davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The St. Hedwige society will hold
its meeting Sunday afternoon at the
st. Hedwige school.
The Wreath of Mary society. PO-
lish WOmen's alliance of America
will hold its meeting Monday even
ing at 8 o'clock at the St. Hedwige
school building.
The St Hedwige Choral society
will hold its singing practice Tues
day evening at st. Hedwige school
The choir Of X. Pulaski Falcons
will hold it's singing practice Tues
day evening at $50 o'clock at War
saw hall.
The girls gymnastic class Of Fall
cons h. Pulaski will meet Tuesday
evening at 7:3O o'clock at Warsaw
hall
The Sacred Heart of Jesus society
will hold its meeting Sunday after
noon at the st. Hedwige school
building
The auxiliary No. IA. Columbus,
will meet Monday evening at 1880
o'clock at the st. Hedwige parish
library parlor.
The choir of NJ. ROmanOwski Fal-
cons will hold their singing practice
Monday evening at Kosciuszko hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
GERMAN WHO LOST TWO
BROTHERS AT VERDUN
JOINS THE u. S. ARMY
News-Times sncciaI servIce

Ncws Times Special Service;
GRAND HAVEN, Mich, July 2l.
Company ~ IS fast growing to war
strength. and with the enlistment of
Peter Schultz. Who Wednesday took
out his first papers and immediately
Joined the company. made the num-
Der IA.
Schultz is a German born and has
mother residing there 40 the pres
emit time He has lost two brothers
at NCrdun.
The following local men have APP
piled for the officers training camp
~ Fort Sheridan. Paul Jones Fred
DoucS. william Wildes, Frank
Hines Louis Kamhout Walter
SchIek. Francis Angus Floyd r.
Sherk. Paul Cunningham, Leo G.
Little John Palmer James DeSpel-
der. Hunter s Robbins. Asa kellu.
William Boomgaard, James Yer
hooks William Pickett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
PERSONALS.


Edmund Wesolowski. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Wesolowski. 4I4 s.
William ST., left Saturday for Chi
cago for two weeks visit with his
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Witkowski.
John Krzestansli returned 20
Gary following "A short visit with
friends here
Thomas WojtOwicz Of Laporte "A
in the city on a business visit.
Stanley Adamowski left for his
home In East Chicago after a brief
visit with friends here.
Miss Anna Sobieralski, 7O5 Kendall
av., Will leave Monday for Milwaukee
20 spend her two weeks vacation.
Martin PrzezorOwsh OF Elkhart is
in the city on business
Felix Czekala returned TO Gary
following a brief visit here.
Andrew Kabalewicz, Colfax av.,
has gone TO LapOrte for a few days
visit with friends.
Theodore Zutlinski returned 10 his
home in South Chicago after a short
visit with friends here
Joseph A. Werwinski, 4O5 S. Cha
pin ST.. returned from a business visit
in Milwaukee
Clarence Zuszkowski, who has
been here visiting with friends, left
Saturday for Cleveland.
Miss Mary Grzechowicz, Michigan
av., left Saturday for a two weeks
visit with relatives in Detroit and
Toledo
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tomaszew-
ski, Miss NJ. Mazur, Jack Kurek, Bert
Zacharek. Stanley Pietrzak, John
Banach and Joseph Kuczwara, re-
turned from days outing at Bar
ron lake
Theodore Zwietrzyk, Laporte av.,
returned from a weeks visit with
relatives in Chicago.
William Trzomski returned to
Michigan City following a brief visit
with friends here.
Miss Veronica Galgosz returned to
her home in Chicago after a few
days visit with friends here.
Frank Wieprzycki arrived here
from Hammond on business visit.
Roman Urczewski returned to
Gary following a business visit here
Adelbert Drudowski, s. Chaplin ST.,
has gone to Chicago TO spend a week
with relatives.
Bernard Sierczak arrived here
from Michigan city for a few days
visit with friends.
John Lukas returned to his home
in Gary following a few days visit
with friends here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
MILLIONS OF ClGARETS
FOR SAMMIES IN FRANCE
FROM PRIVATE SOURCES

WASHINGTON. July 21-The
war department. through the quar-
termaster- general corps, is prepar-
ing TO make room in its cargoes for
millions Of cigarets for the Ameri-
can soldiers in France.
The government itself will not
furnish the cigarets. but will accept
them for shipment from private sol
diers' relief societies. which are rails
ing funds for the wholesale pur-
chase OF tobacco for the troopers.
When the Pershing force went
abroad the men had nothing TO
smoke except that with which they
had provided themselves before
sailing. This tobacco. Of course. did
not last long. and many were abso-
lutely in need OF a draw when
they reached France. TO find moth
ing but the usual vile French to
bacco. which is foisted upon the
people by the government monop-
oily.
stories have come back about
how American "Sammies' took one
puff at a French cigaret and then
begged TO be sent 10 the trenches
They figured German poison gas
would make a better smoke.
These stories came back in press
dispatches and as a result hundreds
OF patriotic men and women have
set about providing smoking mate
rails for the men at the front. Re
quests have been made 20 the war
depa rtmert 10 handle such supplies.
purchased with private funds. for
shipment with military supplies 10
the soldiers.
II is understood today that the de
partment has decided 20 do this.
and as a result: the American troops
in foreign lands are assured OK the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
READY For PICNIC

News Times Special Service.
ELkHAItT, July 21.-Prepara-
tions for the Co. f picnic at Nc
Naughton park were completed to-
day. The soldiers are prepared for
large crowd. The first municipal
concert Of the instrumental city
band Of so pieces. under James f..
Boyer. is one Of the features. a pro-
gram OF athletic events is also to be
staged. The most recent recruits are
William Green, pa w First ST..
Mishawaka. and J. J. Smith. Il. f..
j.. No. 7.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22

With complete and fashionable
furnishings for living room. two
bedrooms. dining room and kitchen
We show outfits representing $3.50
values at the special sale price
$4,000 Cash: $500 Weekly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
DID PROPERTY sOLD.

News Times Special Service.
ELKHART. July 21-The old
Burhans property 306-314 W.
Franklin ST.. owned by The Christian
Science church. was sold at auction
today to J. w. FieldhOuse for
Herman Foreman, ST. The first lot
was 40 by 165 feet. brought $4,000.
and the second, Al IL by 165 and
brought S3.SO5. David Meyer was
the auctioneer. and r. O.. Bickle. the
agent Tbeir was eight bidders for
the property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
MnLD FORESTALL ATTACK.

NevS-Tfmcs Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July al
Plans FOR repelling an expected
court attack on the woman suffrage
law OF Indiana viii be discussed at
n conference here Aug Z and by
Indiana leaders and Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, president Of the Ma
tionaI American Woman Suffrage
association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
BIRTHS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs John ia
sicki. 1710 w. Durham St, a daugh-
ter. Friday.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Zakrzewski. 1907 w. Ford St. a
daughter. Thursday.
Born 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Buczkiewicz, 73s Phillippa St. a son.
Thursday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Blazej KIDD
zinsH, 734 Grant ST., son, Thurs
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING.

Nevs-Times Special Service
ELKHABT. July 21.-Carl Gaska
was arrested for speeding this even
ing.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04
FORMING Ne VI CLUB
YOUNG LADIES WILL TAKE UP
EMBROIDERY, ETC.

Sc Garfield, Jan. 2.-(By P.)-The
izing an embroidery and crochet
Club Their first meeting was held a,
Miss Myrtle Wilson's home and the
next meeting will be at. Miss Ruth Oh
sens.
Miss Retha Brooks, of Oskaloosa
visited with her friends Harry and
Ebba Anderson Sunday.
Miss Mary Wassenhoe, of Oska
loosa, is spending her vacation at the
parental Levi Wassenhoe home.
Conner, Fred and Elton banner, who
have been employed at the Ottumws
packing house, spent the holida!
week at the parental Danner home.
| Fred Burner sawed wood for Mrs
Young Thursday.
I Dan Burdock has been quite poorl!
but is some better.
We are very much pleased to wei
come Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Talbo
back to this neighborhood.
/ Mrs. Amos Chord, of Des Moines
is visiting at the parental home of MI
Ed Worthy.
i Miss Edna Brown, of South Marke
extension, has been visiting friend
at Winterset.
i We hear the young folks expressin
themselves. oh if we just had on
more week of vacation. we choul
have such fine times coasting, but VI
cation, Christmas and New Years ar
} things of the past and the goodbye
to our relatives and friends have bee
said, and the most Of our homes hay
J been left lonely and sad; but we we
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04

patiently wait and watch for their re-
turn.
We wish each and everyone happy
and prosperous new year.
We has had just enough snow to
make it seem like Christmas and
everybodys vacation has seemed short.
The country schools have had such
fine coasting and the weather has
been ideal.
Albert Young spent Christmas with
his mother He is working in the
boiler shop in Ottumwa.
A watch party was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. a. T. Pointer in honor
OF their daughter, June of Des Moines,
New Years eve. Quite a number was
in attendance. Refreshments were
served both in the new and old year,
consisting of cake, chocolate fudge
and pop corn All returned to their
homes at late hour wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Pointer and family a bright and
happy new year.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank McFadden spent
Christmas at the parental Wester-
camp home. d.,
| Jerry Wymore, Of near Rose HILL
has rented the Mary Allen property
and has moved his family there.
James Cox, of Oskaloosa, has rented
the Charlie Peterson property and is
moving to-day.
Those visiting New Years at the
Morgan Jones home were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Tulfs and son Guy, Mr.
and Ors. Fred Reynolds and family,
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Jones and daugh-
ter, Mildred, Mrs. Mary Young AMI
son Thomas, a
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McFadden and
sons, Howard and Homer, Mr.. and
Mrs. 2. t. McFadden took dinner New
Years with Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Smart.
Albert and Thomas Young spent
Friday evening with their friend FLOYD
Shoemaker. Thomas Young and Floyd
Shoemaker attended church Sunday
evening in Oskaloosa.
Misses Margret and Anna McFad
, den spent Saturday with their grand
mother. Mrs. Carney, of Sheridon.
: Mrs. Emma Saunders is quite poor
: ly with the grippe,
) The revival meetings at Elm Grove
! closed Sunday night.
> Rev. Christian took dinner Sunday
| with Mrs. Mary Young.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04

to send Rector to take his place.
The only possibility was Rev. Hen
CINE, of Ottuwwa, and as his wife
was sick in bed he could not come.
Rev. McFerran was appealed to and
without preparation he read the ser
vice and conducted the funeral as
smoothly as if he were accustomed
to the Episcopal ritual.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04

was in town yesterday with her
daughter, Miss Bernice Reynolds,
who returned to Cedar Falls to con-
tinue her work in the State Teachers
college,
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-01
NEW METHOD IF TREATING OUR
 HERRING <.

c. L. Anderson of the bureau of fisheries, who is spending some time here, giving demonstrations of the Scotch cure of Alaska herring, advises that his work has been most encourag- ing, as he has, succeeded in interest ing many of the local fishermen in the conservation of this food product. There has been much inquiry regard ing this new method, and those ma terially interested in the new industry will appreciate the difference in the treats ent of herring as taught by Mir Anderson.
 Only the fresh herring are desirable
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-01
SUB GIT UA T4ON BE SOLVED
 BY J. ].
(By United Press)

WITH THE AMERICAN DESTROY. FER FLoTILLA IS BRITISH WAT FRS, July 20.-(By MaiD-"Take off the lid and show the people back home what fierce fight we're up against"
 Thus highly placed American na- val officer, attached to the command of the destroyer squadron, endeavored to say something about a grave situa- tion, without being able to say any thing definite. The officers tell plenty in confidence. The correspondents attached to the American. destroyers know that ships have been destroyed by the U-boats in far greater tonnage than at present they can be produced. They know also something of tho me thods by which our destroyers ire fighting the unseen menace and of the handicaps which are hampering the fight-handicaps which give the Ger mans the advantage and which tEe Americans back home could remove in few months. But the naval off cer couldn't tell what he knew for publication. And the correspondents are on their honor to submit all their work to the censorship.
 ''It would help the enemy if we should tell our people all they ought to know the naval expert continued. "A frank statement of the whole sub marine situation, with it's bearing cn the land campaigns. might be of con siderable practical value to him. Per. haps it would also stimulate his sink ing morale for time - that depends on whether he Is expecting a great deal or little from his submarine fight.
 But I seriously question whether 1t would not eventually help us to win this fight. If the people could know. they wouldn't for a minute hold back the support we need"
 Though the censorship, with 1t evil tendency to shut the peoples eyes to .he peril, be maintained, the officer said ours need not become a losing fight. Under present conditions, he | advised the people back home can give | best aid by backing the war program | of the army and navy departments | without question, however grotesque they may seem.
 Just now there are a hundred i'm portant facts which would illuminate | the public mind" he concluded. ".As | long as civilians can't know these things the best way they can do is to | trust the departments that really do ! know, to make the right decisions.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-01

for cure, As soen as the fish is re. ceited at the stlions it is dumped into farland Ca box about ten feet long and five feet wide and three feet high' with open cracks in the sides and bottom to facilitate the escape of blood and other liquids), great care being taken that they receive a good sprinkling of salt as they slide out of the fish baskets.
 Gibbing is the next step. In this process the gills and gutbag are en- tireiy removed, but not the mi!t Or roe.
 AS the herring are gibbed they are dropped into baskets placed conven- ientiy at the side of the gutter for the various sizes and selections, of which there are usually four. viz; Large fulls," "fulls,' mat fuila. and mat.
  ties, Toward the end of the season separate selection is made for 'spents,' or spawned herring, which should never be mixed with the re- gular cure. Selecting or grading the herring according to their size is done l chiefly by touch and not by eye meas. urement
 Perhaps the most particular work is rot sing" This is where are en- ters into business and special skill is requirel First the gibbed or gutted herring is dumped into large tubs | sufficient to pack regular Scotch barrel, where they receive very thorough sprinkling and mixing oi salt. This Is really the secret of Scotch curing, and particular atten ton must be paid to it, so that the | Abta "io So Wtti toNticu oh Doti sides with salt. that the skin of one does not come into direct contact with it's neighbor when packed in the barrel. Salt must not be stinted wher used for this purpose, and energy il required, as there Is tendency tC spare the hands from the harsh salt
 Alaska herring sometimes eat quan titles of what is generally known ai "red feed" This is form of minut, sea life. abundant in certain localities The herring when gorged with re, feed are unfit for cure. A haul foun, I to contain this feed naturally discour ages the inexperienced packer, but remedy for the situation is known. I the net is allowed to remain for tim in the water the fish finally disgorg themselves, after which action the. are ready for cure.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-01

A baby girl was born last night to Mrs. r. D. Brown, wife of one of the radio men at Mile '. Dr. W. H. Chase reports that mother and daughter are doing nicely.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-01

Frederickson, Cordova's third base. man, played with the Seward team in the series of games just won from the Anchorage club.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-01

Wm. Woodwork returned yesterday from Hnehinbrook island. where he spent several days taking moving pie ture views.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-01

The steamer Alaska fig due from inc westward Friday night, and will take fuil cargo of ore before sailing south.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-01
LADIES,

Don't miss seeing our shoe line. We any made. Clayson. The Clothier.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-01

number of Cordovans are plan ming to attend the agricultural and In dustrial fair at Anchorage on Septem Der 3, 1 and 5.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-01

Ham, Cheese and Sardine Sand wiches, served at City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-01

..ancis sO'Neill has accepted a posi- ton at the Horseshoe cigar store and pool hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-01
PERSONAL GOSSIP ABOUT
 WELL KNOWN PEOPLE
The next train for Chitina and Ken necott leaves tomorrow morning.
The Wilson building is being bright ened up with fresh coat of paint

The launch Waif arrived this after noon from Katalla.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-01

FOR SALE-The launch T. N. B. B feet long, foot beam. Western Stan. dard engine, two hatches aft, pilot house control. See Cooper, at float.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
REICHSTAG EXPECTS
PEACE SPEECH TODAY
Definite Declarations Looked for
from DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg.

(By the International News Serviee.)
London, July 6.-Rumors are persis-
tent in well-informed political circles
that DR.. Won Bethmann-H Hollweg, the
German imperial chancellor, in his
coming speech to the Reichstag, will
make new and more definite declara-
tions concerning peace. says a Central
News dispatch today from The
Hague. The declarations will refer,
not only to Russia, but to the entente
powers generally, according to this
report.
The chancellor's speech will prob
ably be delivered tomorrow, an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen says.
The Copenhagen correspondent hears
that the Reichstag Socialists will make
their support of the new war loan de-
pendent upon the situation developed
by the debate.
The Reichstag was opened yesterday
with a speech by tie president, who
said that the war continued to rage.
and asked what a Shocking amount
of misery and distress would be
spared the world IL Germany's en-
emies had agreed to the magnani-
nous peace offer Of Emperor William
and his allies to find a peace which
would preserve the honor and the
interests of all nations"
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
AMERICANS AID
GERMAN SPIES
Most Dangerous Members
Of Espionage System,
Official Declares.

Plans for the formation of a CEN
trail intelligence bureau to deal with
the spy peril went forward apace yes
terday. Congress will be asked by
the President, 1t was intimated, to
grant legal authority for such an in
stitution. which will coordinate all
the present investigating agencies Of
the government.
Despite denials of some officials, it
was learned definitely last evening
that the spy menace was the princi-
pal question considered at yesterday s
meeting of the Cabinet. Remedies
were discussed and each Cabinet
member, who has a bureau of inves-
tigation in his department, reported
on what his operatives are doing.
A high official of the State Depart
ment openly admitted that the govern
ment is in possession of information
showing that a vast espionage sys-
ten in the interests OF Germany eX-
lists in this country, and that many
of the most dangerous members are
not Germans, but Americans.
Frank /. Polk. counselor of the
State Department, who for more than
two years prior to the declaration of
war was in charge of a central Of
hce clearing house for reports from
different government investigating bu-
reaus, said the work during the last
three months had become ito great
for any one man."
The administration plan is so .ex-
CONTINUED on FACE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
How Senators Vote
On Beer and Wines

The vote rejecting the Myers
"bone-dry" plan which included
beer and wine, was as follows:
Aye-Ashurst, Beckham, Borah,
Brady. Cumpiins, Curtis. Dilling-
ham. Fernald. Gore, Gronna. Hale.
johnson, of South Dakota; Jones,
Of Washington; Kellogg. Kendrick.
Kenyon. McCumber. McKellar. Nell
son, Myres. Norris, Page. Poindex-
ter, Shafroth, Sherman, Shields.
Smith. of Michigan; Smoot, Sterl-
ing. Thompson. Townsend, Tam
nell, Vardaman, Wolcott-4.
Nay-Bankhead. Brandegee, CAL
der. Broussard. Chamberlain. Clot.
Culberson. Fletcher. France. FIRE.
linghuysen, Gerry. Harding. Hitch
cock, Hollis, Husting James, John
son. of California; Jones. of New
Mexico; King. Knox, La Toilette
Lewis, Lodge. Mclean, McCarty.
Martin New. Newlands, Overman.
Owen, Penrose, Phelan, Pittman,
Pomerene. Ransdell. Reed, Robin
son. Sheppard. Simmons. Smith.
Of Georgia; Smith. OF Maryland;
Smith, of South Carolina; Stone.
Swanson. Thomas. Tillman. Under
wood, Wadsworth, Walsh. Warren,
Wilson. Williams-52
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
Three SPY SUSPECTS
ARE Caught IN HUNT
Former German Consul, Bank Off,
cial and Wireless Operator, Held.

(By the International News Service.)
New York, July Con the heels OF
the revelation that spies are seriously
menacing United States military op-
erations, the Federal officials here to-
day arrested two men as dangerous
aliens. They were taken in the Ham
burg-American Line Building and car
ried important papers.
The prisoners were Carl Heynen,
former German consul at Vera Cruz,
trusted agent of Won Papen and ex-
pert on Mexican affairs, and F. A.
Borgemeister, bank official. and said
to be paymaster of spies in this
country.
At Trenton, n. j.. Federal agents
arrested Prof Jonathan Zemick. for
mer German wireless operator at the
radio station at Sayville. Long Island.
The specific charges against Heynen
and Borsemeister were kept secret
by the spy hunters. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Know would only state
that their ''pernicious activities" had
become dangerous to the country.
Following the arrests and seizure of
the papers. a number of German pris-
oners were called from the detention
camp at Ellis Island and severely
grilled by the authorities.
Several more arrests are expected.
Meanwhile the name Of Won Nuber.
former Austro-Hungarian consul, was
brought into the plot to smuggle out
going German mail from America.
Many of the letters seized from three
sailors on a Scandinavian ship were
addressed to the former diplomat. The
officials state that, the central powers
had endeavored to make New Yorh a
clearing house Of mail to British Rs-
sessions