowsk Of Michigan
City visited with friends here sun
day.
Ignatius X. Werwinski returned
to Camp Custer at Battle Greek
after a two days furlough spent
with his mother. Mrs. Emilia Becz-
kiewicz, III s. Laurel st.
Walter Makowslli returned to
Hammond after a couple days visit
with friends here.
Stanley Jankiewicz Of Hammond
is spending a few days with friends
here
Martin Kozlowski Of Chicago is
here on a business visit.
Florian GolkOwski Of Gary, who
visited with friends here the past
couple days, left Monday for San
Antonio. Texas. where he enlisted
in the aviation corps.
Mrs. Albin Makielski returned 70
s.. Joseph. Mich. after brief visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Saberniak.
corner Tut and Prairie az.
Joseph Wojcierzak returned 20
Flint. Mich. after a couple days
visit with friends here.
Marion Dutriex, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. August Dutriex. 413 y Bird
sell ST. will leave Tuesday morning
for the Great Lakes naval training
station, where he enlisted recently
William Gnalek Of Chicago is
here on a business visit
Joseph Majewski returned 20 La
porte after a couple days visic here.
Mrs. Anthony Bilinsld