davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24
Build Your stora.. uon,

Nearly every farmer rushos hts pro
ouce on INC market az soon as i, is
ready because he has no mace 70 80.
1t. On great many crops lie Io..s
every year enough none to build a
good storage house for tina, crop. Il
built storage house for my .pnlns
this year farmer told ug tho othcr
day, and while have only sold a
enall part or my crop--thc culls-I
nave rea Nzec enough extra profit al.
ready TO pay for the storage house be-
cause didn't have to sell rieh, a; hnr
vest time."-The Progressive Farmer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24

which closed only Tuesday, although
the Liverpool market will not omen
until Thursday morning.
Wednesday will be first notice d,v
for january. and spot people arc OF
tho opinion that tenders will result
Tradcrs on tho long side arc confident
the notices will be quickly stoppcd
Toward the end of the week :, uuic,
tone is probable because OF the New
Years holiday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Commended, but wall street continues

commended. but Wall Street continues
TO fear drastic measures.
Additional trade restrictions arc I'm
Piled by reports that the adrninistra-
ton intends 10 ask legislation for ab-
soiute control OF such comm ditics a.
coal. iron and oils. The fuel sho-tars
had seriously curtailcd production OF
finished iron and steel. and offers new
problems 10 the labor situation
These disturbing conditions wcre
supplemented by All unfavorablo cron
outlook. The government reporting a
low condition OF winter wheat In tho
face of largest acreage ever planted
Increase in the local Federal rcserv.
discount rates places that bank on the
same level with its asaociatcr Smaller
bank clcarinES indicat. business. CON
traction at what often has been tn.
most active period Of the year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24

Norwacrts' In recent article. az.
tackled the system Of the German fooJ
controller. Won Waidow, declaring mn,
great masses or German people wor.
not only hungry. but were ltora,l,.
starving. 1t also accused the "v.a,.
prohteera and millionarcs" of hoard.
ing great supplies OF food
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24
The Weather
lFurni.hed by u. .. weather BureauI
Local Temperature.

It noon temperature. .............
j l.. NJ. temperature. ..............
Maximum temperature to S L. NJ.
Minimum temperature to 5 l.. Nj.
Mean temperature ............
Normal temperature ............
Deficiency in temperature. .....
Deficiency in temperature since
March ] ................
Accumulated deficiency since jan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24
Ncl.cIinn IND urr.au

on" Of tho rr.t !u.o,.ia,t st,,.- =.
""fn a"cc"'s iu tGrEcy iaisfny ~ pt.
m"ncr e"i t''rn o' brcrIlrx su,ch.
,Hr"a fcr ltc"G.nI X, ..Is L, gelcc,,,l
i"r N&"r si]". ship. st,ory non.
80! W'lliLlI az. MIN. u uIuinnyc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24

EaintaII last tWcIvc hours. None
Rainfall last twcnty-four hours. None
Excess in ainfall since March /. . 2.S5
Excess in rainfall Since January |. 1877
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24
Sweet Clover.

sweet clover docs hes, when seeded
OF a wcll-irmcd seed he'd which has
only sufficient loose soil on the sur
face to cover tho seed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24

or any garment that you wish to have
retain It's shape in drying. hang II on
wooden coat-hangcr. fastening the
hook securely TO the line with 4
chothespin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24
FORCED TO SUSPEND
Berlin Sociniiat Newspaper Vorn,cr,.
Must Quit Publication for
Three Days.
tBy Associated prcssl

AMSTERDAM. December % - Tho
Berlin Socialist newspaper Vorwacris
has been obliged by tho government, Il,
suspend publication for three dnys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24
Six Varieties.

The most widc!y-known TURKEY i,
tho EronZc, after whic., come the
White Holland, tho Bourbon Red the
l!lack. tho Narragansctt. and the Slate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24

Paper bags used as gloves will pro-
tect the hands while YOU are blackcn-
ing the stove
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24
Local observations stsp. NJ.
CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CITE

Temperature IS; humidity, Al; wind
direction southeast; wind, velocity, j
miles; weather cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24

A little chopped green peppers gives
an agreeable flavor 10 stew or ham
burg steak.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24
BRIEF NOTES THOUGHT
OUT BY THE WAYSiDE

In washing wooden dress sweater.
or any garment that you wish to have
retain It's shape in drying. hang II on
A wooden coat-hauEcr. fastening the
hook securely 10 the line with Il
chothespiu.
Paper bags used as gloves will pro-
tect the hands while you are blackcn
ing the stove
A little chopped green peppers gives
an agreeable flavor 10 stew or ham
burg steak.
You can save time and fuel in boil
ing potatoes by slicns them thin be
fore putting them on to cook.
\ sink straincr. such as can BE
housh, for fifteen cents. is an irds-
pcnsahlc addition TO your now sink.
To keep ,hc leather in good condi-
ton. old backing should be washed
off shoes before Il new Goa, is ru, on.
II sweet potatoes arc to be kept 10Y
some time. they should be packed in
dry. clean sand, aud hcr; IN a dry
place.
Next 10 alfalfa there is no rou-hacc
grown on tho farm that viii compare
with clovcr-hay. OF coursc. tho bright
e. and cleaner il IS, the better for the
stock.
II used TO be that many women got
a rcd nose from shedding too ma ny
tears over a man who got a rcd nose
from taking too many smiles"
The Progressive Farmer offers this
good advice:
Ecmcn,hcr, IL YOU arc going TO need
any agricultural machinery next
spring. YOU should order carly. freight
shipments al over the country are
moving slori-; it is hard for manu-
facturcrs to Get material. and when
spring comes and farmers rush in trcl-
orders at tho la II moment, soncbodv's
going t" 10 disappointed in not get
tin. orders nlicd promptly.
r7o hardcs. work an Industrious
farmer can 20 is nothing The narios;
thinS Tor him 10 iod=o "a success
SON" wives can throw woro out tho
barh door with teaspoon thau thcir
hnshandf can hrins in with : SCOOP
shovel tho front Ttr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24

You can save time and fuel in boil
ing potatoes by slicins them thin be-
fore putting them on to cook.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24

4 sink straincr. such as can oc
pcnsahlc addition 10 your now sink.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24

II used TO be that many women got
a rcd nose from shedding too ma r =
tears over a man VINO got a rcd nose
from taking too many "s;njlcs"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24

To Keep The leather in good condi-
ton. old backing should be washed
off shoes before a new coat is pat on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24

Mex; 10 alfalfa there is no rou=hacc
grown on tho farm that viii compare
with CloNcr-hay. OF coursc. tho bright
er and cleaner j. IS, the better for the
stock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24

II Swoc, potatoes arc To be kept 70,
some time. they should be packed in
dry. clean sand, aud iicp; ~ a dry
place.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04

said Cynthia Meyrick at Minots side.
lie smiled a wan smile and wrote
his name opposite No. .. She drifted
away. The music became louder, ris-
ing to the bright stars themselves.
The dances that had furnished SO
much bitter conversation at table be-
gan to break out. MInot hunted up
the balcony and stood gazing miser-
ably down at fairyland below.
There Miss Meyrick found him when
the fifth dance was imminent.
rs 1t customary for girls to pursue
their partners" she inquired.
I'm sorry" he said weakly. Shall
we go inT"
Its $3.50 glorious out here
He sighed a sigh of resignation. He
turned to her.
you asked me what is woman's
greatest privilege" he said.
~Yes."
rs ito change her minl?"
She looked tinqidly into his eyes.
ut Is" she whispered family.
The most miserably happy man In
history, he gasped.
"Cynthial It's too late-you're to be
married tomorrow. Do you mean
you'd call 1t all of now-at the last
minute?"
She nodded her head, her eyes on the
ground.
MY Cod" ne moaned and turned
away.
"It would be all wrong to marry
Narrowly" she said family. Because
I've come to-I-oh. Dick, can't you
seer"
See, or course see,' He clinched
hts fists. Cynthia, my dearest
Below him stretched six stories OF
open space. In his agony be thought
Of leaping over the rail-of letting that
be his answer. But, no, 1t would dis
arrange things so. 1t might even post
pone the wedding.
Cynthia" he groaned. you can't
understand. II mustn't be. I've given
my word. | can't explain, l can never
explain. But, Cynthia-Cynthia"-
Back In the shadow the girl pressed
her hands to her burning cheeks.
"a strange love-yours," she said.
"A love that blows hot and cold"
(To Be Contia,ssS.)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04

-. zS,s,son msarus LORD Msrrovny
- Cxuftk. leyrtck shan Dot change
- wi.a sssut naryvtAg hhn- Richard
u. . <hsrk. 10 snnl 10 Esas1da 10 ave
the poaks.
- uarrs~4,y asft fsr WsoridA and n
.s-ov. evessnesri. Ia leaves - ~ RaAn
Beanh spefA-
M araln - JsAnyssvnh Hfsos
-. a scsatffu - he his - love
I'm scr. ne p ~ - - ovstAaa hsy-
siihL
many LAA Rsr ~ u . veSA- Henry
art.ne o. 9 asrtkxtno pse1siat tafs
INST IN tos pas ~ssAD
.<rmm>v sSoluoss asothsr -, W.
~. he n - sssf Lssa Harowby. Minsf
ovsrAesrs q n-pa~sEuas1on whtch eonvineO
hin thar N.st1s wsn, Hsrrswbv's frtsaA.
bs fssA -
oabrfsne asss. an actress And a. old
name OF isrs Hsrrewby's. arrives In
San Marss. Be Do tive nswspaper men.
who get o Jss ~ Gonzales us~>r
A. a house psrty caat. LishtsinE's col
lar a Narrowly 1swe& h solea from
Miss Moyyisk Lsrd narrowly sdaAts tbs
theft and ciSes nfset ths tswsa
Trimmer asasn produces TIE nss No
claims 20 ss ezs real Lord Hsrrowby.
M,nos pfnws - stspsp oar IT, yanht
Lnsth aSfus.sey's L~rs Haryowbs
me i've s~ewspApsr Q WA ware n
they are IN q b~lachnailins sheet. get big
SHARES. Nisvt cicveriy gets Gabrielle
Rose out Of fswn.
Minot soes - the Newspaper olnes and.
after oonviReiaF he newspaper men that
they are werkina for a blackmailer. OBJ
tains possssssss 81 Hsrrewby's letters to
he aetren.
In a kidnapping OF Trimmers Lord Har-
rowby there Is q scuffe. and Minot loses
Chain Llghtninas collar. IL W returned
With q no,s from Martin Wall.
trimmer rehearses the fake Lord Har-
rowby foF an interview with the Mey-
rick girls father. After the interview
Spencer heyriok again declares the wed
ing OF.
When Lord narrowly suddenly leaves
town Minot convinced that he Ii a fake
lord. eonfesses his love to Cynthia Mey-
rick. The real George narrowly spn~s--
George narrowly exposes the fake Lord
narrowly. and nothing seems likely TO
prevent the wedding OF the real Lord
narrowly and Miss Meyrick.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04

tered Jack Paddock. Mr.. Paddock
was limp and pitiable.
Ever apologize to an angry wom-
AMI" he asked. Ever try to expostu-
late with q storm at sea? I've had It
out with Mrs. Bruce-offered to do any
thing to atone. She said the best
thing 1 could do would be to disappear
from San Marco. She's right. I'm
going. This is my exit from the but
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
CHAPTER XVI.
Paddock In Trouble.

n lrss MEYRICK strolled away.
V oct upon q little balcony open
ing Oh the dining room. She
e. stood gazing down at the n
ing fronds In the courtyard six stories
below. IL only that fountain down
there were Ponce de Icons. Bat 1t
wasn't Tomorrow she must put youth
behind. She must go far from tho
country she loved-did she care enough
Tor thatf Strangely enough. burning
tean nllsd her eyes. Hot revolt surged
INTO her heart. She stood looking
down
Meanwhile the other members OF the
dinner party were gathering with ten
DER solicituds about their hostess In
TIE ballroom beyond. Dick Minot.
hopeless. gium. utaiked moodiiy among
them. Into the crowd driffed Jack
Paddock, his spriehtly air ~noticeably
Acking. his eyes worried. dreadful.
For the love OF heaven" Minot
asked, A. thsy stepped together into a
secluded corner. what ais your
BE gentle with me. boy" said Pad.
aock unhappily. I'm in q horrible
mess. The graft. Dick-the good old
ean IT'S over and done with now"
What do yon meanf"
1t happened last night after our
VIC chase of Hsrrowby-I was fused
excifed-I prepared two sets OF re-
pa1ee for my two customers to nse
tonight
"YesY'
! always make carbon copies to re.
Ter TO myself Just before the stun is to
oe used. A few minutes ago | took
OUT my copies. Dick! I sent the same
'epartee to both OF them
IN spite OF his own troubles. Minot
laughed.
-Mirth, eh !" said Paddock grlmly. ~
@nt see II that way. Anyway. this
"my last appearance on any stage as
hbrettist- Kindly omit flowers"
And Mr.. Paddock drifted gloomily
away.
while the servants were passing
.ocktails on cleaning trays. Minot
round the door to the balcony and
.'epped outside. A white wrath fitted
rom the shadows to his side.
MI. Minot." said a soft. scn red little
voice.
Miss Meyrick." began Minot bur
suis' I'm very glad to have a mo-
%ent alone with you. I want to apollo.
sAe-for last night. l WA mad. did
narrowly a very palpable wrong. I'm
very ashamed OF myself as I look back.
oan / hope that you wn-forget-an |
sue lie not reply, but stood looking
'omh ut the palms far below.
Gan | hope that You will forget
and forgive? ?"
Que glanced up at him. and her ewes
snone In the dusk.
can forgive she said softly, but
.an forget. Mr.-Mr. Minot"-
Yes"
mt--what-- is woman's creates,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04

"Whst-whst 10 woman's greatest priv
ilees7"
terny life. And l don't intend to say
goodby to the duchess. either"
81 wish | could go with you.- said
Minot sadly.
"Well, come along"
mo. I'm stick II out. See you
later"
Mr.. Paddock slipped unostentatiously
away In tie direction OF the elevator.
On a dais hidden by palms the orches-
ira began to play softly.
"You haven't asked to see my card"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04

Copyright 1914 by t sobbs Merrill Co
$3.50 90 10 80 So 50 50 80 50 D@U 81 81 " 81
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04

n rss MEYRICK strolled away.
V oct upon q little balcony open
ing OF the dining room. She
C atood Rsztnv down at fhe WV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
MISHAwAKA PERSONALS.

Mrs. Jack Finney. who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. Griffith.
2O4 s. Wells St, and other relatives
here the past two months. has re
turned 10 her home in Cincinnati.
r. J. W. Fink has gone 70 Brat
tiesbOro, Vermont, and other cas-
tern points.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Graves and Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Miller viii leave
today for an automobile trip to
Cleveland, and other Ohio points.
They expect 10 be gone about 10
days.
Miss Tena Hartman Of Adrian,
Mich. Is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Montine PA +. Seventh St
Mr. and Mrs. Howard +. Selner
Of Goshen viii spend the day with
relatives here.
Miss Esther Arnie Will spend the
day at Diamond lake.
AIRS. Anna T. Meyer Of Elkhart
IS spending a few days with her
sister. Mrs HenToy. :. Main ST.
Miss Katherine Eager Is spending
a week at Eagle lake, a. the guess
Of Mr.. ana Mrs. +. A.. Laidlaw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
GREAT WAR DRAMA, 1.-THE
SLACKER," is COMING

The Stacker" which comes to the
Temple theater Monday and Tues
day. is the big feature production
that was shown To capacity audi
ences at the Auditorium IN South
Bend about two weeks ago. Those
who saw il pronounced it one Of the
greatest pictures of the season -
great. chiefly because it is so timely,
dealing with the all-absorbing topic
of the day-war, and the part that
the petticoat Stacker of America is
playing in the crisis.
The picture, which is in seven
reels. is of strictly American origin
and production, and those who wit
ness il without afterward feeling a
deeper feeling 6f patriotism and ap-
probation of the fact that they are
an American. must have a heart and
brain Of clay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
MRS. RENE VERMEERSCH
IS CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. Clemence Vermeersch. wife
Of Rene Nermeersch of SAT w.
Fourth St, died last evening at 7
O'Clock of a complication OF diseases
after a nine-months' illness. Besides
the husband, three children survive.
They are Henry, Cyril and Anna,
all living with their father.
Mrs Nermeersch was born IN Bel
GUM "a years ago and had lived i'm
Mishawaka several years. she was
married here eight years ago to Mr..
Nermeersch.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday morning at o'clock at St.
Bavo's church, the Rev. F'r.
Schoeckaert officiating and burial
will be i'm St. Joseph's cemetery. The
remains may be viewed at the resi-
dence Monday afternoon ana even
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
AUTO WRECK
INJURIES THREE
Jitney BusS COlIideS With De-
livery Truck, Splitting
Five in Street.

cleo Weinberg of 40 w. Third ST.,
William Long of 812 W. First ST
and Charles Fredericks of L. Mish-
awake av. were injured early yes
terday afternoon on Lincoln way w.
near the Logan ST. bridge, when a
iitney buss driven by WEINBERG col
lided with a delivery truck Of the
Farmers Dairy co. Of South Bend.
The faces Of the three men were
badly cut and Weinberg and Long
received other cuts and bruises
about the head and body. The lat
ter two were taken 10 their homes in
the police ambulance. Weinberg was
unconscious when picked up. but re-
gained consciousness before reaching
his home.
The accident occurred by one of
the machines making too short a
turn. The jitney a Ford, was turned
completely over by the compact
breaking the top and windshield.
The truck was only scratched.
Two Mishawaka women We're pas
sengers OF the jitney. but before
their names could be learned they
left the scene and boarded street
car bound for South Bend. Appar-
emily neither was hurt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09

gust Wander Haden Of 623 Smith St.
a brother Of the dead soldier. The
letter was from "a cOmrade Of
Jacques who was with him when he
received the fatal wound. one of
the soldiers carried a small camera.
with which a picture was taken of
Wander Haden as he had fallen and
before the ambulance removed the
injured man TO the hospital. A copy
of the photograph was sent with the
letter The author of the letter stat
ed that he accompanied Jacques TO
the hospital and was with him at the
time OF death. Burial, ne said. was
made at Oeven. and a marker with
the name placed over the grave.
Wander Haden was born in Loot
enville. Belgium. Dec. p. 1855 and
came 10 this country and Mishawaka
about five years ago. He was en-
ployed at the Mishawaka Wooden
co. factory for two and a half years.
leaving here for Belgium Aug p.
1914.
Besides the brother living here.
the dead man is survived by a
brother. Prosper. in Belle Plain. Ia.
and his mother and father. three
brothers and three sisters supposed
20 he still living in Belgium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
AMERICAN NAVY
BAGS SUBMARINE
MiShaWaka Youth was Pas.
Senger on TrOOpShip At
tackled.

During the voyage across the At
lantic OF six transports crowded with
American troops which sailed from
Halifax a few weeks ago. and whose
departure was witnessed by d. j.
Campbell, sales manager of the
Dodge Co, as related in recent is
sue of The News-Tmes, German
submarines made an attack on one
Of the steamers I'm which COrwin b.
Hartwick. a Mishawaka boy, was a
passenger. Hartwick enlisted during
the early summer and was assigned
10 the engineers corps which went
into training at Washington. His
mother. Mrs Mary Hartwick, re-
ceived a letter from his yesterday
telling of his safe arrival in France
He states that the encounter took
place early on the morning of Aug.
20 when the transports were within
a day Of their destination. our
American navy gunners bagged one. "
he writes. "and a lad named Ruff
her. related 10 the Thomas Alex
ander family at 12S w. Marion ST,
AIishawaka. was one Of the crew
who sank it, We arrived safely in
a French port, but we don't know
its name as yet as we have not got
ten ashore. In any case we would
not be allowed to mention it. Just
as l write the aeroplanes are flying
above us just about as thick as Eagle
point mosquitoes. Am feeling fine;
am kept very busy
Previous to sailing for France
Hartwick paid a visit TO Mishawaka
where he has many friends who be-
lieve he will make good" in the
branch of service he has chosen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
RUSH CALL RECEIVED
FOR 5000 RECRUITS

Postmaster Hezog received word
from MAJ. I,yan OF TT. Wayne. sat
ul day, that 5000 men are wanted
at once fox The supply companies.
and remouut GePots OF the quarter
master corps, FOR the national army.
Two thousand men are needed III
the former branch, the duties oil
which consist mostly in checking
stores alons the LINES OF communi-
cation. IL Is a on-comb Blatant SER
vice and rapid promotion awaits
those who enlist now. The men
wanted Tor the remCunt depots Will
De used IN this country. and il is
advised tuat mel. existing in this
department must not De disappoint-
ed III they are not sent to France.
That department is where the ans
mails purchased are sent before be.
ius diS.ributcd.
TlpistS. stenosraphers. checkers.
forage men. horSeshoers. black
smiths and carpenters. are wanted
for that branch
Men are also still wanted i'm the
engineer corps. national army. Men
with special qualifications Tor tram
SIT men, level men, surveyors.
craftsmen. foresr. men. road
construction men, water supply
men camCufi8Ee men. and painters
and sisn painters, are particularly
desired
Recruits for the national guard
OF any state. especially Indiana. are
also wanted now.
Lien between the ages of IS and
40 can be accepted. II any have
not been drafted. or il they has
been and was exempted or dis
charged, they can still ,oiuuteer.
Postmaster iIerzoS is a qualified
recruifiuS officer and can furnish
any additional information desired
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
LOCAL BOY DIES
ON BATTLE FIELD
Jacques Wander Haden First
MiShaWakan to Sacrifice
Life for Country.

So far as is known here, Jacques
Wander Haden il the first soldier
ever claiming Mishawaka as bis
home at any time 10 have been
killed in battle i'm Europe. The ac-
campaigning photograph Is splen-
did likeness Of the unfortunate sol
der. whose death occurred the night
OF July last, as the result OF a
wound near the heart from a bomb.
The same day he died without re-
gaining consciousness at an emerg-
ency hospital in west Flanders.
The above information was receiv-
ed here last week in a letter by Au-