davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-11

New York, April 1O.-A fu-
rious charge upon the demons Of
alcohol; y wild onslaught ng ainst
the 'sisIns" and ''o1ogies" OF mod
ern thought: AN uncOmprOmisfng
'dcfii' to the metriculOus fault
finder-thus did Rslly Sunday
preach 10 two audiences in his
great pine tabernacle today.
Il hope 20 God" he roared,
whiriing along the platform like
a man in physical combat with a
mighty foe, ''that all Of you give
to your splendid governor your aid
in hts fight for prohibition. I
hope the people have q chance to
vote. II they do old Manhattan
will GO so dry that you'll have to
prime a man before he can spit"
Five thousand persons heard
him in the afternoon. At both
services he preached on the SUBJ
ect, "Revivc Thy Work. Oh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-11
BASEBALL SEASON Will
Be USHERfO N TODAY
Military Exercises viii Feature Open.
ing Exhibitions OF National and
american Leagues
PLAYERS TO DRILL UNDER
UNITED STATES OFFICERS
Openings of Season In Both Leagues
This Afternoon VIII BE Marked
With Ceremonies More or Less
Military.

New York. April 10.--The 1917
baseball season will be opened tomor-
row afternoon with the start OF the
two big league pennant races here.
The contest for the American league
championship here will start at the
Polo grounds. The New York Yam
KEGS and Boston Red Sox will open
the series. At Ebbits' field in Brook
lyn the Brooklyn Dodgers and the
league contest. Fair weather Ii pre-
dicted.
The National league season was to
have opened tomorrow afternoon in
Boston. hut the grounds we're deep
with snow and the game between the
New York Giants and the Boston
Braves that was TO have been the
curtain raiser was called off. 1t may
not be played before Saturday.
The opening of the season this year
has a peculiarly military SAVIOR. never
seen before In the history of base
ball in this country. Many OF the
teams in both leagues have been
working hard at military drills since
the start OF the training season and
the openings OF the season In both
leagues today will be marked with
ceremonies more or less military.
captain l.. HiuStoH, patt
of the Yankees, was the originator OF
combining military and baseball train
Ing. The idea found favor with Frest-
dent Ban Johnson, Of the American
league. and he has offered q reward
of $500 to the club which makes the
best showing In competitive drill.
All OF the clubs in the league have
been working hard at their training
camps to win the reward.
The National league did not official-
" promote military training In it's
clubs. but many of the clubs have
taken 1t up independently
The Yankee Red Sox game tomor-
row afternoon will be opened by Gen
eral l.. Wood. who will throw out the
first ball. Before the game the YAM
KEGS will give an exhibition drill under
command of Sergeant Gibson, of the
United states army, who has been
their drill master. General Wood will
be the reviewing officer.
At Ebbits field the Dodgers and
Phillies will march across the. field
preceded by band to the nag pole in
deep center and there the flag will be
raised.
Baseball writer's here predict close
race for the pennant In the American
league, but the consensus Ii that the
Giants have the best of the argument
In the National league a. far as indj-
Ications ~ this time can be used "
saaseheal jsdGMent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-11
Mexico Sends Note.

Mexico City, April l0.--Eliseo Ar.
redondo, Mexican secretary of ex-
terror relations, this afternoon hand
ed to Henry p. Fletcher, American
ambassador. a communication to the
Washington government. 1t IL under
stood that the note Is answer to wha,
was reported recently as inquiries
from Washington regarding Mcxico's
stand In the matter OF German ac-
tivitics in Mexico.
The contents OF the Mexican note
delivered today was not made public
here and II was understood that i,
would not be made public until after
the note arrives at Washington. Re-
port OF the state Of war between Cuba
and Germany and the probable break
ing OF diplomatic relations between
Brazil and Germany caused excitement
only in official quarters here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-11
SPIES LAND TWO BIG
GRAIN ELEVATORS
Minneapolis Loses Half Million Dol
lars In Fires OF Incenoiary
Origin.

Minneapolis. Mimi. April i0.--Two
grain elevators were destroyed by
fire believed to have been OF tncen-
diary origin early today. The total
loss will be nearly 100000. 1t was
estimated.
National guardsmen patroliing the
district reported that in both in
stances several explosions were heard
in the structures before the flames
were discovered,
The Marfieid Grain company was
the heaviest loser. More than 100, 900
bushels of wheat valued Mt about
100000 were burned. The building
was valued at $4,000.
An hour earlier the Quinn Shep-
herison companys elevator. several
blocks away, was destroyed by IRE
with loss estimated at $4,000. The
structures contained ao.o bushels
OF corn.
More than $4,000 bushels of grain
in box cars on side tracks near tho
elevators valued at 100000 were
damaged by fire and water.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-11
CRISIS AT HAND
ON WEST FRONT
Billy Sunday Makes Vigorous
Demand For Dry Manhattan

Lord" and he delivered . mad
dencd, uncompromising assault
upon hcresy, scflism and hypoc-
rfsy. He sweep aside with o
mighty sweep OF his long arms the
objections to q revival. He laid
hare his ideals and his hopes. His
eyes filled and overlooked as he
prayed that when his powers were
done his son might take up the
work. 81 love to preach" he
cried. "And IL President Wilson
called for me and said, Bill, I'll
exchange jobs with YOU I'd say
nothing doing, Woodrow Do
you know that out OF the one hum
tlred million persons under the
Stars and Stripes there are 72.OOO.-
900 not afIiliatcd with any church
or any denomination? I believe I'm
denominations. ] do not believe
in uniting them. God loves a va
riety"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-11
House Favors That Amount of
One-Year Securities and Five
Billions In Twenty-Year
FRANCE WILLCET
/ LARGE SHARE OF CREDIT
Russia and Italy Will Also Be
Given Substantial Assistance.
England Not Now In Need
of Credit
by GEORGE l.. EDMUNDS,
International News Service STAFF
(TrnSnouslSsrrt

Washington. ApriI 1osever nil
lion dollars In national secnr,ttas Iii,
be the first ..war cref,it,. arra,ssa ~,
the United States gnvar,r,ar,s
cordinr tn aetermi,a,ior ,.".tss
today by the omn,ittee ~, -. 80
means Of the ho,se AZ r>nras -. 60. a
Following a discussion -vhsoh ~.
tended througho,,t H. a., 80 -.
course Of which no no r;;.sr. ,, -. ens
cleavage 5evaloraa ~. s
and Pnnrhi,cers or,,, 80
bers OF the ono srsa. .reo.; ...
the COMMITTEES aoc,daa - . va, -
autnar;zinv ais tss,,a - 80
0o0 oo0 worth a. az 80 ~. $500 .
,-ear potd ho,as ga q, az 80 az,
worth of ce,,;t,oa.a .
hearjnv rho sa,,a ,a+a ~ t $500. -
r,,nnins fo~ nnI,, -, ".ese' oul
pa Or ~. rs,,,,s 49,
n ,s ~. .n,;ct,''.is'"
ry;+.r,n - - -. - 80
,,,i.taa ~. ~. sa,..,, u i"eahs CON-
aahtaSrass e 80 100 49, ~ 80 ."e N
o,,,aancaa ~ ~. . ss,u' $50, a'
,r,lI hs $50 - - Si'iea =,
con-se ~ .ho;r - 49,. !" ~,
,,.ans H.. ~ II.
$500 e. -. Iluse AZ
nr,duc;rr ,os1;.'..s1 , ~ ier ~,
,ro~;r,atal, snmr,a ~, ~. vs.. ~.
cone ~ ~ 49,, 'h
n, ~ e. onn ana ann
.nra, h;,,;, ~, ptu
,,,rch.sa ~ AZ ..o,.sr... ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-11
N-'ntR|ch MAY
JOIN UNITED STATES
ing Great Moral influence On
Other Countries
(By JOHN p. WHITLEY

Buenos Aires, April l0.--The presi-
dent today notified the American am
bassador that Argentine would remain
neutral in the conflict between the
United States and Germany. There
were indications tonight however
that the Argentine and Chile, which
with Brazil form the ARC. alliance
OF the Southern America, might follow
the leading move Of the United States
against GERMANY. At cabinet meet
ing tonight the president and his nd
visers considered reports from Chile
Uruguay. and Peru all pertaining to
the situation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-11
ROOSEVELT TNAUGURATES
MOVEMENT TO BACK DRAFT

Washington. April 10.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt tonight inaug1ir-
ated campaign Of strenuousness In
favor OF the administrator plan for
raising an army by selective draft.
Following his conference with the
president. which lasted nearly an
hour and in the course of which
Colonel Roosevelt assured the presi
dent that the consumption plan had
his earnest approval and would re-
ccive every atom Of his dynamic
strngth in the campaign for its enact
ment into law. the colonel returned
to the residence of Representative
Nicholas Longworth and began a
series of receptions.
In the course OF the later after.
noon and early evening the colone!
received visits from Ambassador
Spring Rice. of Great Britain: JUS
serand. Of France. and Sato. Or Japan.
With those diplomatic he discussed the
Efforts Of their respective .nationa IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-11
REPUBLICANS HONOR
SUPPORTER OF CLARK

Washington. April lo.--Represen-
tative Martin. of Louisiana, Pro-
Crcssive protectionist. was nominated
today on the ways and means COM
rnittce by the Republican committee
on committees. The nomination
caused surprise because Representa-
tive Martin voted for the reelection
of Speaker Clark.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-11
Ministers Confer.

Rio de Janeiro. April 10.-Dr Null
Ter conferred tonight for several hours
with the ministers of Chile and Uru-
quay. Matters discussed at the con-
ference were not announced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-11

CONTINUED on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-11

JUST WHAT YOU W11 I
THROUGH THE VIM
GINIAN WANT PA9lft I
PAYS. e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-16
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The annual stockholders meeting
Of the Koscuiszko Building and Loan
association was held Monday even
ing at st. Hedwige hall, w. Napier
ST., and the following officers were
reelected: Joseph Hazinski. presi-
dent; John Kitkowski, vice presi-
dent Stanley Chelminiak, secretary
John Olejniczak, treasurer; Casimier
Aranowski, Waclaw Gorka, Stephan
Guzicki and Stanley Drajus, direc-
tors. The meeting was presided over
by Clemens Smogor. while G.. w. j.
Kalczynski acted as secretary.
The military rank of Falcons. q.
b. No. 1. will hold their exercises
Wednesday evening at u. b. hall.
The singing practice of the choir
OF Falcons, Z. b. No. 1, will be held
Thursday evening at L. B. hall.
The committee in charge of the
annual ball of Lady Falcons, Z. b.
No. 1, will meet Wednesday even
ing at 1880 o'clock at q. &. hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-16
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. w. Z. Miller. 3O4 w
Navarro St, have as their guests,
the formers father, William d. Mil
Ter and Mrs. Fred Miller of Galena,
O.
Ill. is visiting with her mother. Mrs.
Esther Bro. s25 Z. Calvert st.
Lieut.. Col. l.. r. Gignilliat, head
of Culver Military academy. was in
the city Monday on business.
Wayne c. Remley, formerly
cashier and bookeeper for the local
office of the Loose Willes Biscuit
Co, has been transferred to the
main office of the company in Chi
cago.
William Seelberger of Elkhart
spent the weekend with friends in
this city.
c. W. Beistle, PIC w. Marion St,
has returned from a business trip to
Flint. Mich.
Arnold Crabill of Elkhart spent
Sunday with friends here.
Miss Grace Burrows, 1896 Lincoln
way w, who has been seriously i'll
with IicGllldllSlllt 10 HluNh lnlpIONtu'
John Steiner of Elkhart spent the
weekend with friends in the city.
Miss Ada Brewer, 52s Lincoln
way e, spent Sunday in Michigan
City.
+. d. Motif has returned from a
business trip 10 New York city.
James Griffith of Chicago has re-
turned after a days visit at the
home of Miss Marjory Albright,
Sample ST.
Mrs. Z. j. Bennett of Niles spent
Monday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Peterson,
236 Lincoln way E, spent the week
end in Chicago.
Howard Ewalt, jr.. 512 Lincoln
way w, spent Sunday and Monday
in Wilmington, Ill
Mrs. W. z. Booth and daughter
Miss Helen Booth, and Joseph
Bevier. 312 n. Main ST.. will leave
Thursday for an extended southern
trip. visiting Chattanooga. Tenn,
Jacksonville. Fla. Pensacola, Fla,
New Orleans and many other points
of interest. They will be gone in
definitely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-16

coin way w, very pleasantly enter
tanned last evening for members OF
the Linger Longer club. The even
ing was spent informally with
needlework. after which refresh
ments were served.
:.
Complimentary 10 Miss Elinor
Wolf. who is leaving next week for
New York city, Miss Florence For
ster, 215 y. Lafayette blvd, will en-
terrain with an informal 1 o'clock
luncheon Friday at her home.
Members of the AS You Like 1t
club were entertained Monday
evening at the home of Miss Anna
Stanfeld. 124 s. William st. Miss
Maude Heath was hostess and a lit
erary program was given, featured
by a review of the "Hoosier School
master" by Miss Stanfield. Miss
Caroline Niswander of Cassopolis
was an out Of town guest The next
session Of the club will be held at
the Stanfield residence, Jan. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-16
LOW COST OF LIVING MENUS
BY MRS. FLORENCE MAY,

sprinkle over three tablespoons of
granulated sugar and one teaspoon
of cinnamon.
Dinner.
Apricot SOup-Cook for one hour
half cup of dried apricots which
have been we'll soaked. with two
tablespoons each OF raisins and raw
rice, in three pints of water. When
done rub through a sieve and add
salt and sugar to taste with more
water if necessary.
Oyster and Chicken Pie-Parboil
the chicken, cut into small pieces
and put in a baking dish. over this
turn a mixture of one pint of oysters,
one tablespoon of butter and some
finely chopped celery. To one cup
of milk add little flour and fill the
dish. Place a shortened crust over
the top and bake 40 minutes.
Corn Pudding-To one can of
corn add two tablespoons of cream
or milk. the beaten yolks of two
eggs. one teaspoon of sugar, and salt
and pepper to taste. Bake in a mod
crate oven. A tablespoon of chop
ped green peppers is a great addi-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-16
LOCAL WOMEN ARE
PUT ON COMMITTEES
Appointments Of Indiana Federation
OF WOman's Clubs Are
Announced.

south Bend people will be interest
ed in the committee appointments of
the Indiana Federation Of Women's
clubs which have just been an
nounced by the president. Mrs.
Carolyn r. Fairbank OF Fort Wayne.
Several people from this city and
Mishawaka were among the APP
pointments for the 18th district, and
are as follows:
Fraternal delegates for the ma
tional conservation congress, Mrs. L.
5. Fickenscher, department of work;
Mrs. William a. Young. Mishawaka,
art: Mrs. ]. z. Williams, South
Bend. literature: Mrs. Ryell T Mil
Ter, South Bend, history; Mrs. Ralph
n. Jernegan. Mishawaka. music:
Mrs. Bertha Brown, Warsaw, library
extension; Mrs. G. NJ. Richardson.
Goshen. Parent-Teachers' club; Miss
Grace L. King. South Bend. indus
trial rural life; Mrs. Isabelle p. Bow
man, Elkhart, peace; Mrs. James
Story Drake, Goshen. political
science; Mrs. L. s. Fickenscher,
South Bend, department of conser-
vation; Mrs. 5. p. SpOhn. Goshen,
civics; Mrs. Orwin NJ. Hendrickson.
Rochester, civil service reform; Miss
Dora Barr, Warsaw. forestry and
waterways; Mrs. l.. W. Keller. Mish-
awake. public health; Miss Grace B.
Lemler Plymouth, home economies;
Mrs. L. A Wilson, Michigan City,
housing; Mrs. X. G. DeRhodes,
South Bend, industrial and social
conditions; Mrs. Edward G. Isbell,
Elkhart, blind; Mrs. ]. n. Lones.
Warsaw, state charities. Mrs. r. C.
Travis OF Elkhart was appointed on
the reciprocity bureau for the spe-
cial committee, and Mrs. Charles p.
Drummond of this city for resolu-
tiOns on the convention committee.
Mrs. w. o. Vallette of Goshen is
the 18th district chairman for the
convention committee.
The next annual convention will
be held at the Moose hall. Fort
Wayne. on Oct. "a, %, %, 1917. with
headquarters at the hotel Anthony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-16
MARRIAGES.

Miss Frances Chudzicki. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Chudzicki,
129 n. Jackson St. and Alex Sledzi-
kowski, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roman
Sledzikowski. 426 s. Scott St, were
united in marriage Tuesday morning
at $3.50 o'clock at the St Stanislaus
church. Rev. Stanislaus Szamecki
performed the ceremony The al
tars were prettily adorned with cut
flowers. palms. ferns and lighted
tablers.
The attendants were Miss Nellie
Chudzicki. sister of the bride and
Sylvester Nowacki and Miss Cecilia
Sledzikowski. the groom's sister and
Casimir RuczkOwskl.
The bride was attired in a hand
some gown of white Georgette crepe
trimmed with pearl beads. She
wore a brides veil caught with val
ley lilies and a corsage of valley lilies
and carried a prayer book with a
shower OF satin ribbon and valley
lilies Her first maid was prettily
gowned in cream silk crepe de chine
while the other maid wore a pretty
gown OF light green silk crepe de
chine. Both maids wore bands OF
pearl beads in their hair and carried
bouquets OF sunburst roses
After the ceremony a reception is
being held at the home of the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Roman Sledzikowski, 426 S. Scott
ST Among the guests from out-of-
Il
XII. Mrs. Ella Szulc and Frank Wood
ka OF Toledo. and Miss Rose Weein-
kauft of Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-16
What the French Maid Told Marjorie
BY JANE LOWELL

Ideal conditions prescribe the soak
ing of table linen, slightly soiled
towels. etc. in one tub and body
and bed linen in another and the
more soiled articles of all kinds in
another
IF only two tubs are available,
the soiled articles can be soaked in
one tub. and the ''rty ones in an
other the process being omitted for
the table linen, since fastidious
housekeepers object to mingling this
with body linen in the early stages
of laundry work.
Rain water, or distilled, is the
best to use, and next TO this soft
water of any kind, but it is ques-
tionable whether clothes are bene-
fted by prolonged soaking in hard
water, since the minerals it con-
tains are often precipitated in the
fabrics and the dirt really made less
soluble"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-16

members. was given last evening by
their husbands and a group of men
who were recent guests at the club.
A supper at the oliver hotel fol-
lowed the theater. There were 20 in
the party.
The Centennial club was enter
tanned Monday afternoon by Mrs.
Raissle, SIC Marietta st. The guests
enjoyed a social afternoon with the
serving of dainty refreshments.
Members of the club will have a
meeting Jan. % at the home of Mrs.
p ~ Vale. SIS Marietta st.
Mrs. Samuel Mellott. 1885 E..
Bowman St, was surprised very
pleasantly Saturday evening by q
friends and neighbors. The occa-
sion was her 3Sth birthday. Games
ana music furnished amusement for
the evening and refreshments were
served. a dainty luncheon was
served
The o. Z. ). auxiliary was enter
tanned in the Masonic club rooms
Monday afternoon. when IS mem
bers received presents and light re-
freshments We're served by the aft
ernoon's hostesses. The auxiliary will
have its next meeting Jan. %.
=
Miss Grace Vanderbeck, 1907 Lin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-16

meet Wednesday afternoon at the
club. Mrs. y. G. Dakin will have
charge OF the meeting.
The Circle Of Mercy will have a
meeting Thursday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Mary G. Byerley. 602
W Colfax av.
The Women's Home Missionary
/ meet in the church parlors Wednes-
day for a winter picnic. The regu-
lar business meeting will be held al
2:30 and the hostesses will be Mrs.
l.. G. Kreidler. Mrs. Fred Russ. Mrs.
| Frank Rose, Mrs. r. T. Jessup. Mrs.
Ira DeMOtts and Mrs. II. Jacobus.
Memb ers OF the LafalOt Girls club
will meet this evening with Miss
Esther Carlson, 5O7 f. Washington
| av.. instead of with Miss Hilda
Johnson. as announced.
The Good Friends club will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. John G. Hutson. 500 S. Eel
| lows ST.
A meeting or the WOmen's For
eign Missionary society of Stull Me-
mortal church will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
| parsonage.
The regular meeting of the st.
Joseph Hospital Aid society will be
held at st. Joseph's hall Friday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock Preced-
] ing the business meeting the ladies
will be entertained at cards. Mrs
+. c. Hauck is chairman of the
| committee in charge.
The Thursday club will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Guy Staples, PA Z.
Bartlett St, Thursday.
The Florence Crittendon circle
will meet in the gymnasium of the
Chamber of Commerce wednesday
afternoon. After the business meet
/ ing j. f. Lathrope will explain the
city planning exhibit.
The l.. and @. club will meet with
Mrs Emma Eckiert, 1872 E. Jeffer-
A program of recitations and
music has been arranged for the
party given by the Young People s
| society of German Evangelical
church Tuesday evening. The affair
/ will be held in the school house and
about 40 members of the society are
/ expected TO be present. Contests
will be a feature of the evening and
refreshments will be served.
The Women's Christian Temper
ance ssociation of st. Joseph coun-
/ ~ vii meet Thursday afternoon at
the Fl st Presbyterian church from =
until 4:3O o'clock. The first devo-
! tional services of the afternoon will
be in charge of Mrs. r. T. Railsback
Dan Pyle and Rev. Haley will give
| short addresses, followed by the
second devotionals in charge of Mrs
Fred FrOmm. A reading by Mrs. j
w Waters; addresses by A. T. Mar
tin. Rev. John S. Burns and Rev
Bashgaur and music by Mrs. T
Shanafelt and Mrs. Clinton Carson
will conclude the program. The
closing devotional services will be
led by Rev. Guy III. Black. Invita-
ton TO attend the meeting is eX-
tended TO everyone.
Members Of the Roselawn Home
Economies club will hold an all DAY
session at the home of Mrs. Johr
Bordner, Thursday. A buffet lunch.
con will be served at noon.
Section three of the Pastors Aid
society of the First Christian church
will meet with Mrs. w. d. Roop, 500
Riverside dr.. Wednesday. The af-
fair will be a pastry sale and was tC
have been held with Mrs. II. Hazel
beck, 1913 y. Hill St, but was recent
| ~ changed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-16
THE FAMILY WASHING.

Mary makes awful work of the
washing" fused Marjorie one day.
and / don't know what she does
that is wrong. but somehow the
clothes do not look as well as they
should"
Perhaps she does not soak them
right" ventured Marie. ITO soak
or not TO soak clothes is a disputed
question. The object of soaking is
20 expose the clothes TO the solvent
action of water, so that some Of the
dirt will be dissolved out and the
labor of the laundress be lessened.
But sometimes the dirt gets distrib-
uted through the cleaner parts of
the clothing during prolonged soak
ing, and a general greyishness is the
result.
'On this account many house,
wives soak their clothes for only an
hour or two, even half an hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-16
BAPTTSNfS.

Alfrieda. the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adelbert Niespodziany. Huron
st. was baptized Monday evening at
St. Casimir's church The god
parents are Miss Victoria NiespOd-
ziany and John Lach.
Joseph. son OF Mr.. and Mrs Adel-
bert Ornat. W. Sample st. was bap-
tized Monday evening at the st. Cas-
imir's church The god-parents are
Valentine Nowicki and Mrs. Magda-
lene Michalski.
Stanislaus, the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander GumkOWski. was
baptized Sunday afternoon at ST.
Hedwige church. The god-parents
are Frank Gumkowski and Mrs. Vic
toria Gumkowski