davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14

charged with violating the liquor
law
The two men We're in an Oldsmo-
bile driven by young Neykas and
were delivering whisky al the Hun
Garian fats on L. Batteli 81 The
men We're brought to the station
and also the II quarts Of five year
old whisky which they had with
them
According TO reports the man had
been peddling liquor TO a number
OF HUNGARIAN people OF this city for
some time and the police have been
on the watch for him.
Neykas was released Thursday
morning. Suika will be tried in the
city court before Judge Feig this
afternoon.
Pat Gillroy. who was arrested last
night for intoXication was also ar
raigned this afternoon. Gillroy was
arrested Tuesday night on a charge
Of intOxication. The man when
brought to the police station had
a bottle OF denatured alcohol on
him. having drunk a lot of its con-
tents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14
MZSE1AWAKA GENERAL NEWS
NaDsT Times 0LncOhW Home Phone

disbanded. The matter has really
not been seriously considered by all
four companies as yet. but in CONVEX
sation with Capt. A q. Haslanger Of
K. company last night, The News
Times learned II was his intention 10
not only keep up X company. intact
but 60 add many new members 10
this particular uTJt OF the organ!za-
ton which draws its membership
from the territory west OF Main ST.
10 south OF the river Capt Has
LANCER has 200 prospective members
on his waiting list and the intention
is TO invite them into the company.
IL Is the aim Of the captain 10 not
only keep his company filed TO the
limit but 10 develop a program Of
drill and social events which will
appeal strongly to all Of its mem
bers. From purely physical
standpoint it is argued that no finer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14
SOCIAL AND PERSoNAI.

Ensign Elmer Moon. who has
been spending a furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Moon.
F. Eighth St. left Thursday for Chi
cagO to visit his sister. Miss Nina
Moon. From there he will return TO
New York 10 resume his duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Roberts of Co
shen are spending a few days With
relatives here.
hr. and Mrs. Henry f. Wilson Of
Chicago are spending a week with
relatives here.
Mrs. Walter +. Cravens has re-
turned to her home in Toledo. o..
after enjoying a weeks visit with
relatives here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14
OVERSEAS ARRIVALS

Mrs. Joseph Null, ia Center st.
received a card stating that her
brother. Jacob Bauert, has arrived
safely overseas. Pvt Bauert left
Mishawaka July % for Camp Taylor
KY.
Mrs. Barbara Decker, 521 :
Spring 81, is in receipt or word an
nouncing the safe arrival overseas
Of her son. Frank Decker.
Word has been received here stat
ing that William Roggeman had ar
rived overseas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
PLAN ANNUAL BAZAAR

Final arrangements have been
made for the annual chicken pie
supper and bazar to be held at The
Presbyterian church Dec. Il The
booths will be as follows: Plain sew
ing, in charge Of Mrs. J. A. Burnett;
rugs, Mrs. ]. W. Keller: fancy work
Mrs. Robert Robertson; apron, Mrs
Charles Clark: comforters, Mrs. B.
c. Kenyon; domestic and linen. Mrs
II. J. Graham.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14
OVERSEAS ARRIVALS.

Mrs. Alice McDaniels has received
word that her son, Pvt. Leonard
McDaniels. has arrived safely over
seas. He had expected to leave for
overseas duty in August but was
suddenly taken III and submitted TO
an operation for appendicitis in the
base hospital at Camp Merritt just
day before his company sailed He
is now in the 4S3rd casual company
Of medics.
Mrs Frank Grise, 800 s. Main st.
has received a card announcing the
safe arrival overseas of her son, Wal
lace Il. Grise. He was formerly sta
toned at Camp Taylor, Ky.
Mrs. Connel Yazel, SIG z. Marion
St, has received word that her
brother Marvin Morris. had arrived
overseas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14
CITY SCHOOLS WILL
OPEN NEXT MONDAY

The schools of Mishawaka will
open Monday morning in regular
session. All teachers who have been
spending the enforced vacation at
their homes outside the city have
received notice TO the above effect.
Fires in the public schools will be
started saturday The work of the
classes will start where IL left off.
According to Supt. Horton all plans
later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14
GENE WILLIAMS OF
MUNCIE IS IN AGAIN

MUNCIE Ind. Nov. 14-Gene
Williams, former deputy prosecu-
tor. who was convicted two years
ago OF having solicited and accepted
brides from law violators today was
on grand jury indictment
hims with the theft of an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14
KUss FUNERAL TO-DAY.

The funeral services for Mrs.
Charles w. Kuss. 317 W. First ST.
viii be held from the residence
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Rev. W. Goffeney vii officiate. Burial
will be in the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14

means could he found than regular
drill by which to develop Drawn and
muscle. while the social advantages
and the spirit Of camaraderie en-
gendered by connection with the or
ganization will provide something
worth while.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14
BIRTH RECORD.

a son is the recent arrival at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Cook.
210 F. Ninth 81.
A daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. John Groh, S47 f. Fifth st
Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14

ZACH. Mrs. W. II. Young. Mrs. c.
A Ostrom. Mrs. ID. J. Campbell.
Mrs. Fred Botset and Mrs. William
Keyes OF the Woman's auxiliary Of
II. Pauls Episcopal church. attend
ed the district meeting held al St
James church at South Bend Thurs
dav
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14
HOME GUARDS TO
BE MAINTAINED
Capt. HaSIanger, Co. K, Will
Add Many New Mem
berS to His Unit.

Since the ending OF the war the
question has arisen in Mshawaka
as TO whether the home guards or
ganization viii be maintained or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14
POLICE ARREST
LIQUOR V|OLATOR
Paul Suika and Michael Nye-
kaS Taken While Peddling
Whisky in City.

paul Suika and Michael Nyekas,
both OF South Bend. were arrested
Wednesday evening at GAS O'Clock
10y patrolman Charles Montine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14
JOSEPH MuszEowsKI DIES.

Joseph Miszeowski three years
old, died at the Orphans home We'd
nesday. Funeral arrangements will
be made later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14
FAMILY Is IMPROVING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hart and chill
dren. who are III with influenza, are
improving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14

Edgewater Floral place for fu-
neral work Home phone A647:
Bell 151.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14

automobile from Mrs John
OBrien OF Lima ohio williams
was indicted jointly with I'd Me-
Namara. who has been held boz jail
here FOR some time for the theft 20
the car After his conviction on
the graft charge. Williams appeal
ed his case 90 the supreme court
bat no ruins has set been made.
FIRST IN THE NEWS-TlMES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14

Flowers and plants for the sick at
Edgewater place. d. A. Pugh-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14

DR.. Makielski, osteopath, 126 w
Second st-Advt. If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WEDDING

Deane F. Matchette and Miss
Myrtle E. Woolet were married at
the rectory Of st. Paurs Episcopal
church by the Rev. L. Q. Rogers
Thursday morning at 1890 o'clock
The families of the contracting par
ties were present.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Violet, residing three
miles from Mishawaka.
The newly married couple will
reside with the groom's mother, $40
z. Third ST., for the present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14

CASH PAID for Liberty Bonds
Room 423 ]. NJ. s. Bldg, South
Bend. Hours 9 TO ~; TO p. m. and
evenings I TO s. Bell 43f7. s112-7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14

CASH PAID for Liberty bonds. room
423 J. NJ. S. Bldg, South Bend
Hours 9 TO l., l to 4 .. m. and
evenings TO 8. Bell 1877.
s35S-17
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14

FOR SALE-Good paying restaur-
ant Would consider part payment.
balance in payments. Call 100 E.
Mishawaka av. 1880
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14

ATTEND DISTRICT MEETING.
Mrs. L. c. Rogers, Mrs. Marion
Van Dusseldorf, Miss JEANNE Terry,
Mrs. o. Brubaker. Mrs w. E. Wal
Evening star., 1918-07-14
CROSS coNVALEscENT HOUSE OPENED AT WALTER REED

6NHE convalescent house at Wal
ter Reed Hospital is one Of
forty-four such homes which
the Greatest Mother in the
World has built or Is building to help
her sick soldier and sailor sons back
to health and happy usefulness. In
connection with every hospital at all
the great camps in. America the
American Red Cross is providing one
OF these stations on the road back
to strength"
whether. as at this home, the men
are back from France with glorious
scars or newly drafted privates re-
covering from disease or accident, in
each of these homes all find recrea-
tioh ana rest in an atmosphere free
from any suggestion of illness. And
the greatest mother has a place also
In her homes for other mothers. She
mas provided on upper floors twelve,
comfortable bedrooms which are for
the accommodation of mothers or
relatives summoned to the hospital
by news that their men in uniform
may not be able to carry on" much
longer. They thus are enabled to
spend their entire time within call of
the bedside and do not have to conceal
their grief or anxiety among strang-
ers in a hotel.
To the men who are convalescent,
the American Red Cross says, Drop
over home. Don't bother to dress, Only
the home folks. Come as you are"
Come as you are to a man Just
allowed to get out of bed and wild to
get away from the smell of iodoform
and scenes of sickness, means bath
robe and slippers. And these are full
dress. day or evening, in these clubs
Whfch seek to restore strength
through comfort. rest. sunlight, air
and plenty of wholesome recreation.
- 'Hew steps from the wards or a
Few pushes on the wheel of a rolling
chair from aDehe big hospitals bring
caEvEieseents into this lively place
where ,pq SAas time or opportunity
TO talk about his troubles. II the sur
geon has suggested a sun bath, a big
soiar1um or sun porch invites him to
lounge in comfortable chairs or on
mattress swings. TTss broad screened
In porch provides the fresh air cure
In pleasant company and with all
sorts Of games available on easily
moved tables. Here, too. the smokers
gather to discuss the war news and
Evening star., 1918-07-14

go over the top with the newspaper
strategists.
The main lounge. which opens into
the solarium. ordinarily Is a large
homelike parlor and reading room
furnished with wicker and lounging
chairs, big divans, tables. book
shelves, writing desks and special rec
reational equipment. including two
Photographs and a player piano. A
big brick fireplace and special cur
tanning and draperies as well as the
tints of wall and woodwork rob the
room of any institutional suggestion
and give the honey feeling which
was the aim of those who planned
the club features. A very few min
utes' work transforms the sun porch
Evening star., 1918-07-14

into raised stage with a drop cur
tain and dressing room, and thus
turns the suite into a large hall suit
able for shows. concerts and movies.
See the Planogravure supplement. this
issue. for picture of the lounge and
other news of the house.
Just OF the main. lounge is the
mail room, library filed with spe-
cially chosen books and Periodicals,
the information desk and the supply
department A kitchen and pantry
just beyond 1t ready to handle the
mess for the Red Cross staff IL nee
essary or to serve as a special die.
kitchen, in preparing unusual dishes
for convalescents. The~lower floor of
one of the two wings the Red Cross
Evening star., 1918-07-14
The LaWbreaker.

A CONGRESSMAN was talking about
~ the latest submarine atrocity.
'Such an act" he said. .'is. of course,
against international law, but what
difference does that make to Ger-
many?
IF the allies may be said to rule
the waves Germany may with equal
truth be said to waive the rules"
Evening star., 1918-07-14
PardonabIe Profanity.

10 RAND WHITLOCK. at dinner in
~ Boston. was talking about his
Belgian experiences.
do you know what language the
Belgians use?" he jestingly asked the
pretty girl upon his right.
The pretty girl frowned.
Il know very WELL" she SAID, ''wha'i
language I'd use If l were SelSianrI
Evening star., 1918-07-14

houses win be in charge of men ana
women. Red Cross workers especially
selected for ability to assist conva-
lescents. These aidss will be on duty
day and evening to do everything pos
sible to make the men comfortable
These structures also will serve as
headquarters of the Red Cross COM
muntcation service and camp service
IN each locality. Through these serv-
ices the men at camps and hospitals
can keep in touch with their families,
and relatives and friends can get con-
stant news Of patients progress. Sol
diers worried about the condition of
their families, through the depart
ment or civilian relief, can put into
instant operation Red Cross agencies
charged with seeing that the depend
ants Of a soldier do not lack for any
essential that 1t is possible for the
American people to provide.
These houses are being provided in
connection with Army hospitals at the
request of the surgeon general. They
will be built also at all important
naval hospitals. For the erection o.
the fifty or sixty which may be need
ed the Red Cross has set aside $512,-
900. In addition to that at Walter
Reed Hospital, houses are now open
at Camp Upton. l. L; Camp Devens,
Mass: General Hospital. No. 1. New
York; and Camp Dix, N J.
Similar convalescent houses are
being rushed to completion at the fol-
lowing thirty-nine camps and hos
pitals: Camp Meade. Md: Camp Cor
don and Camp Hancock, Ca: Camp
jackson. S. c.: Camp Logan and Camp
Bowie. Tex: Camp Wadsworth and
Camp Sewer, s. c.; Camp Custer,
Mich: Camp Stuart, Newport News,
Va; fifth naval district, Norfolk, Va !:
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga; Camp Taylor,
Ky; Camp Sherman, Ohio; Camp
Wheeler. Ga: Camp Travis. Tex; first
naval district. Chelsea. Mass; Cen
eral Hospital. No. 3. Railway, N. j.;
Camp Merritt, N. J.; Great Lakes, III. !:
Camp Shelby, Miss Hoffman Island,
n. T.: Camp Dodge. Iowa: Fort Sam
Houston. Tex: Camp Cody, N. M:
Camp Grant. ILL.,: Camp Funston, Kan. !:
Camp Macarthur. Tex; Camp Pike.
Ark; Camp Beauregard, La; United
States General Hospital. No. 1s, 8. l.:
Mineola, L. l.; Camp Fremont, Cal :
Camp Harry ]. Jones: Camp Kearney,
Cal; Camp Lee. Va; Fort Des Moines.
Iowa: Pelham Bay, N. Y: Fort NC
Pherson, Ga.
Evening star., 1918-07-14
Army and Navy News

physically able to do anything has
failed to report for active duty. Some
few, like Homer Ferguson. are en-
gagged in active business. where they
are of more value to the Navy than
they could be if they donned the old
Weeks. are using the training that
they received from the Navy for the
good Of the whole country.
A ENCOURAGEMENT has been made Of
~ the detachment from the general
staff of Maj. Gen. Graves and his de-
tail for duty in some one of the south
ern training camps prior to his being
ordered to France for field duty. This
means a gain for Gen. Graves. who, it
has long been known, has fretted un-
der the feeling that he had to sit in
an easy chair while fighting was going
on. But it will be a distinct loss to the
staff 1t is said that almost every
paper that went through the general
staff passed over his desk or that Of
the chief. and perhaps that system Is
one of the reasons why TT takes so
long time for any paper once In the
stan to get out.
But, be that as it may. no one is
the details of the multitude of al
fairs, some Of little Importance and
some momentous, which the stan as
the military adviser Of the Secretary
of War passes upon.
His successor, Gen. Frank MacIn-
tyre, until recently chief of the bu-
reau of insular affairs, is a different
type of man. He does not permit any
thing to ruffie the even tenor of his
way, and so marked is his pleasant
hoa that made the
mistake of thinking it easy to get
things past him, but they have al
ways found themselves, when too late,
in error.
this change is the beginning of more
changes in the staff personnel; and
that can hardly fail to be for the bet
ter. The principle has been adopted
of sending back to this country off,
GERS who have had experience in
there is in need of, how the French
and the English handle the problems
that must be solved by the United
States Army staff. As some of these Off
GERS become available for duty, it seems
to be the policy to put those who are
best fitted in the staff and to permit
some of those now there to gain the
advantage of service right in the line,
where their education can receive the
final touches, the polishing that comes
only from duty of that sort.
Meantime, so rumor has it, Gen.
March Is devising a system that will
place the big matters before the big
men of the staff, and 1t will be their
duty to find the solution Of them for
the Secretary. That relief will leave
the general free with the best minds
of his officers to handle the matters
of great moment for the Army. In
carrying out some such plan he can
have no more reliable coadjutor than
Maj. Gen. MacIntyre.
TT HE Secretary of War has an.
nounced that it Is not his expec-
tation to organize at the present time
any new divisions for the National
Army. The present plan is to send
the July and August drafts, after they
are trained as far as the facilities of
the camps can take them in their prep
Evening star., 1918-07-14

win give over to the Y. NJ C. A for
use as billiard and pool room and as
headquarters for activities which apply
to the sick.
The furnishings of the Red Cross
rooms are provided by the local Red
Cross chapters. Many individuals and
organizations contributed and several
of the guest rooms were furnished as
memorials The diversional equip
ment provided by the Red Cross was
assembled under the direction of Miss
Jane A. Delano. head of the depart
ment Of nursing. This special equip
ment. tried out previously at another
hospital it is believed. will prove at
tractire and helpful to conyalescent
men Of the military type. All the
Evening star., 1918-07-14

THE War Department, by abolish
ing the war council. after the
passage of the Army appropriation
bill with the power to the President
from the staff to the line as major
generals, and Withdrawing the nomi-
nation of Gen. Crozier to zucceed him.
self as chief. of ordnance, recalls an
interesting sequence of facts. Gen.
Crozier gave to the Senate committee
reasons for certain delays in adopting
types in machine guns, and the Sec
retary of War assumed responsibility
for the delay, and the same day the
nomination of Gen. Crozier to be chief
of ordnance for another term of
years. But before the Senate had
Evening star., 1918-07-14

IT HE reported relief of Col. William
7. johnson from the office of the
adtutant general will be heard with
regret by all who have been through
the reserve officers training camps,
for he has been in charge of that
division since it was created. First
there fell upon him the responsibility
Of inaugurating the system, in which
he had the assistance of Gen Bjorn-
stad, when the latter was a colonel.
Then he had to pass upon the ouali-
fcations of all the candidates for ad-
mission to the camps, and finally had
to give the final decision upon their
fitness for the commissions which
they had labored SO hard to win. No
sooner was one camp of his hands
than he had to begin the task of or
Fanizing the next in the SERIES Each
time he gained something from the
experience of the camp before, and
each succeeding class of officers had
somewhat better training than the
one preceding.
AT the outset the shortage of equip
ment hampered instruction in tho
camps. 1t is difficult to give field in
struction to artillery officers without
guns HAIRLESS LOT lne hOrSeS and eX-
perienced teachers, but somehow they
got training of some sort here that
helped them to the final grueIing
practice that followed in France,
with the result that the artillery of
hcers of those early batteries are now
securing results that bring COM
mendation from the master artiller-
lists of the world-the French.
Col. Johnson never lost sight of the
fact that the establishment of GEN.
trail camps was his goal, although at
first they were impossible. But he
was not content to leave the division
until they had been organized. and
this has been accomplished. Three
infantry schools, a machine gun and
field artillery school have taken
the places of the training school in
every camp and/cantonment He has
realized his expectation, for he has
seen these camps SO adjusted that
they will turn out each month such
number of candidates for commits
sions as will keep up the supply of
officers for replacement and for the
new divisions that must be. formed
to keep the steady flow of fighting
men across the ocean.
Col. Johnston will become chief, Of
staff for one of the southern divi-
sions, and doubtless will ere long
have field command, which is the
goal Of every officer of the line.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

aration, to fill the French or -British
units depleted by the German drives
of 1918.
While serving with these troops the
new United States contingents will be
equipped and subsisted by the nation
of the troops that they are brigaded
with, and will fight under the officers
designated by the commander of the
unit to which they are attached. The
exact basis for the repayment of the
nation furnishing the support of all
the troops has not been fixed. but it
Will be arranged in a way satisfactory
to both nations. But one point Is set
tied: the subsistence of the troops
serving with the French will be iden-
teal with that furnished to the
French troops and the subsistence Of
those serving with the British Will be
the same as that provided for the
British troops These men after their
training is complete, it is expected.
will be transferred to the American
expeditionary force. but it is one of
the advantages of n single command
that it is possible for them to serve
with these veterans until they have
had their initiation: and at the same
time it enables those old but s1at-
tered units to present whole front
again to the assaults of the coiimon
enemy.