davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
MEETING.

A meeting Of the Womans Mis-
sionary society or the First Evan
geIicsI church viii he held Thurs
day afternoon at so O'Clock ~ the
church parlors At this meeting
a report Of the convention held ar
Oakwood VIII be given
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
NEWS
NepsThms Office 100 Lincoln Way West Home Phone 49, Bell 10

Junior high school shows about the
same number enrolled. and
that this branch IS holding It's own
s.. e matter OF satisfaction TO the
staff. The high and junior schools
were engaged in trying out their
programs Wednesday.
ParOchial schools.
seven hundred and sixty children
enrolled in the three parochi
schools Tuesday and Wednesday.
At s. Joseph's 355 are enrolled
Twenty-six Of these are taking the
commercial course while POO are at
tending grades. sister ". Cassianna
b. the principal The teaching staff is
the same as last wear with but one
exception. Sister VI. Alexina filling
the vacancy caused hy the illness Of
Sister Imelda.
Al St. Bavo's school. 80 children
are enrolled.
One hundred and forty have en-
rolled at II. Mouica's school Two
new teachers have begun their dut-
les at this school These are Sister
Pctronilla who replaces Sister
Gregory. and Sister Ambrosine who
takes the place of Sister Julia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. VI. L. Aydelott w
A. Jaoua and family. Gust Jaqua
and family. Moses JaQua and fam
liz and Mrs. ". Z. Weldy motored
20 Marion SATURDAY and visited with
W. A. JaQua's sister. Mrs. Leslie
Mills. They attended the Jaqua re-
union At Marion Monday and re-
turned home the same evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
KING REUNIoN POSTPONED.

The King family reunion. which
scheduled 20 he held next sun
day ar the rural home OF George
Birk. ST.. Madison twp, has been
postponed indefinitely on account Of
the SUNDAY gasoline order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
RETURN FROM LAKE.

Mr. and Mrs. SCHUYLER Spraese
and Chief or Police and Mrs V J.
Pfender have returned from an ont
ing ~ Magician lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
To CITY

Mrs f. r. Parker and family
have returned 20 the city from
Eagle point, where they spent the
summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
RErrRNs ERoM I'M.

sam Gilbert has returned from
camp Mills. Nnneola. l. T.. where he
visited his brother. oscar Gilbert He
also visited with relatives in Albany
y. !. Newark and Waterbury, Conn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
VISITS

Joseph Van Hu1eU of Galesburc
IN, visited with his sister. Mrs
Charles T. Dooley and family. SOS
+. Fourth ST.. Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
II III

Caroline May. the little daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frazier
-15 T.. Mishawaka az, is seriously
III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04

Dr. Makielski. osteopath. 1zs "
Second st.-Adv If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
MISHAWAMA
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Good work horse. Will
take $12. Home phone 236, Bell
700. 4t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04

The following claims have been allowed by the Board Of
Commissioners Of - Joseph County Indiana the circuit
Court aud the superior Court. ~ follows. to-vitt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04

FARMS WANTED-From one acre
up, from M only. Write TO
p. O. Box 236. Mishawaka, Ind. 31:7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04

FOR RENT-Cne light housekeep-
Ing room with kitchenette; no
children 224 ". Grove ST. Home
phone A590. Ito
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-13
FOR SEDITIOUS
 DIFFERENCES

George Arvaniti. Greek, giving his birthplace as Bulgaria. who was em- ployed in construction work at the San- itary cannery. was arrested Monday charged with disloyal utterances. Arvaniti has been in the United States 10 years and is registered in Mon tana He is accused of stating that he would not fight or go to war; that this is capitalistic war; that Germ any is fighting for freedom, and that the United States had no business go ing to war. He was bound over to the grand Jury
 Men like Arvaniti. born and reared in poverty, who come to the United States for relief from oppressive con- ditions and are able. because of the opportunities which can be found in this country. to earn tip-top wages and enjoy comparative luxury. should think long and often before they make such statements like the above. There is no room in this country for any but loyal citizens. .Wrangell Sentinel.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-13
HYDR0ELECTRIC
 HEATING SERVICE

The supply of heating service by hydroeleetric system as possible field for preparedness work this year which should receive careful consideration. The shortage of coal which looms ahead in not few sections of the country for the coming winter. far of as that season still appears, renders the extension of electric heating ap- plications on systems where the supply of energy is derived from waterfalls a very important subject. Every pound of coal which can be saved by substitution means more fuel avail able for war and other vitally neces- sary service allied with military opera tions. It is not to be expected that tho heating of buildings on large scale by electricity will be earriel out, but there is an immense field of service for anti-chill heating, so to speak, both in winter and in the fall and spring months.
 LlC AQCA QCAduQ OOAliA UCS dlOkl6 the lines now apparent, both in the an :hracite and soft-coal fields. many pre-.
 mises comfortably, even luxuriously heated last winter will be subjected to a rigorous curtailment in the fall of this year. Householders will shut oil certain rooms and live in more re- stricted quarters as regards warmth, and in good many industrial and mercantile establishments closer con- trol of heat will be insisted upon, ac- companied often by actual stoppages of steam supply to departments not absolutely requiring such service- Extract from Electrical World June 1.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-13
ANOTHER WAY OF
 CARRYING A RIFLE

'T cannot carry rife but I can do without meat" said a hoary-headed veteran of the Civil War recently. All the fighting spirit of the days of @ was reflected in his determined look. His heart was still young enough to yearn to be over there with the boys of 1918. He wanted to do his part in settling once and for all the Hun s insult to civilization.
 But though his heart was young, his rheumatic joints reminded him sadly that he could not hope to take any ac- tive part in today's war. He knew, however, that there was a part he could still play: he could contribute his share of the needed wheat to those who are actually carrying rifles.
 There are many men too old to carry rifles. There are some young men whose physical ills prevent them from going across. But they can and should pledge themselves to eat no wheat during the critical shortage of the next three months.
 There are other foods in plenty for Americans to eat as wheat substitutes To eat these and release every pound of wheat possible is oRe way of car
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-13

. ed in response to a memorial of the Alaska legislature and is maintained without expense to the Territory.
 The rich aquatic resources of Alas "a have no5 heretofore received the attention they deserve, One or two fisheries Of great importance have overshadowed others. Yet these more or less neglected fishes are valuable which have made other countries prosperous. Particular stress is now laid. as you know. by the Bureau of Fisheries on the salting Of herring af. Ter he Scotch method and the curing Q: a1ka-isA and others. There can 1e no doub, that with proper publicity and instruction the Alaska herring in. i-s-lT can be made 10 rival that of Norway and Scotland and this De par,men. $ definitely committed to the task 0: bringing this to pass. We have undertaken campaign 10 in. s-oiCce into wider popular use the va,ua De food fishes of Alaska hitherto largely neglected We regard it as eorta:n that there will come in time 70 be an economic importance to these a.nos- unused fish foods which will greatly contribute 10 the wealth Of Alaska
 Co:ncident with the resumption of commercial sealing on the Pribilof Is- lands. the Department for the first inc il he history Of those islands, is mixing Cse 0: the by-products Of the sealing industry. A reduction plant 1as teen sent 10 the islands and there will henceforth be large and valua. ble output Of oil and fertilizer These are both in great demand and will nev. er again be utterly wasted as in the past \ number Of Alaskans have ran faken to the seal islands for temporary employment during the @--S-- VI L-1C p4 -S-AL SCoSOA-
 h ny recent visit to the Pacific northwest. T was more than once sug- Sested as a hope that the coast Of Alaska might be dotted with fishing Villages. each pursuing a prosperous .ocal industry and each contributing Q -he nations food supply and wealth. T E our earnest hope that this may come 0 pass and the Department Of Commerce will willingly lend its ef- forts co bringing this about
 The Department realizes, however, mat no country can safely depend per Dsnent,y upon any one single over. shadowing industry or occupation. In diversity lies security Every interest
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-13
SEC. REDF!ELD'S
 LETTER TO THE
 ALASKA GOVERNOR

taa;3ale3 from Page One -es for salmon culture ia AlaSka in. e,uda-
 ta1 A3d,,ional ha,cheries in the re- gioas 0. the most exhausc:ng fisheries. ta} Acquisition ot he p-esen, prl- ra:e ha-caeries and the operation as Eovernmea: plants Q: those ,hat are -s-e :a render good services.
 lel Perfection Q: methods and ex- tension Q: rearing facilities so that ne salmon matched may be reared 10 a
 s 1eso-e release
 s-5@S service is uaderrak-
 gar special investigation ot -he salmon resources ot the Yukon nd copper R.Te-s- Vi:A particular reference -e ,1- conservation ot tAe supply There ts also il progress 2 scientific investigation c: salmon look ing Q t1a solution ot some important practice! questions -hat have arisen n he administration os ,ae salmon .aNs This work is n charge Of Dr. Charles II. G:.ber-. who is :he lead .ag authority oa tae Pacific salmon.
 | .s he easaes, 1aae os -na Depart --e2. t9 establish ou fhe northwest coas. e cEe United States fisheries experiment. station co serve rae sams junction D the fishing industry tha- aa agricultural experiment station serves Q agriculture. Such station ,. located on Puget Sound would bs expected 70 meet in large measure the immediate needs of Alaska. II, how ever. it were found after experience hat Alaska's in.eres. in ,his respec- eould ba more adequately served by q station within her own territory. the Bureau oz Fisheries would bs ready 5 submit 5z estimate for such aa ad- -;-ioas. s-a.io1 D Congress.
 l. is he earnest desire and incen- ion Q. he Fisheries Service ro e1-end TAa- lz known as inc Fisheries intel ..senee service So as 70 make i- more useful 10 al he fishermen Of Alaska A- p-esear chis intelligence za-r:ce comprises market quotations on cer- zain 6-hss ac Seattle, which quotations -z 6s.-- T.-a5 -o Ea:ch;ka2. from Ehica point -AeEa .s : daily telegraph !c ma-Es- r=po-- . Juneau Wrangell. Petersburg. skasTay. Valdez. Seward and Si-kA. This service was insli-ul-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-13
FAST BLACK-WONT RUN''

From the Minnesota Division, Wo- mans Committee of the Council of National Defense comes this story told at a meeting by a Government official just back from France:
 ITO one encampment where there were 5000 Negroes Gen. Pershing sent word that he wanted 1.500 men for a particularly dangerous feat. So they lined up the 5000 and asked every man who was willing 10 volunteer to take one step forward. The whole 5000 stepped one step forward and they had to select 1,500. Then the men shouted the slogan: Fast black wont run:"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-13

In Alaska should have the fostering care of the country so that its develop ment may be rounded and not partial. Before the shores of Alaska. however, can be covered as they ought to be with the vessels bringing to and from her ports the commerce that is their due, the waters of Alaska must be made safe and this means that the surveys of the many straits and arms must be worked out so that the nayi- gator shall know how to avoid the perils that now threaten him. To this important task the services of the Coast and Geodetic Survey shall be continuously devoted. II is a pleas ure. therefore. to know that pending legislation carries an appropriation for another fine surveying steamer. similar to but possibly an improve ment upon the Surveyor, which vessels we hope may contribute to safeguard ing the Alaskan shores.
 Yours very truly.
 tSisnei) WILLIAM C. REDFIELD
 Secretary
 NOTE+Excerpts of the above were received by cable and published in this paper July Il. A copy of the orig ina, was received July F direct from the Governors office and marked For release July 13' A few days before the date of release, the Juneau Dis patch published the letter and the next day expressed regret at its indiscrel- ion. The point in so far as the Pro gressive-Miner is concerned. why was it released from Washington, D. C., before it was released from Juneau? The excerpts We received were direct from Washington and only one day before an original copy was received from Juneau.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-13
HOSTESS HOUSES FOR
 COLORED SOLDIERS
 AND THEIR FRIENDS

Contracts have been awarded by the Young Womens Christian Association for the erection of two hostess houses for the entertainment of the relatives and friends of the colored soldiers stationed at Camp Jackson, s. C.. and Camp Gordon. Ga.
 IL is the plan of the association to provide similar hostess houses for all the camps at which colored soldiers are stationed. For this purpose com mit,ees to assist in organizing the work are formed among the wives of officers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-13
NEW YORK COLORED
 WOMAN GOES ABROAD
 FOR CANTEEN SERVICE

Mrs. Helen Curtis. of New York City. a woman prominent in philan- thropic work. has gone to France to engage in canteen service under the National Young Women's Christian Association. Mrs Curtis bears all her own expenses.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-13

Subject for July 14: Sacrament" Wednesday evening reading and song service at 7:30
 Everybody is cordially invited.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-13

C. S. Food Admlnl nlstrdtion
 or Br'er Rabbit better make his- cc'f mighty skeerce en not go pro- 5.ckin' roun' whar dere's cookin' .s0in' on. cause a rabbit in a pot is e~ eoin' ter look mighty good to mes c-..y. body 'fo' long count CT folks haTin' ter save on meat. Sides fol,-s'n kinder have ter save dc wheat flour fer comp'ny en eat bread Ic.cde outen dis yere 'substitute" four. Dat wise ol' owl done say dat u win de wa you got ter feed de sojnr boys dat's doin' de fightin'. D-t's w'at's takin' de wheat CT meat.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-13

Charcoal made from cocoanut shells has been found to have an absorbtive capacity for gases IS times as great as that made from wood
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-13

In recently patented brush for dry ing the hair electricity heats a plate in the back and this heat warns metallic teeth.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-13

By a generator connected with the crank mechanism a new French mo- tion picture projector is furnished with its own electric light.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-13
LOOK---
 2O0O Rolls Wall Paper at Half Price.
KETCHIKAN FURNITURE co.

Mrs. NJ. Baker, Mrs. l.. Randolph, ar rived in the city yesterday and are guests at the Stedman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-13

Two English inventors have patent Il an electric fan which resembles a hand fan and is waved by motor in it's base.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-13

Superintendent H. B. Freile is 8 business visitor registered at the Stedman from Quadra.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-13
LES MISERABLES"

rying a rife in this war against bar.
 barious autocracy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-13
SCANDINAVIAN M, E. CE

SCANDINAVIAN M. E. CHURCH Preaching service Sunday evening [: 30 o'clock at the A. B. Hall
 There will no Sunday School, all A. SLEIPNES. Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-13
DanciinQ

Big Saturday night Dance at Moose Hall, Williams Orchestra will play all the latest music. Fine floor Fine time for Everybody. Don't forget Nine O'Clock is the time.'
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-13
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services will be held in St. Johns tomorrow at the usual hours
 II a. m. Morning Prayer and sermon Subject: "The Privileges of the Chris tian."
 7:30 p. m. Evening Prayer, and ser non. Subject: "The Benefits Obtain ad by Accepting, and Obeying the Light
 A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the services of the church. There will be no Sunday School ses- sion tomorrow.
 REV. R. C. JENKINS, D. D. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH crndau Corvicoc at II m
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-13

FOR SALE-Established Transfer business. Inquire C. M. Taylor-advtf
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-13
WALKERISMS
GOING AWAY?

The Seashore and the Mountains calling and will the way the spot you have chosen.
 FOR YOUR VACATION But before should think of those things will while At places it is nearly always difficult to obtain favore toilet necessities accustomed advised to take with you Of those articles that necessary daily toilette The display of Vacation store this week will no doubt remind of several things you you your trip.
 COME IN AND HAVE LOOK AT OUR ATTRACTIVE
 SHOWING
 WALKER DRUG co
 Your Rexall Storo Phone 20.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-13

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Sunday Services at II a. m.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-13

Prince Charming and little Kittens Reicher is fine little te mate for June.
 BEAUTIFUL SCENIC REEL OPENS THC SHOW
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-13

,aa;3aae. from Page One
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-23
OFFICIAL CLUB notes Nevada
FEDERATION Of WOMAN'S Clubs

session the necessity for the creation
of a state board of charities and cor
rections.
Our demand for such a board
should be one of the leading fea-
lures of our next legislative cam
paign, so that all of our state insti-
buttons, instead of being run as sep
arate units unrelated to each other,
should have the necessary supervis-
ion of board to make them indi-
vidually efficient and co-ordinately
effective.
Under such a board, all u chari-
ties would be protected against un-
worthy financial agents from our
own and other states and our state
institutions would be managed and
supervised by a board from whom
service and efficiency would be de-
manded.
When we survey with a broad
vision Nevada's needs, we realize
that the public must crystalline itself
into a demand for a serious, intelli-
gent consideration of the whole
problem of public welfare and its
relationship to community advance
ment, along with a demand for mod
ern policies in our state institutions.
j. AS state chairman of child welfare
of the council of national defense,
let me admonish you to keep a close
watch upon the needs of Nevada's
children. Of all the calls that come
to us in this world crisis, the call of
the little child comes first.
Be ready to oppose any measure
that might be to their disadvantage
in health and education.
Please report to me as soon as
possible any work that your club has
done along social and industrial
lines, and l will be pleased to hear
also your opinion regarding the mat
ters proposed in this letter.
/ am anxious to report a lot OF
good things to the federation at the
April meeting.
With kind personal regards to
each and every member.
Very cordially yours,
(Signed)
MRS. FRANK ELLIS HUMPHREY,
Chairman Of Social and Indus
trial Committee, Nevada Fed
Grafton Women's Clubs.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-23
DEFENSE COUNCIL
Is FORMALLY ORGANIZED

At a meeting held last night in
the commissioner room in the
court house a county council of de-
tense was formally organized with
District Judge j. Emmett Walsh as
director and Joseph B. Kendall as
assistant director. H. A. Lennon,
director of the state council, was
notified that the council is now or
ganized and awaiting instructions
from him. The council will meet
against next Tuesday night, when
branches will be organized in the
several town and school districts
of the county. In the organization
plan of county councils an assistant
director is usually not named, but
owing to the frequent absence from
Goldfield Of Judge Walsh, he con-
sidered 1t best to have someone to
handle the affairs of the council in
his absence.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-23

Mrs. p. B. Ellis of Carson City,
president of the state federation,
requests that all club women desir-
ing to attend the biennial held at
Hot Springs, the latter part of next
month, notify her at once so that
they may receive the proper creden-
tials. Mrs. Ellis is anxious to have
a full delegation present.
Miss Emma VANDERBILT, custo-
dian of the student loan fund, asks
all those who have student loan
banks to kindly send them to 400
West Fifth street on or before
April 10.
To all federated clubs of Nevada,
greetings:
1t is the request of the board of
the general federation that the so
cial and industrial committees of the
various clubs shape their special
work along the lines of work of the
civilian relief Of the Red Cross. 1
trust that this committee of your
club will at once offer it's services to
the nearest Red Cross chapter.
There is much to be done and So
cial workers must extend their line
of endeavor yer many fields. The
appeal of soldiers families for
friends, companionship and advice
during the long and dreary days
while their loved ones fight bravely
at the front, is the appeal which
finds it's way directly to the civilian
relief. Will you not offer your
services in their behalf?
Every state in the Union has its
own peculiar, individual, industrial
and social problems, separate and
distinct from other states. However,
theer are certain conditions found to
be the same in all states. In gener-
al they are: Women in industry,
child welfare, prison reform, and
feeblemindedness.
Besides paying a great deal of at
tention to these big things, u de-
partment in Nevada is paying special
attention to the following this year:
1. To increase the number of pro-
baton officers in the state.
2. Interest in delinquent children
with particular attention to first Of
tenders.
3. improvements in jails, hospi-
tails and state institutions.
A.. Urge upon legislature at next
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-23
Must Stay Stein

Frederick w. Stein of Independ-
ence, Cal, is still Frederick w.
Stein. His ambition to break into
the aristocracy by adding won" to
his name was checked by Judge Will
liam D.. Deny in the superior court,
when the judge denied his petition
to be permitted to change his name.
Citizens of independence objected to
the petition on the ground that it
showed a lack of patriotism for an
American to insist on attaching a
German appendage to his name at
this particular time. A petition to
that effect was filed by the citizens.
The DIRECTORS were represented in
the proceedings by five attorneys.
who moved that the application be
denied, claiming the court had no
jurisdiction to do the work Of the
kaiser.