davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-19
CONTESTS EXPECTED
OVER WAR FINANCE BILL

Washington. March 10 -ll0u. con-
sldcrntlon OF the war finance corpora
tion bill was srrrdri up todas under
agreement o. end general debate AZ
~ 10 pm.
ReprcscntuiIyc kItchin. ln charge ~
the measure. W, hopeful % passage
tonight. bui many wri1Hers looked for
lively contests over various amend
uienis and predicted thar = hnni vote
would not 20, reached before late In
The RtcA.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-19
FAIR, SAYS BILLY 'P0SSUM

oh. my. ~ simply
terrible. The trials
that face ur men
Two got 90 pick n
spring suit out. !
can't ear this
again: shall n b.
brown or navy blue
or green or striped
or black n I should
make an error. my
10 you suppose
thry'd take 10 back
Tho weather. Pair
sud m rrutely
warm tonight and
v edussasy.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-19
FLYING CORPS CAPTAIN
MAY SURVIVE INJURIES

Fort Worth, Tex, March 10.
Capt. l.. V. Drake. of the
Royal Flying corps, who, with
Ellis Watts, of Portland. Ore,
a cadet, fell several hundred
feet in an airplane here late
yesterday, probably will re-
cover. it was announced today.
Watts was instantly killed and
it was at first believed that
Capt. Drake was fatally in
jured. brakes home is in Lon
don.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-19
HEARTS TRANSPlANTED
TO FRANCE SAYS BAKER

On Board Secretary Bakers
Train in France, Sunday,
March 17.--(By the Associated
Press )--"While we are busy
at home" said Newton ID. Ba-
ker. the American secretary OF
war, in a talk to officers Mt the
American stan schoo To-day,
with our preparations and
training of troops, our hearts
are transplanted to France. My
visit has brought me n great
uplift In spirit, As a boy takes
apart a watch to see how 1t Is
made In order to understand
the functions Of its parts, .
have been taking this army
apart"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-19
DELAY SEIZURE
OF DUTCH SHIPS
Requisition Postponed Until
Word Received From Meth
er|ands Government.
ALL DETAILS ARRANGED
Proclamation of President Is
Ready for Issuance.
Officers of Naval Reserve Go
Aboard One Vessel-Misun-
derstanding Blamed.

Washington, March 19.-Reauisit'on
Of Dutch ships in American waters
still awaited word from London at
noon today and officials indicated that
actual seizure would not take place
until the Netherlands government had
been heard from.
A reply to the American and Brit
ish demands was said to have been
dispatched through London, but it has
not been received here.
All departments of the government
which will take part in the seizure
were ready to proceed the minute word
was given. A proclamation by Presi-
dent Wilson announcing the requisi-
tion and the reasons for 1T was pre-
pared and signed yesterday ready for
issuance.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-19
STRENGTHENING
HIS SECOND LINE

With the American Army in France,
Monday. March i8.--tBy tho Assoo,.
sted Press.)-Ameriean artillery on tho
Toul front today bon,bsrded towns
within the enemy lines. On several
/ occasions a considerable number OF
gas shells were used. The gunners
also dropped projeotilos on German
trenches. Some shells hit IN the town
OF Essey and Others in Montseo.
An American patrol between Rem
uisrE wood ana Jury wood tho,wrcu
SechcprAy and FlircyJ. encountered
an enemy patrol early this morning,
For an hour and half the patrol
tried 10 make some Of the enemy
prisoner. but without result. although
number ot lights with pistols aud
rlnes occurred as tho Germans retired.
jumping from tree 10 tree. American
snipera made number Of lucky
shots today and Germans were seen to
fall
The American telephone wires with.
in the American lines we're tapped
again during the night not far from
where the patrol encounter Euccurrcd.
The enemy artillery fired number OF
gas shells at our lines.
Crossed TO German Zons.
Tho weather last night ana today
was well suited for aerial work nud
much was accomplished American
antlaircrnft guus drove or NJ least riN
enemy airplnncs while others crossed
the lines NJ such height that they
were out of range.
last night airplaHes from the rear
81 the American lines crossed over 60
tho German zonc. Soon after many
explosions and flashes were heard
aud aeon IN tho direction OF Metz
American planes discovered during
tho night that the Germans ar"
strengthening their second line. n ~
known that the first lire in many
places virtually has been abandoned
II Ia believed that tho accurate AU~ri-
can artillery fro has had something
to do with this.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-19
THROUGH Misunderstanding.

New York. March 19.-Apparently
through misunderstanding, one OF
the Dutch ships in New York harbor,
the Samarinda, was boarded by officers
OF the naval reserve today and her
commander notified that they had
come to take possession of the ship in
the name of the American government
The commander was told that the
American flag would go up at noon
and that the officers and crew OF the
ship would be given until midnight TO
leave.
The commander of the Samarinda
reported the circumstances to the Rot
terdam Lloyd. her owners, and said he
was preparing to obey when shortly
after noon he again reported. saying
that the naval officers had left the
ship. He said the naval officers had
informed him they had been instructed
to return to the navy yard and that
the contemplated seizure had been
postponed
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-19
AMERICAN CONSUL At
ODESSA SAFE At R0SK0FF

washington. March i9.-The Amcri-
can consul a. odessa escaped before
tho German occupation 81 that city
and 10 now safe at ltoHkon. according
20 a dispatch 90 the state d'pa iimeuf
TODAY from American Consul Summers
at MUseOW.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-19
No Confirmation.

London. March 19.-No confrma-
tion having been received through
either the British minister at The
Hague. or the Dutch minister here, OF
Hollands reported acceptance Of tho
allies terms respecting the use OF
Dutch shipping. Great Britain, il is
learned. has sent a fresh notification
to The Hague. In this it is said that
failing unequivocal accop, &c of their
terms. the allies IN I proceed immc-
diatcly TO rcqusition the vessels.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-19
Report From Paris.

Paris, Monday. March tS,-Heavy
artillery fighting 10 in progress on the
vordun front, says tonight's official
communication. On tho Belgian front
there were severe struggles with the
Germans who were expelled from posi.
tions in which they had gained n foot
ing.
The announcement follows:
Two enemy raids, one south OF
Juvincourt, the other southeast OF Cor
beny were repulsed after spirited
hghting In which the Germnns sus :
tanned considerable loss. We took pris-
| oners.
"The artillery on both sides was
rather active. particularly In the re-
gions of samogneux and Bezonvaux
tverdun fronD. as well as In Lorraine
between Bures and Badonvilier.
"On sunday three German airships
ysFcre destroyed and six others we're
ddtanRed badly by our pilots, A cap
tive balloon was set on Are by one of
our aviatorH. Furthermore II has been
learned that two other German air
ships were brought down on March 10
and i6. our bombardlng sduadrona
threw down six thousand Kilograms OF
explosives on saturday and 5000 on
Sunday ON oantonmontH. other military
establishments and railway stations OF
the enemy.
Artillery Thrown Back.
belgian Frontal dawn this morn
Ing the enemy made attacks with
strong troops In the regions OF Nieu-a
port. Dixmude and Morckcin. Near.
Nleuport the Germans gained "a footing
In some advanced positions but were
partially thrown back Near DiXmude,t
assisted by violent bombardmCnt. the
enemy penetrated our advanced posts
cpnt of KeiKcfsyliot and south or
StuyVckenekor. and also, owing to the
use OF flame projectors, In part OF .
trench on the west bank OF the User.
"In counter attacks during the day
we rcgnined possession or all thess
posts and trench elements which had
been temporarily lost. \ number or
prisoners and machine gums remained
in our hands. 4 brisk artillery IRE
was directed on. our communications.
An along the front there was actiNa
artillery hghting, gas shells being used
In many instances.
Explosives Effective.
Macedonia Front Raids were car
ricd out with success in the region or
sores and west of Prcsba lake. where
"A French detachment surprised an en-
cmy accommodating party aud took
prisoners. There was very great ac-
tlvity on the part OF allied aviators.
who threw down more than 1900 kiio-
grams Of explosives on enemy estop-
lishmcuts in tho Struna and Ncrdun
valleys and near Nesna twcst OF Mon
asurl. Important results were oo-
served
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-19
FRENCH PATROLS
PENETRATE LINE
OF ENEMY FORCES
Hostile Activity Increases in
Ypres viCinity-Struggle Sc
we're on Belgian Front.
ENEMY EFFORTS REPULSED
Flame Projectors Used in Pen
etration at User - All
Losses Retrieved.
ENEMY EFFORTS REPULSED

Paris, March 19.-Freneh pa
trolls operating last night In the
vicinity OF Rheims, penetratsd
the German line to a distance OF
more than three fifths Of a mile,
according to today's war Office an
nounoement. In the Same region
to the east of sillery, the at
tempt OF German raiding party
was frustrated. There was heavy
artillery fire during the night on
the right bank Of tho Meuse in
the Vordun region.
London. March 19.--"EnuIish troop,
carried out successful raids last night
IN the ncighborhood OF ViIlers. Guis
lain. lavaauiere and Bois Grenier, and
captured a number Of prisoners" the
war office announces Tho enemy's
trenches east OF Neuve ChappelIe were
raided by Portuguese troops, who
brought back prisoners and two ma.
chine guns.
During the night the enemy at.
three raids In the neighbor
hood of FleurbaiN and Bois Grcnici
but was repulsed with loss In eacf
case. There wns considerable hostil,
activity In the forward and back areas
of the Ypres sector
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11

SiNty-tive We're present at the Red
Cross workshop of the Grace NJ. r.
church hat was open Monday after
noon. Dresses for the Belgian girls
and shirts for the boys formed the
work OF the afternoon An all-day
meeting viii be held next Tuesday
at the church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
Announcements

Steimrich's orchestra will furnish
the music at the regular Wednesday
night dancing party at the Country
club this evening.
The Silver Pleasure club will meet
81 the home Of Mrs Leila Gour. 4I6
y Walnut St, on sept. Il
The ladies' AID society Of Munson
chapel viii meet at the home Of Mrs
Ella Carlton, Division I'd, all day
Sept. q.
The Progress club Red Cross aux
iiary. No. %. viii meet Thursday at
2 a. m. at the Red Cross headquart-
ers
The Greed Red Cross auxiliary No
IS. viii hold an all day meeting
Thursday in the parlors OF the First
NJ. r. church. The time will be spent
in sewing for the Belgian children
All Interested in this work are i'm
vited 10 be present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
PERSONALS

Mrs John Hamilton OF waco
Texas. is the guest for the week OF
Mrs John Mountain. 4I9 y Madison
St
ar and Mrs. Edward Phelsn. SIS
LaUndsle av.. left Tuesday for Jack
son. Mich. where they will attend
the funeral OF their niece. Al-s. Pat
rick j. Dillon
Mrs. !. l. Pavey. &C. Park av.. has
received word Of the safe arrival
overseas Of her husband. Lieut. j. L.
Pavey.
Mr. and Mrs. : Kubiak. Niles rd-
have received word OF the safe ar
rival in France OF their son. +. II.
Kubiak. OF company C.. 155th y s
Word has been received OF the
safe arrival overseas OF Pvt Delbert
Bunch. son of Mr. and Mrs. a. J.
Bunch He is a member OF company
/ +. 18TH field artillery, formerly sta 10
toned at Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg,
I Miss
Pvt Walter Jones has arrived
safely overseas, according 10 word
/ received BY ms parents. Mr.. and
I Mrs. Thomas Jones. 2O23 y. Johnson
St lie was formerly stationed AT
Camp Custer. Battle Creek. Mich.
Word has been received Of the
I safe arrival overseas of Sergt. r. NJ.
I Rothe. 121 Studebaker ST lie is "a
/ member Of the 552nd engineers.
American expeditionary forces
Miss Alma Parmalee Of Kansas
/ City. Mo, is the guest of Miss Eliza
| beth Turner. 1902 W. Lasaile st.
Miss Norma Elbel 701 y. Michi-
gan ST. and Miss Esther Cutting. $50
! Forest av.. returned Monday night
I from a several days visit at Morgan
Park and Chicago. While i'm Chi
cago they attended the war exposi-
| ton at Grant park.
/ Mrs. Fred G. Goetz. 712 w JEFF
I fersou blvd, received word Tues
day that her brother. Leo Waligor-
/ ski would arrive today on "a short
/ furlough Mr.. Waligorski who Is
stationed on the L. s. s. America
one Of the largest transports is now
! in Boston, Mass having returned
from his eighth trip across the
Z ocean
Mrs e.. W Studebaker 529 w
I Washington av.. received word Tues
I day Of the safe arrival In France OF
( her daughter. Miss Louise Stude-
baker Miss Studebaker is mem
Der OF the Smith college unit which
will do canteen work i'm France
Bennett Morgan of Chesterton
Ind. is the guest for the week OF
I Mr.. and Mrs. j. n Chnlas 511 :
I St Joseph st Mr. Morgan has
/ stock entered az the fair
Frank G. Toepp, 525 " Washing
ton av. has returned from ST Paul
Mimi. where he entered his son
/ Frank jr.. in the ST. Thomas Mill
/ tary college.
4 Mrs William r. McNabb and fam
] lily. Gerald and Thelma, 225 y No
/ tire Dame av.. left today for Chicago
where they will spend a few weeks
with her mother. Mrs Elizabeth
Miller
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
PUBLICITY WINS
ALLY SENT INTENT
Mexico is Being Turned From
Germany by Wide 0iSSem-
inatiOn of Facts.

AIENICO CITY. sept. 1.-THE
American publicity campaign IS
showing results i'm Mexico. The
Widespread dissemination of facts
concerning the war aims and ac-
complishments Of the United States
are. according 10 foreigners long
resident here bringing about "a
change of sentiment which. if not
Characteristic as love for Ameri-
cans. may at least be called respect.
The effect of the allied blacklist
becomes more noticeable daily. The
Germans apparently have less
money than formerly 10 spend on
prOpa ganda. German firms forced
even the smallest imports from the
states, are less prosperous AFRO
gance Of German officials and bust
ness men i'm public places is de-
creasing Since il became known
that four members Of the American
club alone in the building at the
time. evicted II Germans who in
yaded the club there have been no
further outbreaks
Means Adopted 10y L. :.
Posters. pamphlets. reading mat
ter for newspapers. war photographs
for window display daily official
cable reports. reading rooms. NOV
ing pictures and authoritative state
ments by American officials ON in
terna tional questions. are among the
means adopted by the United States
government To change the long
standing dislike for Americans that
have prevailed i'm Mexico
Through these various channels
the war aims Of the United States.
it, accomplishments i'm the raising
of a huge army. the sending OF a
million and a half men overseas i'm
record time its achievements in
building merchant marine. its
enormous war expenditures. and the
unity of It's people are being
brought 10 the attention OF the in
telhgent Mexican public in a way
never before attempted. The cam
paigu also is having it, effect on the
American residents who. armed with
facts and encouraged by news or
American successes i'm battle, are
I f.
work
Another effect of the truth cam
paign is the disclosure of the falsity
Of the news reports regarding Ger
man successes and aims. FOR which
Teuton propagandists are respon-
sible. T. has been shown that the
f German papers published here do
/ nof receive the news i'm the way they
advertise thai il is taken from
American papers struggled across
the border al Laredo. distorted i'm
the rewriting and then telesraphed
to German papers i'm the capital and
: other cities
seek Allied News.
Outward signs OF the increase ir
pro-slly sentiment are the numoeI
/ Of newspapers seeking news reports
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
Womea'S War Work

SILk HATS AND SUGAR BOWLS
They say that YOU can dnd out
where the rabbit really goes if YOU
keen your eyes on the ma giciau s.
hands instead Of his face don't
know ] never can stop watching
that dazzling smile. and the rabbit
disappears while I'm not looking
Recently my sugar has developed
4 rabbit-like tendency To vanish
exa mined the bowl carefully for a
leak, bat IT was like the silk hat OF
the state-not hole 10 be found
Stiu that snowy heap would trickIe
out somehow
Undoubtedly II was tricl. bowl
The sugar didn't leak out. and mo-
one meant 10 take more than his
share. Yet here il WAS Friday. with
two DAYS 10 go before we were sup
posed 10 have used up that sugar.
and the bottom of the bowl was all
ready i'm sight
determined 90 ind ont where the
sugar went So for two weeks the
family played detective. with a pass
word OF keep your eve on the bowl 30
( If . put sugar on my cereal that was
noticed and considered as part o.
nay sugar allowance for the day. II.
Ieugrossed I'm conversation. { put an
extra spoonful into my coffee il was
checked mp against me.
That noticing idea i'm fact took
the trick Watch the sugar bowl i'm
stead of your dish Remember the
other fellow instead Of your own
coffee cup. and the sugar doesn't dis
/ appear.
/ Since watching that bowl. Im
rather inclined 20 believe that the
ma gicians don't have false bottoms
10 their hats Anyhow. when the
next sleight-of-hand artist comes 20
town. I'm going 10 see if cam pe
las successful in finding out what ne
does with the abbit as ] was ina
finding out how my sugar disap-
peared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11

Mrs Clements Smogor. 1l2 5.
Laurel ST. has returned from Lans-
inc. Mich. following 1rie' visit
with relatives and friends
Mrs. Gustie kotecki OF To.edo. o.
and son. Anthony. are guests Of
three weeks ar the home of MT and
Mrs. Adalber- Chelminiak INA W
Napier 81.
Mrs Balbina hrusichi Of New
Carlisle Ind returned Tuesday
uornine 10 her home following a
visit with Nj and MS Arthur
SZyperski
NJ and Mrs Frank JaroszewsSi
have returned 10 Valparaiso. Mich
after attending the funeral OF Val
eutiue Pilarski While here they
We're the guests OF Mrs. y. Pilsrski.
S1- W DunhaM ST.
BAPTISM.
The infant daughter or Nr. and
Mrs John Klosinski 1044 " Dun
ham ~ was baptized az - CAST
mfrs church Eev. Stauis.als Gorka.
o. : g. performed the ceremony
The child was named Alice Marie
and he sod-nsren-s are Ms Anna
Ffo-. r-tf --f rurf= Fro-ir=fH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
FUEL ENGINEER WILL
ADDRESS LOCAL MEN

Frank c. Wagner. administrative
engineer for the Indiana federal
fuel administration. wiz address
owners OF steam plants i'm south
Bend and vicinity at the chamber
OF Commerce building ar Y o'clock
this evening. The question of fuel
conservation. ana methods OF CON
serVina. viii be discussed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

81 SIS I.eona Poehr1au. 5U9 s. HiI
ST. was hostess Tuesday evening 20
mem 0srs o. the Ia kots NaIons.
nouorinF Miss Lsuretts Rieder. who
viii leave soon for Chicsgo where
sne viii enter Chicago university.
In TWO weeks the cl4o Will meet
with Miss Margaret Gle. s2f s..
clinton ST.
Forty mem hers Or the south sec
ton or the Womeu-s league OF the
First - +. church met in the friend
snip parIors OF the church Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs Martin Hitler acted
as hostess. She was assisted by Mrs.
g. r. LOntz, Mrs. q A. Fulmer. Mrs.
Fred woodward. Mrs. Arthur Stude-
baker and Miss Adele Studebaker.
Following the regular business ses-
SION officers for the ensuing year
we're elected. They were. Mrs. j. W.
waters. president. Miss Adele Stude-
baker. vice president. Mrs. Ella
C'asey. secretary. and Airs Thad Kel-
Ter. treasurer Mrs. George Fulmer
gave several vocal selections. &C
companied on the piano by Mrs.
Frank A. slower. The next meeting
will be held AZ the Red Cross head
quarters on Oct. 8
:.
The directors OF the ST Joseph
Hospital Aid society met at the hos
pital Tuesday afternoon. Plans were
made 10 collect fruit and jelly for the
hospital Mrs. i. w. McGauu was
chosen as director. A Liberty loan
;es will be given on Sept. %, pro-
ceeds from which will be used for
purchasing bonds for the hospital.
The committee and place will be an
nounced later. II was decided to
change the time OF the regular meet
ings They will meet every other
month instead OF every month. for
the duration OF the war. The next
meeting will be held on Nov. 5.
=
The Pixie Girls club met At the
home or Miss Emma Peterson. I27
y. Francis St. Tuesday night The
contest favOrs were won by Miss
Marie De Well and Miss Grace
Peterson. Victrola music was a fea-
ture OF the evening. The guests
We're Mrs. Charles Kemerley and
Miss Florence Braunsbors. In two
weeks the club Will meet at the home
OF Miss Louise Patterson, 40 +.
Monroe ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
LOCAL NAVY ENSIGN
MADE CHIEF ENGINEER

Ensign Clifford D. Smith. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith. 7I5 Van
Buren, ST.. has been made chief
engineer IN the navy. which places
him third in command on the de-
stroyer on which he is stationed.
which patrols the Irish coast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11

Outward signs OF the increase III
pro-slly sentiment are the number
Of newspapers seeking news reports
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
ENGLISH DEsTRoYER sunk.

LONDON. sept 1.-The admiral
" announces that a torpedo boat de
stroyer was sunk Sunday as the re-
suit Of a collision during a fog
There were no casualties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS

A monthly meeting Of the ~. Bar
nara White Cross auxiliary of St
Stanislaus parish viii be held Thurs
day evening i'm the 81. Stanislaus
school rooms. All members are re-
guested 20 be present.
"Promien WolnOsci. White Gross
auxiliary of St Casimir's parish will
hold their meeting Thursday even
ing at the library parlors OF 81
Casimirs parish
Members of the White Eagle.
White Cross auxiliary. will hold
their regular meeting Thursday
evening at L. Balcki hall. w. Divi-
sion 81. All mem bers are urgently
requested To- be present. All articles
completed should be turned into the
circle at the meeting
\ large attendance is desired ar
the branch work shop of the hospi-
Ga, department AT Red Cross head
quarters which was recently open
eel i'm ~. John Cantius library par
! Tors. corner w Napier ST.. and
Scout 81 The women will work on
/ pajanas from until O'Clock i'm
/ the afternoon and 1:2o until 10
/ o'cIock in Mrs. O. W Kalczyuski is
supervisor OF the shop.
The Polish military committee
VIII hold its annual meeting SUNDAY
evening at -. Hedwiges school
f auditorium
PERSONALS.
I Miss Martha Knafelska OF Whit
ing Ind returned Tuesday morn
.ng following three weeks visit
! with her sister. Miss Hattie Huafel-
! ska. w Washington ST.
Louis Barcik. 1912 : Chaplin ST..
/ has gone 10 Louisville. Nv. 10 visit
his brother Joseph Barc.k station
I cd AT camp Taylor.
Ar and Mrs. Anthony Suryalski
/ Grace ST. have as their guests for
/ the next two weeks. John Wyrzv
. koWsbi 81 Gary. In are Frank
Wilmer OF Chicago.
AlisS Harriet Tomp6ins Lindsey
ST. left Wednesday morning for
. lansing Mich. where she viii visit
fr:erds and relatives
Miss Anna Lierczynski Merry av.
I is confined 10 her home with blood
/ poisoning results OF a bruise on her
I FOOT received several weeks ago
/ Sister 81 DobromIia of HOLY
T Nazareth OF Cleveland o. arrived
Tuesday afternoon 20 attend the fG-
neral of her sister Mrs Josephine
I Dob-zy kowsNL which viii oe held
Thursday morninc While here she
guest or hor parents 1Ir. and
N. stephan IeuI-y,lak
Fu~00o ~uoror son NJ Nrr and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11

BOYS school suits moderately
priced at Gately's. Use your credit
Adyt. 1911