davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30
ST. PATRICK;S SCHOOL
Harold Miller and serge Rivsrd.
Editors.
GRADES DIE ANn TWO.

GRADES ONE AND TWO.
The first grade is delighted with
their new study. The Picture. %
and Action Method. at which they
work like bees
At our drawing lesson We drew
apples and pears.
Loren Hess was absent three DAYS
last week owing 10 illness
We welcomed another new boy
10 the first grade this week. Shirley
Hurst from Fort Thomas. Ken
lucky.
The attendance al mass was per
feet all week
At our singing lesson Monday we
learned two nice SONGS Beautiful
Ansel." and Good Morning"
our catechism lessons this week
were The Blessed Trinity" and
God and Heaven"
Wednesday az S:30 O'Clock We
had our usual hymn practice dur
ing which We learned two new
HYMNS.
i'or reading We had our Bs.hv. o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

baugh are new pupils in our room.
SECOND GRADE-ROOM FOUR.
The following pupils received 100
in a spelling test: Arthur Aichele,
Charles Hutchinson, Karl Schwarz.
Gladys WEIGH, Julia Ellen HUFF
Louis Chreist. Joseph Bower, jay
Turner. Dorothy Cooling. James
Hathaway. Harriet Hazinski, Thelma
Crum, Thelma Pinkerton, Kenneth
De Mass and Albert Keck
THIRD GRADE-ROOM FIVE.
Mrs. Drobny and little daughter
visited our room on Tuesday.
Vanse Ray is absent on account Of
illness.
Buell. Webster is visiting his
grandmother.
The following children have 10
headmarks in arithmetic: Donald
Kreis, Alice HiXon, William Todd
and Chloe Pound.
FOUR-A AND FTVE-B.
Elwood Dolton entered our room
after being i'll with whoOping cough.
The people receiving stars for
good work are: Frank Thompson,
Ruth Patterson, Mildred Donovan
and Ronald McGregor.
Anetta Hendrickson returned to
school Monday after being i'll.
We are making color charts in
our art work.
SIXTH GRADE--ROOM NINE.
In our English lesson for Wednes-
day we were TO write an original
stanza for the poem, "A Sudden
Shower"
Following are a few Of the stanzas
written:
when the robin starts to sing.
The people think it's time for spring,
But it's not SO for il is fall,
And that's the best time for ALL
Arthur Richards, age II.
Now the rain stops dripping.
Children play again,
The robins now are chipping,
And the sun comes out again"
Helen McDonough, age Il.
Grandma gatheres her chickens in
Grandpa shuts the corn bin,
And through the window they watch
the rain,
Running down the window pane
James De Haven, age Il.
suddenly the sky became dark.
The wind whirled through the
streets:
The leaves flew in all directions.
The rain came down in sheets.
Maxwell Nickart, age Il.
The great, big drops come splash
ing down.
All over country, all over town.
The farmer rejoices for his fields Of
grain,
Which will be watered by the rain"
-Hildred Schuen, age II.
The flowers now nod their heads.
And all curl up within their beds"
Lula Allemang. age II.
suddenly the rain drops ceased,
And every one is busy once more.
The barefoot boy whistles TO his
friend.
And the puddles give them Joy
Sarah Bowsher. age II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30
OLIVER SCHOOL
jules Van Huencke and Manus Vargo
Editors.
ROOM one.


Mrs. A. o. Ware visited the kim
dergarten Wednesday.
Miss Jackson, Kindergarten as
sistdnt will spend the week end i'm
Louisville, ny.
ROOM TWO.
We have finished our light house
books
We have learned Little Bon
Blue"
Miss Rosencrans was our special
teacher this week
Mary Christmas has the most
merits i'm arithmetic.
Mary Zanla and Mary Christmas
had the neatest spelling papers.
ROOM THREE.
steven Kampar was our doctor
in two-A. for this week. Adaline
Witucki was our nurse.
We have the story of Robson
Crusoe in our sand table this
month.
Clune Huffman entered school
this week.
ROOM FOUR.
day morning.
Miss Rosencrans was our special
teacher.
ROOM FIVE.
Nina Kenneth is a new pupil in
five-B.
Walter Weber is again in school
after a week absence on account of
sickness.
Joseph Viscik has returned after
an absence of a week on account of
sickness.
Mr.. Koenig was here Tuesday and
we went on the playground for
calisthenics.
We had an arithmetic test. Those
who had 100 are: Manus Vargo,
Domazya b. Alex Kenneth. Kate
Nykois.
Denis Kulchar is back to school
again after four days absence.
Maud Weiss has left for the coun-
try.
Our memory gem for this week is:
mo man is born into the world
whose work is not born with him
There is always work and tools 10
work with all. for those who will and
blessed are the horny hands of toll"
The nurse and doctor for this
week are Marie Kalicka and Emery
Mizaros.
We still have review work in
arithmetic.
In geography we are studying
about Canada and Newfoundland.
Every Monday morning we have
little test.
Last Thursday we drew flowers.
ROOM TEN.
Alice Cirpinski has returned after
an absence due TO illness.
Miss Rosencrans was our special
teacher this week.
We are having a campaign for
better spelling and arithmetic pa
pers.
GENERAL NEWS.
Mr.. Nuner was a visitor on We'd
nesday morning.
Mrs. Nay visited the kindergarten
and first grade on Wednesday
Miss Eva Burke is the new assist
ant in Miss Syhanus' room.
Miss Ney. Miss Rosencrans. Miss
Shirk. Miss Cameron. Miss Rennor
and Mr.. KOenig were the spe ial
teachers this week.
The dispensary viii be moved to
the basement.
Miss Galloshen spent the week in
Indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30
COLFAX SCHOOL
Leland Miller and Helen White.
Editors.
GENERAL NEWS.

Last Friday the first. second and
third grades used the victrola for a
listening lesson.
The fourth. fifth. sixth and seventh
grades ASSEMBLE in the auditorium
at 3 p. m. for music.
Familiar songs and the study OF
a new song occupied the time
Colfax school is hoping that some
one viii send Us a new flag for our
flag staff.
Some OF our girls are busy knit
ting during the morning recesses.
KINDERGARTEN.
THslroe Scott and Darlene Har-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30
MUESSEL SCHOOL
IIdred MetxEer and Ella Jergensen,
Editors.
GENERAL NEWS.


The new chimney on the. building
is finished
A great many children have been
inoculated TO avoid having typhoid
fever.
The housekeeper's class in domes-
tic science dried fruit and vege-
tables during their last lesson. Tues
day they will begin sewing.
KINDERG ARTEN.
Miss Milbern is helping in the
Kindergarten. she is from the train
ing school.
Lucille Nemly had typhoid fever.
ONE-B.
Miss Brugger was visiting in sew
. eral rooms yesterday and in the
course of her journey around the
building. she stopped in the one-B.
Miss Durham also visited the one
3.
ONE-A.
Richard Hill OF one-A was trans
ferred 70 Henry studebaker school
this week.
Miss Brugger and Miss Kathleen
McInerny visited the one-A room
TUESDAY.
TWO-B AND TWO-A
The two-B's and two-A's have fin
ished their color charts.
Robert Mann OF two-B is with
drawn on account OF illness.
THREE-B.
The three-B banked $3.50. the
most Of any room in Muessel school
THREE-A.
This class painted autumn land
scapes.
Navarro Nuiger is going to move
out OF the city.
FOUR-B.
James Hill was transferred TO
Henry Studebaker school.
Arnold Zeithammer has gone to
st. Mary's Catholic school.
FOUR-A.
Words OF one line OF the Star
Spangled Banner as understood by
a boy in the room. Host haught
cost in deard silence repose-"
Bernard Kilgore and Lloyd Han
sen have been absent long time.
FTVE-B.
In drawing the five-B's are making
color charts and color nots
russell E1dIug anu hNAAAA0'ii' ~
rer lust returned from sickness.
FTVE-A.
John Wolper OF the fve-A has
been absent three days.
The fve-A is making color charts.
SIX-B.
Richard Augustine returned TO
school Monday after an illness OF
two weeks.
Burke Zimmerman is Ill with the
typhoid fever
SEETN-B.
Albert Rachel has highest honors
in spelling.
the class made drawings Of a
casoo tree and its fruit on Wednes-
day.
Brazil and will study Argentina next
week.
The girls have the highest percent
of attendance for the past week.
SEVEN-A.
The girls Of seven-A made grape
and apple Jelly In domestic science.
Miss Jain has taken some books
from the library on the card for
room two. We will have an occa-
sional book report.
Faith Hill entered Muessel school
Monday She was transferred from
the de0aker school.
We are studying about Siberia in
geography.
Albert Campbell is ahead in our
spelling match.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

How to- DO Business With a Bank.
Make your deposits in the hank as
early In the day as possible and never
without your bank book
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30
SEVENTH GRADE.

The seven-B's are studying The
King OF the Golden River
For history Thursday we were 20
learn the poem. Columbus"
Leland Miller visited Chicago last
Saturday and Sunday. His father
had intended 10 go 70 Michigan
City and take boat to Chicago. but
the boats were not running. so they
went back TO the South shore de-
pot and took a car TO Chicago.
They got there about 1880 sun
day morning. They went 20 Lin
coin park TO see the zoo. After
visiting the soldiers camp, Leland
came home TO South Bend and his
father went TO Milwaukee on bust
ness. LELAND did not miss any
school during the trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30
DiO9eneS, and His Lantern

Speaking of the antiquity of advertising there Dogenes
DogeneS remember the fellow who lived tub and carried
around lantern looking he explained for honest
Dogenes did have and
he found the honest AS " DogeneS wasn't looking
honest The the tub publicity
advertise his representation abilities
Dogenes another those predicter prophets
call em.
His publicity Think he
would have created he had carried Eeeady Dayo other
ashgt That would have been advertising the nth
would have
could have discarded his lantern and tub unnecessary
However having Dayo Dogenes originated couple of
that obtained all kinds of publicity for him.
Advertising methods have changed whole lot his
though shoe string pedde could by garbng
himself three table cloths and long whker and establishing
himself wash tub front of of the downtown Besides
advertising himself the tub dwec doubtless would shunt lot
into the
instead such undgnied methods Dogenes used
sell his product first class pophee advertising
Times advertising the effective retailer
tells the buying public the selling dealer
and merchandise. desire and shows where satisfy
1t the foundation retailing Advertise
the South Bend News Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

Copyright 1917 Lamport Adv. Co
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

SCHOOL EDITOR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

Mrs A o. Ware visited the kim
dergarten Wednesday.
Miss Jackson, Kindergarten as
sistant. will spend the week end i'm
Louisville, Ky.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-12-06
PLANES BUILT IN GRAND RAPIDS
Furniture Men Organize Company
To Make City Aero Center.

Grand Rapids.-The furniture manI-
facturers OF Grand Rapids have mobil-
lied their industrial facilities for the
manufacture of airplanes. AS a result
this city will become one of the chief
aircraft producing centers.
The Grand Rapids Airplane company
was organized a few days ago at a
meeting OF Grand Rapids manufactur-
ers. The capital \ 100000, all sub
scribed by manufa lturers. The com
pany will not be an operating company
but will serve as medium between
the government ana manufacturers in
distributing contracts.
A large contract on a cost basis.
plus IS per cent, has been awarded
the company by the war department.
The airplane has about 1900 parts
and with the parts carefully standard
ICED the orders will be distributed as
received among the factories and it is
expected practically every factory in
town will have share of the work.
Actual work will start as soon as the
lumber is delivered.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-12-06
AMERICANS FIGHT AT CAMBRIA
Army Engineers Help British Resist
German Counter Attacks.

With the British Army in France
Large numbers Of American army
engineers working on British railways
in the region of GouzencOurt. caught in
the German turning movement, es.
capped by lying in she'll holes and prone
on the ground while the British fire
over them.
There they remained until the Brit
ish were near enough to enable the
Americans to join the ranks. when they
fought valiantly and played an import
ant part in replying to the enemy
British commanders refer to their
gallant behavior with the greatest en-.
thusiasm.
Americans elsewhere took a busy
hand in the fighting and were under
hot German shell fire. Numbers of
them volunteered for patrol work in
the danger zone and all acquitted
themselves finely.
A British general told correspon.
dents that he could not praise them
too highly. II is reported that several
Americans were captured. but escaped
after few hours and reioined the
British. The engineers were mainly
from New York.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-12-06
NATIONAL GUARD
UNITS IN France
AMERICAN RAINBOW DIVISION
INCLUDING MICHIGAN MEN,
ARRIVES SAFELY.
VOYAGE MADE WITHOUT MlSHkP
Announcement of Arrival Is First
Official Notice Of Large Troop
Movements Overseas.

hington.-America's rainbow di
vision is in France, along with other
national guard units. They represent
a total OF 81 states.
The rainbow division is composed
OF troops from Michigan. Wisconsin
New york. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Iowa
Illinois. Indiana, Minnesota, Maryland
South Carolina. California, Virginia
Missouri. North Carolina. Louisiana
Georgia. Alabama, Kansas, Texas, New
Jersey, Tennessee. Oklahoma, Ne
braska, Colorado, Oregon and the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
(The Michigan unit in the rainbow
division is Ambulance company No.
of the Michigan brigade of the federal
lied guard, and is composed for the
most part of Detroiters.)
Announcement of the arrival In
France OF the first national guard
units give the first official notice tina;
an extensive troop movement has been
accomplished despite hostile subma
rnes. shortage Of troop and supply
ships, and other obstacles, but with
out the loss of man. Thousands oil
men have been moved to the seaboard
from all parts of the country loaded
on transports and safely landed In
France without any general knowledge
of the factss having been disclosed &c
the country at large.
1t can be stated that tie announce
ment covers a large movement that
has been in progress for several
weeks. The next stage will be actual
occupation OF front line branches.
Guard units TO be sent later will
be more sectional in character. the
grouping OF the old divisional organi
cation having been adhered to as
closely as possible
Secretary Baker has announced that
as fast as men and ships are ready
they will be combined and additional
forces sent to join Gen Pershing.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-12-06
RUSS ARMY SID TO Be LOYhr
Bulk Of Fighting Forces Said to Orr 4
Separate Peace.

London.-Reassurin messages from
Russia to the effect that no separate
peace will be tolerated. but that the
armies under General Dukhonin will
fight on. have been received by the
Russian embassy in London
The representatives OF the Kerensky
provisional government declare that t
was only matter OF a few weeks. it
may be sooner, when the Bolshiviki
will be completely repudited. as the
forces in south Russia, which is over
whelmingly opposed TO a separate
peace. control the supplies.
The fact the embassy STATS in Lon
don are carrying on their routine work
with the Dukhonin headquarters, as
we'll as with part OF the Russian navy,
the same as usual. is said to indicate
that there is no intention to recognize
the Petrograd usurpers
They declare that the situation is
most delicate, because of the ignor.
ance OF the masses; therefore the
forces which are working TO put Rus.
STA again on her feet are doing so
quietly,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-12-06
Negro Prefers Jail to Army.

Detroit. - Bert Williams. negro.
pleaded guilty 20 larceny and was Civ.
en- his choice OF enlisting in he army
or going to the workhouse by Justice
John Marshall. OF Highland Park.
For how long do have to go TO
iail2" asked Bert. He was told 90
days. We'll. I'll stay out OF the army"
he answered cause IL 'nlisted. I
wouldn't be in there two minutes till
I got shot" Neither The assurances OF
the justice nor OF detectives prevailed.
Bert Is in the workhouse.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-12-06
How to Keep Your Friends.

1t is almost impossible TO be genu-
inely friendly with a person who in
sists on being too close TO you. on
knowing all your thoughts, feelings
and affairs, and on claiming your time
and attention on the excuse of affec-
ton alone, says the Woman's Home
Companion.
The bonds of true friendship must
be easy and its demands must be for
something real and vital. The woman
who calls on You perpetually because
she has taken Il sudden fancy to you
Is blind and selfish egotist, in mild
, way. Her calls may interrupt your
work and bore you intensely, but If
SSpu are polite and courteous per-
son you bear with Der until she directs
her attention elsewhere. She will prob.
ably tell the new friend that you are
very unrespOnsive." Some women
clutch at every new acquaintance and
then complain that they have so few
friends. The reason is that friendship
Is not built on trivialities and whims,
but by giving such valuable things as
true consideration, real interest, and
manifesting decent reserve as to the
other persons condolences and nOn-con.
filings.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-12-06
CONGRESS MEETS
FOR WAR SESSION
AFTER AN EIGHT-WEEKs REST,
MEMBERS OF BOTH HOUSES
ARE BACK AT WORK.
HAVE BIG PROBLEMS TO SOLVE
Must Decide Methods of Raising
Billions of Dollars to Garry On
War-Bitter Fights Loom.

Washington-The second war ses-
sion of congress is under way. After
an eight-weeks' rest members of both
houses got back into the harness Mon
day. prepared TO buckle down to SEES
sion that will in all probability be a
lengthy one.
Immediately after converting and APP
pointing committees to formally notify
President Wilson and each other that
the second session of the sixty-fifth
congress was in readiness, adjourn
ments were taken out of respect to
members who died during the recess
Senator Husting, of Wisconsin, who
was accidently shot, and Representa-
tive Martin, of Illinois.
Another feature of the opening day
was the receipt of appropriation esti-
mates, aggregating many billions of
dollars, for war and governmental pur-
poses for the next fiscal year.
Politics Will Crop Out.
Partisan politics is apt to crop out
more persistently during the coming
session than in the extraordinary ses-
NAL congressional elections come next
November and as campaign time APP
proaches congressman will be looking
for issues.
There will be a prolonged contest
over the manner of raising the money
to meet the enormous war costs. Out
Of the $21 900 900, 900 of the current
fiscal year about one-fourth will be
raised by taxes of various sorts and
three-fourths by bond issues. Speaker
Clark and others believe the taxes
and bond issues should be divided on a
$3.50 basis
The war tax bill is designed to raise
something less than $4,000. 100000 an
nually. There will be pressure to
amend it especially by increasing the
taxes upon excessive wealth and war
profits.
Third Loan in Prospect.
The two Liberty loans thus far float
ed totaled less than S6.O00,OO0, 900.
Secretary McAdoo stated recently that
he thought it would be necessary to
raise to meet expenditures of the cur
rent year not more than $4,000 900 900
additional by the issue Of bonds, war
savings certificates and treasury GER
tificates of Indebtedness.
1t is supposed there will have to
be another Liberty loan late in the
winter but no congressional action is
necessary. Congress will have to de.
eide, however, on bond issues for loans
for the next fiscal year.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-12-06
RAIL men ASKING
40 PER CENT RAISE
TRAiNMEN PRESENT DEMANDS
FOR BIG lNCREASE-ASk
REPLY BY DEC. 81.
NEARLY ALL ROADS AFFECTED
Question VIII Likely Be Arbitrated
Under Wilson's Agreement" With
Heads of Unions.

Cleveland O.-Demands have been
presented 10 practically every railroad
in the country for increase in wages
approximately 40 per cent hisLa- than
rhe present scale.
The railroads are asked 70 make
answer to the demands by December
81 at the latest
As both sides have already agreed
10 mediate the case before the United
States board or mediation and concil
ation. the demands are expected to
be threahed out here during January.
Arbitration under the presidents
understanding with the labor chiefs,
will follow. il necessary. Meanwhile,
should legislation be required TO pre-
rent a transportation tie up during
the war, ample time remains for its
preparation.
The trainmen and conductors are
firmly supported in their demands by
the other two national brotherhoods-
the locomotive engineers and the fire
men. who are expected shortly to
frame similar demands.
The railroads already have declared
their financial inability to meet this
added wage burden They are expect.
ed to fight the increases to the last
ditch, despite the fact they have an
nounced they will rest their case
with President Wilson.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-12-06
CUSTER NEWS is UNCENSORSED
Correspondents Given Full Sway at
Camp by Brig. Gen. Miller.

Camp Custer, Battle Creek. Aiming
to place the stamp of falsehood on the
stories of German propagandlsts which
have been given wide circulation in
Michigan, Brigadier-General S. w.
Miller issued a statement through the
intelligence department which should
remove any uneasiness existing in the
minds of relatives and friends of Gus
Ter soldiers
Newspaper correspondents were told
that all legitimate news could be pub
lished without fear Of censorship.
Nothing is to be concealed from the
public. Everything the public has a
right to know that does not conflict
with military preparation or propriety,
it will be permitted to know. Espe
cially he directed the corresponds
to ascertain for themselves the treat
ment Of the men, the care given them,
the conditions under which they i've.
In connection with the health phase.
he instructed officers at the base hos.
pital to give all information requested
as to number OF men i'll, deaths, IL any,
and the presence of contagious dis
ease, IL such exists in camp.