davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26
RIVER PARK

Interest in the campaign for the
volunteer drive for the fourth Lib
erty loan is growing in this section
Of the city as the time draws near
for the two great days of the drive,
Saturday and Sunday. when they eX-
pect 10 go over the top. A meeting
of the chairmen of the women
workers was held Wednesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. A. z. Z.
Gammack. y. Eleventh St The final
meeting of all workers will be held
this evening at o'clock at the
school house when the workers viii
receive their final instructions. The
booth workers have been selected
and are ready 10 take their place at
o'clock Saturday morning until
Il2 p. IN. The booth viii be opened
Sunday morning and remain open
until the work is completed. Booths
will be located at the following
places: River Park school Dixon
and Locker. Mishawaka av.. Charles
Erway W. Pleasant St. Economy
grocery, Mishawaka av. and Twelfth
st.
The teachers of the River Park
school enjoyed picnic at Pottawa-
tonne park Wednesday afternoon
and evening. A weiner roast supper
was a feature.
The regular meeting of the Merry
/ Hearts was held at the home of Mrs
George Gnter. 5 Eleventh st In
the contests favOrs were awarded to
Mrs. Olive Johnson and Mrs. Clyde
| Leonard. A . o'clock luncheon was
served Covers were laid for p.
Miss brewer Will be hostess at the
next meeting.
The home of Miss Mabel Borden.
/ :. Tenth st. was the scene Of a pleas
ant surprise party Wednesday even
\ ing. when a number of her friends
gathered there for a farewell party
to Miss Borden, who .Eill leave soon
I for Waco, Tex, 10 spend the winter,
and Arthur Witwer. who will enter
the 5. \. T. G. at NoTe Dame uni
versity The evening was spent with
various social diversions. Miss Glen
dora Judson rendered a number of
vocal selections and Mr.. Witwer gave
several instrumental numbers.
The River Park ladies viii meet
al the Red Cross headquarters Fri
day afternoon 10 sew The surgical
dressing classes will meet on Tues
day as soon as the rooms are open
ed
Mr. and Mrs T. ". Fuqua. who
have been spending their honeymoon
with the latters brother, john
David and family. Mishawaka av.,
nave left for their home at May
wood. Ill
Mrs. Margaret Bickel Of Elkhart.
Ind. is a guest OF her daughter.
Mrs +. J. Bickel. 5 Sixteenth st.
Mr. and Mrs q. r. Rogers have
received word from their son. Ed
ward Rogers Of the third regimental
band. who has been stationed at
Hattiesburg. Miss. the past year.
that he was now at Camp Mills.
/ Philadelphia, Pa
Mrs. Harry Hartman, Smith ST.
who has been IN the past week, is
in serious condition.
Charles. son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Hoyte Of Detroit Mich. who is III
with diphtheria at the home of his
. grandmother Mrs Kennedy, y.
Sixth ST.. is improving
Harry Donnell who has been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26
PENNY FAIR

A large number Of members and
friends attended penny bazar
Wednesday evening given by the
Lady Falcons NJ Romanowski. The
affair was held i'm Kosciuszko hall
:. Chaplin ST. and was pronounced
by the committee in charge OF the
affair one Of the most successful
ever held by the society. a large
sum OF money was made half of
which viii he donated 20 the
Kosciuszko Red Cross auxiliary No.
s. The whole affair was in charge
OF Miss Thresa Gruszczynsk presi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26

Mrs Anna SchrickeT. 91s Golden
aV., announces the marriage OF her
daughter. Mary. 20 Homer Hartner
Hostetter Gary, Ind, which took
place Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock Rev. Hugo Weichelt OF 81.
Peters Evangelical church oficiat-
ing After the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served to 30 relatives
and friends Garden flowers were
used for the table decorations. Mr..
and AIRS. Hostetter will make their
home In Gary
An attractive feature Of the frolic
which vii; be held at the Y. W. &. A.
At 1880 o'clock this evening. will be
a dance. ION 20 Victory" given By
Miss Jane Dennis. with an unique
program OF games and contests pre-
pared. the entertainment committee
assures every girl that she will be
Well repaid for attending. and ex-
tends a cordial invitation TO all the
girls in the city
Mr. and Mrs. A. Meyer, ga L.
Colfax av.. will entertain with
70 rU GAAAtAtA nut eAc EFEltAiEs AIA
honor OF their son Lieut.. Clifford
Meyer Covers will be laid for
eight Mrs John Meyers. zoos
Miami St. will entertain with a din
ner Sunday evening
=.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Stull Memorial NJ Z. church held
its regular meeting Wednesday eve
ming in the church parlors. The
meeting was opened with scripture
reading by Miss Cora Shultz, fol-
lowed by prayers by Mrs Margaret
Stull and Mrs A. Jester The fol-
lowing officers were elected. Mrs
w. y. Barnhart. president; Mrs. Roy
Jackson, vice president: Mrs
Charles Aldrich, secretary; Mrs. +.
Entzian. flower custodian; Mrs. d
-. PaulsOn, reporter. An all-day
meeting will be held Oct ? to plan
for a rummage sale.
The Clay and Harris Home Econo-
mics club met with Mrs. J. A. Chear-
hart, the president Wednesday aft
ernOon. The recording secretary
gave a report. The readings given
we're: Saved With Smile" by
Mrs. IT. J. Longley. and Neigh Dor
hood Clubs" by Miss Mary Casey.
The meeting was closed by the sing
ing of America" The club will
meet at the home OF Mrs. H. II.
Fickenscher. Hickory I'd. on oct. g.
The Wednesday club held its reg
uiar meeting at the home of Mrs.
A. l.. Brick. 745 w. Washington av..
yesterday afternoon. A review OF
the book Christina" was given by
Miss Mary WalwOrth. The next
meeting viii be held at the home OF
Mrs. George h. Beitner. 10 Frank
lin pL. oct. 9.
Section four OF the Pastors Aid
society OF the First Christian
church met at the home Of Mrs. Ed
l.. Witwer. 511 r. Bronson St. We'd
nesday afternoon. There were 10
present. The next meeting will be
at the home Of Mrs. +. o. Schoeppel,
sol 5. Carroll st.
The Shakespeare circle held an
informal meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Wills A. Bugbee, 81 :. Main
st. An all-day meeting will be held
Oct with Mrs W. .. williams.
610 y Michigan st.
:.
The Taps" dinner dance given by
the South Bend Country club We'd
nesday evening was a big success.
There were about 125 present for
the dinner and 200 for the dance
=
The Centennial club met in the
Red Cross rooms Wednesday after
noon. There were five present. They
worked on surgical dressings. The
next meeting will be Oct. O.
EIPCT IA TuE MElAIc TIAAEc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26
REVEL ATOMS OFA WIFE

left arm. II was a clean wound,
and ne Will be around again in no
time"
lie walked 20 Dicky's bed, bent
over him. listened TO his breathing
"He is doing splendidly." he said.
"but you are not. You are on the
point of collapse from what you
have undergone tonight. You must
lie down at once. II there is no one
else TO take care of you, / must do
IT,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26
SURGICAL DRESSINGS SHOP TO
OPEN MONDAY

Announcement is again made of
the opening Of the surgical dressings
work shop. beginning Monday of
next week. The assistance OF many
women Will be needed if the large
quota of pads assigned TO the local
shop be completed i'm schedule time
without the continuing of night
classes. All teachers in this depart
ment must report at headquarters
some morning this week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26

visiting relatives here this week re-
turned 10 the Great Lakes naval
training station today
Leighton Bickel OF the 75rd artil-
lery headquarters al Portland Ne
has been transferred to Long Is
land. -. " and expects 10 leave
soon for overseas.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Johnston
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26
BIRTHS.

A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs
Ladislaus Plonski, 25O5 Huron St,
Sept IS.
Mr. and Mrs Anthony Gruszkow-
ski, Terre Coupee. are parents of a
son. born Sept. %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26
SOCIAL EVENTS

The ~. Romanowski Falcons will
hold their exercises Friday evening
at Kosciuszko hall. : Chaplin ST
The singing practice of ST He'd
wige Choral society will be held Fri
day evening at s o'clock at the st
Hedwige hall
The girls gymnastic class of Fail
cons 4. Balicki No. I VIII hold their
exercises Friday evening at l. Ba-
lick hall, w Division ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26

left today for trip through north
ern Michigan and Wisconsin. The
trip viii bee made by auto and in
clude two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26
OF COUNTY ZONE
DEMONSTRATION AGENT

EIIuaN.
Center twp. Talk on Clothing
and Textiles"
saturday.
WalkertOn Home Economics club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26

Your boy viii be well dressed IN
one Of our new Fall suits Have one
charged COR him. GatelyE
Advt s131-2s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26

dent OF the Lady Falcons. and Miss
Stella Ciesielski, president of the
Kosciuszko Red Cross auxiliary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26
WOmeR'S War Work
SCHEDULE OF CITY HOME
DEMONSTRATION AGEN

Friday.
Perley school. Talk on Food
Values and Meal Plans
Saturday.
Office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26

FIRST IN THE NEWS TIMES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26

Section four Of the Pastors Aid
society OF the First Christian
church met at the home of Mrs Ed
l.. Witwer, 51I r. Bronson St. We'd
nesday afternoon. There were -
present. The next meeting viii be
at the home OF Mrs. +. o. Schoeppel
6O1 =. Carroll st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26

The Wednesday club held its reg
uiar meeting at the home of Mrs.
A. l. Brick. 745 w. Washington av.,
yesterday afternoon. A review Of
the book Christina was given by
Miss Mary WalwOrth The next
meeting viii be held at the home Of
Mrs. George r. Beitner. 10 Frank
lin pL. oct 9.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16
BRAVES PITCHER INJURED.
Jack Scott Not Likely to Work
 Until MidseasOn.

Miami, Fla, March 16.-The Boston Nationals yesterday began their train ing here. The chances of the Braves were hurt considera bly, when it was learned that Pitcher Jack Scott had been in an auto smash and would not be able to pitch for the Braves CT for anyone else until we'll along mid season. He was hurt near his Ridge way, N. C., home and several of the tendons of his right wrist were sev- cred. He was in Richmond hospital for several weeks
 Scott is a foot ? inches right handler with all sorts of natural speed and staying ability and with the earmar1s of a second Bill James as a spitball hurler.
 The team has been separated from Jess Barnes and George Tyler, and Dick Rudolph is an avowed and seem ingly obdurate holdout. The team needs all the pitching strength it can pick up.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16
MACK ANNOUNCES LINEUP
"Rube" Oldring's Name Is Contained in List of Players Connie Selects for Athletics.

Philadelphia. March 16.-Connle Mack manager of the Philadelphia Athletics announced last night TOT the first time the list of players from which he will build his team this year.
 The surprise in the list is the re- appearance of Rube Oldrlng, who was member of the Athletics when they were the worlds champons. He ouit baseball several years ago and engaged in farming in Southern New Jersey but recently took up his res idence in Philadelphia.
 The list follows: Pitchers, Elmer Myers, Vcan Gregg, William Adams, John Watson, Frank Fahey, Robert Ccary, Joseph Hauser: catchers, James McAvoy. Forrest Cody, Ralph Perkins; infielders, George Burns, Morris shannon, Joseph Dugan. Larry Gardner. James Dykes, C. B. David son; outfieIders, Charles Jamieson, Clarence Walker, Rube Oldring, Mer- lin KOpp.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16
BLOOM DEFEATS MARTIN.

New Haven, March 16-Phil Bloom the Brooklyn welterweight, was awarded q referees decision over Johnny Martin Of this city at the close of a slow and uninterestng twelve round bout at Music hall last night. Bloom,~ who has been instruc- tive in the ring during the past few lonths, did not appear in the best of shape for so strenuous a grind, but lnJected enough ring tricks into play to cop the decision by several city blocks. Martin, the unsatisfactory "ghter that he is, had the time of his life trying to break through Blooms s defense and was practically at sea in | majority of the rounds Neither Eoy did any damage but Bloom proved far the best -getter of the two.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16
NO REPLIES PLANNED.
JeSters Campaign of the More Quiet
 SO,st-No General Ticket.

Edward M. Pratt, political man. ager for M. Irving Jester the second ward aspirant for the republican mayoralty nomination, stated today that his campaign is running along smoothly and indications arc more favorable each day.
 That it is hardly likely ct this time anyway, that MT. Jester will take the stump and conduct a series of noon-day or evening rallies in his own behalf was stated by MT. Pratt The second Warder's manager said that to his mind the voting public is composed of men who are capable of watching the conduct of mon from one year to the next and do not need to be told from the platform what they want. He believes in conduct ing a campaign in 3. more quiet man ner and getting results just the same
 Manager Pratt also denied a rumor that had gained some circulation to- day to the effect that Mr. Jester was to head an entirely new ticket The only change that Nr. Jester's forces are particularly interested in at this time is that of mayor, Manager Pratt said.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16

f;Onal Army and reported for serv- ice a short time ago. His first as signment was at Spartansburg, $. C., and yesterday an order came through, ilstructing him to report immedi atcly at Kelly Field, San Antonio, Tex. The reverend chaplain is now enroute to the field. Kelly Field is one of the largest aviation camps in the world, outside the war zone. Thous3nds of troops are arriving daily.
 Chaplain Coholan is the second son of Mrs. COhoIan to enter the service. Gerald Coholan, who, previous to en- lstment as a private in the ord nance department, was a member of the sales force of the Stanley Works, is now a second lieutenant. Follow ing a temporary detail in Washing ton. D. C., he was ordered to Newark. N. J., and subsequently to Pittsburgh. Lieut.. Coholan arrived in this city Friday evening for a brief visit with his mothor
 Rev. Philip Coholan was born in New Britain and attended the Camp school. After completing the course there he entered St. Thomas sem in@ry at Hartford and graduated with the class of 1909. He studied philoSo- phy at St. Johns seminary at brighton, Mass. and took his theo- logical course at St. AIary's seminary
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16
PRATT HOLDING OUT
Iankees' New Second Basenan Threatens to Leave Team if His
 Salary Demands. Are Not Met.

R Macon, Ga, March 16.-Derrlll Nratt, Miller Huggins' acquisition
 Fom the Browns, may play second Mase for the Yankees, and then again @e may not. Pratt arrived here yes #rday morning. a day ahead of
 &hedule, and immediately went into %series of conferences with Huggins. Rte last night the leader of the Banks declared that he had prom Fed Pratt an increase over the figures Billed for in the contract submitted N Col. Ruppert, but that the club aould not yield to the full demands @ the infielder. The salary stipu- 8ted in the contract is that which &ratt obtained from the St. Louis Sub last season.
 Pratt declared that if Huggins did Npt aGcede to his demands by today M would board a train for Tusca- Bose Ala, and assume the duties of #hletic director of the University of &labama his alma mater. Alabama Rants Pratt to begin work imme- lately with the baseball squad, and is understood that 1t offers him Nmething like $3,500 a year. Pratt & reported to have demanded 1000 4year from the Yankees.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16
The Sunday New York American.

March 17th issue will be "Caed Mile Tailte" in every home where there is any Irish blood. Austin liar rison writes of Ireland today" Cur rent events from Irish sources as de- scribed by extracts from 1Atesr cdi- tions of Irish papers received in America. Am bassador Gerarj's great serial, "Face to Face With Kaiser ism,' and Rider Haggards new story ''Y-Va" are continued. The P;ctor- ial Gravure section will be of eH- ceptional merit. Order iron: your dealer today.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16
First Baptist Church.

Regular Morning Worship at 10:45 a n At this service the officers and teachers will be present in a body to take part in an installation serv
 ice. Sermon by the minister Dr. Earle B. Cross The regular session of the Bible School will be held at 1915 D. nl. At D. m. the evening hour in charge of the Y. P. s. c. F. Topic
 "The Art of Living With Others Arvid Larson, leader. The four dele gates from the Bible School, Paul Cofrancesco, Fred Fisher, Arvid Lar son and Dexter Walcott, Jr.. who at tended the Older Boys Conference in New London. February 22 and 23, will give reports at this service. Everyone welcome to these services.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16
DICK. BIRGE DEAD,
Former Lightweight Champion
 England a Pneumonia Victim.

London, March 16.--Dick Burge. former lightweight champion of the world and one of Great Britain's foremost boxing promoters, died of pneumonia here yesterday. Burge was sick for only a short time. He rallied slightly once, but suffered a relapse and passed into the great be- yond.
 Burge was defeated by Kid Lavigne in a battle for the worlds light weight championship in 1897 in Lon don. Lavigne's victory sent the light weight title to America, where 1t re- mained until Freddie Welsh won it back for England against Willie Ritchie. Benny Leonard, an Amer jean, subsequently, defeated Welsh.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16
JACK EGAN TO MANAGE.
Leader of Providence Club Signs
 With the Milwaukee Team.

Milwaukee, Wis, March 16.-John J. Egan, mana ger of the Providence club of the International league, has been signed as manager of the Mil Waukee club of the American asso- citation, A. r. Timme announced yes- terday. Egan will succeed Ned Egan who is incapacitated as a result of a fall on the ice recently at St. Paul.
 Egan will report March 23. He is known in baseball circles generally as an umpire, having served three sea- sons in the American association and later in the major leagues. After act ing as business manager of the Provi- dence club he became it's playing manager. Last year the Providence club finished second In the Interna- tiOnal league race.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16
PENN BEATS SYRACUSE.
eeney's Great Foul Shooting Turns Trick for Quakers.

Syracuse, N. Y, March 6.-Penn-
 Eania stopped the winning streak 1.-the Syracuse University basketball $m here last night, defeating Eddie
 hlard's five. 17 to 1S, in the most
 &sational contest ever staged in this @. More than 5000 persons were \ the Archbold stadium to see the &ding teams of the east battle for Reremacy.
 SAt the end of the first half the &re wSss tied at ten each. The teams Pk turns leading in the last half and Ben with only two minutes to go, snn took the lead IT to 16
 &t was through Sweeney's great foul 8boting that Penn triumphed for B Philadelphia left forward shot rteen out of fifteen foul goals. The Ser four points made by Penn were T field goals by Stannard and Peck.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16
PHILS OFF FOR SOUTH.
1 Seven Players Yet to Be Signed by Pat MOrans Club.

New York, March 16.--Ieaded by Pat Moran, the manager the first squad of the Philadelphia National league club left here yesterday by boat for Jacksonville, Fla, for the spring workout.
 The players who left were Ersl1ine. Mayer, Tai, Tin, Yeabsley, Pearce and Tincup. A number of others will join the team at the training grounds in St. Petersburg, Fla, early next week Seven players, Whitted, Stock. Nie- hoff, Bender, Williams, Fitzgerald and Dillhoeffer, have so far refused to sign their contracts.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16
Advent Church.

Church street, near Stanley street. Preaching by l.. B. Giles at 10:4o a. m. and 7:15 P. m. Morning sub- ject "As Joseph Of Old Typitics Jesus Christ in So Many Ways, Is It Not a Proof of the Divine Arrangement Sunday school at 12:t5 p. m. Gen eral Bible class at G:30 D. m. Eve ming subject. "The Benefit Received by Touching Jesus.' Prayer meeting changed to Friday evening. All wei come.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16
MARRIED IN NEW YORK.
Ernest Hanson Takes Miss Mae Stack
 For His Bride.

Ernest Hanson and Miss Mae Stack were married quietly at Paw tucket, New York, yesterday. They intend to spend a short honeymoon in New York, and on their return, will reside at 529 Church street
 Hanson is connected with the firm of Peck X Young in the capacity of purchasing agent and salesman. Miss Stack has also host of friends in this city to whom the announce ment of her marriage was a Conr- plctc surprise.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16
Financial
EASTERN COALERS
 RECORD ADVANCES
Favorable Report on Freight
 Rates Has Its Effect

Wall Street. -- The intermittent S~Tength Of today's brief stock market session was chiefly q e to the favor able sentiment created by the freight rate increase. Eastern shares, cspc- Cially dealers, featured the moderate trading, Reading making a new high quotation for the year. Canadian Pa rltfc was under renewed pressure however, adding , 1-2 points to ycs- t~rday's point loss. Changes among i: dustrials and specialties were con- fusing with q mixture of gains and losses. The closing was irregular "aIes approximated 175,000 shares liberty 1-2's sold at 97.40 to 97.f4 first 4's at 96.10 to 9G, and second 4s 9t 95.96 to 96.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16
MAY ELIMINATE CADDIES.
icago Golf Association is Consid- ering War Measure.

SIhicago, March 16.-The question elimination of caddies on golf Ks as a war measure for conserva- & of, labor, has been taken by the $cago District Golf association, Rch is composed of nearly fifty $ps.
 Ritter a meeting of the executive |nmittee last night, Robert H. Inter, president of the association,
 bounced that some action would
 Staken at a later meeting and that lbs of the organization could be re- & upon to adopt a policy in keep # with such recommendations az
 N Joe made by the national gov #ment
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16
Trinity Methodist Church.

The sermon Sunday morning will be preached by Rev James F. Holmes, D.D., of Brooklyn. V. Y. Mir. Cook will conduct the service and teach the mems Bible Class. Sunday School at 9:45, with adult classes at 12:15. Young Peoples meeting at 6:15 D. m.
 The "Every Member Canvass of the church, which was postponed from the tenth, is to be held next Sunday, March 24. It is hoped that all will cooperate to the fullest ex- tent in this service.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16
Peoples Church.

Sunday, 10 o'clock, prayer; l0:45, morning worship. MT. Mason Wells, returned missionary from China un ,Ier the China Inland Mission will preach; 1915. Bible school; 5:45. Young Peoples meeting; o'clock evening service, Mir. Mason Wells will speak of his work in China; Tues day. 1 o'clock, meeting of the juniors and children; 7:30, the ladies meet 1o sew for Red Cross; Thursday, 7:45, church prayer meeting.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16
UniycrSa1ist Church.

Hungerford Court, Sunday evening at 7:30. Lecture and pictures on Japan. The Kaiser wrote the Mikado. "When I have finished the work l have In hand I will come and attend to you" Will he: Come and hear of Japan a remarkable people, a wonderfully interesting country. Seventy large beautiful co1ored pie lures will he shown. A cordial vel come to all.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16

at Baltimore, Md. He was ordained to the priesthood by Archbishop Cor Ilean at the cathedral in Baltimore May 29. 1914. He has been a curate ut NeWtown since his first assignment. Chaplain Coholan studied French and Italian and in the event of overseas duty will have an advantage on ac- count of the languages.
 Rev. Frederick Coholan, another son of Mrs Coholan's. may be called to serve as a chaplain. He studied at Issy, France, for five years, re- turning to this country in 1912. He is a curate in New Haven.