davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-02-08
MuB 6er 8unoeSbQnptfQot
ySaibinaton lit jet,t idun ii6cr bic Sbd :
tisfeit bet be1ltid)en 3audbupte
fpniternirt.

8ai in9t n,%7. 6cbr. Sic unz
unterbrptenc Slutb bon 9ladrihtcn,
sic beute iibcr Sdiffsoerlenflngcn
oeutlder Sou9bootc IN Bal6in9ton
einltrDn,te. erreidte NIT bcr g}uhridt
bon Ser Gcrienfung Der "Galtfor,lia" :"
ibren 6Dd)ltitanb. sllS Der porldllfigc
geridt oes 8onlnls Srplt outs Sllccu5z
totpn einlief. Der belagt. oob ser Gon1z
pier luiebcrn1ol vnnlhcineno pbne
@ornllng" pcrlcntt lpprDcn TT, bate
lid ser 9sr0libent bereits sur 8ubc 5llz
riicf9c5ogcn uno bie geomtcn Deg SSc17
bcn SoouIes tpo(lten i'm fueaen Oiclcr
yiuhritt nid]t aug leinen SdIunlz
mer pefen. atan iptrb lidN nuber bis
morgen gcouloen IniiIlen, I'M fcIt1teucn
slt f0nnen, ob gSiion pc(leidt 1dpl1
in bicler Sdiffspcrlenfung oen criparz
tetcn rpficnen Geipaltaft" Scutldsz
Ianbs, Set sum ariegc fiibrcn ioa, erz
fennen lrirp. Ga jeopd) Der cln5igc
slmerifoner auf Sem Sd)iffe 9crcttet
iporbcn lit. crIdeint bieIe sNngliffett
beiuabe gnn5 aus9eldloNen.
Css mlR uber bei pieier gelegenhclt
feiteciteut lpcroeu. haB in BEN bicligen
Rceicrllnssfreilen ldlun helltc ltarfe
9eitiirsung iiber Die 1Sirigfcit unp
@riinpIidfcit bcrrldjte. nit Ser iid Sic
beutlden Surdboote on ibr @er11itz
tlneslperf ecn1od)t babcn. 9toeb 2lopps
gcrid,ten iinb in Sen letteu 5tpei Sd<
gcn $4,000 Sdiffstpnncn (9as reid}t
nod langc niht! slnm. 5. Neo.) ncrz
Ienft ipprbcn, mas $4,000 fir Den
aRpnut arsn1nden luiirbc. lpcll' Bic
II Yootc in glcihcnt Sen,po BET 1brer
s(rbcit berbleIbcn.
2abet bari nirtt iibcrieben lpcrocll.
bab burd Sic pcriddrftc Sbdtt9fclt Der
Saudbuotc Sol1uSerttasIc,ibc bon
Gdifistonnen in pen perldicpcncTr 3d@
fen ieitselest lpproen linc. 10 oab o1c
Iorbcrechnungcn Der Seiltid)cn, onE
1pdter pro Nlpuat cine NtillionSdblffs@
tonncn pernidtct irerocn lp!ltc, ld]pl1
ltin,mcn biirftcn.
SSidtiac Gnti6einuua Saniings -
slmerifanilhe Sanoelsihiffc oiir1en
armirt ,uerben!
9Saibtngtpu, Z. 6cbr. Ste
.peitams ,pid,tisite amtlid1c gtentsfctf
hes hcutisen Sascs ,uaren Sic Scle=
arammc, bic Der StaatsicfrctarSal1iina
beute al. perihichcne amcrlfa'1lid)e
Necper in Scauhuurtnng BON stuIrascl'
entianbtc, pb ibrc Shiffc mad oe''
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-02-08

ten uno lie6 iih Dos Sel a1shonHl9cI1
Sic 9roblng nit ser %erl,nfung cnts
ltanmt slpeiicllos Der Tbol1toltc pe<
onerifouilbeu anpitdus pbcr - Del
aeb1lIiaen 8Dslpilligfeit Ser brittlher
SlbmirolitGtl Inm. 5. HcD.
80 rcd,t d,arattcriitiide Mcrtmalc bel
2agc.
Spnop Z. lcbr. @ur Der bcutt:
get MISUNDERSTANDING intpnirt'
ciuc NIilitarfapclle anf nem EIakc up'
benz misunderstanding itumer mtene1
ocm Star Spanelep Sanuer" nntc'
,uabrbatt frcnetiihent Smbel unb hit;
sablisen opd,rnfen Der 2umopner an
YSilipn.
8ci Der Serempnie ielblt mar ben
amcrifaniihen Sutid)aftcr Sage cit
sans amfianeneer Gbrcniit lit aacr'
ndhiterNdbe bes &6uies, ,uahrenn bic
ler ieine Hebc perlas, nnsciuielcn ruur:
oen.
- has wns bclfcn ,utrb?
Sunbum,7. Scbr. Gnaliid,e 5nit
fenitatiuncn iollcn beutc bic fulsenn'
orabtlpic 9cpeide, bic pu,t SuntS y
Hpd5ner, bent Sefrctir S'cnrD Turps
ans Nc,u Yurf an nen hcntihcnStaats'
icfret6r Sr. Simmermalln abge'al1n
pprScn par, auisefai.aen baben:
,,ltm Suites wiacn wioerrufcu gu
5pfurt Sbrcn nnbcihrdnttcn Samd)buut
friea mno nerbfientlihen Sic itatt ocI
jen Sbrc acknowledgement"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-02-08

bieiigen oeuhbcn Generalfoniul SIT.
gmil DIRT, ser bcllte bon bier obreilcn
Ipa. ipuroe bon oer 8aibingtoner
beltlhcn 8otl6aft telegrapbii6 n,it9es
tbeilt, DOB lid) Sic britilde Ne9ierllng
ecipeigert bobe, 5trei GonIulats6came
ten, DEM Sanger Sobannes Martin
,lnb Baron b. @rilelpaIO, ii1eres Ges
leitc 5ll gctpabren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-02-08

lrenbig, Sic s(bfabrtbatcn Scr Sdiffe
Der slmerifanildcn 2inic ai,f5uaeben,
i'no big gu ipeiterer &ldrlln9 Der Gage
ltcllen Sle gcfdlligit aue gintrasunscn
pplt Gaiiagiercn oller alulien fir oie
S1iffc bicler Clinic ciu."
8m,lbcsrcaicrung bcreitet cincgefannt=
,'tahMug an bic amcrifa,liihen
.Nccbcr uur.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-02-08
9euti@e l1z8ootc errtgtn Seitar5nng,
Cine ioldc airigfet nno @rInoli6fctt Der Serntd)s
sarbet bate ielbit xsaibtn9ton nt0t erwarte.
ma6re @o4aub bon Mlounseu iiber sdi7suerienfnngen
Guderuee lit bis a6er nt Cit nscS eeb n TmfnnerS
pcrDre uprbcu

an1eron6e soansidic bun aegn Sau6ooc nrmr merbc
bigt Gog6n oes Yroibenten Scuttan Nnr
ff Senutorcn gut6 Heiottpt tmmeu
ub MIR Gnc Die aorag cincn &oaNm sic
obrht su oacn GGmpen
oerebt aenfcn oo5 9er5 Sci6c m6cIn N6cr
beGcn miro oic 9cOc nit5
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-02-08

(Sortlesuns .auf Ser 6. Seite.).
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-02-08
@ir barren nod bcS ,,ofteuen @emaltafts.
Ser nnS ,,obne 10 ettcre YrdIimin ma IT. n"
tofort III &rteg nit 9entidlano per,utdtln tptro.
9ies nroe 1eute olfsieu IN @ahiuaou betaau aeaeben
smeranhcr &uninl mcbc bic Scnnns eines brin Yaaaerb
Oampcrs "anibenenb Obne pDrberise sgarnuns."

gber amcriancr Scr California acrctte
Sodaft @carb bcreits in Bern agelnn9 Imfanjd Eola=
aicroanpfer crbaen fcnc >g3cglcidic nab @aoncn
@nben yedt ubeldnst bcobrcn amcz
ran9cn @eebr Iagen 6 anifcnenb: Sc cutdcn Sppcbos
idrciben cs lire cigenen Gelebc!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-02-08
sin 8ansen lett 1. aSebrllar 92,502
9,od) 5tpet GnglInber perienft.

s,n 8ansen ieit 1. Sebrllar 92,502
Saod) 5tuei Gnslanber perienft.
2pnbon, T.. Scbr. Il16 Sic beiz
Sen cngIi1den 9ompfer st. 9ainian"
lno vGorlicon Hrince" iiuo bei,te 1out
stadridten Der gentraG Stems boz,
galidbpnten pefic1t1t tporbcn. Siebs
.ac6n Nlonn BON ser Beiotung bes
sipeiten 9umpfers lperoen nod bcrz
mibt.
Sic Gd,,uciS iiberaimmt bic gSabrncb= :
n,nns Der bentfd)en Sntereiien lit
Gnglano.
2unbpn, -. Scbr. Sic @dipci5
tat beutc Sic 8nbrnebmllne Scr Suz
Observation-Disclosures in Gnglano iibers
non,men. Ser idlpeiser @eianDte tell
te 1id in Ser amerifonildcn 8otiduft
Elm nno ser 8otldnfter Sage iiberz
9a6 linn sic bisbcr bon ibm gefiibrten
heutIdcn SlmtseeId6ite. Ser ihtpciser
@clonbtc bat iofort Shritte 9ctbon.
l,m leinen 8eamtenltab 9an5 beocutenO
5u pergrDbcrn.
3u idahc, nni; YYilion iolhe &rtttfen
icimcr s2amblungs,uciic nidt 5u
Musen friest.
gSicn, iibcr slnlteroam nnb Sons
bnu. 7. Ncbr, cs1, ihrcr @clprch1tng Der
fiirslidcn 6anolungsipcilc Der Tcr.
staotcn iogt bic Ncuc Sreic asreiie:
,Srdlioent 8iliou hanoclt, als ob
lluteriecfrieeiiibrun9 etpas gan5 sfeus
,cs ipdrc - cttpos. oas lcbialid burdJ
3erltDrllngsluit pcra1laBt ipornel1
iptire. pot CT pergcllcn, mas Die Gns
tcute getban bat. lm Bic g'ittelmdebte
lcroussuiprbcrn? Sat CT per9cllen. oab
tic ser @clt pifcn crflort bat. bab
Gcitcrreih llnedrl,l llutergeben uno
bos sic pplitiid,c Yladt Selltldlnnos
scrihmcttcrt iuerbeit miille?
gSie fonn 3rdiiocnt &iIIon bon
Nreibeit Scr Meere iprcd}en, ipcnn Bic
9ritcu por ipe,,tscn Sa9cn sic au'te11
pp,, ,SolIonb uno Sinen,arf burd DGs
ncu blocfirt buben? giicmals bat Yrds
lioentgSllor @robbritam1ieu nltd nur
nit eil,cm Shein pon gueroic bebnns
self. $,ilic fir Grpbbritannien ipar
i,u,,cr Iein inncriter 8unld)."
oollonb perbictct Ben Sdliffsperfebr
nad) G,tslattb.
2pnopu, Z. sSebr. Cine 8entcrs
bepeld1e alis Sent S,naa mclpet. Dat
Bic SoicubcbDrbcu bon 0olla,o an9es
fiinbiat baben. bob bolldnpildle Cant
pier bis urf ipciteres ntd6t nuh Gngs
lanb 5abren biirfen.
9en ssnpanern faat bas Vcraebcn Sstl
fonts SIT - bas alanbcn mir oen
iduitduaisen shlanfiidicu anf'S
ysDrt!
Spfip. Z. Scbr. Sic gtadriht boz
bem@r1,ch scr Icrcinigten Staateu mi
NcutId1luup fam fir bns' iupanllth'
Gublif,m lpie Elm GunneriMag. Srli
GubIiflm lnb Sic pffisiellen Greil'
lprad,en allscinein ibr Gritaltncn aus
I iiber sic Sbnelliafeit. nit ipel6erTri'
libent sSilion bielen Sdritt unter'
nou,men bat. abcr olgen,in mar mar
ouriiber int lln9eipiilen, Oh Die &er'
a.. kn4S Ntnf
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-02-08
'tpiro abcr etnen encrsiI6en Eroteit 9ez
gen ben an9efiinoi9ten ltnbeidrdntten
Oeltibcn secfrieg nad Berlin lenoen.
aud5 Danemorf lebnt banfenb al.

gen Den df9etlnDl9ten ltl1bel1rdllftef
belltiben Secfrieg nad Berlin lenbe,l
s(mh 9a1cmarf lebnt banfenb al.
s. openb a9 N, Z. Sebr. (l1ebcr
2onbon.) Son berldblider Scite tpirr
gen1clbet. bob bie bdniIde Nesieruna
5u bent SdpuB 9efom,nen lei, lie f0nz
nc bcm1 Yorgeben Der Ser. staaten i'm
Mbbre6en ber Observation-Disclosures
gen gu 9eutl6lono nidt folgen.
seit bem 1. ;yebruar iinb beinabe
100000 Sdiffstonncm BON 9auhbupz
tcR perienft tpprben.
2,pnb II, 7. Sebr. Nad bcn bon
2loDos alls9eBebencn Gadrihtcn iino
Die folgeuoen Sdyiffe beltimmt m,
6. 1lnb z. Sebruar BON 8au6booten
berIenft 1porbcn.
slm z. Sebrllor: Sonnel1
Snron@ @8riton (en9liid) 1887
A5ul (enslild) 3,774
Geitrn (engliid) 1921
groipn Hoint (englild 5,21S
2prton (Ecru gart) -. 1,419
Serureio (itolienild) 2,192
3tpei enslii6e Shleppncez
oampfer -.
Slpei en9l. Sildcrldiffe ;. -.
3uiammcn :. 14,961
slm 6. Sebrllar: 9onnen
8rapalla (idipebiid) :. -. 1853
gelforo (cnaliih) 1855
Gercrn (rlilijd) 1872
SloriOean (cnslild).. Att
Gprt slbelaioe (cnglilh) =. s,1S1
Higel (noripesiid) !. 1,771
sonebal (norlpesiid) .2,SS9
Samara (norlpe9ild) 49,. 453
@nrtenfels (en9liidD :. 4,511
Giderin9 (enelild) :. 4,196
(nurpcsiid) So. 1856
Sulammen -. 1864
Gorber perientte Shiffe 41,8S7
South Bend news-times., 1917-12-06
PORTRAIT
ARTIST ARRAIGNED

His name is Louis Nolan and he
was born in Ireland 81 years ago.
He has neither kith nor kin. poor
fellow, and the only home he knows
is the place where he last stops He
has been working in Lagrange, bur
a few days ago he came 70 the city.
Wednesday he succumbed 70 the
temptations of the cup and entered
a restaurant where he ordered his
evening meal
When the time came TO pay for
it, he refused to do so. An officer
was called and he was taken TO the
lookup. Search of his pockets
brought to light the paraphernelia
of the wandering pOrtrayor. Thurs
day morning when arraigned in the
city court, he told his story, pa
thetic old man with talents which,
but for the vagary Of circumstances,
might have lifted him out of pow
erty. During the harvest season he
works as an intinerant farm hand.
When weather is bad he journeys
from town to town, taking orders
for photograph engagements. The
enlarging he does himself, on the
while you wait" plan, with pastels
and crayons. Business has been bad
lately, however, and he had just 60
cents in his pocket. OF this he owed
40 to the restaurant owner for his
supper Wednesday night. He was
permitted 10 go, but ordered by
Judge Feig TO pay for his meal.
South Bend news-times., 1917-12-06
RECOMMEND ONE
DELIVERY A DAY
Commercial Economy BoarC
Also Plans Cooperative
System of Stores.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6-One reg
ular delivery day as maNimum
for retail stores Throughout the
United States and cooperative deliv-
cry systems in all the smaller cities
and towns are now direct objectives
Of the delivery campaign of the
commercial economy board Of the
council OF national defense. This
announcement was made Wednesday
after 9 conference between the board
and representative Of several of the
state councils Of defense. The state
councils Of defense have been CO.
operating in the campaign.
The boards recomm endation al
dy have adopted as a whole in
par, in cities with a total population
Of approximately Of $1,000. 600 and
as a result at least 5000 men called
for war service have had to be re-
places from the limited labor supply
available for the essential industries.
So far the campaign has been
carried on largely by correspondence.
Agents Of the state councils and
other representatives of the board
are now TO go to country. town by
town and press for the adoption of
the entire program.
Conferences are TO be held here
with representatives of all the forty
eight state councils of defense. Con-
necticut, New York, Indiana, Mis-
souri,, New Jersey and the district of
Columbia were represented at We'd
nesdays meeting.
South Bend news-times., 1917-12-06
MISSION SOCIETY HAS
INTERESTING MEETING

More than 100 women attended
the regular meeting OF the Wom-
ans Home Missionary society OF the
First Methodist Episcopal church
wednesday afternoon, at the church
p8rlOrs Mrs. +. Starbaugh Of Co
shen. district recording secretary.
gave an interesting talk. Five new
members we're taken into the circle
during the business meeting. Re
ports which we're read show that
during the year just ended, 81 mem
bers have been admitted.
Mrs. Wallace Ort's wheel had
charge OF the program which fol-
lowed To consisted Of a vocal solo
by Mrs r. J.. Willes. panied
by Mrs. Frank Hunt; a violin solo
by Mrs. Verne Grisamer. assisted by
Miss Ethel Alberts. Mrs. J. ". Rit-
finger of South Bend gave an alb
sorbing talk on the work Of the so
ciety in Gary, Ind. During the So
cial hour which concluded the meet
ing. Mrs. +. wilson's wheel served
refreshments. Mrs. Ernest Beebe's
wheel had charge Of the nursery.
South Bend news-times., 1917-12-06
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Spark Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

Dr.F. M. Edwards for 17years treated
scores Of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave 10
his patients a prescription made Of
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You Will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying of the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have pale face, salloW look,
dull eyes. pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, a liStless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for
a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands Of women as well as men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
successful substitute for calomel-now
and then just tokeepin thepink ofcondi-
ton. 10c and 25c per box All druggists
South Bend news-times., 1917-12-06
HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
Private Albert Quier in Bal.
loon When Cable
Breaks.

Private Albert Quier. i year
old Mishawaka boy. member OF Co.
d. fourth L. ). balloon squadron,
stationed at Fort Omaha, Omaha.
Nebr.. had a very unusual expe-
rience Sunday afternoon, when the
cable of q mammoth balloon in
which he and his captain were pre-
pairing 10 ascend. broke and the
balloon shot up in the air.
In a letter 10 his parents Mr.
and Mrs. william +. Quier. the lad
said in part. "Will write you a few
lines. which I didn't think / would
be able TO do fore a time this after
noon. My captain and l were about
ready 20 ascend in a balloon. when
the cable broke and the balloon shot
in the air about 1900 feet. We were
forced 10 jump out in parachutes. 1
dropped about 800 feet before il
opened, but 1 got safe TO the ground
only slightly injuring my leg. The
balloon came from France and cost
$4,000. 1t took $500 worth of gas
10 hll it."
Private QUier is well known here.
having enlisted about three months
ago.
South Bend news-times., 1917-12-06
MRS. YENN DIES
At SON s HOME
Was Pioneer Resident of
MiShaWaka-Funeral to
be Held Sunday.

Mrs. Josephine Tenn one Of the
best known pioneer residents Of
Mshawaka died at the home OF her
son. Frank j. Yenn. los n. Spring
st.. Wednesday night at 1880
O'Clock. Death was due 20 compli-
cations She had been seriously i'll
for the past five weeks but in fail
ing health FOR the past year.
Mrs Yenn was formerly Josephine
Roth She was born i'm Alsace-Lor-
raine June %. 1871. being 76 years
old When only five years old she
came 20 America with her parents.
who settled near Canton. %. on
sept 23. 1852. she was married TO
Simrl Yenn ar Louisville. o. In
1853 SIR and Mrs. Yenn moved to
NI.shawaka. Air. Yenn was one Of
this citys successful business men
for . years lie also served term
as county treasurer lie died about
scvcn years ago.
Nine children were born &c this
union seven Of whom survive. They
arc Rev. Father simon Yenn. chan
Cellor Of the diocese Of Fort Wayne.
Frank j. Teun. this city; George r.
Tenn. Chicago. August B. Yenn, La
porte. Mrs August Hoerstmann,
AIrs. John a. Herzog and Miss Clara
Yenn Of this city She also leaves
one sister. Mrs Thomas James of
South Bend and . grandchildren.
Mrs Yenn was "a faithful mem
Der Of ST. Joseph's Catholic church
and one Of the oldest members OF
the Rosary society.
Funeral services will be held from
8; Joseph's Catholic church sun
dav morning at 1880 o'clock. Burial
viii he in the ST. Joseph's cemetery.
The body may be viewed Friday
and Saturday.
South Bend news-times., 1917-12-06
X. O. 7. M. HOLDS ROLL
CALL AND ELECTION

Annual roll call and election Of
officers took place Wednesday eve
ming at the meeting Of the Knights
Of the Macca bees. During the bust
ness meeting a resolution vas
adopted authorizing local tent TO
paw all assessments Of members in
the army or navy service. The de-
gree team Will go TO South Bend
next week 10 put on the initiatory
work for South Berd tent No. /.
officers elected were as follows:
Past commander, Charles Shoe
maker: commando. John Quick;
record keeper. J. W. LoshbOugh;
Lieutenant commander, VIM. Arm
stead. chaplain, Ralph Fletcher;
sergeant. William Stallter; master
alarms. Frank Hirsch; first guard.
%. W. Peters; second guard, John
Urbanik; sentinel, John Miller;
picket, George Cobb; trustee for
three years. George Moon.
South Bend news-times., 1917-12-06
NO OPPOSITION TO
WAR DECLARATION
Resolution For HOStiIitieS
Against Austria Will Come
Up Friday in House.
international News Service

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-The
house, determined, 20 a man 10 en-
force the recommendation Of Pres't
Wilson, today was only waiting for
an opportunity 20 vote for war
against Austria Hungary. Nothing
stands in the way OF unauimou
adoption OF the war resolution. Abb
sent members however, anxious 70
demonstrate their support to the
president by registering their vote
for tie immediate commencement
Of hostilites against the dual mon
archy. have asked for opportunity
10 get back 10 places in the house
Accordingly Chairman Flood Of
the foreign affairs committee and
his colleagues will not press for ac-
ton on the war resolution until to-
morrow. Nr. Flood, under instruc-
tiOns from the committee, submitted
his report on the war resolution
when the house met today. There
could not be found in all the mem
bership Of the house today a mem
Der who cared TO voice opposition
10 the program advocated by the
president There has been sentiment
in favor Of extending the provisions
of the resolution so as 10 inaugur-
ate hostlities against Turkey and
Bulgaria But the assurances of
Sec'y Lansing 10 Chairman Flood
that the ends OF justice will be best
served at present by opening hostili-
ties against Austria alone have sat
isfied the more jealous ones
South Bend news-times., 1917-12-06
SUNSHINE CLuR HOLDS
EXPERIENCE MEETING

Mrs. Louisa Kable and Mrs.
Frank Breckon entertained the
members OF the Sunshine club We'd
nesday afternoon at the home Of
the latter, 517 W. Broadway. The
affair was I'm the nature of an ex-
perience meeting, and a neat sum
was realized.
An interesting feature Of the af-
ternOon was the reading Of letters
from several soldiers, one Of whom
was Victor Drummer. who wrote
from the canal zone where he is
now stationed Two new members
were taken into the club. A deli
cious luncheon was served by the
hostesses at the close OF the meet
ing on Dec 10 Mrs. X. z. Bat
dors. 5O7 w. Broadway, will enter
tain the club.
South Bend news-times., 1917-12-06
DR.. A. P. F. GAMMACK
TO SPEAK SATURDAY

DR.. A. P. F. Gammack of River
Park. who recently returned from
the base hospital in France, will
speak on the life of the soldier in
France at a meeting of the Wom-
ans club 10 be held next Saturday
afternoon in the lecture room at the
library. DR.. Gammack IS an interest
ing speaker and has gGtnered con-
siderabl amount of information and
experience. A limited number Of tic
kets will be sold to enable those out
side of the club, who wish TO hear
DR.. Gammack, 20 attend.
This Will be Red Cross day at the
club, the benefits of which will be
turned over to the society Many
samples of knitted and hospital gar
ments will be on display. Several
complete baby kits will also be
shown. These are to be made by the
women of the city for the children
Of Belgium.
South Bend news-times., 1917-12-06
ANNUAL BAZAR BRINGS
OVER FIVE HUNDRED

over $500 was cleared by the
women of the Aid society of the
First Presbyterian church with their
annual bazar and supper. More
than 450 people were served from
$3.50 until about $3.50 o'clock, and
the supper was pronounced TO be
one of the most delicious ever served
in the city Myles Smiths eight
piece orchestra furnished music dur
ing the evening. A few of the ar
ticles placed on sale in the bazar
were not disposed of, and Will be
placed on display at the monthly
dinner 10 be given at noon next
Wednesday. The society will sew
all day Friday as usual for the Red
Cross chapter.
South Bend news-times., 1917-12-06
GREAT REJOICING
At CAMP SHELBY
South Bend Soldiers Extend
Warm Welcome to
Home Folks.
Speclal Servlce !:

News Times Special Service:
CAMP SHELBY. Miss, Dec. e.
Memories Of Wednesday will live
long in the hearts of the soldiers
from South Bend at Camp Shelby
for il marked the coming of so rela-
tives and friends from home.
Throughout the camp wherever
South Bend boys are stationed there
was rejoicing.
The visitors arrived In Hatties-
burg Wednesday morning and lost
no time in communicating a num-
Der of automobiles for the trip to
the camp. The South Bend party
was greeted on its arrival by the
cheers of several scores Of soldiers
from the Hoosier state.
Carson Extends Glad Hand.
Mayor-elect Carson, who has been
spending the past few weeks in the
city visiting his son, Capt. Carson,
was also on hand to extend a glad
hand 10 the home folks.
The visitors were welcomed to
Hattiesburg by a reception commit
tee consisting of Mayor T. f. Bat
son and H A. Camp. president OF
the commercial club.
After reaching the camp the
visitors distributed the presents
they had brought the boys. There
were baskets and boxes filed with
choice dainties and other large
bundles containing sweaters. socks
and many other comforts for the
men in camp.
Holiday In Camp.
Wednesday fortunately is a holi-
day in camp. Both visitors and
soldiers availed themselves OF the
leisure time The visitors were
shown all the wonders OF Camp
Shelby.
The 137th field artillery enter
tanned the visitors at dinner. The
regimental band enlivened the Occa-
sion with a concert. Many of the
South Bend soldiers are members
Of the 18TH.
In quarters OF other regiments
having boys of South Bend and vi
cinity on the rosters there was also
much rejoicing and the visitors were
royalty entertained.
South Bend news-times., 1917-12-06
CONSTIPATION is
A PENALTY OF AGE

Nothing is so essential 20
health IN advancing age as free
dom and normal activity Of the
bowels. IL makes one feel
younger and fresher, and fore
stalls colds, piles, fevers, and
other dependent ills.
Catkarties and purEAtives are
violent and drastic in action and
should be avoided. A mild, ef-
feetive laxative, recommended by
physicians and Thousands who
have used II, Is far preferable.
This Is the combination Of simple
laxative herbs with Pepsin sold
BY druggists under the name Of
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Il
costs only fifty cents a bottle; a
thai bottle, free Of charge, can be
obtained by writing TO DR.. w. B.
Caldwell, 456 Washington ST,
Monticello, Illinois.
South Bend news-times., 1917-12-06
TO POOL ALL COAL
CARRYING CARS IN EAST

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 6.-The gen
eral operating committee OF the
eastern railroads Wednesday de-
cided 10 pool. effectively and imme-
diately. all coal-carrying cars upon
the roads IL represents, and formal
" asked the special committee on
national defense of the American
Railway association that Immediate
authority "be secured from the
proper government representative
T. pool the coal car equipment OF
private owners on the lines OF the
railroads represented by this com
r7ittee and establish a rate OF com
pensatiOn therefor"