davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-05
Eassar Girls Make Good

IN r G rt ~ Nassr
rran-s fEt
brow ra They devoted
aar vacations ues
Naa seems they % to accomplish
something worth while and their vaca-
tons are given ny - better purposes.
F1r ins.81ce-.hose u Nassar girls
aro ,ner. .a-t summer on big farm.
doing work hitherto done 10y men and do-
ug fully as wei. Thereby ,hey re-
leasel men Tor war service
These girls Hho have just returned 70
school. cultivated 500 acres, doing every
thing from blowing To harvesting 81
crops They did more than farm men
usually are content with, for they canned
much Of the crops they grew-160o0
quarts III tomatoes. 80 quarts of aspar-
aEus, 1000 quarts of strawberries, mum
lreds of jars each Of beans. peas, corn
and other vegetables
The sum ,ota, Of tne.r farming efforts,
measured iu grain vegetables, fodder
and fruit. viii feed 500 persons all win
Ter and 200 head Of livestock ln-I rex.
year crops are ripe
Can you think Of any other achieve
ment Of college girls the past summer
more worthy ~ the first medal ~ honor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-05
Pointed Paragraphs

Fs mon H fha foo'ha-ho al
3aa foolish
err r1 -o DO abo.i
ro-r rc
-rttu4fasr rs 20 man rhat steam
~ 'eeo olive
me anfed work thorr
ho OIL. Pew nrorn orEef
N- qeor 'e Hte patient whom
ttr nothing at stake
Frol many wru rto got credit
r.re slure-mru nod nro in rc1l
nr fv TAX
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-05
Come Out I'm Your War
Paint and Strike For
Democracy and Liberty

a., t.,...,-c...f 2 I.ol..r .OaDg .ar.t...
..t........s t.l,. - mono. ~.
~ .,J ~ g......r.
49,. .4... j. f.,.f... ,-.e.-.r..rt
uo., .....-.... ..,...
.....
our ~
PIC lA,. ~
Withdraw th rem
that have 7e aalc
slams 70 further
against ehom .a
lverng telling
A chain
link and Russia ae
the weak hnk IN tha A
There nothing
nate the buk altagc
that the wa mus b.
this time with hope o.
Russia abandoned
Thus does tne nt.a
task in The war mach harder
looked To be at Tie t1.c ra-
ton of our purpose ~
faulty government III one c..nrr played
havoc with tte scheme ~
tion from, the world u atoc l-
do we have amphas zyd f..
sitv for the utmost q efficiency e-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-05

his h9fri ir % nearby ditch. he
Hrco d pasaing policeman
Hal complained that the labor
rs was pro- passing upon pri-
tHfe property.
Wha d0 ~ mean by throw
Irg d.rt ON fh' Eontleman's
trs-7 demanded The officer.
Tr.r,fa ru other pfaco =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-05

Detroit sons have
ms camps, TO do the 1
Detroit citizens bass,
then pockets and Is
money to finance .ae
bit
But there IS ti bf ~,
of Detroit TO do, ana rst
ne itself for grsatcet sGe.e
limit OF il productive po
Tor the practice Of au thc o,ou.uq
for by Che time
That IS Detroit duty 10 I.entar-
20 the boy who have gone saa d
those who are Crying of their purses
nv its failure 20 meet .hat autg
las Behind the mu, Hr'a 1p
The country a it1ats b.u1J Those Na
are going to He FRONT.
Rcprcseutatts goYeum must o +
weak as its vcasest iut .m -entcd Is
a city that still maintain tbo autqu
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-11-09

Pay your taxes at the Redwater
Valley State Bank, at Circle. Tax
es are delinquent Nov. 3Oth.
Bring your card.
1928
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Furman
who reside on the Chester Ward
farm west of Circle, are the happy
parents Of a fine baby boy which
arrived at their home couple
weeks ago.
For quick sales list your
farm with me.
j. M. Lutnes, Circle, Mont.
WANTED-at once 20 men who
have made loan applications, and
are tired of waiting for their money
to come in and see our New Equal
Annual payment 10 year loans.
C. R. Miller, Circle, Mont.
1926 11-16.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-11-09
A FEW EPIGRAMS

No man knows exactly how he looks.
A rut is a grave without ends or
top.
Evil commercialized is evil en-
throned.
If there were no clouds there would
be no rainbows.
That man is great who has great
friends and great enemies.
Whether a man is a sneak or de-
tective depends on his motive.
A true church is the embodiment of
the spiritual ideals of the race.
The things which are fundamental
are rooted in the constitution of ma
ture.
When a young man goes through col
Iege in an automobile he is moving
some.
Remember that this day-today-is
the greatest day in the history of the
world.
Nature is well-dressed-four changes
If raiment in the year is the divine
allowance.
hey could see this old world swept
ind busted.
A criminal is a pessimist-when q
nan believes everything is going wrong
lie goes wrong.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-11-09
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Girls who can't sing should almost
never do so.
In some circumstances silence has
the most telling effect.
Let us be frank and admit that we
all gossip too much.
Paying } child to be good shows the
power of matter over mind.
Not even a school teacher notices
bad grammar In a compliment.
Men who say nothing do not neces-
sarily have the wood-sawing habit.
A new cook may bring the best of
references, but you can't eat them.
If wives don't want to catch their
husbands in mischief they shouldn't
watch them.
If you like the color of girls eyes
and tell her so you are likely to start a
conversation.
Occasionally it happens that an old
soldiers story does not line up with
history, but it takes mean man to tell
him so.
Some persons have a sort of sixth
sense that makes it possible for them
to guess just what you don't want them
to know. You regard such persons
with mingled rage and envy.-Chicago
Daily News.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-11-09
Local News Items
How is your subscription?

Monday for Plalnvlew, Nebr., where
he will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fountain the
newly-weds were visitors in town
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Florence Stephens left for
Helena on a business trip the fore
part of the week.
Editor and Mrs. Kalberg accom-
panied by Sever Lee autoed to
Glendive last Monday.
Adolph Njaa and Sam Olson of
Hamblin were transacting business
in town the forepart of the week.
Roy Stone, son of Harry Stone
over on Corral creek brought i n
the first load of wheat for the Cir
Gle Flour Mill, last Saturday.
Miss Ingeborg Njaa who has
been visiting at the Erling Mas
home the past week or so, left
Sunday for Stavanger, Norway.
Work of excavating the Luther
an church basement is now COM
pleted, work of erecting the forms
and pouring the concrete will be
started perhaps this week.
Doc. Koehler reports the arriv-
al Of a nice little baby girl at the
Geo. Weisner home last Sunday.
All well at the home, Geo. natural
ly is wearing smile that won't
come off,"
Farmers are requested to call at
the Redwater Valley State Bank |
or the Circle State Bank of Circle,
and register their products for the
Bureau of Military Intelligence.
Have some good live
business places to trade
for land.
JIM. Lutnes, Circle, Mont.
AL. Groh and family lie f t La
Saturday for Dickinson, N. Oak,
where they will visit few weeks
after which they most likely will
leave for Oregon.
Homer. Dusing who resides east
of Redwater was here on business
Monday, making arrangements for
holding an auction sale at his place
and favored the Banner with a
nice order for sale bills.
The Groh auction sale proved a
decided success. Everything Of
fered for sale was sold at a good
price with the exception of horses
A large crowd was in attendance
1.-The result of Banner advertising.
FIVE good heavy work mules
and five teams of good heavy work
horses and mares, for sale.
Inquire of Thoreson C Lehman,
1923 Circle, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Flick arriv-
ed here again from South Dakota
last week and are now residing in t
their residence. The Lee family
which resided there until their ar
rival are now occupying the Step n
hens house, formerly owned by d
Barney Schultz.
Mr.. Martin Alveshere, a cousin
of Ben M. Larson who has spent G
the past three weeks here on a
visit left Sunday for his home at C
Harvey, ~. Oak. This was Mr.. G
Alveshere's first trip to Montana y y
and he was very much pleased r
with the country and expressed r
much surprise at the size of the G
zig little city of Circle. We enjoy G
I'd his visit very much and hope it G.
von'tbelong till he will call around 7
lgain. a
c.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-11-09

A number of aluminium fins attached
to the usual iron fins of an air-cooled
motor have been found to Increase
heat radiation to a marked degree.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-11-09
STATISTICAL NOTES

st. Louis taxable wealth is
now $62, 294, $780,.
New York has 800 school
teachers not naturalized.
Chile produces 100000 tons
of nitrate of soda yearly.
Argentine yearly exports !
100000 wet-salted and dry
hides.
Cooperstown, N. Y, is to have
q new hospital, to cost $500
New York in 1866 paid 20 Z
cents a pound for graduated )
sugar. Z
Japan in the next four years 8
is to send 10000 laborers to Bra :
zil.
British allies this year have =
bought 100000 hides in Argen- z
tina. 3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-09

14O-2G2S Peter Poczos, 1914 No.
Ashland ave.
141-1636 Edward SmiSkOl, 1872
n. Lincoln I'll.
3O2-1O32 Stan. B%udrzycki, 1920
Armitage ave.
245-lS4S +. Muellman, 1926 Gil
rard III.
235-2G07 Joe KOvacz, 1919 Holt
24G-2662 John Klish, 1853 North
1GS--- SGS w. Kruczynski, 1881 n.
Winchester ave.
262-121I Mich. Sabo, 1913 Cort--
land uI.
2OS-2414 Ed. f. Schram, 1914 n.
Wood ul.
SS1- 637 Alex Ragin. 2O37 North
Lincoln ul.
175- 542 Anton Kurr, 2O41 North
Wood ul.
227-147O f. BOrucki, 1870 n. Pau
lima ul.
25S-2592 st. Shuderski, 1912 Dick
son ul.
22S- 645 Joe Sebel, 1900 n. Lin
coin vi.
w 36tym dystrykcie brak Jest
pomocnikow do piracy biurowej.
Czionkowie tego wydziaIu, PIP. Il. Cor
don i II. Siwecki, oraz DIR. w. Wa
rzynski prosza inteligentnych Pola-
k6w dobrej wolf, azeby sic zgiosili
do ich biu~a W szkole Drummond,
r6g ulic Cortland i Lincoln, jezeli
kilka godzin piracy dziennie poSwieciG
NIGGA bezinteresownie ola piracy, ME
mniej Cennej ola Ameryki niz sama
sluzba w~oiskowa, gdyz praca Ia do
starcza wojak0w, ktorzy rag ma zaw-
sze maja zmiazdayC zmorq prusact--
wa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-09

WOJNE.

Washington, 8. sierpnia. -
w kolach rzqdowych otrzymano
tn wczoraj wiadomoSc, &c rcpu--
blika argentyhska uwaza zerwa--
ME i wojnc Z Niemcami "a rzecz
nicuniknionq i zadecydowala juz
mobilizacye stutysiecznej armi
w ciqgu tego miesiaca. Proalianc-
XII sentyment W Argentynie
wzmocnil sic gl6wnie dzieki Cd
kryciu szpiegowskiej akcyi agen-
tow i e~misaryuszy ~bcrliiskicgo
rzadu, kt0rzy zostanq obccnie po-
ciqgnieci do surowej odpowie-
dzialnoSci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-09
Z $500 Dystryktu.
OSTATNIE WEZWANIE MEDIA
LYCH.

Ponizej podany jest wykaz pobo-
rowych z 36go dystrytku, Ktorzy "a
niedbali stawiG sic do e~gzaminacyi W
dniach 3go, Ago, / ego b. M. Niniejsze
wezwanie jest ostatniem. Jezeli sic
ME stawia jak najpredzej, nazwiska
ich beda oddane wladzom federal
nym jake dezerter6w.
Order Serial Nazwisko. Adrcs
No. No.
2-2522 Paul Putrim, 1915 Wa
bansia "
19-1117 Mich. Solczak, 1917
Girard ul.
21-2762 J6z. Sztybleski, 1854
Wabansia ave.
80 5G4 KOst. ChemOrski, 2O4S
Hobson ave.
a. 1875 Jan Oleskiewicz, 1888
Fullerton ave.
j7-1266 JoZef Kalamyer, lo4z
Blooming dale I'd.
7~9-1O66 Piotr Nosowicz, 1872
Cortland III.
S1-245j w. H. G0rski, 1916 No.
Paulina III.
S4-1014 II. Savchik, 1885 North
Wood ul.
90 10 JOE. Kaskey, 2426 ely
bOurn ave.
9S- 4S7 A. Minek, 2O72 Elston
ave.
1O5-1536 Jan Sikorski, 23JG No.
RObey III.
114-2719 Joe Prenaitis, 1909 n
Ashland V
122- COL FIR. Bike, 2O2O Heryey
ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-09

Obecnie odbywa sic przyjmo--
wanie puikow gwardyi narodo-
wei w Chicago do armii federal
mel. Kazdy zoinierz i officer W
tych putkach musi ziozyc pony
slnie egzamin fizyczny przepisa-
ny ola armii regularnej. Powyz-
SIC widoki So z pu1ku siodmego,
majacego przydomek Fighting
Seventh" Pc Level stronie So CRU
py zoinierzy, zazywajace wywcza-
sow, zanim cwiczenia sic rozpo-
czna. Przyglada sic i'm chfopak,
ktorego nazywaja camp mascot.
w Srodku spaceruje ma stray zof
uierz w ubraniu cywilnem, gdyz
pu}k jeszcze w~szystkich unifor--
NOW ME ma. Pc prawej stronie
Jest garstka oficerow: kapitan G..
f. Sexton, adjutant, kapitan J. J..
O'Hearn, kapelan i pu}kownik D..
Moriarty. w pu4ku tym jest take
znaczna liczba Polakow. Jest
W MIN przynajmniej dwoch Office
row polskich: kapitan P. l.. Ru-
siewicz i porucznik w. Polcyn,
ktory prowadzif stacye rekruta-
cyjna w budynku ,,Dziennika
Chicagoskiego."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-09
KONSKRYPCYA.
"a wydziaiow egzaninuje pobe'
rowych.

u wydziai6w wyiqczeh (local
exemption boards) pracujc obec-
ME mad egzaminacya poborowych
w Chicago znajduje sic So wy
dziaiow. Znaczy to, re - wydzia
low jeszcze piracy swej ME rozpo
czeio.
Major Chipcrtield, kt6ry W Chi
cago reprezcutuje marshall pro-
vost general Crowdera. giowne-
80 kicr0wuika poboru W CALVIN
kraju. wczoraj / dzisiaj objei.
dla biura poboruwe / stara sig
wybadaJ. dlaczeso jeszczc te e
gzaminacyi ME roapoczely.
WydliaIy. ktorc pracujq, do
tychczas. t. J.. do wczoraj WAC
ME. cgzamjuowaly razem 25,7S6
ruboruwych. L tych G,531 ziozy
20 egzamin iizyczny pomyslnie i
ME zadalo zwulnicnia, tenn Sa-
mem stajQc sic czIonkami novel
armii narodowej. 1858 uzmano
take Jake fizycznic zdatnych do
study wojskowej, lccz CT zQdaja
zwolnienia Ola rozmaitych powo-
dow. gl6wnic dlatego, IL maja
krlwnych ~zawislych, kt6rych
prac2 swQ utrzymujq. Poboro-
wych, kt6rych ola wad hub bra
kow fizycznych o~drzucono, byi0
G,?Il.
Ponizcj podana tabcla pred.
stawia cyiry wediug dywizyi pc,
borowych, W ktorych obecnie E.
gzaminacye sic odbywaja:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-09
re STANISLAWOWA.

TOW. Serca Jezusowego mr.. 80
Zjed. odbedzie miesieczne posiedze-
ME w piatek, dnia 10 sierpnia, W hall
zwykIych ~posiedzeh. Z~aprasza sic
czionkw6 ma to p~osiedzenie. - F.
Kerzewski, sekr. prot, 1911 Waban-
STA ave.
K6iko DramatyCzne. - Dzisiaj
posiedzenie, W sail klubu KoSciusz-
XII, O godz. 6smej punktualnie. -
Jan KondziorsKi, prezes; Stan. Pa
wlicki, sekr. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-09
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
SLEDZTWO PRZECIWKO
PRZEMYSLOWYM ROBOT
NIXON SWIATA.

Bisbee, Ariz., 8. sierpnia. -
Stanowa F~ederacya Piracy w a
rizonic wybraia komiSye L pieclu
polecajqc jcj udat sic do Bisbee.
cclem przeprowadzenia badah W
sprawic dokonanej przez tamtej--
szych ~obywateli d. y lipca depor-
tacyi czlonk0w organizacyi Pre-
myslowych Robotnik6w Swiata.
Reprezcntanci obywateli Z Bisbee
~wyjechali jcdnak ~naprzeciw ko,
misyi do Forest Ranch i oswald.
czyli tam jcj, IL do przeprowadze-
MIA d%ochodzcnia zupclnie wystar-
CA wIadzc %miejscowc i federalnc,
Il komisya lepiej zrobi, jezeli wo-
COLE w Bisbec nawet sic HE po-
kaie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-09
SENAT ZATWIERDZ1L NO.
A

Washington, 9. sierpnia. -
Ma wczorajszej scsyi senat po-
mino silnej opozycyi scnator6w
Waddswortha i Caldera zatwier-
dill nominacye pana cambridge
Colby Z Nowego Yorku ma czlon-
ka wydziaiu marynarki handlo-
wei. Ia potwierdzenicm nomina-
cvi pablo 81 gEosow, przeciwko
zaS 16.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-09
ZAWIADOMlENIE
Do Podokr. II. Ogr. Vlty W
Hammond, Ind.

Niniejszem zawiadamiam, IL
posiedzenie komisyi technicznej
odbedzie sic w niedziele 1890
sierpnia, o godz. 800 popo}. W
Magnet Hall, Holman i Hof-
fan ulicy w Hammond, Ind.
Wszyscy naczelnicy, naczelni--
czki i oiicerowie maja bye obecni,
druhowie, ktorzy posiadaja bilety
l. ostatniego pikniku podokrego--
wego, maja sic Z takowych uiscic,
Czoiem!
Jozef Swierczek,
naczelnik.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-09

niz w wieku 50 lat. Department
wojny zadecydowa}, re sugge-
stya ia ME zasEugujc ia uwzgled-
nienie i re %nominacye powinni O.
trzymaG CT oficerowic, ktorym ma
ley sic ona L racyi ~dIuzszych lat
cL1nh,,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-09
BURZA NISZCZY ZBIORY w
NEBRASCE.
Lincoln. Nebr., g. sierpnia.

Lincoln, Nebr., 9. sierpnia. -
Przez srodkowa czeSt Stanu Ne
braska przeszia wczoraj Popolu-
dniu gwaltowna burza, granlcz9-
ca niemal Z cyklonem, kt6ra do
konala spustoszeh w dojrzewajq-
cych plonach rolnych. Najciezcj
ucierpialy miejscowosci Exetc'.
York ! Charleston.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-09

TRZECH RANNYCH.

Marietta, Cal., .. SleIPElld.
w czasic CwicZcn W strzelaniu ar
matnicm do tarczy kandydatow
W oficerskim obozie W Fort Nc
Therson jeden Z pociskow zosta}
tax niefortunnie wystrzelony, re
upadl dalcko poza przenaczorem
do strzelania pollen / eksploduJac
tam, zabif czworo ludzi, a trbJc
zrani}. Miedzy zabitymi znajduje
sic jedna kobieta, dwu zas Z Mich
jest murzynoW.
NOMINACYA GENERALoW
WBREW WSKAZoWKOM
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-09
ZALOGA NAVAJO" OCALl'
. LA SIZE.

Washington, 8. sierpnia. -
Department. m%arynarki oglasza,
re arnerykaiiski parowiec vNava-
jo", nalezqcy do The Navajo
Steamship Co., splonqf na morzu,
zaIoga jcgo jcdnak w ca}Osci zdo-
lala sic uratowac.
Navajo posiadaf 1854 ton po-
jemnoSci i zbudowany byl W roku
1911 w Long Beach, Cal.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-09

Washington. 8. sierpnia. -
Department wojny postanowll
nie zastosowac sic do wskazowek
generala Pershinga, kt6ry donna
gal sic, ably ME mianowano ma
g%eneral6w, kt6rzy maja bye wy
siani do Francyi, ludzi ~starszych
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
URGE DECORATIONS
FOR CITYS VISITORS

Due 70 the arrival of Cardinal
Gibbons at o'clock tomorrow
morning. and Archbishop Bonzano
saturday afternoon, 20 attend the
diamond jubilee at Notre Dame, the
people along the lines of march Of
the two papal delegations are being
urged TO decorate their homes and
stores with national Colors. Cardinal
Gibbons arrives at the Lake Shore
depot. and the line of parade for
him is Lafayette St. South 81. 10
Wayne, and east on Wayne TO 5.
Michigan St. and north on Michigan
st. 10 city limits. Mgr. BonzanO
will be met at Lapaz and brought in
by a party in automobiles, using the
whole length of Michigan ST. within
the city. 1t is also urged that the
people decorate along the line OF the
street car tracks leading 20 Notre
Dame. while of course. decorating
throughout the city would be moth
ing more THAI a fit mark of respect
To the distinguished visitors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
WEIGEl TO ENTER
RED CROSS WORK IN
NEW YORK CITY

Albert Y Weigel, former business
manager of the Chamber of Conn
merce, viii leave tonight for Pitts
burgh TO take part in meeting of
the National Housing association OF
New York. From there he goes on
90 Washington Saturday where he
viii become connected, at least tenn
porarily with the national head
quarters of the Red Cross. Mr..
Weigel expects 20 take up Red Cross
organization work.
The National Housing association
is the organization with which Miss
Elinor Wolf, formerly with The
News-Times. is now connected as as
sistant secretary. The organization
holds regular meetings In the va
rious cities of the country AT which
il seeks 10 advance education along
housing lines
Mr. Weigel expects 20 be active i'm
the Red Cross campaign from June
is 10 20, put on 10 further finance
the Red Cross work during the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
WELCOMES DELEGATES
TO BRETHREN MEETING

At the morning program OF the
fifth annual convention of the
Brethren churches which is being
held at the First Brethren church,
s. Michigan ST.. Fred W. Keller was
the principal speaker. Mayor Kel-
Ter welcomed them TO the city. He
paid great tribute TO Billy Sundays
work i'm South Bend and gave his
opinion that the work was lasting
and effective. He also stated that
the Sunday school was the training
school of the church.
Rev. a. r. Thomas. pastor of the
church gave the address of welcome
for the church. Rev. G.. +. Kolb
spoke on the Efficient Superinten-
dent" lie said that the essentials
of a good superintendent must be
goodness and education The
session i'm charge of d..
Main Warner concluded the morn
ing program.
The afternoon program began at
o o'clock Devotions were led by
G.. O. G~isso. Prof. j. A. CARRIER OF
Ashland, O. gave an address on
Expert Erdeavor and Efficiency
Miss Gertrude Ham of Huntington.
Ind. will also gave an address. The
principal talk of the evening pro-
gram will he delivered 10y Evan
ceIst O.. r.. Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
CITY MAY BE ON
MARKET HIGHWAY
South Bend Urged to Cooper
ate With State Commits
sion and Get Road.

one of the states first market
highways % be designated soon boy
the state highway commission, may
come through South Bend, accord
ing 10 Information given out at the
meeting of the board of directors Of
the Chamber of Commerce at the
oliver hotel Thursday noon.
In "a letter 10 the cham Der Jesse
+. Eschbach, speaker of the house
of representatives, urges the local
chamber 10 get behind the move
ment and furnish the commission
with data concerning the conditions
of highways. nature of the COM
munities and soil size OF cities and
the number of citizens benefited by
such a highway.
Eschbach says that the proposed
highway runs north from Indian
apolis through Anderson, Marion,
Wabash Warsaw, Goshen. Elkhart
and South Bend. IL Will he one OF
the first named by the board.
Noon-day luncheons for members
of the chamber, to be held every
two weeks, have been planned by
the board of directors. Speakers Of
note Will be secured. The first meet
ing Will probably be on the 18th or
the 18th of this month.
Professor to speak.
At this. meeting John Paul GoOde,
Ph. D., of Chicago university. Will
speak upon the economic side Of the
war. Three weeks ago the same
talk was delivered before 500 MEM
bers Of the Chicago chamber OF
commerce at luncheon. Goode
has also been before the Knife and
Fork club. appearing a few years
ago.
The board approved the credit de-
partment extension plan of the re-
tailer's bureau and a committee OF
retailers will meet with a commit
tee Of the Grocers' and Butchers
association to complete plans for
the move.
Five new members were an
nounced at the meeting. They are
/. c. Landon. c. w Copp, l.. X.
Stark, c. =. DuComb and II. Lemon
tree.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
RED CROSS FIGURES
ARE STILL IN DOUBT

40 reports showing the exact
number of subscriptions turned i'm
TO the Red Cross organization of the
city in the weeks drive which closed
more than six weeks ago. can yet
be obtained. Every indication ac-
cording 10 rumors AT the temporary
headquarters of the Red Cross,
which have been established with
the Federation for Social Svercie
i'm the Chamber Of Commerce build
ing. seems to point 20 the fact that
il may be months before the exact
hgure viii he ciVen out.
The actual work Of tahulation is
proceeding slowly 40 statement Of
the exact amount OF money collected
during the campaign and now Ge-
posted in local bank would be
made. In the meantime the lengthy
reports. bearing the fun list Of
names OF subscribers. are being pre-
pared for the national headquarters
at Washington.
For some time Immediately fol-
lowing the close of the campaign.
the preparation Of complete re-
port was held up by the fact that
some of the factories. notably Stude-
bakers. had not Yet presented their
fun lists. These reports. IL is un-
derstood. are now all in.