davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-09
BIG RED ROSS DRIVE
MAY 20 to 27

The American Red Cross organ
-ization will start another War
F I'D Drive on May 20 to contin-
ue until May II. The amount of
money sought to be raised in the
United States is one hundred mil
lion dollars and the appcrtion-
ment for Colorado is ore million
dollars. OF this amount Chey-
county's quota is two thousand
dollars.
General Pershing says the Red
Cross. in it's many branches end
activities, is one of the great and
leading factors in winning the
war.
1t would be useless to go into
the many ramifcations of the
Red Cross-to tell of the wonder
full efficiency and the great good
it is accomplishing, both at the
battle front and at home-the
people are pretty generally in
formed along these lines, but l
weuld like to say a few words
about the disbursement of the
large sums of money which have
bean contributed toward its work
In June 1917 the first ", r
Fund drive was made, at which
time one hundred and six million
dollars was realized. The most
of this vast sum was dep 1si:ed in
banks at interest, TIE result be-
ing that when it was drawn out
after deducting administration
expenses, the grand total was in
creased two and three per cent.
this is stated merely to. show that
money given to the Red Cross is
all spent directly for the purpose
for which it is solicited.
The million dollars to be raised
in this state is supposed to rep
resent one dollar for each inhab-
liant of Colorado. but the qlota
for the counties is lesseneJ be-
cause the city cf Denver very
magnanimously assumed one-halt
of the burden.
Good old Cheyenne county has
answered, Yes" to ev&ry pttri-
otic call made upon it ard it IS
confidently expected she will go
''over the top" with this Two
thousand dollars without ruslirg
a hair.
At the same time it will take
hard work to reach the goal and
will draw deep upon our resour-
ces. but it is war work" jlst as
ruuch as buying bonds and it
must be done.
TIL re is no use urging you to
do your part. We know you will
We have been called the ''iIost
Patriotic County in the Unite /
Stat s. !" Let's make that gJod.
C. A. Brakeman.
County Chairman Red Cross
War Ennd
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-09
Washington Letter
By Edward Heating

by EDWARD heatlng
Congressman from the third Colorado
: istrict.
The Hodcarrier's Union of Seat
tie, Washington, came mighty
near achieving Immortality last
week. The members of this un-
ion are interested in the clse of
tom Moony',. a labor leader,
now under sentence of death on
the charge of having thrown a
bomb into preparedness parade
in San Francisco about two years
ago. The hodcarriers think
Moony did not have fair trial
and they insist he shoald have
another chance to prove his in
nocence. Failing this, they sug-
gest that all the workers in this
country throw down their tools
on May 1st, and refu'e to pick
4 lem up again until M ooay has
been rem oved from the shadow of
the gallows.
Ordinarily a resolution give to
: the world by che hodcarriers of
Seattle would not attracted much
attention but in this case the do
cument got into the mail of a
United States Senator and he
proceeded to make him a,speeth
as Champ Clark would say, ard
of course one of his colleagues
had to reply and pretty soon the
grave and reverend senate was
staging full fedged three-ring
circus all oyer the threat of the
mighty hodcerriers of Seattle.
OF course, the hodcarriers
threat was futile and foolish, but
why make a great incident out of
it?
No one imagines that the work
ers of America are about to fol-
low the lead cf the hodcarriea of
Seattle. NJ one, outside of Seat
tie, would have heardof the sug-
gestion. if it had not been for the
Senator vino made him a speech.
GOMPERS REPUDIATES
THREAT.
When Samuel Gompers. presi-
dent Of the American Federation
of Labor, learned that the Seattle
hodcarriers had disturbed the
United States Senate he issued a
statement in which he said:
"Any attemps to incite strike
of the workers Of a trals or in
dustry Of a locality. state or of
the nation. is not only violative
of the laws OF the national and
inter rational unions of America
but is repugnant to the rights and
the interests of the workers them
selves"
Gompers has an unquestioned
righ. TO speak for the American
labor movement. There will be
NO general strike on May 1st.
WORKERS TRUST WILSON.
The set is that President Will
SON is handling ou. labor prob
lens in superb fashion. He en-
Joys the confidence Of the work.
ers and under his direction a sss-
tenn has been worked out which
it is believed will prevent serious
industrial disturbances during
the period Of the war.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-09
FOOD NOTICE

Date to report on -four has been
extended to May l1th. 1918 and
the report should be as follows:
/ number of pounds of -four in
excess of six pounds for cash per
son of the household.
2 Number of persons in family
3 Name aad address of head of
family.
A Date of report.
Report may be made to the
postmaster or Food Administra-
tor, j. W. Shy
County Food Administration
N. B. Parties having wheat
-four substitutes, will not be re-
quired to buy same, with pur-
chases of flour. if they will certi-
fly to that fact in writing and file
certificate with salesman.
Judge Cunningham. of Color
ado Springs, who came down
here at his own expense to talk
to our citizens on matters per-
tanning to the war activities spoke
at the l. O. o. Hall last Sunday
afternoon to a large gathering of
people of this county. He COM
plimented the people of this coun
ty on the way they subscribed to
the Third Liberty Loan. He also
spoke on buying Thrift Stamps
which he said was only loaning
the government the money which
will be paid back with interest
Toe value of m oney he said de-
pends on what Il dollar will buy,
it will buy double the amount af-
ter the war to what it does now.
He has only one child, a boy, and
he is III the army. lie feels con-
fident that we will win this war
but says we must keep on buying
Thrift Stamps and thereby help
to finance this war.
E. Fl. AkerIy and the Eligi,
School orchestra furnished music
for the occasion, the Misses Ethel
Shy and Zelda Jones played a
duett; Rev. W. l.. DeMunbrun
opened and closed the program
with prayer. Those present pro-
nouncs it one of the best speeches
eyer delivered here.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-09
FOLLOW THE CALENDAR
AND WIN THE WAR

: MONDAY Wheatless day.
TUEsDAY-Oue Meatless day meal
wileatless
Z Observation-Disclosures day
STHURSDAY-l whestless meal
FRlDAY-l meal ~heatless
..sArURDAY-l meal wheatless
meal wheatless
:. Every day . Fat Saving Day
Every day a Sugar saving day
UsE-Fruits, vegetables, Pinto beans
and potatoes abundantly
:. USE-Milk wisely
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-09

men as iornler President Taft.
representing the employers. and
Samuel Gompers, and Frank P.
Walsh. representing the workers
All disputes are to be adjusted
through arbitration and pending
such adjustments the men are to
continue at work.
So far a. the Mooney case is
concerned. the presidsnt con-
sidered it of sufficient impor-
tance to have all the facts exam.
ined by a special commission
named by him and composed of
representatives of capital and
labor. This commission made a
comprehensive report to the
president which so impressed the
latter that he requested the gov
enor of California to grant exc
cutative cltmtrcy 10 Mconey.
Ifthe govener acquiesces it
will be possible to give Moony a
new trial. Should the governor
refuse to interfere, Moony will
lie executed. as the president is
without power to issue pardon.
the conviction having been Sc
cured in state Court.
PRESIDENT OPPOSES
COERCION
At various times the suggestion
has been made that coiscription
should be extended to labor and
some newspapers have declared
that the president favored such
legislation. THAT is exactly con-
trary to the fact. Neither the
president, nor any one authorized
to speak for him. has ever sug-
geSted the conScr1ptl0n OF Iator
On the contrary, l know of in
stances where the men who are
closest the president have led the
fight against conscription of labor
and it was understood they were
acting with the knowledge and
approval of the chief executive;
If gentlemen will refrain from
"rocxirg the beat" and permit
the president to deal with our in
dustrial problems, as he is deal
ing with our military. financial
ard diplomatic problems, all will
be well.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-13
MUNICIPAL CHRISTMAS
TREE TO BE FEATURED

The municipal Christmas tree will
again be a big feature in the cele-
bration Of yuletide in 1Iishawaka. L.
VIII be the same magnificent pine
tree as used last year. and which
grows in front of the residence OF
Mrs. Sarah Booth, corner of Lincoln
way and Church ST. When Mrs.
Booth moved 20 her present resi-
dence "a years ago the tree was even
then some size. The celebration viii
take place at Z o'clock Christmas
eve, the time being set so as not to
interfere with church services and
other events. Mrs. Benjamin Baer
is chairman of the committee on
arrangements. which IS, Mrs. Fred
Grimes. Mrs. W. II. Young, Mrs. w.
+. Wallach, Mrs d. j. Campbell and
Mrs. ". Z. Butterworth. Miss Jean
ME Terry viii be in charge Of the
community singing. while one Of the
city bands Will also render a pro-
gram Of airs. Nothing definite has
as vet been decided on the decora-
tons. but this and other details are
being worked out by the committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-13
TELLS HOW HUNS
RAISED WHITE FLAG

Miss Mary Jefferies. 613 W. Law
renee St. is in receipt of a letter
from Cpl Floyd Hoagland. Of the
n. G. company Of the 127th infan-
try, telling Of Nov. II. IN the course
of the letter he says: IT was on the
front line when all At once we heard
German bugle, then through the
dense fog we saw a German raise a
white flag and. running toward us
shouted The war is overt Just
think. we were 10 go over the top at
g O'Clock and at S:45 a runner came
with orders not to advance. but hold
our positions. We did not think the
end was Sc near at hand. The COM
mander of our division told US we
were to follow the Germans to the
Rhine. and I think most likely will
have some guard duty to do We
have now moved into town and are
billeted there"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-13
EIrNERAL NOTES.

Funeral services for Mrs. John
Weis. III f. Fourth St. were held
from st. Joseph's Catholic church
with a solemn high mass Thursday
morning. Rev. Dean L. A. MOench
was ceIebrant. The pall-bearers
were John Huemmer. George Raab.
Frank Herzog, Adam HUNS, George
Stoeckinger and Henry Schnell-
bach. Burial was in the St Jo-
sephs cemetery. Charles Weis, sta
toned at Camp Leach, Washington.
D. c., when notified of his mothers
death was given his honorable dis
charge at once and sent home in
time for the funeral services.
Funeral services for Mrs. Edward
Schroeder, 900 Elizabeth St. were
held Monday morning at Q o'clock
from St Monica's Catholic church.
Burial was in st. Joseph's cemetery.
All the coal Offices in the city were
closed from s to II o'clock out Of
respect to Mrs. Schroeder, whose
husband is one of the city's prOni-
nent coal dealers.
Funeral services for J. c. Beatty,
us y. Main St. will be held from
the residence saturday afternoon at
% o'clock. Fred Hite, Of the Chris
tan Science church of South Bend.
viii be the reader. Burial viii he
in the city cemetery. Services at the
grave will be in charge of the Odd
Fellows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-13
MISHAWAKA GENERAL NEWS
80 Nsus Office 1 Lme0h Way West Home Phone 49, BeNl0

life. How essential, therefore. Il is
that ones early habits should be
such as viii guarantee ones future
happiness. helpfulness and success!
Test Of Good Citizenship.
THE test OF good citizenship is
right thinking. right feeling. right
acting These are predicted upon
certain fundamental virtues, which,
II lacking, makes one a bad. if not
an Indifferent citizen. Basal 20 good
citizenship is sound morality. which
is a mode OF action.
Patriotism is wholesome COM
munity spirit II one fails 10 put
into practice the civic virtues which
unGerlie all activities OF a good citi-
zen. one becomes an undesirable
member Of the community. Since
the community is but an enlarged
family, which supplies for the indi-
vidual and the family protection ser
vice. and enjoyment which the fam
ily is unable 10 furnish-what are
the habits one must have in order
20 be an efficient member OF the
community They are the family
virtues OF respect, obedience. loyalty
self-control, cleanliness, orderliness.
industry. thOroughness, honesty. CO.
operation, fairplay. self-sacrifice.
kindness, responsibility, punctuality
care OF property, etc.
Proper habits early established
make for economy Of nervous en-
ergy give physical and moral eff
cheney add 10 the sum total OF hu-
man happiness and make for longe-
witty. Bad homes poison the foun-
tain OF future good citizenship the
effect of which the schools at their
best are unable 10 fully neutralize
Broken Homes Destructive.
Broken homes which are destruc-
tive in many cases to the formation
Of good habits are due largely 20
three causes. POVERTY which may be
due to shiftlessness ignorance, mis-
fortune or due 10 our industrial sys-
tenn: second. disease, which is large
ly due 70 a lack OF health habits on
the part Of the majority Of our peO-
pie When we realize that so far
this year our country alone has lost
900. 600 from the FLU and the
scourge is still raging. we begin to
see the dire need for more health
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-13
MRS. CARL STOPPER
DIES AT HOSPITAL

Mrs. Carl Stopper, 335 W. Broad
way. died at St Joseph hospital
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Stopper
was taken i'll with pneumonia two
weeks ago. She gave birth to a chilli
a few days ago. The infant died
Thursday morning. She was for
merly Miss Catherine Honald and
was born in Mishawaka April Is,
1900. being Is years old. She re-
sided here all her lifetime. on Nov.
"a. 1917, she was married TO Mr..
stopper. who survives. She also
leaves her father, Valentine Honald,
and a sister, Helen Honald, Of this
city.
Funeral arrangements will be
made later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-13

DR.. Makielski. osteopath, 126 W.
Second st.-Advt 1tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-13
SOCIETY
HOLDS GOOD MEETING

An enthusiastic meeting OF the
Women's Missionary society of the
First Christian church, Of which
Mrs. G. ". Titus IS president. was
held at the latter's home. 420 w.
First ST.. last night The members
were accompanied by their hus-
bands. and in all about so were
present with Mrs. NJ. d. F'ulmer as
leader. Her topic was Work
Among the Negroes and Mountain
People, and she instanced the
splendid work being done among the
colored race i'm America. Rev. c.
w. Titus spoke of the work Of the
colored people in France. Miss Co
nita Burkhart save a sketch OF the
lives of the mountain people Mrs
c.. +. Tyler read a paper on wom-
ans work. The Juniors rendered a
pleasing song. An enjoyable social
hour was afterwards spent This
was one of the best meetings of the
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-13
MRS. JOHN A. MAY is
PNEUMONIA VICTIM

Mrs. John a May. Pc \. Church
ST.. lied at st. Jossph's hospital
Thursday morning following a 40
days illness with pneumonia Mrs.
May was formerly Miss Kate Frank
and was born in south Bend, Nov.
O., 1854, Being "a years old. she
had resided here most of her lie.
Ten and a half years ago she was
married 10 John May. who survives
with four children. two sons and
Two daughters. She also leaves her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Frank.
northeast of the city; two brothers
and three sisters.
Funeral services viii be held from
80. Peters Lutheran church Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
Otto Turk will ofFiciate Burial viii
he in the City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-13

habits; third. divorce. which is the
greatest unstabilizer we have today
OF family life. Knowing that a pure.
wholesome family life is essential
10 the best interests or our ma
ton, and then 20 learn that one out
OF every 2 marriages in the United
States ends IN q divorce, in our own
state the rate being one 20 six, we
wonder how long we are going to
permit marriage to he looked upon
as an act merely 20 suit ones own
convenience and pleasure. In Great
Britain aud ireland the divorce rate
20 the marriage rate is said 10 be
one to 400.
THE following remedies have
heen given FOR the divorce evil: Uni
form, strict divorce laws; the state
represented IN every diorce case 70
protect society: divorce not granted
for mere incompatibiutv and bad
temper: have a court Of domestic re-
lations: no remarri7 &c OF guilty par
ties for two years the innocent. one
wear; better training IN home duties
for both bows and girls"
Illustrations were given 10 make
clear each point presented.
Busincss Meeting.
Plans for a public comfort station
20 be placed near the city OF the city
were discussed as a business meeting
OF the department. A committee OF
the following, Mrs. Marion Van
Dusseldorf. Mrs. W. p. O'Neill. Mrs.
J. W. Russell and Mrs. g z. Endlich
was appointed 20 take up this mat
ter
II was decided 10 enforce the city
ordinance regarding the cleaning Of
sidewalks. Mrs. T. W. Reese, chair
man OF the Improvement committee,
will take charge.
Mrs. w. Emerson Butterworth re-
ported that all the grocers were not
as sanitary as is possible and that
many Of the stores were not up to
standard. 1t was decided to investi-
gate.
Mrs. !. W. Russell reported some
discrepancy in the prices charged for
ash and rubbish permits The de-
partment decided TO have some un-
derstanding on a certain price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We hereby wish TO express our
sincere and heartfelt thanks TO all
of our neighbors and friends for
their kind expressions of sympa thy
extended to us during the illness and
death of our beloved wife and moth
er. We are also thankful for all flor
al offerings.-JOhn Weis and Chill
dren Advt-it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-13
GOOD CITIZENSHIP
RIGHT THINKING
H. A. Moran Delivers Splendid
Lecture Before WOman'S
Club.

Harrison A. Moran delivered a
highly interesting lecture before the
members Of the department Of civics
and philanthrophy OF the WOman's
club yesterday afternoon on the sub
Jest Habits for Citizenship" After
briefly reviewing the points made in
his previous address on The Fam
ily In Social and Community Life, &"
AR Moran SAID IN part We are
all members. one Of another. and 10
would be as foolish for the hands 20
say 10 the feet. i have no need for
for you. or for The eve 20 say TO the
ear. i have no use for YOU. or for
the heart 10 say 20 the head ] have
no dependence upon YOU as for one
person Co say 20 another. Il don't
need YOU, and j refuse 10 help you
Train a child i'm the way he
should go and when he is old he
will not depart from it, is as ap-
propriate and true today as when
uttered ages ago.
Hard to Change.
More than 90 per cent OF our
daily habits are done through habit
without a conscious effort on our
part IN fact. our lives our modes Of
thinking and acting, become
grOoved. and by the time most OF
MS have reached maturity. paths
have been so deeply worn I'm our
nervous systems that il is almost
impossible 20 jar as out OF the
groove. only a great war. a CONVEX
sion. a bereavement. a sore disap-
pointment or some severe shock can
change US from our fixed mode Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-13
MISS HAZEL P0MER0Y
HURT IN COLLISION

Miss Hazel POmeroy. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G.. s. POmeroy, 115
Victoria ST., sustained a broken left
arm and severe cuts about the face
and neck, as the result of an auto
mobile collision last night. She was
taken to St. Joseph hospital and the
attending physician states that her
condition is satisfactory.
Miss Pomeroy is employed in the
Office of the Studebaker corporation
and was driving home from work
when the machine collided with
load Of hay. One Of the horses was
injured, but the driver Of the wagon
escaped injury.
ADDITIONAL MISHAWAKA ON
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-13
FRESH AND SMOKED FISH.

Fresh Perch, white fish, bull
heads. halibut, oysters. smoked
white fish. finnan haddie, bloaters,
bloaters. Russian sardlnes, herring,
at Carey's Fish Market, lis y. Main
St Home phone 239 -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-13
NOTICE MOOSE

All members requested 10 attend
meeting Sunday Dec Is at $3.50 p.
m. 10 initiate n class. L. Hunt, dicta-
tor-Advt
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-05-21
BAR ASSOCIATION
AT TER SMITH NOW
Disbarment Proceedings Started At
Fairbanks Against Convicted
Attorney.

The Fairbanks Bar association has
instituted disbarment proceedings
against VIM. H. Smith, former Ne
mana attorney who was recently
tried and convicted in the district
court in the upper town, on the
charge of embezzlement.
A grievance committee was named
by the association to investigate the
case and upon the conclusion of the
inquiry, formal action was taken to
disbar Smith. He has been given
ten days in which to make answer
Smith is still in Jail at Fairbanks,
having been unable to procure bail
pending the appeal of his case.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-05-21
GOVERNMENT HAS
PROOF OF PLOTS
TO AID IRELAND
Agents of German Government Are
Working In States For Up
heaval of Ireland.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 21.-
Agents of the government have un-
covered evidence in this country of
plotting between German and Irish
agents, for an uprising in Ireland.
This evidence is partly responsible
for the recent arrest of Irish leaders,
and may be given to the public soon,
1t is understood that the evidence
shows definitely that Irish leaders
here, who are mainly Sim Fem SYM
pathizers, have been in touch with
German representatives, who agreed
to furnish money to finance the re-
bellion in Ireland, even to the extent
of sending arms and ammunition to
Ireland aboard German submarines
or blockade runners. 1t was also
planned to send German soldiers to
Ireland, the uprising having been
planned to take place when the Ger
mans reached the channel ports of
France. 1t was believed that a Ger
man victory in France would throw
England into confusion and insure
the success of the rebellion.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-05-21
SUB WAS DAMAGED
BY FRENCH PLANE
Hydroairplane, Off Gibralter, Forced
Diver to Beat Hasty Retreat
to Port.

PARIS, May 21.-The German
submarine U-39, which entered the
Spanish port of Cartagena yesterday
in damage condition, received its
injuries in an encounter with a
French hydroairplane off Gibralter,
according to advices received in this
city today. The submarine was do
ing patrol duty when it was dis
covered by the French airmen, and
attacked. A number of bombs were
dropped and several hits are re-
ported to have been made. The sub
marine was forced to submerge and
later regained the surface with diff
Guilty. 1t was joined by a second
diver and escorted close to the
Spanish coast.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-05-21
WILSON BEHIND
NEW DRAFT BILL;
EFFECTIVE SOON
Men Attaining Age of Twenty.One
Since June Fifth Last to Be 80.
Registered Soon.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 21.-

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 21.-
President Wilson today approved the
bill bringing under the draft every
man having attained the age of 81
since June fifth of last year, hav-
ing fixed June fifth next as the
date for new eligibles to appear
before the local boards. 1t is esti-
mated that at least eight hundred
thousand additional men will be
made available for war service by
next registration day. Alaska, Ha-
waii and Porto Rico were not named
in today's proclamation, their reg
istration day to be announced later.