davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-24

Carol. No 1905. W. c. .. r. viii
have semi-public installation
Thursday evening at Melville Hall.
All members urged 20 be present
and bring their friends. 2717-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-24
1T. WAYNE ATTORNEY DIES

FORT WAYNE. Ind. April "a
James 3. Harper leading attorney.
civic leader and philanthrcpist. died
here tonight after a short illness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-24
Estate of simon Pehley-
NnTICE m ETNaT ATInN

NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
By direction of Clara T. Blrner. AIDE
ministrafriK ~ the estate ~ Si-lou
Penley. late ~ 81 Joseph tOantF, iu the
State " Indiana deceased
Notice is hereby given O. the heirs
leEatees and devisees Of said deccdeut.
and OH other persons Interested iu said
estate that said admiulstratrlx has hlel
In this Court her account and vouchers
for tue mai settlement ~ said estate.
and they are therefore hereby required
20 be and appear in ~lll Court 90 the
18th day 81 MAY 1915 when the same
viii Doe heard. aud make proof ~ their
heirship. or claim o. any part ~ said
estate. aud show cause Do auv there he
vrhy said account and vouchers should
not De- approved
Witness. the Clerk and the Seal on tie
ST Joseph Superior Court ar south
Bend Indiana Ord day ~ April 1915
GRO. n. HAAB. Clerk.
af-l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-24

Waneta Sewing Circle Will give a
card party Thursday afternoon and
evening in Rednen Hall. 3710-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-24
BIRTHS.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Adalbert Zmudzinsk, 525 S.
Pulaski st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-24

supper at First Brethren Church
Thursday evening. $50 371e-24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-24

Miss Louise KOehler. 22S \. St.
peter st. was hostess to members
of the Ia Kota WAGONS club Tues
day night. Music and games were
the diversions OF the evening. An
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-24

Miss Ruth Price. 743 Blaine av..
was honor guest at a surprise party
Tuesday evening, the occasion being
her birthday anniversary. Miss
Alice Ebeling and Miss Marie Nelson
entertained with readings, and
games and dancing were the other
diversions Of the evening A lunch
con was served to 10 guests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-24

Mrs. Edward Asch. y. Scott st,
was hostess to members Of the No
SellO club Tuesday afternoon. The
favor in the contest which was held
was awarded 20 Mrs Samuel G.
Bunker. on May Z the members
will be entertained by Mrs. Ray
Fleming, 739 y. scott st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-24

Mrs. Mary r. Shaul OF Dowagiac.
Mich. who has been the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. ]. G.. Showers. 12I (.
Dayton St. for the past week. was
honor guest at a theater party Mon
day night followed by a dinner al
the Oliver hotel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-24

May % has been announced as
the date for the annual NOtre Dame
Junior Prom. Martin hammers.
president OF the junior class, is
chairman OF the committee on ar
engagements.
The Notre Dame council OF the
knights If Columbus will also en-
terrain with a dancing party some
time in May but the exact date has
not been announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-24

Several friends OF Mrs. Hubert
Archambeault, 74S r. Bronson ST..
surprised her al her home Tuesday
night IN honor OF her birthday an
niversary. Favors in contests were
won by Mrs. Glen Duncan. Mrs. Ira
Werntz, Ralph Pinkerton and Ore1
Hosler. A luncheon was served at
the close OF the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-24

Four tables were filled at cards at
the party given by members OF the
L. and G. club at the home OF Mrs.
Laura Cobb. 1915 Eighth St, Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Emma Eek
eirt. 1904 F. Jefferson blvd. Will be
hostess at the card party 10 be given
I'm two weeks.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-08-14

anyone else. There are plenty OF
pretty bags that are more simply made
Of materials that are seasonable all
the year round. This particular bag
suggests ways of using materials one
may have on hand-for millinery Is
often discarded before it shows sign
of wear.
It does not make much difference
what hats and bags are made of so
long as they are pretty and cleveriy
made. What is called the "calico
vogue" has introduced calico. Bingham.
cotton crepe. percale and other cottons
into the making of extra hats for mid
summer. They might all be classed as
garden hats-but, like sport hats
they go everywhere.
And everywhere is just the place to
find knitting bags-anyone who car
use a needle can own one Of these
matched sets. Silk cords and tassels
narrow silk fringes and narrow lin
gerie laces-the old-fashloned ric-ra'
braid and hand-crocheted edges are al
appropriately used with these smart
inexpensive. wartime novelties.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-08-14

6Or the garuen party and all the
= of summertime's engaging oppor-
I1ties for living outdoors some clev-
Sats and bags to match haye been
Re. They all take cOgnizance OF
Efact that everywhere the lady goes
Y knitting-bag goes. too, and 1t Is
ing to be as much an affair of In
st and importance as the hat 1t
ches. With the introduction of mill
~ braids and faces in its construc-
we have summer knitting bags
Brent from anything that has gone
6re. Knitting is becoming sort
National pastime-the tired bust
" woman and the woman Of leisure
r there are such any mOre-declare
<estful to the nerves. Anyway, 1t
ESSENTIAL and must be attended to.
ne novel bag shown in the picture
elnerely tube-shaped affair covered
"a ribbon. lace and a fancy millinery
[d-a companion piece to the frilly
Esummer hat that inspired it. 1t Is
r. cious and very chic-designed fol
woman who is able to indulge IL
Ee fancies and not recommended fol
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-08-14
SAVE MONEY FOR FARMERS
Direct Testimony Showing That the
Weodpecke. Should Be Protected
by All AerieuituristA

We are assured on high authority
that IL birds were as numerous today
as they were 90 years ago 1t would
mean a saving Of many million dollars
to American farmers The slaughtel
of migratory birds is surely followed
by the increase Of destructive insects
Among the farmers bird friends are
the woodpeckers. especially the red
headed members Of the species
In proof there Is cited the following
instance: A pair Of them nested in .
dead cottonwood tree near an orchard
One day the observer watched them
through a pair Of glasses The young
birds were about half grown The
parents made 90 trips In one hour.
each time with q worm 1t is safe to
say that they saved % apples In that
hour-a box worth. say 81 II the
birds worked ten hours q day. they
were worth SO to the owner OF that
orchard, or, In the three weeks the
birds were In the nest $40. 1t Is plain
then, that no farmer can afford to kn
q woodpeckef.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-08-14

barrel" While dropping from a
height of 1900 feet, l had seen one
boy pull almost the whole bag of
tricks. In fact he put his plane through
every possible twist and gyration-
and many impossible-in an actual
fall.
Visits U. s. Squadron.
With this knowledge stored away I
was now on my way to visit an Amer
lean squadrilla in actual service at the
front. AS we approached the last
town between US and the trenches 1
finished telling the lieutenant from
general headquarters about subma-
rine had seen captured while cruis-
ing with our destroyer flotilla in Eng
lish waters. He agreed that it was
as fine a bit of luck as ever fell to q
correspondent.
But lightning never strikes twice
In the same place." he added. You
used up all the luck that Is coming
to you in this war. You won't get
in on anything Hike that again."
He was, however, mistaken. Ma
lures laws are said to be without ex-
| ceptions, but he had no more than
said 1t before the lightning violated
all precedents and struck again
| through the raised hand and arm
of an American military policeman
on the edge Of the town.
"Pinchedw our sergeant chauffeur
exclaimed when the hand went up.
He was not altogether joking. Mill
tary law Is not unlike that of the
Modes and Persians which alteretf
not. Because of some mixup in theil
passes three correspondents hat
been "pinched" by the military polio,
and brought back to n. G. 81. Q. tn
week before in a state of uncertaint.
as to whether or no they would b
shot at sunrise.
The sergeant added as the car rolle'
on to a slow stop: you can get b
the French military police with an
old thing-beer check, laundry bill
chewing gum coupon, anything that
written in English and looks officia
but when them iron-jaws Of ours hol
| up a hand 1t means you"
See eoehe Planes.
The 'iron jaw" however. was n
Taxed In a pleasant smile. Salutin,
Its owner Informed Us: IF you driy
round by the public square you wi
see two Boche planes our boys hav
, Just shot down. It's worth your Will
7 for these are the first planes brougf
D down by home-trained American avi
}. tors flying our own flag"
e First submarine-first planet" II
e lieutenant commented as We drove o.
= "You must be the luckiest man In II
d whole world"
1t happened to be Sunday. and
: the square We found dozens Of wome
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-08-14
Embroidery Now the Thing.

Embroidery Now the Thing.
That beaded trimming is rapidly CIV
ing way to embroidery seems to be a
fashion tender cy beyond dispute. 1t
Is said that one reason why the metal
lie bead effect became so popular in
Paris and later In America season or
so ago was because 1t was possible to
make use Of metal filings and scrapings
from munitions works for much Of this
trimming. But for some reason very
little metal trimming Is coming into
this country now AID beads are scarce.
Embroidery Is entirely within the
bounds of things available. Hence the
new dresses will show embroidery
rather than beads. 1t has been said
that there is an end to so-called
Oriental and ecclesiastical embroider-
les, that Is, bright colOrs have been
overdone, and most of the smart
dresses showing embroidery will be
worked In threads Of the same color OF
in some simple One-tone contrast.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-08-14

he slip-over blouse and others that
) the appearance of slip-overs but
ZEN on the shoulder. have been
idly Increasing in popularity ana
3 chances for becoming a feature
Iii styles are excellent. So far the
lovers have been developed In
tgette crepe almost to the exclu-
of other materials. but 1t Is Ger
that they will be made In more
tantial silks for fall. Some OF
have a short peplum and are
Id down with narrow belts Of SILK
batent leather. but these are few
Comparison with the number that
made regulation blouse length
Is, disappearing under the skirt
he walstline.
pr georgette slip-overs, small pat
- In brilliant bead embroidery are
Sffective that nothing has supplant-
& them for decorative purposes.
INT colors. as emerald green, blue
] and rose, are chosen for many of
blouses with peplums. They hang
~ straight and are belted in. Their
> and beadwork are reminiscent OF
erican Indian art and they continue
)e at once simple and very dressy
"a a blouse Of this kind and a silk
latin skirt, one may dress up to the
hirements of almost any wartime
etion.
he blouse shown in the picture II
of those that has the appearance
slip-over. but open on one Shout
to allow 1t to slip over the head
hardly needs description, since 1t l!
b. except for three single boz
IS In the georgette at the IRON
back. Between the plaits at tn
II there are two conventional now
motifs outlined In colored silks
small crocheted buttons are Sc
>g the shoulders.
he second blouse Is q model tina
proved successful made Of al
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-08-14
FIELD OF BLOOD"
Said to % Spot Judas Purchased
with the Silver for Which He
Gold He Master.

Just ousside the walls Of Jerusalem,
IN the Valley of Hinnom. Is a rocky
plain known as the Aceldama or
Field Of Blood. 1t Is the potter's field.
purchased with the 30 pieces of silver
for which Judas sold his master. Here
for centuries visitors to the holy city.
dying while on their pilgrimage found
a resting place.
Gray and barren, 1t Is a desolate
spot, solitary but for the chance Wis
itor and a few withered gray-clAd
monks from a nearby monastery. For
a small fee, one Of these ancient re-
cluses viii show you the sights of the
| place. Caves and underground pas
sages, honeycombed with tombs. are
| cut In the rocky field Your guide
| leads you down age-worn steps, cut
perhaps In the sixth century. into
crumblinx halls. His torch casts flick
ering uncanny shadows on the damp
gray walls. The place seems to re-
sent your intrusion; 1t is the place
Of Sleep" the hall Of the dead On
one side IL the tomb Of some warrior
monk who followed the fortunes Of
Richard Lion Heart Of England to the
holy land. dying at the very gates Of
the city his master had hoped to con
quer. He must have died penniless
too, as 90 many Of these zealots did
else his bones had not rested In thu
potter's field.
Near AceldamA L. a ruined charne
house, said to have been built by tn
Crusaders for their dead. 1t is tum
bling ruin, nearly thirty feet long b.
twenty wide. with one side OF make
rock. Beneath it are two of the lare
est caverns, their rock sides pierce
with tombs and shallow graves i
the roof of the ruin are holes throug
, which the bodies Of the dead weE
lowered.
The Field Of Blood Is on the norti
eastern slope of the Hill of Evil Coul
: Gil, where tradition says the villa {
p Caiaphas stood. and where the chit
: priest and elders plotted the exec
!. ton Of JeSnS
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-08-14

He was told to let this go and get
into the boat. This he refused to do.
thinking the commander Of the armed
guard was still on board. He remain
ed on board long enough to satisfy
himself by search that his superior was
not aboard. Eisenhardt was the last
man to leave the Rochester. He was
one Of the occupants of the open boat
that landed I'VE days later on the
Irish coast. He has been commended
by the secretary Of the navy. Essen
hardt is twenty-one years old he
comes from New Orleans.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-08-14

children and pretty French girls, all in
through a mixed crowd of Poilus,
Tommies and Sammies to get good
view Of the wrecks.
OF the two Albatrosses one had
burned in mic-air and lay charred
wreck on the ground. The other could
easily be fitted for flying again. Both
their pilots had survived, though one
was badly burned.
Their conQuerors. we were told,
could be found at the flying field out
side the town, and a very few minutes
thereafter it opened before our speed
ing car; a dead fiat plain bounded on
one side by long low barracks; on the
other by camouf1aged hangers. In
front of one, surrounded by a mixed
mob of mechanics and flyers. stood the
victorious planes.
In the crowd we found two of our
crack fiiers who had recently been
transferred to US from the Lafayettes.
One had Just received the newly ere
ated American order for distinguished
conduct. The other has no less than
IS official crashes" to his credit and
twice as many that are unrecorded.
All Like maiden Aunts-"
Usually the presence of this one
man would be sufficient to set any
hangar abuzz with excitement. But
today he and his fellow stars wert
l ~ 81 xx-hi Oh n .
eral features strongly resembled tha
created In an average American house
hold by the first visit of the stork
The same atmosphere Of quiet Joy
suppressed excitement, prevailed II
their pleased interest. indeed. the tw'
stars might have acceptably filled tn
role Of maiden aunts at christen
ing.
They were bashful about their ag
| as girls-for the opposite reason
, They would fain have been cldel
When pressed for the truth Dough-
Campbell. a young Californian. ad
, mitted one and twenty. Alan Wins
. low. who halls from Chicago. wen
! him one better. Babies! Just OF
of their infancy! Think Of 1t! Blu
then-this aerial war has been Col
: Quoted from the flrst by babes
OF course you want to know NOR
E about them. Alan WinslOw. ther
l trained with the French: therefor
e must yield to young Campbell. VII
!. was born and raised at the Lick Of
t servatory on the top of Mount Hami
l. ten In central Califorpia-with II
wooded gorges. deep ravines, cosm
e outlook over foothills and plains. sur
/. ~ an ideal eyre for young eagi
e He had taken his ground training
the Massachusetts, Institute Of Tee
n nology. and was completely America
!. trained.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-08-14
Risked Life for Leader

When the steamer Rochester was
sinking, the men of the armed guard
abandoned the ship in the various
boats assigned to them. The explosion
of the torpedo had damaged one OF
the ships boats and a redistribution
Of the men among the remaining boats
became necessary. w. F. Eisenhardt.
a member of the United States naval
armed guard, had been stationed at
the bow.paiater Of one Of these boats.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-08-14
restlne Pieurssy vith coIna.

A novel method Of diagnosing pleQ-
risy Is described BY p. Lerebouilet IN
the Paris Medical Journal. The ex-
aminer applies his ear to the patie0ts
chest, closing his other ear. while cotnA
are cimked at the patients back Tho
sound Of the coins coming through z
healthy. normally aerated lung seems
distant and dull. while through an AZ
fected lung. through solid or homo
seneous tissue q clear. silvefy metal
lie ring Il heard.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-08-14
oruaNdie Erocks

Organtlie frocks, though bit out Of
the picture when we look at the cling
ing, long-lined frocks Of medieval
tendency, or even the starchless frocks
of Empire origin. are charming for the
young girl in their crispness and fresh
ness. With a wide. beribboned garden
party hat they are bewitchingly youth
full
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-08-14
Educational Influences.

"Do you find that your farmhands
are benefited by a course Of readingr
~Yes." replied Farmer CorntosseL
They've gotten about all there Is
from the scientific works on agricul-
ture. When I want 'em to hustle for
crops now, I make 'em read the war
news"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-08-14

perform a n c e Q
that would have
raised the hair
Of Ii n oil
Beachey or any
other of the
stunt flyers Of
five years ago.
For In the or
binary course Of
their flying our
lads are taught
the "vreille," or
tail spin the
az e versement,"
a half loop and
fall sideways
to "camel," turn
ing over and
| yer sideways
like a rolling
cask the "ver-
teal GRACE" a
@-degree bank.
said to be q
most disagree
able first expert.
ence; to bank
and side slip
| the distance re-
Quired to elude
a pursuer; q
difficult opera
ton which the
beginner usu.
ally opdS In q
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-08-14
Then She Eroxs Up.

Houeewife-rvs nothing hot ~
you; but I can give you q little some,
thing cold.
Tramp-Alf right. mum: make II
little cold cash. II yer WtlL-BoseoQ
Evening Transcript
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-08-14
Slow Progress

Slow Progress
Takes my wife long time to get
reedy for breakfast
~How's thatr'
sShe's q great reader and has .
peruse every curl paper as she taxes
II oft.-Louisville Courier-Journai.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-08-14
so.u,.h suiphur Deposits.

In the province Of Nurcia. Spain.
there are q number Of sulphur depos-
It's One Of the most important OF
them Is that Of La Surata de Lcrca.
near the town Of Lorca. the bed OF
which extends over 4 length Of ten
kilometers and q width Of one to two
kilometefA
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-08-14

In These Days Of Many Lava
~There ought to be 4 law against
It."
II don't know what you're talking
about, but I'll bet there q"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-08-14
Home Trained american Boy
Tell Ho,o They Shot Down
Enemy Hiers From the SKY

T HAPPENED while we were
bowling along a smooth
French road that split innu-
merable red-tiled villages In
halves on its way to the
American front, writes Her
man Whitaker In the De-
troit News.
A week before I had jour
neyed around our flying in
Sfr1cfiOn staffOns In G0tlfh
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-08-14

he Thrs'tI
less mess
Eernlnen|
I'm attad,'
d. Ukraip
htion Of =
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-08-14
Convert

b 1'elegH
lbliSli 4 vi
/ the fors]
ksloll Of Y
ent in Ss1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-29
William c. Morse

Alrhcus Morse Of this city. who
lives at Florence street received
word Tuesday afternoon from Camp
Fremont, Cal. that his son. William
{. Morse, a member Of Co. G, 18th
Infantry, died there Aug. "a. at the
base hospital. He was stricken with
Pneumonia ard on the 22d word was
received by Mr.. Morse Of his SON s
Hines, but then hopes for his recov-
cry were hell On Sunday two tele-
grams were received saying that
there was no hope.
William G. Morse was born in De
troit, the son of Alpheus and Eva NJ
Morse and was % years of age on
May 8, 1918. He lived in Detroit un-
til nine years ago, when he went to
Eureka, New. where he secured work
in copper mine. 1t was from Eure-
ka that he enlisted in the United
States service about the last Of
March. 1915. His father AMI u.y-
brother. Leath Morse, survive him.
The remains will be brought back
from California TO Maine and will
doubtless arrive here in about
week The funeral arrangements will
then be made.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-29
Sleeping at His Post

A well-known stable proprietor on
the east side of the river in Angus
la, got into a slight difficulty one day
this week.
1t appears that he being weary
with the duties connected with the
stable working over hours, laid down
on the sofa in his office to rest with
a paper over his face in self-defense
of the flies. This comfortable position
ushered in the much needed sleep
when one of his friends appeared on
the scene and taking in the situation
secured a rope and tied the proprie
tors feet to the door knob. Every
thing went on smoothly until the
telephone rang. Thinking the call
was for a team to take a fishing par
ty to the Belgrade Lakes, he attempt
ed to answer. but failed to do so as
his feet were securely fastened to the
door knob. The cali was repeated
several times which created some en-
thusiasm, interspersed with selected
words, on the part Of the proprietor
to liberate himself in order to answer
the telephone. After desperate
struggle accompanied by some delay
he succeeded and to his chagrin It
was too late. as the fishing party had
hung up the Eeoeiver and without
doubt had called another stable. 1t is
understood that he cannot estimate
his loss as he did not remember the
amount of money he had in his pos
session when he passed into dream
land on the sofa, saying nothing Of
losing the letting Of the team to the
fishing party The moral: Never
Sleep at Your Post.