davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
$500 Children
Receive Liberty
Bond Diplomas
Representatives of 600 CITY
Schools Raised $72,00O,-
600 for Third Loan

Carnegie Hall was packed yesterday
afternoon with $500 school children.
They came from more than $500 schools
to receive diplomas for having sold
S72,000000 worth of Liberty bonds.
These represented 1.016,OOO subscrip-
tions.
The diplomas, signed by Secretary
OF the Treasury McAdoo and the pres
idents of the Reserve banks, were won
by schools which in many instances
have for pupils children of foreign par
entage who refused to return to school
unless their parents bought Liberty
bond. This spirit resulted in more
than half the schools going SO per
cent over their Liberty bond quotas
schools were awarded silk flags bearing
large blue liberty bell on a field of
white silk with red border for having
sold bonds to the amount of $4,000 and
over. These flags were presented by
A. B. Leach, chairman of the Metro
politan Canvass Committee of the Lib
erty Loan Committee.
The first honor was awarded to the
Julia Richman High School, the pupils
VI WHICH SUN 9I,15J,UOU worm OIL
bonds; the second flag was given to the
Boys High School, with a record of
S1,455,650, and the third award was
made to the Wadleigh High School,
which turned into the Liberty Loan
Committee 1887 $50 in subscriptions
Arthur S. Somers, president of the
Board of Education, presided at the
meeting and in his opening address
praised the children for having given
two cents each for the relief of French
soldiers who were not entitled to
government pension because they had
not lost leg, or an arm, though
manned for life. This fund of SIG,
600 was sent to France as gift from
the school children of New York.
Besides raising this special war fund,
the school children have since last
October made 100000 articles of wear
ing apparel, com prising of sweaters,
wristlets, socks and underclothing, as
we'll as $4,000 articles of clothing for
French children who have suffered
from the war.
DR.. William j. O'Shea, Assistant
Superintendent of Schools, praised the
children also for having Joined the
Junior Red Cross, and he announced
that over 100000 pupils of New York
public schools were doing their bit in
the name of mercy.
William l.. Ettinger, Superintendent
of Schools, and Bernard K. Marcus.
president of the Bank of the United
States, who were active in organizing
the Liberty Loan campaign, also spoke.
pralslng the school children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Baroness Oppenheim Is
Bride Of Lieutenant Robbins

The Baroness Marguerite Elsie OPP
penheim, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
phonse Hubert, of Belgium, and
widow of Baron Robert Oppenheim.
of ~ East Thirty-frst Street, was
married to Lieutenant James William
Robbins, British army, yesterday morn
ing in the Lady Chapel of St. Pat
rick's Cathedral. The ceremoney was
performed by the Rev. Father Martin
and a breakfast followed at the Hotel
Plaza.
The bride, who was escorted to the
altar BY. Lieutenant A. p. Barry, of
the British army, was in a gown Of
white muslin, trimmed with ermine,
wore black lace hat and a corsage
bouquet OF marguerites. Her only at-
tendant was her sister. Miss Beatrice
Lieutenant and Mrs. Robbins will
live in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Cottage Curtains

OF imported muslin, pair $500
OF imported met inn plain or nov
city effects, per pair ST. *
OF Arnericam=fnade scrim (Eaand=
draWn) per pair $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Miss Jeanette ChappelI to Wed

Mr. and Mrs. Howard +. ChappclI
have announced the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Jeanette Chen
pell, to Lieutenant Clifford Cutler.
Miss Chappell is member OF this
years graduating class from Miss
Spence's School. Lieutenant Cutler Is
SON of Captain William G. Cutler, u.
s. NJ, and Mrs. Cutler, and grandson
OF the late General Louis II. Felouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Bed Coverings

A~SNa SWVSA AllSS
White Blankets
per pair $3.50, 1000, 1850
Co1ored Blanket Throws
each $4.75 s. $50
Satim=fimish Bedspreads (hemmed)
each S3.75, AIS, SIS
Satim=fimish Bedspreads (scalloped)
each S5.25, SIS, CPS
Corded Divinity Bedspreads
each $3.50, 2.@5, $50
Comfortables (cottom=filled)
each $3.50 & $50
MUSLIN Sheets and Pillow Cases
ait moderate prices.
(Fourth F1oor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26

Summer
furnishings
AT MODERATE PRICES
Household and Decorative
Linens
All=limem Danmask Table Cloths
each S4o75, 600, 500
All=limem Damask Napkins
per dozen 5000, ESQ, $50
All=limem FHuckaback Towels
(hemstitcEed)
per doz. $3.50, 1900, 1900
Turkish Bath Towels (hemmed)
per dozen $2.75, A.5O, 600
Bungalow Luncheon Sets (13
pieces) scalloped i'm blue or white
per set SD Or
Scarfs to match (ir1 three sizes)
each @Oc., S1.1O, 1.25
F1amd=cr0cheted Luncheon Sets
Us pieces) per set $3.50
Chinese hand embroidered
Luncheon Sets of grass linen as
pieces and i'm three desigrs)
per set Sir
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24

here are so arranging their cam
p1igus that their speakers and work
t:s can take part i'm the forthcom-
lrC Liberty loan campaign. which
optr~ sept - and the contest for
the best record m that campaign
etween the vs. parties already is
interesting. Chairmeu Van \uE~
Wasmuth Of the democrats and rec
puhlicanS. respectively. already have
laid their full political resources al
the door OF the state Liberty loan
headquarters and VIII d.. Wade
director Of sales for the state has
.cce2ted their good offers The
prohibition state committee also has
offered ITS fun resources 10 Mr.
Wade and these have been accepted
The speakers bureau Of the loan
campaign viii draw on the speaking
lists Of all political parties. u mas
been announced Indiana Liberty
loau campaign viii begin Sept a. m
all probability. although sHascrip-
ton viii NOT be taken untl1 sept
-S-lhe opening day OF the drive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
DEMOCRATS SMILE
At GREAT FRIGHT
Of REPUBLICANS
State G. 0. P. Scared to Death
Over Labor Situation in
Indiana on Eve of
Campaign.

INpTANAPOLlS. Ind. AUG pa
Democrats in Indiana are secretly
smiling this week at the extreme
fright beinc exhibited in republican
state headquarters and oficialdom
over the labor situation. as it at
fccts Indiana and national politics.
For many days the republican lead
ers have been seeking some methods
b, which they could bring before
the attention Of the lahorinE men OF
the state the record they say they
have made iu dealing with laooriuE
men everywhere.
The leaders have been fearsome
IT, is being reported IN democratic
ranks. that the democratic national
administration and the democratic
state administration have lined mp
labor 80 solidiy behind the president
and his administration that a ire
meudou~ vote from that element
or the people viii go sliding along
20 tho polls next November with e
democratic ticket pinned on its coat
.apels.
II is pointed out that che laoor.ng
MAJ IN America IS FAR oeiier OF
than ever before With the eNceP-
ton of a few localized labor uprls-
iugs-the majority or which are
traceablo either TO l.. W. ". or alien
enemy iuGuenccs-IaUor is quiet and
happy i'm the couutry a. the present
time. 10 rs being pointed out uN
leading democrats here. and never
before has that party had such an
excellent chance 20 garner the votes
OF the factory. mill. mine and field
beneath .he banner % the rooster
as this wear. in the opinion ~ those
who are following the trend BIZ pol
itlCs here.
Under Better Conditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
Mow Doun Foe
IN Irresistible Advance
or 23-Mile Front

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE. Aug. 24-Vcor-
Gus on A battle front OF 3 miles, extending from the Cojeul river
the north. across the AnCre and Somme rivers almost TO LihonS
the third and fourth British armies under Gems Byng and RaWln-
son az md-afternoon were vigorously following up their successes
of Friday, which apparently has been one of the most disastrous
ever experienced by the Germans.
The enemy has lost vide stretches of ground numerous towns.
thousands OF men made prisoner and large quantities OF materials
and guns He also again has had heavy casualties.
Crown Prince R%upprecht Of Bavaria. the German commander,
has thrown his men in before the advancing British armies in an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24

here during the first attack. The
nghtine was very heavy. Since then
the Germans have been constantly
heavily fred upon. Happy Valley
truly is a shambIes. Its name
bellies g..
South Of the Somme the Austral-
ians were most successful IN the
part they played i'm today's battle
Thev easily attained all their oh
icctiVcs and apparently hold Chung
nolles. Chuignes and H~erleville. and
arc pushing eastward Or these viii
lagos a little distance 70 make sure
Of holding them.
Tn this region 80 officers aud l.
500 men OF other ranks were made
prisoner. Eleven Of the captured
officers were from one regiment.
NIliCs Hammer Through.
The Germans offered heavy re-
sistancc ar ChuignoUes. bur with
the assistance n tanks the Aus
tra1ians hammered through the enc
my and swept on. leaving the town
and its environs filed with dead
Germans.
on The ridge south ~ this town
there also was fierce fighting which
almost reached h hand-to-hand
stage before the Australians made
II clear 10 the Germans that they
were not TO he stopped and showed
over n bridge and onward.
Just now large numbers Of guns
are roaring away all along the line.
Al some places they are sfeadiIr
hammering: al others il is rolling
up into drum fire of intensity. tell
ing where tho fshtine is going on
The German shells seem 20 be com
ing i'm from Ions distances. Evil
IDENTIFY their guns have been moved
back for sa fety. The German artjl-
lerymen apparently have not the
greatest confidence i'm tho ability Of
their comrades I'm tho infantry to
ward off the blows being delivered
against them.
The newspaper correspondents at
the front lay stress on the maGuif-
cent enthusiasm with which the
British are attacking and overcom-
ing the enemy. They point out that
the British opposed stout resistance
when the Germans counter attacked
and when they saw the enemy was
staggering under the shower OF
blows. increased the punishment
without giving him time 70 look
around.
The British are striking as hard
as before. the correspondents say.
and are wrestling from the enemy.
piece by piece. the villages and fields
taken 10y him since March q. Each
of the BIRTHS IMPARTIAL attacks has
finished with victory for them. Tho
Germans viii see many more such
victories. The correspondents declare.
when the British have thrown them
selves into a real offensive with con
stantly accumulated reserves which
their prudence declines TO use UP I'm
small parcels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24

"| NNA NNA' ANN" Al.E NE|
only TO have them moved down
asain and again by storms Of metal
which poured from the British
guns. one entire enemy battalion
was annihilated during the fghtins.
Enemy Dead Cover Ground.
Dead Germans in great numbers
are scattered everywhere over the
battlefield. As an example. 900 enc
my dead were observed This morn
ing on one small piece Of ground
over which the battle had swept.
With all this fierce fEhung and
Notwithstanding the fact that the
British ~ many places have fought
over open ground against am enemy
protected in pot holes" ard strong
points OF other kinds. the British
losses everywhere seem to have
been Extraordinarily light This
probably is due 20 The confusion the
Germans find reigning behind their
lines as hey are fchtins - LOSING
battle which for them hourly grows
more disastrous.
Crown Prince Rupprecbt today
had strengthened mis- line ~ many
places nuf iht~, instead OF stopping
the British. simply meant that the
Germans suffered bigger losses.
Wider Battle Front.
During the night and this morn
ing the front upon which tie battle
was being fought yesterday was
widered apprecia hIy both 10 the
north and the south. while the
ground i'm the middle between AL
bert and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
which heretofore had been fairly
quiet suddepIy was drawn into The
whirl.
From the northern Edge OF the
battlefield to- tho south the situa-
ton at last reports seemed 10 be as
follows.
New attacks from the River CO.
feull and south carried the British
across the A1bert-Arras railroad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24

Mennonite Hope 521 F.. Jefferson
blvd. sunday school at 80 p. N
Preaching at 80 r. m.
Preaching $50 and 80 .. m. Serv.
ices every night except Wednesday
Mary Nunemaker in charge
City-ll5 F. Jefferson blvd Ray A
Bird. superintendent. sunday school al
3 100 p IN. Bible class az 400 p m.
Evening service at 80
Gospel-43I r Lasaue av. Services
Wednesday Saturday and sunday even
ings at 80. sunday school at 10 90 a..
u. each SundaF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
Sunday at the Churches

sparks leader. Evening worship a. ;
O'Clock Opening exercises in charge 81
the junior D special features Mis-
siorsry play Sermon bv the pastor.
PRAYER meeting On Wednesday evening
EPISCOPAL.
50. James-Lafay~tte 81 north Of
Washington RI. Rev John Hazen
White rector Rev r. Everett Carr.
Holy communion NJ Z 80 q. m Church
school ~ -" d M. Nafiu- 1nn sermon
by Bishop White at N on q m Nesrers
~ 90 b. m-
THOLIC
sacred Heart. >otre DaIne-Rey. John
Il. ScheIer, e.. X. a.. pastor. Low mass
q 60 q. m. Students mass at 90 a.
IN Parish mass az 1O.b a.. m Vcspvrs
a. . go . M.
II. stephens hungarian Thomas and
NcPhers0n SITS Rev. Lawrence HOs-
vath. pastor. Mass at 500 aud 10 IL a
N sunday school II 100 p u Ben
edicti0u AZ Q o. D. m.
81 Patrick's sol ). Taylor ~ Rev.
John r. DeGroOte. e. ). g.. pastor Low
masses lt 8 90. $50 and 100 r. M. Hign
mass and sermon NJ 10 30. Baptism at
200 p M. Nespcrs no $50 . m sun.
day school M 300 q IA. Meeting Of
church societies at 90 .. IN.
IT. HeJwige's Polish-Corne Scott
and napier SITS. Rev Anthony LubOWtcz.
g.. =. e.. pastor. Low mass at 80. 100
ana 1900 70 m. sunday school az 80
o. m. Bcnedicticn NJ go D. m.
81. stanisIaus' PoHsh-I5 y. Lincoln
81. Rev. komun MarrinlaL. pastor. Mass
~ 30. 900 AMI 10 90 9. m.
IT. MarS's German-t5l s. Taylor s.
Key. j NJ Scherer. e.. :. g.. pastor. Mass
a. Z 80 and 10 90 e.. m. sunday school
az 80 p m. BencdiHon at 800 p M.
II. Casimir's POlisb-S2l 3. Webster
81. Rev. Stauisiaus Gerka. pastor. Low
mass az : 80 q. m. High Mass at 10 20
q M. NesPers az 90 p. N.
II. Jo-epbs-Hil 81. anu LasaIIe AZ
Patrick J.. Carroll a. y. e.. pastor LOW
masses az 30 aud 900 q m. Hign
mass at 10 90 a. IN. Pencdictiou at 3 %
y IN.
Sacred Heart Belgian -IieG ". Thorn.
as ST Rev Charles fischer. 5astor
Mass at go aud go m. SUNDAY
school al 2 80 p N Benedictlon NJ 800
o. m.
IT. Mary Of the Holy Rosary. Polish
National Catholic - Res. Basil SychtA.
pastor. sundays: First mass at 500 a
~ high mass aud sermon at 10 20 :.
IN. sunday school at 30 D. N.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24

new war burdens. For the republi-
cans to seek 70 change this condition.
or 10 foment %dissensiOn among The
D. boring classes against the presi-
dent or his labor program viii re
suit i'm little gain Ia them. these
friends OF the administration say.
And so they are smiling, and smiling
and smiling-and watching the
happy Ia Dor Of America and of In
diana. doing its big share of the war
preparation and s~houldering its
quota of those, who go across the
water. The installation Of the new
government plans for the correct
war ALLEGATION or labor also viii as
sist materially ina making labor
peaceful and happy throughout the
various states. II is pointed out here
by the democratic leaders
Meeting Very Successful.
Democratic meetings this week
were extremely successful Evan r.
S~totsenburg Of New Albany. former
attorney general. and now a can
didate for the same office ON the
democratic ticket. mad what is
considered 10 be the keynote address
Of the democratic campaign ar the
big meeting ~ Terre Hsute We'd
nesday. For the first time the pres
eut republican administration. under
Coy. Goodrich. was attacked.
He Ief, out few of the things
which the democrats have been
Gathering for the November assault
during the past few months He
went over the Goodrich program Of
tho 1919 legislature and develop
meutS i'm the governors plans 20
centraiize all suthorit, IN his hands
-inee-hat session He pointed on
that although much ~ that plan
was predicated on e~tfc.encv. an
pointments bv the governor since
his incumbency ~ office often had
not been alonE the lines OF eff
cheney.
He said that he did not charge the
Goodrich administration with per
scn-' dishonesty. but that IT was not
free from political dishonesty and
he laid out az length the basis on
which the democrats VIII make their
state issues during the coming cam
paign. Republicans here clearly
were worried ever the StotsenburE
speech. according 20 reports received
ar democratic state h~eadq4arters
since the former state official APP
peared a. The Terre Ifeute gather
inE.
The democrats and republicans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24

conditions than at any time i'm the
history of the republic. democrats
are pointing out and the laborer'z
family. even while making extreme
sacrifices for the war. gradually is
obtaining that from which sacrifices
more easily can me made. Great
stress will no laid on this point in
the coming campaign.
Knowing that such conditions OBJ
tain. republican leaders I'm the entire
country are i'm a quandary and some
OF them openly this week said the
entire political situation looks 50
black 10 them that they believed the
best thing the party could do would
he 30 Gle down and take a beating
and smile about it,"
But the party leaders of the re-
pu blicans. of course. will take no
such white Tag course as this and
they now are engaged according 20
reports reaching democratic state
headquarters. i'm developing some
chain OF events that viii show labor.
al least i'm Indiana that the G.. %. =.
has ever beer its long and faithful
friend"
Republicans Up in Air.
Just what line Of activity will he
worked OUT by the republicans i'm
this new peace offensive" has not
become clear. but that some steps
are 20 be taken 10 weld labor" 70
the party i-mmediateIy is certain.
definite reports 20 the democrats
here say
Meanwhile the democratic chief
tains are laughing Up their sleeves.
They point out that Woodrow vii
son Years z became the acxnowI-
edged friend Of labor and that be
lief of lahorme men In the president
and his policies constantly has grown
stronger during his terms ~ of8ce.
Instead of alternating labor since the
war cast its shadow across the con-
trent the president every action
has tended 70 strengthen The belief
Of The workers in him they point
out
>l.eh g condition they saw is vast
Iy better than that existing even i'm
some Of the other OF the allied coun-
tries. where sporadic labor uprisings
against some action or the govern
Went are not unknown. In America.
since the "a began. the strikes and
other labor troubles have been few.
principally due 20 the efforts Of the
president and his associates I'm the
department 81 labor The result d,
thst America labor resources have
been modified swiftly and surely
behind the war program and there
have been uo failures IN the part -
labor 90 take Dts proportion Of Tic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
KEEP THE HOME FIRES BURN
ING.

Cheapness is not what you pay.
but what YOU get for what you pay
order your coal from G.. a. DeFrees
and see what YOU get for your
mcney We appreciate YOUR bust
ness Phones Bell ga Home SEA
as 5 TAYLOR st-Adv. 7I4S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
ASSOCIATED BIBLE
STUDENTS.

v9man's club bail. room 30. J. NJ S
buildlug
SUNDAY at con. M and $50 o.. m
and Monday at 21p %. m and 500 p.
m. Pilgrim H. O.. Robbie win lecture
Wednesdays Ht SEQ D. no.. PRAYER meet
ms Fridfy ar 100 p. m. Tabernacle
shadows study.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
But You Haven't.

So why take a chance on some one of these $4,000 pros
pective customers Of yours, who read the News-Times
every day, missing the news about your merchandise or your service.
If you have something to offer in the way of better goods, lower
prices or better service, then it is your duty to tell every one of the
people who would be benefited by that merchandise or service. You
can reach fifty thousand of those prospective customers by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24

ASSOCIATION.

Broadway -512 r. Broadway. Rev 2
Farhe.d johnson pastor residence. l4l-
y Carroll e. sunday EchOOl M 2 30 a
rr ~amln- o. Lehman. superintende1f
~-rW"H .r tHe pastor 90 10 -h- sub
Ie't Tho Program NJ Jesus Young
Poop a.Iiru-o 20 $3.50 o. m Sermon
hF fu- pastor af $50 Subject The
Import ~ The Transformation or
It~t-7 practice ou Tuesday evening no
$ O'Clock Prayer meeting on Wednes
Iar evening 70 80 A class leader and
ftHn.fa Viii he elected 20 fhI- meet
.ul o.. ~ rehearsal ou Friday evening
at s. "'r.ors EovJ Tharrtou director
Grace Charch-C--. Lincoln way ~
ana walnut SIS. Rev. @ q. Lozier. min
stcrs. sunday school az 80 @. +.
WIKI superintendent
Flrst-Lafayette snC N0nroe SITS. Rev
w Fl Freshley. pastor sunday school
81 . 80 a. N George J. Long. superiu
teudent
Lesson Speaking for Christ Morn
ing Worship 90 tO. 80 with sermon hT
the pastor There viii Zoe ue evening
service PRAYER meeting wednesday,
night 1f Is O'Clock Tie SUNDAY schopi
ing The annual sunday school picnic
viii be held saturday afternoon 100
Pottawafomie park. The NishaWaka
picnic and al are assured = zeal good
time
Aut5n Chaper-w n. Migrant. pastor
Sunday school AZ 10. 90 q. M Jessie
Barns. superintendent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24

Linsen Avenue Church II Christ
Linden az. and Carlisle st Rev I'd
Vsrf Caste. pastor. Preaching az 10 81
no and I ~ D m sunday school az
b so a M Christian Endeav0r 40 3 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
If You Had the
Only Store in
South Bend

Then, and then only, you might have some
excuse for not advertising in the News-Times.
Then having the only store in South Bend,
you would get all the business you could do
maybe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24

The frog fessive Spiritual society will
hold services at Z 80 r. ma every Sunda
at 300 $ Michigan st, Redmen's ball.
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION.
Meets every Monday at 1000 a. m. at
the y N. g. A Resident and visiting
ministers always Welcome President:
J A. Burnett. vice president. W. h.
Freshley secretary treasurer. q. T. En-
terline
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
SCIENTIST.

FIRST Church of Christ. %Scienust-
Main and Madison S.. sunday services
Hr II zoo 8 ui Testimonial meeting every
rs euue~dHH Ht 800 p m SUNDAY school
for children aud Young people up 90 the
ge Of 20. from q as 10 90 10 o 20 sun
dHv school entrance ou Madison 81
Reading rooms maintained hv the
.hureh OLA the seventh horr # the i NJ
= building are open daliN except sun
day from II % 3 and on Saturday even
ing from g TO 5.