davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-03
q BROOKLYNA.

Pracujacy w fabryce cukierk6w 1
czekolady PREY Park | Washington
ave., miody Polak Albert Sobach,
~zamieszkaly pnr. 146 Bedford ave-,
stracil zycie W chwili, gdy chcial e.
lewatorem powiese towar nj pietro.
Winda sic zerwaia, zleciaia kilka
platter do piwnicy | zabila go ma
miejscu.
Zabity p%ozostawii zone 1 kilkoro
dzieci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-03

Read narodu przez narod ala
rarodu, ME sgints = pOwterzchHt
Eiemi.
Abraham Lincoln
RT7% 4a%*&++
MeEowte Stanu wszedEte ssa-
dxaja sic ~ zdaniu, Se must tst-
nisG zjednoczora, nteEGleznG I
samorzqdra POlska.
Woodrow Wilson
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-03

w SOUTH BOSTON. MASS
nabye MONA Dziennik Chicago
Ski eodziennie u Fir. Urbanowskie-
20, - IS Boston utica.
ADM. DZIEN. CHIC.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-03
POMNIEJSZYCIELE.

" DElSAiiAAHu StSFNhA Ntio
komity publicysta, p. Wladysiaw
Rabski, zamieszcza ten znamien-
ny artykui, rzucajacy wymownie
Swiatlo ma dzialalnoSc pewnych,
ma szczeScie ubogich W z~naczenie,
odpryskow emigracyi polskiej W
Rosy a mole i ME tylko W Rosyi.
Wsrod elegii, ktore towarzy--
szyly przez sto lat L cora n~aszej
tragedy dziejowej: W piesniach
poetow, W przestrogach polity-
k6w, W przewidywaniach wszyst-
kich mySlicieli narodu, pelza} u
stawicznie blady strach pred
rozkIadowymi wp}ywami niewo-
Ii. Rrzadko ktoS krzyknal pre-
razliwie, DO dusza polska wzdry-
gala sic pred widmem straszli--
VEN, wtlaczaia w gard}o cisnacy
sic ma usta pesymizm / gotoWa
by}a w}asne przeczucia uznac "a
maligne nerw6w starganych, ale
szeptem szedl ten strach pc calej
n~aszej literature. l byf PREY mas
ciqgle jak okropne ,,Horla' Maui
passanta. I Mani klad} sic do snu
i z mani sic budzii. Cos lka}o pc
katach, COS I przerazliwa melan-
cholia sloty jcsiennej ~powtarzalo
slowa poety, re narodu Ouch "a
truly, to dopiero below Dol.
Ale nigdy tax drapieznie i tax
boleSnie ia trwoga ME wpijala
sic we mnie, jak W chwili, gdy
podczas wojny obecnej zaczeto
gloSic najprz6d w Galicyi, potem
i w pewnych sferach opinii war
szawskiej, a wreszcie tn, ma emf
gracyi, program skurczonej ojczy
zny. Trzeba nietylko czytac to,
co sic pisze PREY biurkach dzien-
nikarskich, a CO zwykle przy-
Gmione jest gaza slow osttoznych
i elastycznych, lecz wsluchat sic
w zywe dyalogi mySli politycznej,
w ktorych zazwyczaj jest wiecej
bezpoSrednioSci, impulsywnosci i
szczeroSci, ably zrozumiec te o.
kropna prawde, re znaczna Geese
narodu naszego zatracila w pc.
tach niewoli historyczne i etno--
graficzne poczucie o~jczyzny.
Ach! ilez to ray pred wojnQ,
podczas wielkich iluminacyi ma
rodowych, w %godzinach egzalta--
cyl patryotycznych, po~wtarzalis-
my dunno slowa, re, pomimo "a
borrow, jest tylko jedna ojczyzna,
- pomimo kordon0W, tylko jed
ma Polska. | Krakow tulil sic do
Gdanska NWarszawa szeptala
Karpatom i Baltykowi Swietc
~przysiegi. ! moglo sic zdawat ma
prawde, re kordon Jest tylko kre-
ska ma maple geograficznej, ME
mieczem, kt6ry Polske rozcina,
ME klinem, kt6ry nar6d rozsadza.
Ale gdy ia; zacHely wichry
bury europejskiej, Podnios}a sic
magic kurtyna i ujrzeliSmy take
spu~stoszenia W kr0lcstwie ducha
narodowego, jakby L kazdego
kordonu wyr6sl grzyb, rozszedl
sic pc ZyWym organizmie ojczy-
zny i stoczy( czeSc serca polsk!e-
go.
WsIuchajcie sic tylko W melo-
dye tel idcologii, ktora zaraz, M
samym wstepie, bury europej--
skiej, oglosila likwidacye Polski
etnograficznej, a potem nawet,
gdy Niemcy rozwiali sen o zaslu-
bieniu Warszawy Z krakoWem,
gdy ofiarowali nam Polske jedy--
ME W granicach 9 gubernii, yale
ella STAG twardo przy zasadzie tel
najmniejszej Polski, ME zadac nj
czego wiecej i dziekowat W po--
korze dobrodziejom pruskim..
Trzeba zoryentowac sic nietyl-
ko W treSci zasadniczej tel rely
gnacyi, ale, powtarzam, re trzeba
wsiuchac sic w jej melodye, ably
zrozumiec dokladnie, re niewola
zaszczeiiIA fa:r jad siraszliwy.
Dosz}o do tego, re gdy w pew
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-03
UWAGI.
Ma Dzien CzWartego
Lipca.

fiji, zawieszony jest dzwon,
zwany Dzwonem WolnoSci Iii
berty Bell).
Zabrzmiaf on pc raz pierw-
sly dnia 4 lipca 1776 rOku, axe
by zwiastowac ludnoSci, re me-
aowie, kt6rzy p~rzewodzili we
walce przeciw uciskowi, og4osi-
Ii swa niepodlegfose i niezalez-
nose cd rzad6w samow1adz-
cow.
Pc tenn og1oszeniu niepodle-
glosci, mezowie i ~niewiasty
trzynastu kolonij tego kraju
oddali sic ma usfugi wielkim
zadaniom, kt6re ich oczekiwa-
}y. PoSwiecili wszystko, by czy-
mem deklaracye te poprzec,
Has}o ich: .Dajcie nam VOL
nose Tub Smiere'', znalazfo Cd
CLOS wierny W sercach kazdego
prawego patryoty. Pod pre-
wodnictwem tego ~niezwyciezo-
nego ducha ma polach bitwy
W ogniskach domowych, wojna
rewolucyjna Ameryki mia}a pc
wodzenie.
W ciagu tel wojny flaga tu-
tejszego kraju, wraz re sweml
barwami, b}ekitna, bia}a i czer-
wona, zosta1a obmyslona / Ia
prowadzona celem symbolizo--
wanna wolnoSci, o kt6ra koloni-
sci walczyli przez lat oSm. Sta
ny Ziednoczone %podowczas sta
&y sic krajem poswieconym
WolnoSci. General George Wa
shington, kt6ry dowodzi} dziel-
ma armia amerykanska zostai
obrany p~ierwszym prezyden-
tenn novel Rzeczypospolitej.
-
Wojna rewolucyjna by1a
niejako poczatkiem szeregu
zwyciestw demokracyi mad
autokracya. Narody wszyst-
kich wolnych KRAKOW, ME wyfa-
czaiac dis Wielkiej Brytanii,
uznaia dzsiaj, re George Wa
shington i inni bohaterzy owej
wojny mieli s1uszno$t, kiedy
walczyli o zaprowadzenie rza-
du reprezentujacego nar6d.
W obronie tychze idea4ow
Stany Zjednoczone musia{y
znowu staczac boje W roku
1872. W czasie bombardowania
Fortu McHenry, W Baltimore.
Francis S. Key skomponOwa4
tutejszy hymn narodowy, 1.-The
Star Spangled Banner"
Po raz drugi ozwat sic
DEVON WolnoSci, zwiastujqc
narodowi zwyciestwO.
" roku 1861, kiedy Abra-
ham Lincoln zOstaf prczyden-
tenn, Stany po}udniowe od1a-
czyly sic cd Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych Z powodu, re wystepowa-
~ W obronie praw Stan0w j
prawa murzy-
now jake niewolnik6w. Spree
ciwia}y sic temu Stany P0fnoc-
ne i wybuch}a tax zwana Woj-
ma Domowa. Dnia % wrzeSnia
1862 prezydent Lincoln podpi-
sal Proklamacye Emancypa--
pacyi, ma mocy kt6rej niewol-
nicy pozyskali wolnosc. Trzeba
by4o jednak, by zo1nierze / ma
rynarze Stan6w p6}nocnych
zwyciezyli we wojnie, azeby
p~roklamacya weszfa W aycie.
Pok6j og}oszono W roku
1865 i flaga wolnoSci nanowo
zacze}a powiewac take W Sta
mach po1udniowych. DIS potion
kowie tych meow i niewiast,
kt6rzy walczyli o prawa Sta
now j W obronie hiewolnictwa,
uznaja, re CT, kt6rzy fladzc
wolnosci w bitwach zdobyli
zwyciestwo, mieli sfusznosG i
sprawiedliwie ~t}omaczyli zna--
genie WolnoSci.
Po q trznci DZWon WOln0-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15
Do SOME THING
FOR THAT COUCH
Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar-HOney will
prove ideal treatment.

"A neglected cough may lead TO
such dangerous bronchial or lung
ailments. that proper attention with
Or. Bells Tar-HOney cannot be
legun too promptly.
You can absolutely depend on this
remedy as il has proved effective IN
thousands of cases where a hackins
cough, difficult breathing. inflam-
nation OF hOarseness were involved.
Its balss,m and healing ingredients
soOthe the throat, loosen the
phiegm. the antiseptic properties
check the cold germs and feverish
or grippy feelings are promptly al
layed.
Take Or. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey
az once, not only for quick and
gratifying relief for all distressins
symptoms but 20 prevent serious
after effects. Don't lec a cough hans
on al winter. delay Is DANGEROUS.
The flavor IS SO pleasant that chile
dren need no Involvement 20 take
IT,
Tear this ad out and take IL To-
your druggist with zoe. and ne viii
give YOU the genuine Or Eau Pine
'Ear-Hausy-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15

of the present offensive. on the
goth of October the enemy succeed
ed in smuggling through our lines
and cause TO be distributed in spec
flied sectors thousands of copies Of
II GiOrnal d'Italia and II Corriere
Della Dera in which were reported
tumults and rebellions in Naples,
Florence. Sicily and Puglie. with
hundreds of people killed in Tuscany
by English soldiers firing upon
women and children, and also de-
scribing French soldiers riding over
the bodies Of agitators. etc.
1T was also established that in
certain sections Bulgarians and
Creates, wearing Italian uniforms,
penetrated among our troops, IA
vored 10y a thick mist and the abil-
ity of speaking Italian perfectly,
having studied at the Turin Mill
tary academy, and ordered our sol
diers through telephone communi-
cation 70 abandon important defen-
sive positions and thereby causing
great confusion and anxiety"
Accounts Of the Italian retreat
before the Austro- German drive
have told Of the failure of the Ital-
ians at crucial points TO make a
show OF fight against the invader
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15
Miners Can't Buy
Own Explosives

WASHINGTON. Nov. IS. - Aus
TRANS employed in coal mines prin-
cipally in Ohio districts, can here
after come into possession Of ex-
plosives used in mining only under
great restrictions. Sec'y Lane We'd
nesday ruled that the new law Ii
Censing use of high explosives which
prohibits their possession by enemy
aliens, extends to subjects of any
country allied with an enemy of
the United States.
Sec'y Lane ruled that where a
mining company has its own maya
zine and a licensed foreman, explO-
sives may be issued TO aliens for
use on the premises surrounded with
certain safeguards. The Austrian or
German miner, however, may no
longer buy his own explosives for
mining and use them without ac-
cOuntability.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15
Fake Rebellion Stories By
Germans Broke Italian Army

WASHINGTON. Nov. rs. - Light
is thrown upon hitherto unexplain-
ed references to German intrigue in
the ranks OF the Italian army by
an official dispatch received We'd
nesday from Rome. Ii tells how
on the eve of their great offensive
the TeUtOns circulated among the
soldiers at certain parts of the Ital-
ian front newspapers carrying SEN
sational stories OF rebellions in Ital-
ian provinces. Of English soldiers
shooting down women and children
and of French cavalrymen riding
over the bodies of agitators
In further explanation of the
breakdown of the Italian defense,
the message says Italian speaking
Bulgarians and Creates in Italian
uniforms, penetrating the lines on
the eve OF the offensive. caused
creat conquistion by telephone or
ders for the abandonment of inn
portant positions.
AN investigation" says the dis
patch, has brought TO light the
most treacherous ruse reported 10
us by the enemy in order TO under
mine the morale Of our soldiers i'm
mediately before the inauguration
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15
Liberty Bonds
Take Big Drop

NEW YORK. Nov. I5 Bonds Of
The first Liberty loan issue re
telling iu the stock market Wednes
"a. at price equivalent to q di,-
count Of &1.14 on 500 bond.
while the new issue was at a dis
count Of So cents
The government securities were
steadily offered down their decline
accompanying the weakness of
stocks and the Bottom prices were
new low records
The g 10 percent bonds Yielded
rom Wednesdays final price of
$3.50 90 9S.S5 and the tours from
$3.50 To- sS.1S Total offerings
ere extensive running into several
millions OF dollars Liquidation
Cas In part ascribed TO the more
pressing needs OF holders 10 meet
blisations i'm other quarters.
There was also a belief that some
subscribers 90 the four percents had
found themselves unable 10y reas D
20 existing conditions 90 meet
Thursdays installment OF rs per
cent PAYABLE ON that issue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15
THIEVES BREAK
IN THREE PLACES
Grocery, EIkS' and Masonic
Temple are Visited, But
Loot is Small.
News-Tlmes Special Service

News-Times Special Service:
ELKHART. Nov 15.-The Poor
baugh and Riley grocery, the Ma
sonic temple. and the Elks' temple
were entered some time Tuesday
night by thieves.
At the grocery the booty taken
by the thieves amounted TO between
S25 end $50, in addition to an un-
known quantity of meats and gro
ceries. At the Masonic temple be-
tween 50 and SO were taken from
the cigar case and cigars. At the
Elks' temple they reached the door
leading 10 the dining room on the
first floor, where further progress
was halted although signs show that
they made several attempts TO en-
ter the temple with a chisel AN.
hammer.
Entrance 10 the Poorbaugh and
Riley grocery was made by the re-
moving of a screen and entering the
store through the lavatory window
Everything in the office was rihed
10y the men. Papers and bills were
strewn in all directions. The safe
was open and the money boxes were
thrown over the floor. The cash
register was also open.
At the Masonic temple entrance
was gained by tearing the screen
from a window from the north side
of the building and entering the fur
fhnr, o.
walked up stairs to ghe club rooms
and entered the office Of the club.
Here they opened the cigar case by
tearing away several of boards and
then they took the money and
quantity of cigars and tobacco. They
evidently were disappointed for they
took a bar and tried to tear off the
frame Of the vault. This attempt
being unsuccessful, they tried TO
break through the plaster and dig
their way into the vault A whisky
flask and cigaret stubs were found.
Custodian Emery LaBelle, who
closed the temple Tuesday night at
1880 o'clock. and opened it at Q
o'clock Wednesday morning, said
that he thought the thieves nigh.
still be in the building from the
amount Of liquor consumed. a
thorough search of the building was
made without result.
Officers of the Elks' lodge believe
that the men must have climbed a
telephone pole to reach the main
floor of the temple as the rear
freight elevator was not molested
and this was about the only way in
which the men could gain entrance
10 the temple. The plate glass win
dow was broken by the thieves so
that they could enter the building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15
MINERS Reject
PENALTY CLAUSE
Action of Southwestern Men
May Mean General Strike
in Four States.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. nov. Is. -
Delegates representing the coal
miners Of Missouri. oklahoma. kan
sas and Arkansas. in convention
here wednesday night voted 10 re-
5ect the automatic penalty clause"
insisted on by Fuel Director Car
field as part OF their WORKING
agreement. The vote was 1S5 70
IGT.
The rejection of the automatic
penalty clause was taken in many
quarters 90 mean that a general
strike among the four states was
probable. The automatic penaIty
clause provides for the Gninp OF
either operators or miners accord
ing to culpabiity in the event of "a
mine shutdown. The miners con
Tend that the clause as written pro
Nides for fines without requiring an
Investigation 90 determine the re-
sponsiDility for the tio-up.
10 was declared that the next
step Of the miners probably would
he outlined at tomorrow's session.
The adoption OF the resolution
came at the end Of q days debate
in which Mother Jones and John
wilkinson. president of the Okla
homa-Arkansas district counselled
acceptance of the clause and Alex
ander NJ Howat. president OF the
Kansas district, yehemently urged
it's rejection.
1t Is our duty 10 stand bv the
president and the nation iu this
crisis. Mother" Jones declared.
our business now is 90 help the
government lick the kaiser and
then Wen lick the government.
Prest Wilson and Fuel Administra-
tor Garfield vii see that no inJus-
tice is done you through the work
ings OF this hateful clause"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15
DEATHS

W. A. Cornell, SO years old. life
long resident Of this county, died Of
a complication of diseases. Mr..
Cornell had been in falling health
for some time and his demise was
not unexpected. He was born April
6. 1852, near Bristol, coming to
this city many years ago.
Surviving are his wife, two daugh-
ters. one sister and one brother.
DR.. W. O. Benson Of Milford died
al his home Of pneumonia after an
illness Of three days. He was about
As years old and is survived by his
wife and two daughters The funeral
was held at the Methodist church
i'm Milford yesterday and the re-
mains buried in Milford. He had liv-
ed i'm Milford for about Is years and
was quite prominent in the AFFAIRS
of that town. Deceased was a Mason.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15
Seek Ex-senator
For Anti War ak

ABERDEEN. {. T., Nov. 15.-
Robert P. Stewart, United States
district attorney for South Dakota.
announced here Wednesday that a
warrant for the arrest of former
United States Sen. r.. r. Pettigre y
or South Dakota on an indictment
charging violations Of the espionage
act would be served upon Petit
grew. who is now in Chicago.
Mr.. Stewart announced that Pet
tigrew would be brought 10 South
Dakota 10 stand trial. The indict-
ment charges the former senator
with attempting 10 obstruct the Sc
lective draft and with making anti
war utterances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15
MRS NIHARTS Mill.

The will Of Minnie b. Nihart Of
Middlebury, who was killed when
hit by a n. Y. c. engine in Elk
hart Oct %, 1917, filed for pro-
bate, provides the entire estate of
the deceased shall go to her hus-
band. John w. Nihart.
When the will was executed June
%, 1910. it was witnessed by Els
worth Warns and John w Bowen Of
Middlebury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15
Stenos
Needed by US.

NEW YORK. Nov IS. - Young
women stenographers and typists
are wanted as recruits for the army
Of stenOgraphers demanded by the
adjutant general for his office at
Washington. according to an ap-
peal issued Wednesday by the may
ors' committee on national defense.
High school graduates and newly
graduated pupils Of business courses
are preferred rather than girls who
are already employed The pay is
81 600 a year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15
SWTNDITD.

A woman who gave her name "a
Miss Peonvey and residence at III
w. Pike ST.. is alleged 70 have taken
order for advertisements in a church
publication from prominent Goshen
merchants at SO per page. After col
lecting the money it is stated that
the woman left town
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15
START DRIVE HERE
FOR $4,000 FUND
Assignment Cards Given Out
to Each General" and
Captain"
News-Timss Snecinl Serrice

NeWs-Iimes Special Service.
GOSHEN, Nov. 15.-Mem Ders of
the executive committee and the
generals and captains" in the Y.
NJ. c. A. drive for $4,000 in Goshen
and adjoining townships. met in the
auditorium of the public library for
the purpose Of completing final ar
engagements for the campaign that
started Wednesday morning
Each general and captain has
been assigned certain people that
they will call upon this week. Yes
terday afternoon school children
were given cards asking them TO
contribute $40 20 the fund by April
1st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15
Hanging Too Slow
Shoots Himself

TERRE HAUTE. Nov. Hang
ng was too slow a death for Ed
ward Carico. "a years old, jitney
driver. Wednesday and while his
Body was dangling from the end Of
o. rope he had fastened about his
neck. ne fired a shot from a revol-
yer into his heart causing almost
instant death 40 motive for the
act is known He is survived by
the widow and two small children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15
BROTHER Is PRISONER.

Miss Julia De Showers -Of SYRIA
cuse and a native of Belgium, who
was nsturalized in Warsaw several
days ago. has received a letter from
her brother, who has been prison
er OF war for the past three years.
Another brother has Joined the
American forces and has gone TO
France
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15
VIOLATED CHILD LABOR LAW

The superintendent in a local fac
tory, paid a fine Of $40 and costs
for employing a BOY under 16 years
old in violation of the state child
labor law Complaint was filed by
Jesse Heefner, truant officer, in the
court of Justice of the Peace Fry
berger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15
Many School Children are sicklY

and the welfare OF their children. should
never be without "a box Of Mother Cray =
Sweet Powders for Children. for use
throughout the season. They Break up
Colds. Relieve Feverishness Constipd-
ton. Teething Disorders. Headache and
stomach Troubles. Used by mothers for
3 years THESE POWDERS NENEl.
FAIL. All Drug stores DC. Don't ar-
~ % any substitute Sample FREE Al
dress, Mother Gray Co, Le Roy. y.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15
EGGS Az so GENTS.

Strictly fresh eggs were today re-
tailed by Goshen dealers at so cents
per dozen. Cold storage eggs sold at
40 cents per dozen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15
TO GIVE ADDRESS.

When the X. OF p. district meet
ing is held at Nappanee Nov. q, b.
+. Deahl Of Goshen will give the ad-
dress of welcome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15
PLEDGE WILSON SUpPORrr

ST. louis. Nov. 15.-The annual
convention Of the National Grange
Patrons OF Husbandry. Wednesday
sent a telegram TO Prest Wilson,
pledsing support in the prosecution
OF the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15
Dances Until
SheDropsD Dead

FORT YATES. y. D.. Nov. l5.-
Mrs Red Tomahawk. wife of the
Indian policeman who is said TO
have killed the famous Sioux chief,
Sitting Bull, danced herself 10 death
ON the Standing Rock Indian reser-
Walton. near CannOnball. according
TO word received here Wednesday.
Reports indicated that Mrs. Toma-
hawk, about 90 years old. partici-
pated i'm an Indian dance last sun
day n IT and over eNerted herself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15

Chicken Supper at Grace VI F.
church. Friday, Nov. 16, price csc.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15

Don't say you saw II in the
newspaper. Say Nevs-TimeS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15
BROWN WINS 400.

PRVIp .NCE. r. T.. Nov. 15.-
Brown, 40: Camp Devens engineers,
o.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-07

The Aliens had their children ana
grandchildren as dinner guests on
Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-07
Soldiers Home

A congratulatory meeting was held
Thursday night in honor of Com
mandant Hogle who has been reap
pointed to serve three more years.
Speeches of congratulation were
made, which were responded to by
Mr.. Hogle who promised to give his
best efforts to the administration Of
the home.
Mr.. and Mrs Schwartzstien, Miss
Cove. Mrs. Kohler and Mr., Nelson
took ride to Alamosa on Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Aliens had their children and
grandchildren as dinner guests on
Sunday.
The Home regrets the departure
of the Misses Maxtield and Lloyd
who have endeared themselves to all
by their uniform courtesy and oblig-
ingness not alone in their prescribed
duties but in their willingness to
helm with the music on all occasions
which has added greatly to their use
fulness to the Home, On Tuesday
Mesdames Hogle and Bates gave a
little farewell party for them at the
Commandant's Cottage, at which the