davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
GERMAN OESERTERS
BY THOUSANDS SEEK
REFUGE IN HOLLAND
Fugitives Flee from the Tcrrors of
the Teutonic Front, Military
Regime or Food Hardships T;
Have Formed a Society.


"a. a..o.t...a 49,.
The Hague Netherlands. limo %.
-rhonsa,a. -, a.sor,or. ros,,, ,,,,,
-
'"e '''""h army """ NV s"'''"S
h stream OF refugees pouring in.'
Holland from adjoining countries.
uoliard has boc,me n great Mac.
az rcnnae fo, o,si,ives fleeing frow
he terror ~ he GernRn front food
h-arasbips ar IN. German military
regime
81 pumcrous hive ,b.se va, ref
uaees h.com. ,ba, a week., periodtcal
called Tho cnmhatr has boon estab.
tsned ~, Amst,rdau 81 carry ~, b,
rov,I,,to,.r. s,,i.ttst ,rnnacayd,
.r,r. ,n.r s,cte,v ~ dcsor,srs
has been formed in Holland apparert.
IA n, cermar agents In orde, "a
disenvo, ~ ra,oas ~ deserteps and
evert uressnra ON ,h.ir famuies I, in
duce ,h,u 10 return 10 GERMANY. Re-.
n,rtng asser,crs "a ioneer ar. sho,
I'm, are ser, J., IN, front
rh. co,n,s, - ,verrrr nv small
armv ~ sntas pasons 81 horn sexes
whose v,ork A. ~ am ip,o Du,ch ar.
fairs IN spv upon he belilrerents aud
.on,e,t,,es e. -, mn, enc ano,hcr
IhAAA AANnnfHnAA IAAaENAEA ~ HnAa
ernmer, sIn,s added 20 .scantn,.
-nrisoners ar ~, ~ vir,nallv every
entente ,-,ttorsItv ngi,ive poles
nn5 other neonle~ NJ eastern Enrone
feeinr iron, r,r,eA labor ana otb.r
.viis bryo .wafra no tmwtgratt,,
uood un,n Tho wobiem ~ what dis
n,s,,ior 90 r,ot. m those forotercrs
10. h.co.. $50. ia uor,rd
There aro moo, bacon, mon ,p,ore
,ho doaer,ar. ~ wado aesner,,, ~
the suf-,artrs. a,a sl,u,b,s, a., tho
froni ar rehcu,n acains, their row
ernmcu,s svs,en, ~ nolic, have
shaken .he dust ~ the,r fatbert,ud
I from ,bat, faet o,ito "a ,nmber AFRO
rorV,Icsren - ,bo ver. ,rdc,.d
barI !, H. ,ror, er.s, ruwher
~. ,a,.trahla :. H., - cr.ar
- 1910 -. %,."," srn,o
rl.r. ~, wha,.-sL e.,
IN. trontier ,ogi,n. nov virtu,u, bs.
/ ,tnsod ,ht. ,r,t.ssou =. ,b.,n p.tic.
CENTRAL ~ tben il YER, tpad.ot,tc
p,o,.a -, 49,. ,,,dttic,,I b,snt,,tt,,
uoti,nS naa n. ,r.,,.r. 49,. =,
an corner. t,,, ,,st,c outric, ,pd Tho
rovernr,cp, h,s dsco,,r.d th,t tb,y.
,ro formttobL. dangers lnberep, &c.
nj. -..,.catton, tuwtsrauts
W., ,,ieh, h., h,unep u,u,pd-
orr or,e, 80 ,hmsar,es ~ u,lt,rt
student, boon. tnvotv.d , ,b,
var vi,b IA me-. vas, n,uh,rs az
f.r,f.,.r g,-sd an ,,.er ,hc ~r,ur,rr
many Of hon of- A worst ar a., least
~ r,e ,,n., den,btf,t rbpractere
In,eftt,u, diseas. -r.uestaJt, b..
iheer iptr,,uced The cfent ,x,du. az
R.lgi.p. .rourht typbus and J,s,ut
lery AI~,ro-uvugarinu .wtrr,nt.
from Gsllcia ON their WI, ia t.tn
relative. In America and -.usnccteI
lsmuarl.,s frorp,het pro3ipce hroupht
.smallpaN cscapcd prisoners.ocv,r
from infected Germsu rawps .rr
Z others occasional, Introduced dis
eases like spotted fevei and wcninr.-
tbs Ia each case the disease was
Iuulckl, checked
Now. however smaIIpox h,s %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
TO UPHOLD TRADITION.


Secretary Daniels. In announcing
tina, a regiment of 2.s00 marines un-
der Colonel Doyen would be sent TO
France a. a part OF General Pershing :
expeditionary force. paid a wen de-
served compliment 10 the splendid
corps that for more han a century
has upheld the honor Of the flag on
innumeraDle fields all over the world.
lie said
Tn heing among the first on the
firing line in France. the marines will
he UNFOLDING thei = historic record,
Gen Barnett and the other officers
and men % the corps are delighted
that the soldiers OF the yea are to be
cent d, the ront. ThcS recall that ,,
was Tinted states marines WIN firli
hnisied the American aar IN foreign
soil when. IN iSo3. at Dorne. Tripoli.
the marines. under Lieut.. o'Bannonr
took that stronghold, that marines
stormcd Chapultepcc IN the Mexican
War IN 1891: that they were al Inc
first battle 81 Bull Run. in the eva
War and hat q mere handful of them
stood Of 5000 spaniards at Guantan-
Iamo. cuba. In June. 1895. several
weeks before the army landed Ther
were the first American troops ta
enter Pekin, china. during the Boxer
uprising. and were with the blue
Jackets of the navy IN b landing o.
Vera Cruz In April, 1915"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
ernasx rxrnreur n Russia.

Much has been heard during the
last few weeks rceardine German in
nuence In Russia, To understand the
handieaps under witch the Russians
have been isborine !, Is necessary TO
appreciate she nature and Importance
Of the power which Germany has
been welding ever Russia. a power
IN existence Cor a decade M which
has becouse a vital menace 10 the In
dependence Of the Russian people.
AFTER the Franco Russian war. when
the new economic n industrial ere
began To develop In the Teuton M
plre. is Was but natural tina the Ger
mans should look to Russia for their
most important market. At FIRST this
outlet for he'll trade was a luxury 20
their economic development. hut as,
"a q and greater extent. their
trade became committed to u vast
territory IL became more and more
% an n necessity thai they
retain and Increase their grip IN
Russia.
The narshern or Baltic provinces ~
Russia are very largely populated by
persons OF German blood who have
for many generations been Russian
subjects. 81 is natural tha,. these peo-
pie. IN a measure. should feel AMI
understand German inspirations and
aid and abet in their plans where
possible.
Not all the Baltic Russians are pro-
Gen man. for some Of the ablest and
most loyal met and devoted troops
have come from this part ~ Russia:
bat u il true that many VI the worst
Influences nave also been of Balti-
province extraction. For ten years
before tho war enc can trace the Ger
mar Influence through every specious
nAHnr ef Intrigue end mnievolen;
=etiyity 70 gain ascendcncy Ia the IN
ternal policies % the Russian govern
meni.
There n little reason 60 doubt that
the German influence has aimed In
every way 20 cheek the growth Of IT.
eraiism IN Russia. There are many
who believe tina but for the German
influence there would have come the
abolition OF vodka five years before
the war. The elimination Of his curse
would have meant education. and with
edueation inevitably must have come
the demand far more iiberei govern
ment and a minIsiry responsible -
the Duma.
Alone the Germans could not have
hoped 10 exert this influence; but
there was In Rust another group
commonly known a. bureaucracy.
who had a community az Interests
with the Teutons. The burcaucracy
represented the office-holders api
officials appointed by the throne. who
have for generations and one might
almost say for centuries. preyed upon
tho resources Of the Russian empire.
There has been during n before
the war q cooperation between thcsa
two parties. b. enduring prestige o.
which depended on German vlctory
and Russian defea, I; - clear tia,
" Germany had been overwhelmingly
defeated. both The ~pro-German and
the nreauorat would have lost the
hold they had "a the Russian empire.
II u probably true that non, of
these dark forces had any great ap.
prehension ~ the beginning 81 ths
war that Germany could lose for. no.
Ing well aware ~ Russia's unpTepared
ness II seemed incredible that shs
could triumph over her enemy-efi-
Client. aud ready FOR the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
n

before the Battle ~ the Wilderness
General sheridan spent three weeks
ana used up many thousand men
and horses In making raids, the sole
purpose Of which was to get informa-
tlon about Lees left. AN b a he
accomplished, says a modern com
mentator. zone aviator could have
done In a mornings flight youths
fDmpanion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28

The Milwaukee Socialists have ok
peeled two prominent members the
traitors having been found guilty of
being ro-American.-Boston Tran
script
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28

The problem ~ turning the pan
handler into the plow handler is moi
tho least 81 the Horial enigma
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28

Georg. Crcel would have reyeled in
writing about defective shells before
he became a member 81 the board ~
censorship ST. Louis Globe DEM
ocrat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28

The disagreement SmolderiuR be-
tween Germany ana Austria may Ne
described as a rif In the DOT L"ndn1
Opinion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28

A little WANT Az now ana then
l. read ny every class Of men--and
women too. Try one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM FOR
SATURDAYS CONCERT

Elbers band will play the weekly
concert at 1880 standard time, at the
court house Saturday evening. They
will open with a new patriotic
march entitled Our Country First"
followed by a series of patriotic COM
positions.
A new medley played for the first
time in this locality, known as
"Remick's 1917 Wheezes". contains
and They Called it Dixieland".
Just a Word Of sympathy, Nam
my's Little Coal Black Rose, Wei
come Honey 10 Your Old Plantation
Home. Pretty Baby, Whose
Pretty Baby Are You. How s
Everything in Dixie. "Old Brazil
and Down Honolulu Way.
The complete program:
March-Our Country First. d. [ nshuld
Overture-Strong and True. Kiesler
Waltz-Hesitation &C.. .... kruman
Serenade-Anita Allen
eleCtion-Merry Widow .... Lehar
Gavotte-CaptivatinC .-..... Tobani
Medley-Remick's Wheezes OF
1917 ........... Lampe
Patrol-American $1,000. MeaCham
star Spangled Banner.
Fred Elbel, Conductor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
PERSONALS.

Jack ROzmarOwicz, Hill St, re
turned from d 10 days visit with
relatives in Saginaw. Mich.
Frank Muslawsk returned to
Gary following a few days visit
here with friends
Paul Tyczka arrived here from
Dowagiac on n business visit
George Bonkowski left for his
home in Milwaukee following a few
days visit with friends.
Martin woltonski. who has been
here visiting with friends. left Fri
day for Grand Rapids.
Mr. anG Mrs. Stanislaus Tomas
zewski, J. Tomaszewski. Stanley
Tomaszewski and Frank Smith, Of
Detroit who were here for the we'd
ding of Harry Tomasze wski return
ed 10 their homes Friday. During
their few days stay here they were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Tomaszewski. 421 y. Walnut st.
Miss Stella Gruslinski returned 10
Indiana Harbor after a weeks visit
With relatives here.
Leo Jegier is spending a few DAYS
with his mother. Mrs. Jegier, 321
:. Walnut St. being here on a FUR
Tough from the army training camp
at Columbus. -.
George Kabulski returned TO Elk
hart following a brief visit with
friends here
Miss Rose Tulipinski. W. Division
St, returned from Chicago where
she has been for the past few days
visiting with friends
Andrew JezoTawski, BroOkfeld
st. who has been i'll for the past
few DAYS is now much improved.
Micheal Oczwarzyk Of West Ham
mond is in the city visiting with
friends.
Ed Szamecki Mrs. Alex Szamecki,
Mrs. Mary N:ezgodzki. 9o7 W. Ma
pier ST. Mrs. Blanche Drejer. 141S
w Washington av.. and Miss Hat
tie Sledzikowski. 1883 ". Division
st. returned from a motor trip 10
Chicago.
John Kruczkowski. who has been
here visiting with friends, left
Thursday afternoon for Laporte.
Andrew Przemislowski arrived
here from South Chicago for few
DAYS visit with friends.
Frank Sopkiewicz OF Grand Ra
pids is in the city on business
visit
Miss Lucille Makowiak arrived
here from Michigan City for few
days visit with friends
Walter Grantham OF indianapolis
is here on business.
Ignatius LukaszeWski proprietor
Of the Honeymoon theater. return
ed from Chicago where he attend
ed the annual convention OF the
Motion Picture association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
The Housewives Economy Calendar
by Francs4s MARSHALL

your winter trunks in which clothes
are stored away. there are pieces of
material or old clothes that could
quite nicely he cut down for gar
ments for children. What is the
use of saving them? Surely they
will never be so valuable again as
they will be next winter, or as long
as war prices prevail. And there
will proba bly, not be a time for
many years when such garments
will be of such good use as they
will be next winter.
This is what l am going TO do
with some nice pieces of material
that I have had stored away for a
long time, and some garments that.
though out of style. contain consid-
era BILE good and attractive wooden
material. / am going 10 find out
the ages OF the children at some
nearby children's home who will
most surely be in need next winter
and then 1 am going TO get a paper
pattern of "A dress and a coat for
child OF that age and then with the
help of the seamstress I am going
TO make all the surplus material in
to nice warm children's clothes that
will he a pleasure 10 make and that
will. / am sure. come as a blessing
to some one next winter.
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
MADE OVER CLOTHES


Really and truly although eco
nomy begins at home il ought not
TO end there. You have not done
enough when you have simply work
ed out a scheme whereby your own
expenses can be met with enough
Of a margin 10 provide for all the
extra expenses that come 10 you in
these days of war. You really
ought 10 think about your commun-
ity as well. and il should be some
part Of your duty TO see 10 il that
YOU not only have made use of
everything that may be useful TO
YOU but 10 see that anything you
have that may be useful to any one
else should also be made use Of.
Directors and officers OF local
charities tell us that never before
were they in such desperate need
OF funds as they are at the present
time. Red Cross calls, and calls for
help for the unhappy folk Of war
ridden Europe. have made us turn
away from our own day nurseries
and children's homes and needy
families. Yet perhaps there is quite
a lot that we could do for them
without any additional expense
Take the matter of your own old
clothes. There isn't the slightest
doubt that in your store room, il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
DERSONALC

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert McClary of
Indianapolis are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Parratt. 436 y.
Main st.
Miss Jessie l.. White of Chicago is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs A. j..
Clark and Mr.. and Mrs &. II. La
Pierre.
Mr. and Mrs l. H. Cornell. $50 S.
Fellows St, have as their guest Miss
Helen May Croft Of Minneapolis
Mimi. formerly of this city. Mrs
c. f. Miller OF Chicago. Mrs. Diamond
and Mrs. Waterman of Benton Har-
Dor Mich, who were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Cornell Thursday, have re
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bergen OF Indian
apolis are the week end guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. NJ. Augustine. Lin
coin way I'd.
Miss Marie Martin, sol y. Main
St. is spending the day in Elkhart.
Miss Bernice Ryder. Lincoln way
I'd, is spending the week at Eagle
lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. r. Moran, SO9
Lawndale av.. have as their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Holm and their
daughter. Thelma, and Miss Norma
Hildebrand OF Davenport, Ia. Mrs.
Moran and her guests Will leave sat
urday for a two weeks stay at Bar
ron lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Holland and
family. 21O1 Lincoln way w, have
returned from a motor trip through
southern Ohio. They visited at
Wilmington and Cincinnati
Mrs. Rose Ann Ritter of Lydick
is visiting with Mrs. L. Ritter. 2220
Lincoln way ".
John Solloway. r. r. No. 1. South
Bend. returned Thursday from a
three days visit with his grand
mother at Hudson lake.
Mrs. c. Anderson Of Galien, Mich,
is the guest OF Mrs. +. f. Rogers.
1919 Lincoln way W.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. :. Holmes. 1910
Lincoln way w, and Miss Ethel Car
others, SIS y. Walnut ST. will spend
the week end at Llgonier. Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Romine and
Mrs. L. Davis motored from New
York city tC visit at the home OF
Air. and Mrs. William RomIne. 1910
Lincoln way W.
Miss Elizabeth Sullivan Of Chi
cago and Miss Sylvia Schsfer Of -.
Joseph. Mich. are the guests OF Mrs.
W. r. Brugger. 1905 Lincoln way W.
Miss Sullivan is Mrs. Brugger's sis
ter
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Lindewald Of
I>aporte are visiting with Mrs Lin
denwalds parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
stephen. I41O Lincoln way w.
Mrs. c. Bressenhan, 1901 Lincoln
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21

way w, will leave today TO spend
the week end at Dowagiac.
Mr.. and Mrs William Cassidy, ~
+. Lasalle av., eft Friday morning
for a short visit at Fort Benjamin
Harrison, where their son. Clifford.
Cassidy. is in training.
Mrs. ]. S. Orvis and Miss Mar
jorie Williams of Evanston. Ill. are
visiting Mrs. W. O. Williams, 61O y.
Michigan st.
Mrs. 1. l.. Cover of Cassopolis.
Mich. is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Martha Jerome. 7Os y. St. Joseph
ST.
Mrs. Charles Emley of Gary is
visiting Mrs. w. Benjamin, $40 IL
\. Michigan St
Mrs. b. S. Fuller and two daugh-
ters OF Detroit. Mich. are the guests
OF Mrs. r. b. Roth and Mrs. j. c..
Roth, 7O2 y. ST. Joseph st.
Miss Alice W. Fleming of Pasa-
dena, Calf, who has been visiting
for the past month with A. O. Will
son and family. 215 Hammond CT
has left for Chicago for a visit.
Father A. Martell of St. Reta's col
lege. Chicago. who has been visiting
in Quebec. Canada, arrived Friday
evening 10 visit Miss Matilda Pare.
612 y. ST. Joseph st.
Mrs. r. f. Dugdale, 2O9 r. Ma.
varre st. has returned from Toledo,
O., where she visited with her broth
er. ". b. Geyer and family.
Mrs. w. n. Krum OF Chicago is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Burch.
127 e. Marion st. Mr.. Krum will
arrive Saturday TO spend the week
end
Miss Rosie Cohen OF Michigan City
has returned home after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Slavin, 21s Pagan
ST
Miss Libbie Roseberg. 12s s. Lau-
rel St. is visiting relatives in Chi
cago
Raymond Slavin, 21S Pagan ST. is
visiting relatives in Michigan City.
Mrs. F. Liesielska. 1924 w. Thorn
as ST, has returned from a short visit
TO Oscecla.
y. Njeldgaard was a South Bend
resident registered at the Great
Northern hotel at Chicago this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21

parently following a list Of questions
from her cc4cerning the girl he had
chosen 20 be Mrs Thomas Huxley.
First as 10 age" he said "\etty
is almost three months younger than
myself-that is the difference in our
years. But she is in fact as much
younger than her years As I am
older than mine Next as 10 com
uleXion. she is exceedingly fair. with
the Saxon yellow hair and blue eyes
Then as 70 face. really do not
know whether she is pretty or not
sometimes / think she is and
sometimes I wonder how the idea
ever came into my head"
IL was not till seven years after
the engagement was entered into
that Huxley and Henrietta Heathorn
were married. Apparently he only
thing that stood in the way of their
marrying sooner was the fact that
Huxley had not been able before
that 20 support a wife. When the
marriage did take place. on July
p. 1855, poor Henrietta had so far
declined in health that specialists
predicted that she could not live
six months.
six months or not she is going
10 he my wife" said the still ardent
sutton And the marriage proved 20
he the only remedy that the faith
full little bride needed for under
Huxley's tender care and constant
devotion she soon recovered and
lived for many years 70 add JOY and
happiness 70 his busy life"
DOWNRIGHT 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
Your Wedding Day
And the Famous Men and Women Who Have Shared
With You

July 2I-Thomss Henry huxley

July 21-Thomas Henry huxley
and Henrietta Anne Heathorn.
Perhaps one Of the most favor
able conditions Of mind for the
first stages Of falling in love is lone
illness. At any rate. the fact that
Thomas Huxley was extremely lone
~ In Australia contributed 20 the
ardor Of his cOurtship \ few weeks
before he became engaged he wrote
10 his sister in England that ne
was hlled with sorrow 10 think that
there was not a single soul in all
Australia who cared whether he
was alive or dead. Huxley
was % years old at the time.
and he was staying in Sidney. Aus
tralia, as a naval surgeon Among
has most intimate friends there
were Mr.. and Mrs Tanning Mrs.
Tanning had a sister. Henrietta. and
u was this Henrietta who became
the beloved Of the great biologist.
Mrs. flaming has sister" he
wrote in a letter home shortly after
he had met her, "and the dear little
sister and / managed 10 fall in love
with ono mother in the most absurd
manner after seeing one another
VIII not tell YOU how few times.
lest YOU should laugh. DO you re-
member how you used 10 talk TO
me about choosing A wife? Well.
/ think that my choice would salts
~ even your fastidiousness."
This letter was written 70 Hulk
ley's sister. and not very long after
he wrote another TO his mother. an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
T0M0RR0WrS MENU
FOR SUNDAY.

FOR SUNDAY.
And the Creole of Cuba laughs out
to behold
Through orange leaves shining.
the broad spheres of sold" -
Whittier.
Breakfast.
Orange Juice Cereal and Cream
Sausage Omelet
Parkerhouse Rolls Coffee
Dinner.
Green Pea Soup
Roast Beef Sweet Potatoes
Corn Celery Salad
Ice Cream
supper.
Tomato Sandwiches
Creamed Sweet Breads
Cream Cheese Toasted Waters
sage and cut them in small pieces
and sprinkle thickly over the omelet
before rolling IL.
Green pea Sculpture OF green
peas in a spring and summer deli
cacy. To make il boil a quart of
shelled peas until they are tender in
sailed water. Add a few sprays of
parsley and a small onion 10 the
water Rub through a colander
and return to the fire. Then add
pinch of salt, a little pepper and
half cupful of strong stock. Mix
a tablespoonful of -four and the
same amount Of butter and add it 10
the boiling soup. Cook for a mo-
ment longer and serve.
Dreamed sweetbreads.-Bl a
sufficient number Of sweetbreads and
then simmer them until they are
white, firm and cooked through. Cool
them and cut them in neat dice
shaped pieces. butter. a little -four
and a little milk. Season with salt,
pepper, mace, and a little sherry,
and pour Immediately over the
sweetbreads. already heated with
slight moistening Of cream in
double boiler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
PARTIES.

PARTIES.
Misses \. Sobieralski and VI. Con
dek delightfully."- entertained at a
shower Thursday evening at the
home of Mr.. and .Irs. Nicholas Bud
mix, S14 5. Chaplin St. compliment
ing Miss Mamie Budnik, who will
be married To Frank Kopinski. Aug.
Z. The evening was most enjoyably
spent with games. music and sing
ing. A delicious luncheon was
served. Those attending were Misses
Anna Sobieralski, Mary Gondek,
Thresa Urbanski, Miss Rydzynski.
Genevieve Steszewski, Cashmere
Steszewski, Cecilia Sledzikowski
Elizabeth Aranowski, Agnes Drajus,
NJ. Bartnicki, Julia Drajus, Jendrz-
ejewski. Thresa Kowalski. Mary
Mincinski. Jendrzejewski. Rutkow-
ski. Jennie Niedbalski, Hattie
Buczkowski. Hattie Kopinski, Skrz-
eszewski. Nerna Budnik, Sophia
Brylewski. Angela Wojtalewicz.
Mary Brylewski, Bertha StachOwiak.
Anna Deyerling, Agnes Sabo and
from out-of-town was Miss Kor-
nelia Makielski of Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21

The indianapolis Y. ". c. A.
sends an invitation 10 the moth
ers and sisters Of South Bend 20
make the indianapolis Y. W
their headquarters while visiting
the boys al the training camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
BIRTHS.

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs Henry J.
l-amirand, a son, July 20.
Born 70 Mr.. and Mrs L. F. Clark,
1921 Liston st. a daughter. July 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ora n Minnie. 81. Joseph. Mich:
Emma F. Leach. 81. Joseph. Mich.
Reuben r. Frick; Mary p. Taylor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
Announcements

The regular meeting OF the Cold
en- Rule Bible class OF Hope Pres
byterian -hurch has been postpon-
ed until Aug. l..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
BAPTISNIS

Irwin. the infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Wituski, 1926 w. Di-
vision St, was baptized Thursday
evening at st! Hedwige's church.
The god-parents are John Barber
and Mrs John Witkowski.