davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20

p: ccnnor, Relatives and friends invited 70 fu-
gsTf' gi ;ery''f ~ fh r9%T plss ee% Of SON
COOPER Fob 10. THOMAS husband q
to funeral services, Tues: $50 ?. m. parlors
cgAyE,sSllAw. Feb u. IAlNEs. s., bus,
o. p, invited to funeral Thurs 2 D.. M, lll6
D m Int private, North Cedar mi Gem
% :a JgC To &e sSiyra ssS d S aqd SIS id N @
10 solemn n TtaIG% dY Sss ra.! sSy Gem Of Mercy Church
CuRRAN suddenly. Feb. ~, JOHN j., hus.
band. Of BESSIE Currsn aud son OF Cstharlne
friends may view remains Tues. bet an and 10 10
narTent m a. at PS FAYE wed Sr'ees h m aud
DAlsEY,--At Milford. Del. Feb IS capt
GG9HSh 5 81 w RNIsEY 5s Of EO%ers RsaSG Ds
Sssth%S St.. EhS int Gear 6 droVs o,@S ca%' aSGC
DETscH: suddenly. Feb. TO- MARTIN IT,.
husband SJu.,v oi G. nSgd oSs pg5seh Reses s9d
5Ss Sssi 90 S n M MR Floe;sisJ.s sssssa IJriS SG
q owls phiPdelPhiq, ouortette Club, INVITED 70
nt TS private Fernwood Gem Remains m nan NAV he h.
vfTG4 TR.ith f kATARffXy2c API2 ify2c DIET
WIhER rG KSlat'Ts Hn1 friends invited I? ~
Dctwiler. IOl7 W Girard ave-. We'd 7IS
thprg2. colicgeyille. Pa. Thurs. ii a. M H. I int.
= DE v0R,I,rcb. IS. CoRNELrA. e. widow Of
GIcTss fr;STss W. yy,fS p; Xor aged aha
p 0H' son rcSdcnG ISHsrT dc6TgS sgTy' TS'' vor
6OOS Walton ave. Int Brooklyn. N " We'd
bHro%FsSS." y2IsS" P99p'ss sssoFfi2lA X daughter .,
George y, ST.. and Annie E. r. ditto 1nee Gar.
North FRANKFORT BAPTIST % Church '' inVited ti'etS rs
MarFar WSd s p parents resd,ence Is7
wood Gem Remains may he viewed Tues. s
NEGyN ERGGNyNEsY asd Bpssn S9 Widow II, d FyLEN wtSrc DON
ssssgl}y ssg} invitsd ,g,,t TO funeral Wed $40
church of Epiphany 10 a. m. Int. Holy cross ross
NES ER?nSTn EsG wife EnFPERGKn ~ Namn pgs2sr
aTgd (,.@, Gn; Funeral private, Wed.
MgS5 E.A ssET?FE'&2n a5aFGi,r Sf SfTG1S iSie
sSrTccs % Fourth !d MSS So % s W.
st. Burlington, y. J. Int. Friends Ground. BGr-
,EETnPowEs.-Ecb. 10, CAMILLA. a.. ED.
W. Ontario st. Services somerton. Thurs. al al
E%cEENrtIAI Feb. II. O. LLOYD. hus,
cRds oGsS No Ell Fe'Ftyes Ssd aRd "a
NJ. uniyersity >Chap,eri, No. 200, r, A.; Wash.
s y. ms, iG28 Dqncannon ave, Logan Int.
FE%HY&FsS. ~, 1}idsEPPq" r. son Of late
invited to funeral, Thurs $ a. m, residence OF
hrother-in-law. William MCDermott, 3422 ~
18th 1t. Solemn high mass of requiem Church
of the Holy Souls 10 a. IN. Int. New Cathedral
Gem. Auto funeral.
:, FINCHEENM-,Feb; u. MARTIN J.. husband OF
crime and late Dennis Flnchcn. Relatives { nd
friends invited TO funeral. We'd, $40 q. M,
Of MSnattiyity 10 a M Int jis: S9pulCrS C"g!.
widow Of Francis T. Fith.an. aged So ReIa,
tiyes and f'.c ds invited TO funeral services.
Thurs II a. m. $40 Washington ave, Had.
donheld. =. J. Int private, Harlcigh Gem,
FOLEY Feb. IS WILLIAM A.. husband o,
Mary Foley uee Kelyl. Relatives and friends
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20
Police Court Chronicles

Pat Moore Is a man uf peace.
lie can lick any man his size downtown.
the police say yet Pat doesn't look for
trouble.
But, unfortunately. many persons bring
their troubles To Pat. He's a sort Of prac-
tlcal philosopher and has the knack Of
squeezing in sunshine where there's nothing
but gloom,
Denny Doyle and August IIershomer
were engaged in wordy talk about the
war, They had their own opinions as to
which side was right just what these
opinions were has no place here, Doyle
and Hersheimer decided To put one Of their
intricate questions concerning the big
quarrel up to Pat and abide by his decision
Pat listened patiently to both. lie con-
vinced them that neither knew what he was
talking about and cited number Of facts
to Clnch the matter
But the two men We're not satisfied, They
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20
POULTRY

LIVE-Onerings were more liberal and tn"
market ruled weak under light demand. quo
tstions: Fowls. as to quality. ~ IL, ruuSicrs
inn Isc; chickens, soft-mCHtpd - a IL; WHIT"
ieghorns. according to quality 81 23r; ducks,
ss 10 size and quality; 2OW"lc; geese, lNW W2Gr.
Is to size aud quality 2u@ 2lc; geese. 10" 22c;
pair 20a 2ir
A DREsSED--Fiue stock was well cleaned up
and firm squads were higher. Follow
ing are the quotations: Frcsh-kIlled, dry
backed fowls, - to box, dry-pick"d. fancy
elected 25l2 e. do. weighing lbs. and over
apiece 2jc; do. weighing 3i2 lbs. apiece, Pie
do weighing lbs. apiece, 22WH3C, fowls, IN
bbls fancy, dry y-piCk'd--Weighiug I lbs. and
over apiece "jC; smaller sizes. 2Ou IlC: old
ROSTERS, dry-pickcd, zoe roasting chickens,
western, dry-picked i'm boxes, weighing SulO
lbs. per pair. - 70 .6c; roasting chickens. west.
Un. IN boxes. wcigning lbs. per pair. -
62ic: roasting chickens. western. dry-pirka.
IN bbs,, weighing SGrlO lbs. per pair. 20: H.:
Eoasting chickrns, Western. IN nbs. wggning
western, N goN,s, weight : 3gA lbs. Ter palr.
2q2ic; do mixed SIZES. lSp2Oc; Uroiers
Jersey. fancy. 32m35c; broilers. other nearby.
Weighing ~ a. lbs. apieCe, 30 a 32c; turkeys
per lb.-tanCy nearby, ~ a. 33c. fancy western.
$40 33c: fair To good 3O6u3lc: old Toms 20 10
sOc common. 2ln27c: ducks. nearby. 23Gp25c
DO, western ~ 2W2ic; geese. nearby. 190p2lC; do.
western, lS@ 2nc; SQUADS. per doacn-White.
weighing HOE lbs. per dozen. 81 - q a.
white weighing 9nl0 lbs per dozen. 81
b60: white weighing 5 lbs. pc" duz 81 ia %
white, weighing I lbs per dozen, So IOm 3 81:
white, weighing GnGla lbs per down 81
2Ib; dark. S2.25 .. -: small and No . GUc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20

knowledge Of other men whose words
have been found interesting Ile knows
well all the early English poets and mus
irates his philosophy with bits from as TAR
back as Beowui lie also quotes the oplu-
ions ana the words of the worlds states
men, ralle%raud, Mcuernich aud others he
bring" lu ms taIN these men ana what lheE
Sdid, ANA does % very 'aSuF iu u way '"a'
ohiN sure hn'"I'dE' would let h'nl
The modcrrs however haven't any great
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20
VEGETABLES

WIN demand equal to the offerings. Quotations.
White potatoes, per bush.-PcnnsylYun mia, choice
8Q3.l5; New York. choice S3m3I5: white
potatoes. Jersey per basket. 81 ~ a 30, sweet
potatoes. Eastern Shore per bbl.--NO. l. $40
800; No =, 81 50a2g sweet potatoes, Delaware
Ssnd Maryland, per hamper-No. |, Sl,75m2;
no :, sl.5Om 90; culls. 81 sweet potatoes
..eeTsey, per basket-No. l. $125u 81; No. .
e9 e9g se; eg3.; onions. per 100 H., bag-No / yellow,
Nl8Wl3.00: No =, Sgm95O; cabbage Danish,
per ton; sli0Q l5O do. southern per hamper
y bOg3 spinach, Norfolk per bb,, s3m4. do,
e6l Ia 80; caulifower Norfolk, per crate
e. 'oo@2 lettuce, Florida. per basket 81 6cl;
SsrolinT a., Per basket, SlgJ3o; celery EIor4a
per bssket--Green SO 5OuG; Wax So 80 d;
eggplant rsrpIst' Florida, per boz. s2.5on4; peppers
Psra box 81 75a2.25; pears. Florida per bas1r
@uI; tomatoes, Florida. per crate, s2H 35U
mushrooms, per alb basket, 81. IOm Ia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20
FRESH FRUITS

Desirable stock met with fair sale and values
generally were steadily held under light offerings
Hg500i Ben Davis. S3a I. 70: BALDWIN 30
I So 10 a !. so; de, ungrtdcd. $3Gr3.5O; Greenng
Kings, No. l. s4.5OG5 80. do ungraded S3MI.
stayman, No. |, 81 a 800; do. ungraded. s. SOC
700: Ninesap No. |, Sl.5OQtG; do. uugradrd
ES5og3;oO apples, northwestern, per box $l.5O
g2 20; lemons, per boN, So i0M3. 30: oranges,
s225g2.i .i5 tangerines. Florida per strap $4u
u grapefruit, Florida. per crate, S2.50m pine
S?o cranberries cape cod: per bbl-Faucy
iate varieties, 1WJ.dO; early black. $40 cram
berries. Cape cod. per crate SI.7im2. do. .Irr-
eey. dark, per crate, 81 5Om 10; do Jersey,
Ight. per crate, Sl.hO; Strawberries, Florida. per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20

declared that Pat knew as much about the
matter as tn" average house cat and
But why go further when a cop rescued
the two war experts from Pats fists, they
beat a retreat The bluccOat had to arrest
somebody. SO he took Pat
When Magistrate Baker heard of Moure's
predicament he felt truly sorry. lie warned
Pat not to give too much advice and allowed
him to pursue his way as man of peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

a ,,r,T--Rccelpts. 2OG.606 bush. The market
= WIFE, and further advanced &c. with ligHt
vss SUI SUI and higher western adNireA. quota
eferlhss,sa gar lots, in export elcyator-No. = red
tons ~ IA iaa No. southern red, 81 .NJn
spot s,,aomsr No red 81 .S3" IS. No. r,d
leg f s'fesss ~ rejected A. Sl.70wi.sI' rejected a.
p'sux peceipts 1000 bush, Offerings were
Cohnnd ihs market ruled hrm, thougl quiet
lsht si car lots for locN tghd., a. 10 luca-
Quot uWsstern No. yellow, Sl.lBig n l.1IIa (;
uonyxNeaa yellow, St.15ta at.iGiq3 do No. I
90 no yI iSs u1.1lia do, No. = yellow,
ye',yywl a diigiR southern No yellow, Slli
Bills. .,o H.. mr.. ,....,..,
ohnaced b c under light offerings and q tair
sdvannSJ Quotations.: No, white, Illgc;
dsmnsdaapd white. IOm IOl2 G.! No. white. GJm
~ s,no No 1 white 6sd69c. sample oats. ~
espo,,R-Receipts wv $50 bbls. and 2Gl. $40 los
rn.cbs Prices are firm and demand IL fair
ss.roi goods Quota tiOns. per 1OG lbs
iof,cgg, winter. clear. Si.Luu i.T1; do. straight
Mas ~; DO, patent, SS.25 90 Kansas
~, ~, "cptton sacks S7I5nS; do, straight, cot
~ ...arks sa 25mSjU, do, patent cotton sacks.
" |. t.enSMST5 spring, first clear, IS inm 90: du,
E,sDt as IL dIg do, faVorite brands, 81. JuW
Rrt, city mills choice and fancy patent, S0.5O
tu7s; city mills. regular grad,s-Wiuter.
w. ~ bOaT.75; do, straight, SI7jmS 25i
nnatent, sS.25@S.50.
pyE FLOUR was quiet and steady, We
s.ote 81 jOu 775 per Dbl, as to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20

The market ruled firm with fair demand
natatnns; City m.rf, In sets, smoked aud
sS|Irodried SAC; western lc"f n so!s sm2s.d
s.rs smoked, 35c; beef hams. s2S03o, pork
sssniIv i35 a 35 80: hams, >. u. cured, lUuSr,
min'sS baa ssS.,c. do skinned, loose. ~ M22c. do
10 smoked 22'g so23c: other l!ams, smoked
gswaoled gw western cured. .2C, boiled, bonelecs
ssr, picnc shoulders, :. p. cured, 'oosGr i5c'
~ 'smoked lSc; bellies, iu niCkl", according to
sv,rsge loose lSc: brea.uHs, bacon. as to brand
snd average city cured. 2lRc, br"aktdst bacon
sssstsrn cured 2liac; lard. ", stern refined
,srcss lSc: do. do, do, tubs lNC; lard. pure
Nv Kettle rendered. IN trrces. lSc; lard pLre
Snty' kettle rendered. In tubs. lNC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK Feb. "O--BrTrER Receipts.
lO,UG3 tubs. Lower aud CLOSING steady. EEira~,
I4r; higher scoring, iiig Giir. hrsts, 3Nlg no
l3i2 e. State dairy. i3I i4C.
EGGS-R"ceiptS, S32l eases. Including 1000
chinese from Vancouver. Stock closing Wpll up
to noon and tone sensitive. Extra hrsts. iTc,
irsls, IGHiG'2C No change in other quota
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20
IARathS

ABBOTT suddenly, Feb. 10, JoHN p ,AB-
BOrr. of Mary and late Samuel Abbott,
aged ~. Rolatiy,s and friends invited to fu-
neral services, Thurs $50 p. m, hrother,in.
Laws residence. job Il. Young i525 y. Smcdley
". Int. private. Friends may call Wed. eve.
ADAMS Fob. IS, AMANDA NJ. wife Of
George : Adams AGED GO Relatives and friends
Invited to funeral services. Wed. ESQ y. m.
residence of son, George l.. Adams. llGO lans-
leigh Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20
REFINED SUGARS

{. The market ruled firm under llsht offerings
.,d fair demand. R"hncrs' list prices: Extra
fne aranulat"d. Z 1,c; nowd"r"d- SI3ir; con.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20

wns r.,,,.,M lu,,nM ''R rrecipitdtiun du inche-I
Molnts .OG M ,io,r,t,m,a1Nre .O2 9t Des
Dm,,,,,,,, ~ ~ thicngo and St Paul, II mt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20
PROVISIONS

~nyr FtOI-R was uust and steady. We
~ IL t5Oft I. ~ per bbl, as to quality
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-12
BRITISH HOLD To
NEW POSITIONS
Germans VainIy Batter Allied
Lines Along ArraS West
ern Frontier.
international News Service:

international News Service:
LONDON, May II. - Despite the
fact that the Germans are attacking
with every Kind of artillery and
every human force, the British to-
day were holding fast TO their hard
won positions on the Arras battle
front. They beat back attacks of
unprecedented fury last night and
today one of the greatest battles of
the last few weeks is in progress.
Machine guns, hand grenades and
the bayOnet are coming into play.
and even liquid flame. boiling oil
and poisonous gas are being en-
plOyed.
Nowhere in the official bulletins
is there the slightest indication the
Germans have obtained a foot of
ground. At some points the allies
were pushed back by sheer weight
of numbers but they later recovered
their ground.
On the French front Germans are
suffering signal defeats. The Ger
mans were driven back by artillery
fire at Cerny, on the Chemin-des-
Danes, but retained a hold on a few
yards of trench. They later were
elected by bayonet attacks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-12
RUSS WORKERS
WILL ASK PEACE
Plan Conference in Some Men,
trail COuntry-Seek to
End War.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Oficial
announcement yesterday of the per-
sonnet of the American commission
to Russia marked a forward step in
Pres't Wilson's effort TO thwart Ger
many's intrigues for a separate
peace with the new democracy and
TO hold the provisional government
fast TO the cause of the world
against Prussian autocracy.
Headed by Elihu Root, with pow
ers of a special ambassador. the per-
sonnet of the commission was chos-
en- with special regard TO conditions
in Russia and the character of the
new government.
Besides Mr.. Root, who represents
the element of statesmanship with
the distinction of having held many
high offices i'm the United States, the
commission comprises a socialist, a
labor leader. a banker, a manufac-
turer, business man, a man cele-
brated for his international activi-
ties in human welfare, and ranking
army and navy officers. The COM
mission will be accompanied by a
large suite and vii. depart from the
United States at an early date by a
route which will not be published in
advance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-12
WASTES TROOPS.

LONDON, May II. II The Ger
mans. returning to the attack today
against The new British positions
south of the Souchez river forced
the British to give ground and with
draw from a portion of the front,
says the British official cOmmunica-
ton issued tonight. Later, however,
in a counter attack the British re-
gained all their old positions, the
Germans suffering heavy casualties.
The communication says:
Early this morning the enemy
launched a third attack in which
they again employed fammenwerfer
upon our new position south of the
Souchez river.
After severe fighting lasting three
hours the weight of the enemy s
repeated assaults compelled our
posts 10 withdraw from a portion OF
the front attacked. This afternoon
our troops counter attacked and re-
captured the whole of the lost
trenches. AS a result Of his three
attacks the enemy suffered heavy
losses. Our positions remain un-
changed.
THE activity i'm the air continu-
ed yesterday. Three German air
planes were brought down in air
fights and three others were driven
down out of control. Two of our
machines are missing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-12
DEATHS.
Mrs. Victoria BOgucki.

Mrs. Victoria Bogucki, So years
old, died at her home, 210 Chestnut
St. Friday morning at 1855 o'clock
following a four days illness. She
is survived by her husband, Anthony,
and six children. Hedwige. johanna.
Stanislaus, Bronislawa, Sophia and
LadislaUs; her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Adelbert Marszal. living in Terre
Coupee, and three sisters and three
brothers, Mrs. Hedwige SobCza k.
Casimir, Stanislaus, Sophia Marszal,
living in Terre Coupee: stephen
Marszal. living on farm near Niles.
and Mrs. Helen Jankowski in South
Bend
Mrs. BOgucki was born in Osceola,
Ind, Dec. %, 1850. and had lived in
the vicinity Of South Bend for sew
eral years.
The funeral viii be held Monday
morning at $50 o'clock at st. He'd
wige church. Burial will he in Cedar
Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-12

said. that these young officers. OF
whom 154 will be graduated Aug.
30. ten months before their train
ing would usually end, were already
fit for service with the French off,
GERS on French soil
so deep was his gratitude. the
marshal continued. that he would
write an autograph letter 70 Col. Bid
die expressing his conviction that all
that these cadets needed TO make
them ready for service in France
was a little training in the employ
mect Of trench mOrtars and other
weapons of modern warfare. not used
here.
The marshal said he had heard
that West Point cadets composed the
most magnificent student military
body in the world. and having visit
Ell their post and having watched
them drill. henow knew it was so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-12
Joffre Says West Point
Cadets Ready For Service

WEST POINT. y. Y. May Ia
Marshal Joffre prom sed the United
States military academy authorities
Friday, after he had reviewed the
$40 cadents that he would write a
personal letter TO the student officers
expressing his belief that they we're
ready for service in France. This
communication from the great
French soldier is expected to reach
West Point Saturday and to be post
ed in the order Of the day.
After passing up and down in front
OF the line Of cadets standing at at
tention. Marshal JOffre told Col
John Biddle, superintendent of the
academy he wished to express his
pleasure and admiration at the ca
diets physical appearance and train
ing. II impressed him TO know. he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-12
ATTACK LENS KEY.

Bitter attacks by the troops of
Crown Prince Rupprecht and the
German crown prince are being
made against the positions, vital
to the defense of Lens and LaOn,
held by the British and French.
Field Marshal Haig and Gen. Nivelle
are holding their recent gains and
throwing back the attacking Ger
mans with heavy losses.
South of the Souchez river. one OF
the natural barriers 10 Lens. the
Germans have made a third attempt
10 recapture the positions taken by
the British Thursday and for the
third time have been thrown back.
A momentary footing las won by
Prince Rupprecht's men. aided by
LIQUID fire in the new British posi-
tons. but a brilliant counter attack
recovered the lost trenches and left
the British lines unchanged.
Crown Prince Wastes Men.
Around Cerny- en-LaonnOis on the
plateau overlooking the Ailette river
and only nine miles south Of Laon,
an important link in the German de-
fensive system in France. the Ger
man crown prince is expending his
man-power freely, but ineffectually,
in an attempt 70 regain lost ground.
Throwing his men in waves against
the French on both sides of the VIII
lage he succeeded only in gaining
about 200 yards of an advanced ele-
ment, but his gain was short lived,
as a French counter attack i'm
mediately evicted the Germans.
On the lengthy front in Macedonia
the entente forces continue their Of
fensive with success between Dioran
and the Cerna river. The British
have checked Bulgarian attacks
southwest Of Dorian and hold their
recently gained positions with a
tenacious grip.
French Storm Position.
West OF Dorian and vest of the
Nardar river French troops have
carried by storm an important posi-
ton south OF Huma, on the SerbO-
Greek border, and witastood violent
counter attacks by the Bulgarians.
Twenty miles 10 the west and also
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-12
RUSS WORKMEN To CALI
WORLD PEACE CONFERENCE

PETROGRAD, May IL (via Lon
don, May 12.-An appeal TO the peo-
pie of the world concerning the call
ing of a peace conference in a neu-
trail country will be published i'm
mediately by the council of soldiers
and workmen's delegates, according
to a resolution adopted at a meet
ing Thursday of the executive COM
mittee of the council. The commit
tee also resolved TO send a delega-
ton 10 establish relations with the
socialist delegates at Stockholm and
to send delegates TO neutral and al
lied countries TO further the peace
movement.
1t was resolved TO call a confer
ence of the socialist internationale
and TO invite TO the conference rep
resentatives of all parties agreeing
with the councils appeal. The res
olutions adopted by the executive
committee included:
First TO convoke a conference Of
the socialist internationale.
To Invite All Factions.
Second, 10 invite TO attend the
conference representatives of all
parties and factions of the interna-
tional proletariat agreeing with the
council of soldiers and workmen's
delegates appeal to the peoples of
the world.
Third. TO form a special commits
sion of the Representatives of the
executive committee and che repre-
sentative of each of the socialist
parties TO organize the conference
and arrange program.
Fourth. TO publish Immediately
an appeal 10 the peoples of the
world and a special appeal to the So
cialists in allied countries concern
ing the cOnvocation OF peace con-
ference.
To Work With Swedish.
Fifth, TO send a delegation of the
executive committee 10 neutral and
allied countries and TO establish
contact with the socialist delegates
at Stockholm.
Sixth. the peace conference is TO
take place in a neutral country.
Seventh. the committee. recOgniZ-
ing as a necessary condition that
free passage be accorded TO all par
ties and factions without distinc-
ton. requests that all parties in said
countries demand from their gov
eminent free passage for their dele
gates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-12
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The st. Casimir's society Of St
Casimir's parish will hold its meet
ing Sunday afternoon at the regular
place Of meeting.
Meeting of st. Joseph society Of
st. Stanislaus church will be held
Sunday afternoon at 1870 o'clock at
the parish hail.
The singing rehearsal Of ST. He'd
wige choir will be held Tuesday
evening at 7:30 O'Clock at u. b. hall
The st. Adelbert's society No. 1913,
Polish Roman Catholic union Of
America will hold its meeting Sun
day afternoon at ? O'Clock at the
regular place of meeting.
The st. Hedwige society OF the
Polish Women's Catholic union Of
America, St. Stanislaus' church, will
hold its meeting Sunday afternoon
at the regular place of meeting
The St Johns CantiuS society No
sos. Roman Catholic union of Amer
lea. will hold its meeting Sunday al
ternOOn at st. AdelbeTt's hall
The meeting of Lady Falcons Z.
Balicki No ! will be held Sunday
afternoon ct , o'clock at Z. b. hall.
The young girls Of ST. Helen's
Wreath society will be held Sunday
afternoon.
The meeting Of St. Vincent's de
Paul society No. 20, will be held
Sunday afternoon at o'clock in St
Hedwige school
The meeting Of 81. Bronislawa So
ciety, Polish Roman Catholic union
Of America, OF st. Hedwige's church.
will be held Sunday afternoon al
O'Clock at St Hedwige school.
The Chi dren OF Mary society Of
st. Hedwige church will hold its
meeting Sunday afternoon at .
o'clock at the ~. Hedwige school.
The military band of Falcons l. 3.
No 1 will hold their rehearsal Tues
day evening at 4. 3. hall.
The singing rehearsal OF Falcons
NJ. Romanowski choir will be held
Monday evening at Kosciuszko hall.
The senior and junior gym class
OF Falcons T. =. No. ! will meet
Monday evening at Z. B. hall.