davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-16

IzrEs. rrauttful Not
bingham LHUr Curtains.
marty 90 yds- Ions.
ris=aur patss..nS- Ean.i-
SOME Ntfia noTatuTz
firm yeil-rtus sis {
edge. >Uita M for uar-
I"r. stttiUEv'um Mite
Tor "a pi".7r~ - oFlr laf-
49, Iewelrv tu <-TI -
Inc each. RETURN - %
when arl,l an 80 wis
xr1nI yuu the TWO
FAIR 70 Iar.s Curtains
Write t0s'ay. EaEle
Watch Co. Bspt. 7ls.
East Boston Mass
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-16
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

TRAVELLING Statesmen NANTEp--ENOeri-
encc unnecessary Earn while you learn. Hun
dredS of good positions open. Write touay tuf
large list of openings and testimonials from
hundreds of members We have placed IN posi-
tons paying 500 10 $500 a MONTH Address
nearest office. Dept. B-43, National statesmen :
Training ASSN Chicago, New York, San iran
cisco.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-16

: MON -1FT01TTEY- I5 81 -. UNION.
NEW YORK.
PLEASE flnd enclosed 10 cents 20 help paw
rHe distribution expenses. Kindly send me-
AZ oucp your Cslva~urz No Is and your
booklet. The Triumph - Science OvCr
Hsldness-'
sT-n~I,~a this rounnn en- yolr letter.l
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-16
successful Scientific Treatment
For Old or YounR-Rofh Saxaa


For Old or Young-Hoth Sexes
10 you suffer from loss Of hsirs-Does your
hair get pred aturely grays-Is your hair stFipy.
STICKY or LIatteds-uO yOu suffer from dal-
druff. itching eczema Of the scalpt-AFe
yen bslt-hea1ed Or shout 10 become sos
II you suffer from any % the shove men
uoued hair troubles do not neglect IT, but try
70 relieve the trouble at once. Delays are dan
=erCus- Write st once for our illustrated book-
Ter.
The Triumph Of Science Over Badness
By an Eminent Euro1ean Specialist
SAMPLE OFFER
We want 20 prove 20 yOu at own risk
that the Calvacura Hair Treatment stops the
falling % ale hair; destroys danfruff and &C.
z@ma % the scalp and promotes the growthh Of
the new hair. We will send yo1 = liberal sam
ple Of Cslva -Irs No. I. together with the above
mentioned Hgoklet. The Triumph OF Science
over Badness" IL ygu send Us your name and
address. together with Ia cents in silver or
postage stamps 20 help psy the distribution
expenses
Cut out the coupon below and send today to
Tuiou Laboratory - I'd ST. Union. y. Y
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-16
CLASSIFIED ADvE RTIsEMENTs
INSTALLATIONS

FREE FOR SlN MONTHS-My special offer -
introduce ny magazine, Investing cor
Profit 1t Is worth SO copy 20 any enc who
has not ac lcred sufficient money to provide
necessities and comforts for self and loved ones
IL shows now to become richer quickly ami
lC Aestly. Investing for Profit is the only pr
gressive financial journal and has the largest
circulation in America. 1t shows how SlOO
grows to 200: write now and III send II SIX
months free. H. l.. Barber, 4lO-2S W. Jackson
PcUIeva-d Chicsce.
= -. .nIir >har3leHer puts razO. cdg" cn any
kEise instantly without grinding. brmJnstT.-
tion creates sensa ton. 20 sales = day easy
Carry right in pocket. 100 per cent profit. Write
:oI fee sample offer now. American Products
Co.. St5a Central ave. Cincinnati. Ohio
SAWS IS TO 500 o R Rn 9i5 '4 Fro Psl'-
D5u An tary Remedies, Standard Toilet Arti-
cIes and Drug Store Goods. CataloS free. Mm-
Clerk. Delhi. y. Y.
INVESTORS. WARNTNG-Don't invest l cent
until Won read Successful Finance and learn
how fortunes are made and lost by investors
Free trial subscription. Successful Finance, o"S
l. Federal St. Chicago
EARN So weekly, spare time. writing for news
papers magazines. Exp, unnec.; details Tree
Press Syndicate, 479. St Louis, Mo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-16
SEEDS AND PLANTS.
THREE BALES PER ACRE

Record Of ManIey's Cotton under Boil Weevil
conditions. Early, prolific. resistant to droushts
and disease. 10 hollis 10 pound. ~ per cent lint,
staple rs inch. Doubled yield of other varieties
IN drought and weevil sections in 1916. Write for
facts and proofs from your own state, and spe-
cial delivered prices seed. NO BOIL
WEEVILs.
T.. =. MANLEY, GAINESVILLE, GA.
Pure, CluI. Tree SaiIitieS ana t'ianf...-
Instructions. thousands of satisfied customers
The sOuths best pasture grass. Prices, SIC III
100 pounds; zoe in smaller lots. Delivered your
station Il. G. Stitt Il son, Drawer j. YUMA
Arizona.
\ EI.N ET BEANS-Seed velvet beans, early
specified variety, the GO-day bean Selected
and guaranteed stock terminating 50 to 10 per
cent. S14O per bu.. fob. Troy, cash with
order. W. s. Coleman. Troy. Ala
CABBAGE Mich. -. 1000. S1.JU: potato, Sl.I5;
cot seed King. \Smpkins, Cleveland. 81 bu.;
peanuts. S1.T5. Oawhurst Farm, College Park, ia,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-16
(Jr11n
(By Associated Press. }

CHICAGO. March 15.--Wheat prices devel-
oped considerable strength today largely he
cause the railway strike outlook seemed less
threatening. Bullish crop reports from Kan
tended to stimulate buying. Offerings were
light. Opening quotations which ranged from
sc off to 5Sc up with May at $1.Ugl,HSs
and July at $l.52@ Logs, were followed oE
substantial gains all around
Signs of export buying later led TO addition1
upturns in wheat and too did further optimism
i'm regard to the outcome of the strike conference
The close was strong, rs to 3ss net higher with
May at l.SOis TO l.SOA and July at Sl.ool 10
81 Sc.
Absence Of selling pressure allowed corn L.
ascend. After opening unchanged to nc lower
the market made general rise to well above
yesterdays finish.
Continued liHhtness of receipts helped to pre-
vent any sharp setback in corn. The close was
firm aat Il to 4 net advance.
Oats hardened with other grain. Trade was
light.
Sharp advances took place in provisions. High
or quotations on hogs gave an advantage TO
the bulls.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
Inc following were the ruling prices in the
Exchange today:
Prev.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-16

CHICAGO Cash QUOIAIlONo
tBy Associated Press.)
CHICAGO March 15.-Wheat, No. aud )
red. nominal; No. hard. nominal; NO. han'
$1.SGh. . -. , ,
low. Si.07i5nIOSh No. 4 yellow, 81 .O86t l .OS.
oats. No 3 white, JO1s@5T4c; standard, 59@
81 lac.
iye. nominal.
Barley, 81. .3M 81.
Glover, SIP GOA $500.
Timothy. So .T5d5.I
Pork. nominal.
Lard, $40. 05d 10 .OI.
Ribs S17lTG17 81.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS
Tho following were the cash quotations on
grain and the previous close; ~ o,o.o
Close. Prev. close
WHEAT ,os ,,,oo
No. red &C.. &c. l9I @l@ l.> az.
No > hard e.. ...l9l @l96'2 "l INV
40 oHN y. 90. -. 1os& IOs's
No. white e.. 100 @1oaia 100 "a 'O''s
OATS
No. > -. =. SIS 81
No. white -. Nominal o. " "
KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS,
tBy Associated Press) ,,,,o, W
KANSAS CITY. March 15.-Cash: Wheat-No.
hard, 81 500 30; No. 2 red, 81 SD lSo.
g, Oser1 osih: 40. yellow. S1.O9k a1.10.
0stsEEo. = white. 61ai 62c: No. mixed
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE.
BY Associated Press
CuICAco March 15-IIogs-
Of nno. strong 1Oc above yesterday average.
Bulk S145OG 1875; light slSaO@ l4,S; mlNe mixed
Sl4.256i 14.90: heavy; 81 - 2o on l4."o' rous"'
S14 $50 40; pigs, Sl5.50d 1890
Cattie-Rpceipts. 1000: firm; native teef ca =
te So GOA p G5: stockcrs and feeders, S6,sS@
~: cows and heifehs. $500 1918; calves
$" shse&RSceipts IL. ooo fir,u wethers. S11OO
a 2 O4: lambs. S12.35@ 14.sO.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-16
Open. High. Lc'
NV ORLEANS COTTON

NE" ONA@1-a@sS W. ~S@s
NEW ORLEANS March l5.--An advance ~
10 to Il points was made In cotton In the fret
half hour Of business today, as the result Of
the bullish showing OF the monthly American
mill statistics from the census bureau. Con-
sumption in this country during February Il
54T 2Os bales was larger than the trade ex-
pecfed.
Offerings were small throughout the morn
ing and on reports OF a good spot demand and
a frper movement OF cotton mills owing TO the
lifting OF Ambargoes. the advance in the trad
ing up 10 mon. was widened 70 is to % points.
Reports Of a revolution in Russia caused q
ceiling wave in the afternoon and at 80 the
market stood 2 70 points over yesterdays
rtoee
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-16
$500 Free Bottle

We want every nan. woman and child suffering
with this terrible disease to try this wonderful
treatment Let Us prove what IL can d.. IL you.
friend or relative afflicted. don't fail 60 write
Is At once Give age. how long afflicted. fun
name and express Office We viii prepare and
send you At once large 50 90 free bottle.
Or. T. z GRANT CO.. Depl $50 Kansas Clio, Ne.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-16
COTTON OIL MARKET
SUGAR MARKET

BY Associatea FTeassi
NEN YORK. March i5.-Raw sugar. STEADY !;
-cntrifugaI -,3p: mola sses. 4.42: refined
.teady: GRADUATED. 200 20 500.
Futures nuiet with operators inclined TO hold
,ff aud twar Developments. ~ noon prlces
we're about unchanged.
III NnRK suGAR AARKET
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-16
PATENTS.
FARM LANDS
s CENTS. AN ACRE, CASH

S CENTS, AN ACRE, CASH
TEXAS school lands for sale by the state at
50 per acre: 10 per acre cash aud no more Tor
30 years, but per cent interest; send &c pos
taEe for further information. INVESTOR PUB.
90. Dept %. San Antonio. Tex.
WANTED-Io near from OF farm or fruit
ranch for sale. q. o. Mattson, 1850 Cedar
ave-. MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-16

HELP wANTED-MALE AND FEMALE
THOUSANDS men and women, IS or over, want
ed everywhere for 4. ). government life jobs.
SO month Steady work. Short hours. Rapid act
vsnccment Common education sufficient.
Write Immediately for free list of positions now
easily ohtainablc. Franklin Institute, Dept.
A-10i. Rochester, y. y
INV ESTAICNT banking house years in business
wishes to hear from teachers who desire ="
profitably Use their spare time. References re-
quired. r. ". Box 10. Journal.
MANTTI1--N middIe-aged white woman tnen-
cumbnrcd) 10 do cooking and assist with gen
oral houspwork Address Mrs. T., Duluth Ga.
r. F. y. ;. RoX n
so NEEkIl made writing names for mail or
der houses: no canvassing; particulars Tor
STAMP The Guide Co.. Debt. q. Memphis. TENN
AGENTS WANTED
AfrN'TS-Even IL you we're deaf. dumb and
blind YOU could sell our aluminium utensil
cleaner Every housewife grabs 1t on sight
Srru,y trade aud big money In protected terri
tory write quick. Div. $50 American Alu-
minum Mfg. Co. Lcmont, III.
ME PAY ESQ monthly salary and furnish rig
and expenses to introduce guarantee! poultry
and stock powders. BlGLER tOMPANA, AObl
Springfield, III.
A1!FNTS-iOG per cent profit guaranteed selling
sprayers. gasoline pumps and auto washers
Ruslcr Co.. Johnstown, ONO
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-16

NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, March 15.-Spot cotton
st.ady, l. points off: sales on the spot. $685.
bales: 10 arrive 500; good ordinary, ls. 10:
strict good ordinary. 1855; low middling
IL n: strict low middline. IL So middling,
II a.. strict middlins, II 50: good middling
Is 90: strict good mIddling, 49, receipts
s.O20: stocks. 42s 76e.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-16
SPOT COTTON


Atlanta firm. 1s.ssc.
New York. quiet iT.9Sc.
New Orleans. stesdy, 1885.
Liverpool. steady. 12.1S.
Augusta. steady, 1880.
Norfolk. nominal. Is. 1sc.
Houston. steady. 1T.T5c.
Memphis. rCminai, 1sr.
Philsdelphis.. steady, 1890.
Dallas. stesdy. 1T.$0c.
Boston. STEADY, 1886.
Mobile. nomiusl lsc.
savannah. nominal. Is. SOC.
Galveston. steady, 1870.
Charleston. nominal.
ST. Louis. steady, Isc.
Wilmington. steady, lSc.
Little RocE. steady, IL .6Sc.
MONTGOMERY. steady, 1880.
ATLANTA Coz ION MARKET.
Atlanta spot cotton. firm o.. o.. ....ls.65c
Receipts --.--..-- 100
Shipments--- .-----.--- lZ6
stocks ..... .t2soo
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS MARKET
Bssi. Atlantis for current month shipments.
Bid. Asked.
Z rude oil - 81
cotton seed meal. urine, per
cent 80 .'' - 800 ~ ~
uttpn seezi hUlls. loose lS.G IL. %
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-16
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices In the
exchange TO-DAY:
Tooe. stesdy; middlinE. Il .6Se, steady;
Oran High Low Sales Close. Close
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-16
On sEEp PRoDUcTs MARKEr

Basi. Atlantis for current month shipments.
Bid. Asked;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-25
STOLEN SOUTH BEND
AUTO FOUND NEAR HERE

A Ford auto belonging 20 Hubert
Archambault of 74O +. Bronson St,
South Bend, stolen Wednesday night
from in front of the Eagles hall in
that city while the owner was at
tending a lodge meeting. was found
late yesterday afternoon near Twin
Branch. a station stop on the North
ern Indiana, three miles east of
MishaWaka A woman telephoned
the Mishawaka police department
and Chief Kreiter and George Bless
went out and towed the disabled car
10 this city and the owner Of the
car was communicated with
through the South Bend police de-
partment. Ii is the opinion of the
police that the machine was stolen
bv drunken rowdies who broke II by
reckless driving and abandoned It
where il was found. The wind
shield was broken and the steering
apparatus was in such condition
that it was guided into town with
difficulty An extra tire on the side
OF the machine was missing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-25
BRYANT FUNERAL
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

The funeral of Mrs. Layina Bry-
ant, 81 years old. who died Thurs
day afternoon at $50 O'Clock AT the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. Charles
Null. 424 r. Mishawaka av.. will be
held Saturday afternoon at ESQ
o'clock at the Null home The ser
vices viii be private and viii he
conducted by the Rev. r. +. Shout
Ter. pastor of the First Baptist
church. Burial will be made in the
City cemetery.
Mrs. Bryant was the widow of
William Bryant. who died four years
ago. The daughter, Mrs. Null. with
whom she made her home. is the
only surviving member of the fam
lily. The aged lady had been in for
several years. her death being due
10 the infirmities of old age. She was
born in New York state and had
lived in Mishawaka 10 years. COM
ing here from Paw Paw, Mich. Her
maiden name was Lavina Pardee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-25

saw the white house. the capitol and
the treasury building and also
Washington monument. We can
see the monument from here. We
missed some Of the sights coming
from Ft Thomas because of making
the trip at night. We certainly went
through a lot of tunnels ard some of
the ALLEGHENY mountains IL is much
warmer here than il was at Ft.
Thomas and we surely do sweat.
Eight hours drill five days of the
week and the balance of the time is
pretty well taken up in keeping SOL
der shape. We have TO keep our
shoes shined every day. shave at
least twice a week and three times If
we need it, keep our clothes washed
and clean. our hunks made just so
and our rooms swept. on Saturday
we scrub. We got our guns today
and had some time cleaning them.
This is what we are furnished: Four
suits of underwear, six pairs OF seukH,
two pairs OF shoes, one pair iegEings,
two top shirts, one shoe brush one
hair brush, one comb. shaving brush.
razor, box shoe polish. tooth brush.
cake OF toilet soap, one service hat,
one fun uniform, mess pan, cup,
knife, fork and spoon.
Everything is much nicer here
than at TT. Tohmas because they
aren't so crowded here. Here's what
we had TO eat today: Breakfast -
Oatmeal. scrambled eggs. bread, but
ter and coffee; dinner-navy beans,
green onions, bread, butter and cOf-
fee. upper-Beans spaghetti, green
onions, bread pudding, bread, butter
and coffee
Tomorrow a government boat Will
take those having passes to Wash
ington and return free. I have a
pass. but don't know yet whether
I'll go.
With love ana best wishes from
your cousin.
JOHN KEMP.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-25
HERZ0G TO ADMINISTER
OATH TO REGISTRARS

Postmaster Herzog received mott
fication from Washington Friday
morning that he is designated with
the authority TO administer the oath
of Office 10 CONSUMPTION registrars
and assistants who will preside at
the registration precincts in the city
June .. Following is a copy of the
oath:
I, ........, do swear that 1 Will
faithfully perform the duty of reg
istrar Of precinct ......, city or
county or ........, state Of .......;
that ] will correctly record the an
swers given me by persons regist-
cred; that ! will indicate upon every
registration card answers that [
know TO be true, and that / will
truthfully answer and record mat
ters charged TO my own observa-
ton"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-25
CLASS TO GRADUATE
At THE HIGH SCHOOL
Thirty-three Students Will
Get Diplomas on
June q.

class of SO will graduate from
the Mishawaka high school June -
Rev. DR. j. ~ Burnett will deliver
the baccaIaureate sermon at the
First Presbyterian church.
The class TO be presented with
diplomas are as follows: College
preparatory. Walter Barkey. Ermal
Bortner. owen Bowling. Florence
Burnett. Charles Engers. Margaret
Freer Wilbur Gartner Robert
Meckelnburg. Helen Morris. Martha
Neiswonger, Edgar Obenchain, Her
land Shirk. Ellen StudIey, Roger
Williams, Wilma Zimmerman.
Four-year commercial Roy
Beard. Bernadette Buchei Myrna
Holmes, Albert Stanley, Arthur
iluut, Joseph Jontz. Rockford Rob
bins, Theodore Schnabel Lillian
Schwartz. Arthur Snyder. Bernadette
Huennerkopf. Mary Waidner.
Domestic science. Clara Bumiller,
Esther Fahnestock. Maurine Will
cite
Teachers course, Raymond Haas,
Ruth Winsted.
Art Mary Stearns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-25
CAST PICKED FOR
JUNIOR VAUDEVILLE

Clever acts and a sketch are bill
cd for the junior vaudeville 20 be
-iven by the junior class of the high
school Tuesday evening, May %.
The headliner Of the bill is a Jap
auese novelty sketch The Winning
Of F'uji." in three scenes The fol-
lowing is the cast. Full" the beau
tiful daughter. Martha Niles; "Yu-
XII" her girl friend, Helen Ninson;
Gen. Matsu." Fujis father. Carma
Longstreet. Baron Omoto,' Fuji's
elderly sutton. Rollin Lentz; Lieut..
Kito." FUjis lover. Norman Minzey.
Special scenery is being painted for
the Japanese scenes The other acts
on the bill are. Hey Rube." rim
Eeehler; Special sale" Paul Flu
son. Rollin Lent: The Recruiting
Office" Norman Minzey. Paul Flu
son. The proceeds OF the entertain
ment Will go 10 the Junior class
treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-25
MOOSE MEMORIAL DAY
EXERCISES SUNDAY

A social session was given last
night by the Loyal order of Moose
at the lodge home for the class Of
candidates who were taken into the
order recently. Speeches were made
by Mayor Gaylor. Frank Kizer. past
dictator of the local lodge and r. 5.
Campbell. assistant national organ
izer. After the program banquet
and smoker was enjoyed.
Next Sunday afternoon the lodge
will hold its Memorial day exercises,
TO which are invited all members
and their friends and families. The
lodge exercises will be conducted by
the officers, following which there
will be an entertaining program of
appropriate music. recitations and
songs. Frank Kizer. past dictator.
will deliver the memorial address.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-25
ANOTHER BIG PICTURE
COMING TO LINCOLN

Another of these big and popular
productions comes 70 the Lincoln
theater Monday and Tuesday next
in the shape of The Slave Mart,
an agitation from the famous
stage success of the same name.
Two OF the most popular screen
stars. Miss Marguerite Snow and
James Cruze, are featured in the
play. Miss snow has starred in
such productions as Broadway
Jones" playing opposite George NJ.
Cohan. and considered by him TO be
one of the greatest leading women
on the stage today. In The Slave
Mart" Miss Snow pOrtrays the role
of a little Italian immigrant, who
later develops into a society belle.
The story is an interesting one and
abounds with many exciting incl
dents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-25
WHITE RATS GIVE
A "WEENIE" ROAST

Seven couples. memb ers of the
bohemian order of White Rats.
and their best girls. gave a vicente"
roast at Meningitis flats last even
ing, complimentary to Milton Stubs,
one of the rats. who leaves the
beginning Of next week for Cleve-
land, o., where he has obtained a
good railway position. Wieners and
marshmallows figured prominently
on the menu, while there was fun
sufficient TO serve as an antidote to
the elaborate eats. The trip was
made by automobile. ChaperOns
were provided for the occasion.
''Stubbsie' has been connected with
The News-Times for the past three
years, while also attending the high
school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-25
BINGHAM SCHOOL HAS
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM

The patriotic entertainment given
by the pupils of the Bingham school
in the auditorium last night in con-
nection with art week. was in every
respect one of the best of the series
yet presented. Everything worked
most smoothly and the large audi
ence present enjoyed every number
on the program. The patriotic songs.
drills and other features were en-
tered into with a zest high compli-
mentary to those taking part. while
the display of the national colors
tended 70 instill enthusiasm in young
and old alike. The South Side school
will have charge of tOnights pro-
gram
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-25
MOOSE MEMORIAL.

Memorial day exercises Will be
held next sunday afternoon by the
Moose lodge at Moose home. Mem
bers and friends and their families
are cordially invited TO attend. The
program will start at 2:3O O'Clock
and viii consist of memorial ritual
istic ceremony by lodge officers, APP
propriate recitations, songs. special
instrumental and quartet music and
a memorial address by Frank Kizer,
past dictator of the lodge. Every
body welcome.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-25
ENTERTAINMENT AT
TAMARACK CHURCH

The following musical program
will be given at the Tamarack
church next Saturday night, and
everyone is cordially invited: Dou-
bic quartet, piano solo. Geneva
Long; vocal duet, Mr.. and Mrs NJ.
II. Huston: reading. Mary Seitz;
male quartet; vocal solo, Josephine
Gates; piano solo. Marie Mead
vocal duet, Mr.. and Mrs. Mead; vio-
lin solo, Tracy Klein; reading, Ruth
Wiley; violin solo. Floyd Godshall;
ladies' quartet, instrumental duet,
Ada and Myrtle Beehler; vocal duet.
Genevieve Gleason and Minnie Beeh-
Ter; reading. Howard Grenert: dou-
BILE quartet: America"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-25
SOLDIER WRITES
OF ARMY LIFE
MiShaWaka Lad, Stationed at
Fl. Washington, Tells of
Interesting Experiences.

Mr. and Mrs Leonard White Gil
Christyann st.. have received "a letter
from their cousin. John Kemp. who
enlisted IN the coast artillery here
shortly after the local recruiting Of
ice was opened. and who is now sta
toned az Fort Washington. Md. The
letter follows
Fort Washington. Md.
May Ia, 1917.
Dear Cousins:
Received your letter this a. M.
and as / have all this afternoon of.
this being Saturday and We only
have to stand inspection, I thought
I'd answer right away because no
telling how soon I'll have that much
time again. SO don't always look
for such an early reply as / can write
only when I am not too rushed. You
see, sometimes we get extra duty. i
did kitchen duty last Tuesday so 1
don't think I'll have 70 do any more
extra duty this week. But one can
never tell. you know. one does Just
as the commanding officer says, and
not a word back 20 him. either!
/ don't think we will stay here
much longer than "A month. This is
more OF a training camp for as. be-
cause they have plenty of men here
now for duty We left 1T Thomas,
KY. Saturday afternoon. May u, on
a special train, so went through with
but few stops. we arrived at Wash
ingtOn, d. c., about 1880 Sunday
morning. and from there we took
The street cars to the Potomac river
and then the boat down the river for
nine or 10 miles, so you see we are
not far from the white house. I