davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-16
SAD PICTURE.
l. That Of Fatherless Children 81
bleeding France.

Tie manhood of France is dying io
defeat militarism Ou the battlefield
is buried the splendid pr,mise 81 her
Young SONS II the old france. forced
I into conflict and spending every ounce
ct ENERGY and manhood in The strug-
I gle. is % give birth 10 "a new France.
/ worthy iuherator 81 lr.r splendid a.
rhieeements her children must be
reared into young generation ~
strength and promise
No greater work can be- done FOR
I France than 90 give these children ths.
clmucr Of which their fathers death
has deprived them Their plight Is am
emergency which must be- met immetli-
ately. for neglect for one cor two years
81 the physical mental and moral wei
fare OF the child canhot be- repaired
later.
over one hundred years ago France
came 90 the assistance of the Young
American Republic; today the Repul,-
dc Of France calls % America through
the voice of each OF her sons. dying
Goa the same cause Of freedom. Il gave
my life VIII you help my little
oucSt~
IO- keeps child one day.
- Keeps child one month
S5.J0 keeps "a child one year.
Subscriptions may ae paid by The
year. quarter OF more per moath
Upon the pledge - years care. a
chill viii d. fN-fs-st..H and III f,..r..a
aud address given.
Every cent Of ne. money subscribed
goes 10 the child Expenses are met
from voluntary donation. for that pur-
pose
Nearly an of DE large cities have
formed organizations under the head
OF the Futherless Children Of France.
headquarters being in New YaIs and
Paris
For those DESIRING to contribute less
than the fun amount for one years
care. there l. nmd To which you are
asked 10 give any amount yon desire
Small and large donations are L,edcd
remember even ten cents Lc.Is 4
French orphan one day.
II is hoped tina many will ind IL in
their hearts 10 contribute the small
sum required u care for a child one
year-only thirty six dollars and fifty
cents.
All funds feH this work will be glad
y received BY }. W. Morris, chairman
u the Organization.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-16
NO FISHING.
Game Warden says None MAY Iie
Caught in MAY.

Although au emergency CLAUSE cN-
lists to the new fish aW passed at thr
hast session of the Lesi-iuture. author
iziug the u~e OF -ciu- aud boop nets u
all border streams and ly-k anJ dam
inland streams iu Kentucky. Ti-h aud
Game COMMISSIONS D, Quincy ward
has sent word to uil County CLERKS iu
the State and n-h ulfl game war'ieu~
o. notify applicants Tor licenses t.mt
Section of thc new mw forbids the
catching of fish iu any manner during
the month of May in each year 10 H.
explained rs the commissions that
May Is the month of spawning and
that to disturb Che fish during tha8
period will destroy millions of c-g~
and cause great Shortage of n-h Boz
years Co come.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-16

We hear considerably complaint OF
-. running AT larss in the county
-, =. fear some one is going 70 have
!. ~" nav a fine some 81 these days.
The Kaiser. thefBeast of Berlin. viii
-,.,xr nj the Crystal one day only
Monday. May 9th
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-16

In the whole field Of medicine there
o. not "a healing remedy that viii re-
uair damage Oh ~ flesh more quickly
cham BALLARDB SNOW LINIMENT
In cuts. wouudsl sprains. burns, scalds
and rleumn tiSm.. its healing and pcne-
friting power is extraordinary. Price
.lc J0c and 81 per bottle. Sold by
Hickman Drug Co. adv
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-16
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic IS equally valuable as
General Tonic becarse IL contains the
well known tonic properties OF QUININE
and IRON. II acts on the Liver. Drives
out Malaria. Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 90 cents.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-16
CAME BACK HOME.

Naifeh Bros. havf moved their gro
Gerry store. which Fhey have been oper-
atins on church, street FOR the past
year 90 IIickmaF Lake Co. News.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-16
Don't Pay OVER Sc.

In "a rc-ent ruling rs the Cove o.
ment &C. IS unlawful fer merclaut
to charge more than . .cents poui.d
for sugar. d. n,rr scif FOR $50. 30 Doe.
choo-e~. hut nof fpr more IL Is
tumored that ~ume mve sold Sugar for
more than @ cents Better De- careful.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-16

The Red Cross drive stays May 20.
and ends May 2Tth
W J. Harper has thef editors most
profound thanks FOR VI 81 the finest
strawberries We ever shw. They were
indeed delicious and greatly appree,-
ated.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-16

In a world where God lets the sun
shine. the birds sing and the flowers
make happy tove to each other. man =
the only sadaened object.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-16

last Monday nigiH about S 30 O'Clock
lightning struck Charley Roberts barn
on the farm of Nrs. Sarah Grooms.
west of Woodland The harm with am
Of his hay and Sorn except few
loads. and two horses were destroyed
There was no iusurincf.
Weber Cotton Sssrstfor sale. Only a
limited amount-AfO. Caruthcrs. tie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
GIVE RECEPTION FOR
DEPARTING PASTOR OF
TRINITY M. {. CHURCH

Houoring Rev. and Mrs. NJ. G.
Hunt, who will leave soon for Terre
Haute. where Rev. Hunt has accept
cd the pastorate Of the Centenary
" r. church. members of the Trim
ity NJ T.. conErega ton entertained
with a farewell party Monday night
\ feature Of the entertainment was
a musical program rendered 10y Miss
Bernice Axten. Miss Doris Steele
and the chorus choir.
Rev Hunt has been pastor Of the
Trinity NJ r. church for the past
four years The appointment TO the
Centenary VI. T. church. one OF the
largest charges tn northwest Indi-
ana conference, was made at the re-
cent annual conference at Terre
Haute Rev Hunt succeeds Or. w
l. Ewing
A. token Of appreciation of the
work and friendship of Rev. and
Mrs Hunt. "a floor lamp was pre-
scented TO them by the congregation,
the presentation speech being made
by J.. NJ. HOLSTER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
DISMISS BARRETT CASE
AND WILL REFILE IT
IN CIRCUIT COURT

Following the action Of the at
torneys for Tony Barrett, charged
with having the unlawful posses
sion Of five gallons of whisky. in de-
handing a jury trial in city court
Tuesday afternoon, Deputy Pros.
Schwartz Immediately served notice
on the attorneys and Judge Gilmer
that the case against Barrett would
be dismissed in the city court and
relied in the St Joseph circuit
court
Barrett was arrested by Night
Patrol Sergt. Benjamin II. Roberts
on the night of Sept 30 Five gall
Ions OF whisky were found in the
Owl kitchen on Center ST. Barrett'1
hearing in the city court was set
for Tuesday afternoon. but when it
came time for holding the hearing.
the attorneys for the defense an
nounced that they demanded a jury
trial
Judge Gilmer continued the case
against Barrett in the city court 10
Thursday morning IN order 10 give
Deputy Pros Schwartz time in
which to refIe the case in the higher
court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
ALL ACTIVE ISSUES
MAKE ADVANCES
Absence of Selling Orders Re-
suits in Substantial Gains
in Early Trading.

NEW YORK. oct S.-Too
much professional pressure was
evidenced i'm Steel common and
allied war issues i'm the late
trading 10 sustain the general
rally earlier in the day Profit
taking in Studebaker and sim
liar peace stocks also contrib
uted largely 10 the reactionary
movement. There were no news
developments 10 account for the
sudden change OF front during
the last 80 minutes. but il was
apparent beaTish interests were
Offering considerable opposition
10 any sustained rise i'm prices,
for the present at least Pro
fessional sentiment is distinctly
bearish on war issues pending
the possibility of readjustment
incident to peace considera-
tiOns. while bulish sentiment
on peace stocks has lost some
OF its ardor because of the pros
pect Of a pnblongation of hos
tilities until the inevita BILE mill
itary' victory by the allies takes
place Meantime. an irregular
market is anticipated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
RECRUITS HERE
OF COMMON LAB0RERS
FOR NITRATE FACTORY

The United States employment
service office. room 3. court house.
has received word that the direc~
tor general of labor at Washington.
has assessed quota against the
state Of Indiana for 500 common
laborers for the government nitrate
plant at Cincinnati. O.. which the
secretary of war has given priority
over all other projects
The men are wanted for construc-
tion work. They Will be paid 40
cents per hour. time and half
COR over eight hours: double time
for Sunday. Board and bunk is fur
nished i'm the camp on the job at
81 per day Transportation will he
furnished and not deducted from
pay.
In view OF the importance Of this
work and the urgent need of the
laborers. the right Of way has been
given the recruiting of labor for this
project. and the United States en-
ployment service i'm this city has
been earnestly asked 20 do every
thing in its power in order that In
diana's quota for the project may BE
filled with the least possible delay.
Men recruited this week VIII DE
sent to indianapolis next Tuesday
morning No one at present working
on war work will be considered.
Those interested should apply at
room .. court house. this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
FRANK DRAPER.

Frank Drapek, 81 years old. one
of the prominent Polish residents Of
this city. died Of pneumonia at his
home on Linden av., Tuesday morn
ing at 4:3O o'clock. He is survived
by his wife. Petronella, and three
children. Mrs. Katherine Dutrieux.
Miss Stella and John Mr.. Drapek
was born oct. ?. 1867, in Poland.
He was resident Of South Bend
for the past 26 years.
Mr.. Drapek was married 20 Miss
Petronella Przybysz July 20, 1850.
i'm Europe. and two years later
came to America He was "a mem
her Of St Stanislaus church and
was am active member OF ST. Stanis-
laus and s.. Joseph societies.
The funeral will take place Friday
morning at o'clock at St. Stanis-
laus church. Rev Roman Marciniak
officiating. Burial will be in Cedar
Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
LAWRENCE FISHER Is
UNDER ARREST FOR
THEFT OF AUTO TIRE

Lawrence Fisher $50 y. Carlisle
ST.. was arrested at 1880 last night
in the rear of the garage at 23S s.
Main St, and was locked up on a
charge OF the theft of an automobile
tire from the esta blishment at the
above address.
Fisher, who is but 16 years old,
was discovered in the garage by
Merchant Policeman Charles Bailey.
who telephoned TO the police station
and Officer LaskOwski was sent to
make the arrest.
The accused lad admitted that he
had obtained entrance to the garage
by climbing onto the roof in the
rear and getting into the building
through a skylight After securing
new automobile tire he said he
crawled onto the roof and jumped
20 feet 10 the ground.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
RAINBOW CLUBS FEATURE
OF Y. w. c. A. WORK HERE

4 phase Of g. w q. A work. as
Vet not fully developed locally. is
the organization Of the children of
Grade school age into recognized
clubs The need or some definite
body with which the young women
Of tomorrow may ally themselves.
has long been apparent. and i'm the
establishment of the Rainbow cir
cIes throughout the territory within
reach. the association hopes TO mi
this need
4 Rainbow girl must stand for
an OF the finest ideals Of worthwhile
girIhood Her code which is "a
promise 20 wor;-. play love. pray.
for THE highest. the brightest
never fails 10 call forth the best i'm
one who would follow the CLEAN of
the rainbow. Thus I'm every girl
who responds with understanding
20 the club doctrine, is being devel-
oped "a sense Of new power OF lead
ership which will make her a real
factor in her community when she
reaches a mature age. Activities OF
all kinds. mental physical. and
spiritual. are incorporated i'm the re-
quirements which govern the award
ing OF the coveted honor beads Ev-
cry girl must make her rainbow of
these beads. and thus her develop
ment continues
Gould any effort be fruitful of bet
ter than that of this work The
y. ". G. a thinks not. and with the
strength OF its convictions is plan
ming wide eNtentiou of this phase
~ its endeavor. II is hoped that be-
fore the new year opens. South Bend
and its vicinity may claim such a
fun quota Of Rainbow club members
that the circle. with every school
represented. may be complete.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
CROP PROSPECTS HAVE
IMPROVED IN MONTH
SAYS u. S. REPORT

International News Service.
WASHINGTON. oct. Crop
prospects are generally and mate
rally good, having improved during
September. the bureau Of crop esti-
mates announced this afternoon.
Moisture was sufficient and farming
was favored.
North killing frosts were earlier
than usual over large areas in the
northern states, but with relatively
small damage. considering the total
United States crops.
Corn in the main belt was en-
numbered MORE than usual as the
result of the summer heat drought
periods.
Spring wheat is turning out bet
ter than expected" says the state
ment, excepting in the Pacific
northwest, showing a gain of about
20,000.000 bushels over last month s
promise. The present estimote OF
91S,92O.0OO bushels Of spri' 6 and
winter wheat combined is $4,000
600 above last year and 10000. 900
above the fve-year average, being
exceeded only by the bumper crops
of 1.O25.SOO.OOO in 1915"
The estimates follow
Winter wheat. 555.725, 600 bu-
shells, compared TO 418,O7O.OO bu-
shells in December 1917.
Spring wheat, 363,195.OOO bushels
compared with 232,75S,0OO bushels in
December. 1917.
All wheat 91S.92O,OOO bushels
compared to 65O.S28.OOO bushels in
December, 1917.
Corn 2,71I775.OOO bushels com
pared TO 3,159,494.OOO bushels in
December, 1917.
Oats. 1.535.297. 600 bushels COM
pared with 1.5s7.2s6.O bushels in
December. 1917
Barley, 236,505.OOO bushels com
pared with 2OS,975,00O bushels in
December. 1917.
Rye. 76,6S7,OO bushels compared
with 6O.145,OOO bushels in December,
1917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
DEATHS
ALBERT ;. LENNoX.

Albert S. Lennox died at Epworth
hospital at O'Clock Monday after
noon following an operation for
fracture Of the skull He is survived
by two nieces. DR. Helen Murray
and Mrs c. T. Banta both OF this
city.
Mr.. LennOx received his injuries
at 1880 Monday morning when he
fell down stairs at the A. NJ Russell
undertaking establishment, where
he had worked for the past 90 years.
IL is thought ne became dizzy - he
started down the stairs
Mr. Lennox was born in Colum bus.
o.. and came 10 South Bend so years
ago. He was "A sergeant Of CO. ID Of
the home guards
Funeral services Will be held at
the A NJ Russell chapel Wednes-
day evening at 7:30 O'Clock.
Bishop John Hazen White. rector OF
ST. James church OF this city, will
ohiciate. The body will be sent 10
Column bus o.. for burial. The home
Will furnish a military es-
cort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
ANTI TRUST CASES
WAIT FOR PEACE
Supreme Court Continues All
Actions For Hearing
After the War.
Lrternational News Service

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. Oct. S.-Prac-
tically all antitrust cases now on the
docket were formally continued by
the supreme court of the United
States this afternoon. on motion Of
federal counsel.
The cases were those of the gov
eminent against the Reading COM
pany (the so-called anthracite case)
the United States Steel corporation,
Eastman Kodak company, Bill
Posters and Distributors. American
Can company. Quaker Oats COM
pany. Corn Products Refining COM
pany. Lehigh Valley Railroad COM
pany and the Southern Pacific COM
pany.
The cases were put over at last
session of the supreme court and
under agreements between the de-
partment Of justice and counsel for
the various companies will not
come up for decision during the
period OF the war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
IA MEN CALLED
WEEK Of OCT. q
Draft Boards Get Order For
SeIeCtiVeS-WiII Train at
SpartanSburg, S. C.

One hundred and fourteen white
men will leave South Bend and ST.
Joseph county for Camp Wads-
worth, Spartansburg. S. G.. some
time during the fve-day period be
ginning Oct. Il. These men viii be
taken from the contingent which
registered Sept l.. and will clean
up class I OF the 1917 draft They
will all be qualified for general mill
itary service
Board 80. ] will send a., board
No. .. %. and the county board. or
30. Q. will send 81 men 20 camp
during this period.
In view OF the fact that the call
for the same number Of men 10 go
20 Camp Taylor, Louisville. KY
was abandoned. the draft board Of
dcials are of the opinion that this
Is a substitute call and not "a second
demand this month for troops from
this city and county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
ITALIAN VETERANS
GUESTS OF CITY
CcoNTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

consisting Of the Logansport Italian
band. Lieuts G. G. Mcwilliams and
Paul Meek Of Notre Dame, Gordon
re South Bend policemen led by
Chief Peter Kline. Mayor Carson,
Fred Bryan. chairgan Of the fourth
Liberty loan in St. Joseph county.
and assistants.
The Italian veterans. who all ap-
pear to be in their twenties, are at
tired in battle grey uniforms with
steel helmets of the same color.
They carried their rifles and an
Italian battle flag. The parade
marched north on Main st. to South,
thence to Michigan to Washington
av, and disbdnded at the Oliver
hotel As the men had not par
taken of a meal since Monday night
the oliver hotel dining room and
treated TO a sumptuOus repast.
Roses for Lieutenant.
Following the breakfast. the Ital-
ian citizens of South Bend and
Mishawaka formed in line in the
Oliver hotel corridor and greeted
the troopers Lieut. Marzini was
presented with a huge bouquet Of
roses festooned with the Italian and
allied colors. Sergt. Mattiaccio, who
was an employe Of the Indiana and
Michigan Electric Co. until a year
ago. and resided at 223 y. st. Peter
St. acted as Interpreter lie will
remain here during the ensuing two
days TO assist in the Liberty loan
roundup.
Wednesday afternoon the patriot
ism of local citizens will again be
stimplated by the display Of Hun
trophies which will arrive on a train
via the New York Central railroad
at I p. m. The train will be in
charge of Lieut. Marcel Levie. half
blinded young veteran who received
the French cross of war at 10 years
OF age. He will address his audi
ence from the platform OF his car.
The exhibit is part of that shown at
Grant park. Chicago, recently
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
Miss Arby's Idea
BY Ella Randall Pierce

guess thereu be no trouble about
getting your aunts consent sup
pose I adopt you instead OF that
little Christmas doll girl? How do
YOU like that idea 80
The boys big gray eyes raised
mistily 10 meet her intent look Of
mingled determination and kind
ness.
IT'S a grand idea. if you really
mean il, Miss Abby" he STAN
mered. But I amt purity orr
nuthin'"
Miss Abby leaned over and pat
ted his shoulder. You're just the
kind OF a boy I want know YOU
Tod Butler" she treasured him
Anyway, you're the boy I've picked
out to bring up 10 DO my chores
and-and take care Of me when /
get old"
"Yes'm.' agreed Tod. grinning
happily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08

International News Service
NEW YORK. oct. S.-There was
an absence of selling orders at the
opening of the stock market today
and during the first Il minutes
nearly all the active issues made
gains. ranging from one TO three
points
The marine issues were promi-
nent. the preferred stock moving up
8 - points TO 112 Is and the
common rose one point 70 2S "a.
The six percent bonds were also in
demand advancing to 100 IL. The
steel industrials also showed pro
nounced strength with steel Com
mon advancing IS to 1O7 "a and
Bethlehem steel B advanced one
point 10 73.
Mexican Petroleum made a gain
of SIS to 12O and Texas company
IA TO 1872. Distillers Securities
shared in the Improvement advanc-
ing - 20 AZ IA and Industrial AL
cohol moved up Is TO 104.
Further advances were made in
many stocks during the forenoon
but some recessions occurred just
before noon The trading in Ma
rine preferred was on & large scale
but the buying was so broad that
one selling order Of 10000 shares
caused only a fractional reaction
after that stock had advanced 10
112la.
Atlantic Gulf moved up nearly .
points 70 los, and American Tele-
phone continued i'm demand. show
ing an advance Of 80 points at
1898. steel common moved up one
point to 1878 and the other steel
industrials showed about the same
amount Of gain.
At the high prices of the fore
noon there was some slight reaction
on a small supply of stocks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
TO BUILD SHELL PLANTS
FOR ST. LOUIS COMPANY

international News Service;
WASHINGTON. Oct. s-The Aus
tin co. Of Cleveland, o., has been
awarded contracts of s3.s30.3O0 20
build shell manufa curing plants ar
the Broadway and Manchester
plants OF the Laclede Gas Light
CO. Of St Louis The plants are 20
be OF steel and concrete and are 10
be removed from the gas company's
property within a year after the
close Of the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
PRESIDENT P0INCAIRE
DEC0RATES CIVILIANS

international News Service
PARIS. oct. 8-FOllowing close
upon the heels OF the advancing
French army. Pres't Poincare visit
ed Rheims and Brimont. decorating
civilian heroes Of the German bonn
bardments. The ceremonies took
place in the presence of French and
American soldiers
Rheims has been almost complete
~ destroyed The historic cathedral
is a ruin The magnificent towers
are tottering and fire scorched from
the recent "strafng' OF the German
artillery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
Wade Appeals
for Speeding up
of Liberty Loan

Nevs-rimes Special Service:
CHICAGO. Oct. S.-Will II. Wade.
federal reserve director Of sales for
Indiana. this morning gave out the
following statement addressed 10 all
Liberty loan organizations in tina,
state
The war is not over: neither is
the fourth Liberty loan. Germany is
not defeated and a real peace is not
in sight our government needs
every dollar of the fourth Liberty
loan TO help win the war. Let al
Liberty loan organizations renew
their efforts SO that quotas may be
exceeded"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
SIX MEN LOST WHEN
STEAMSHIP GOES DOWN
..cws Service

international -.cws Service.
WASHINGTON. oct. Six men
were lost when the steamship West
gate was sunk 500 miles of the
American coast in collision with the
steamship American. the navy de-
parCment announced this afternoon.
The American is proceeding 20 port
with the survivors. The Westgate is
in the naval overseas transportation
service.
Thirteen survivors Of the Italian
steamer Alberto Treves. torpedOed
Oct. 9. three hundred miles from
this coast, hare been picked up by
the steamship Orizaba. the depart
ment also announced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
POLICE PICK UP TWO
AMATEUR CRAP SHOOTERS

Iadislaw Mulkowski and Leo
Dudes. two amateur crap shooters
were gathered i'm by the police at
an early hour Tuesday morning and
they were arraigned In city court on
charges OF gambling. They Will be
given a hearing Thursday morning.
Two men charged with jatoXica-
tion also faced Judge Gilmer Tues
day morning but their cases were
continued % enable the state to
produce its witnesses Most of the
police Tuesday morning were on
duty as escorts for the Italian Vet
Grams and could not be iE court