davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-06-14
$500, 600 600 FOR BATTLEsHlPS.
Bill for Immediate Increase of Army
to 100000 Men.

to 5,oo0,0o0 Men.
Washington.-Two challenges from
the United States senate were flung at
the Kaiser as soon as Tie news of the
u boat rayages In American waters
reached that body.
Senator France Of Maryland intro
duced a bill appropriating 5000 00J,00O
for the construction at once of % bat
tie cruisers and ten scout cruisers.
Senator McCumber asked for an army
of 5,000000 men.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-12

cago arrived here today and Will
visit River Park ano Mishawa ka
friends while attending the fair this
week
Mrs Eckridge OF Knox. Ind is a
guest of her daughter. Mrs Clyde
Roderick. =. Tenth ST.
Mrs. and Mrs Edward Kelley y
sixth St. have received "a letter
from their son. Claude Kelley. who
left a week ago for Camp Taylor
Louisville, KY, saying he is well
pleased with camp life He is we'll
but still i'm quarantine
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Shuler of
Baroda. Mich, are here for "a visit
with Mrs Mary +. ShUler. \. Sixth
ST., and attending the Inter-S State
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. D. Jonathan. s
Sixteenth st.. are selling off their
household goods. preparatory 20
moving 10 Wyoming this fall
Edgar. little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jordan. Kerslake ct. who
has been i'll with cholera infantum
the past week, is improved.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-12
NEW CARLISLE. IND.

A patriotic rally and mass meet
ing was held Wednesday evening at
the Auditorium George Bernard OF
New Castle Ind. was the principal
speaker.
A meeting of the fourth Liberty
loan workers OF Olive township was
I held Saturday evening at the home
of A j. Woolmau. chairman of the
committee. and plans for the coming
drive were discussed. 4 meeting OF
the women workers was held at the
Wooiman home Saturday afternoon.
Schools opened Monday with "a
good attendance. Supt Osborn, La
rue Luther. Miss Beck. Miss Cass.
Miss Helen Brummitt Miss Hamp-
ton and James Curry are in charge
of the different departments Of the
high school. Miss Mildred Van
Dusen OF grades five and six: Miss
Inez Wykon third and fourth
grades. and Miss irene Rolod first
and second.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carney have
returned from Sturgis, Mich. where
they were called by the death Of
their brother-in-law. Mr. Sell.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Miller have
gone TO Rochester. Ind. 10 reside.
Mr. Miller has accepted q position
i'm the schools there
Mrs. J. " Brown, Miss Bessie and
Jacob Brown motored 10 North lib
erty Saturday to attend the Mangus
family reunion
Mr.. and Mrs Morgan Mann left
Wednesday for q weeks visit with
relatives at Congress. Ind
Mrs. Naudin Of Bridgman. Mich
is a guest of her sister-in-law Mrs
L A. Naudlin
Mrs. Fred Zeck and daughter re-
turned Monday from Climax. Mich.
where they spent the past week with
the formers parents
Miss Ellen Wykoff Of the First Va
tional bank. is spending a weeks
vacation at Montreal Canada She
is a guest Of Rev. and Mrs. Fowler
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Hood of
Mobile, Ala We're guests Sunday Of
Mrs. Annie Morris
The funeral of Mrs. Emmeline
Bennitt Smith. who passed away
Saturday night at the home or her
sister. Mrs J. C. Smith. after pro
tracted illness of cancer. was held
Tuesday afternoon az $50 o'clock
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-12

il the little incident were the most
ordinary bit OF playfulness But
as he put her down again. / shud-
dered.
1t was in keeping with the air
of burlesqued melodrama with
which Harry Underwood invests all
his raillery but the glimpse I had
had of the immense brtfcal strength
the man must possess fascinated
me as well as terrided me. I think
he must have read something Of
what / felt i'm my eyes. FOR he leaned
forward and said, n.ockingly. yet
with a hint OF hidden seriousness.
Don't be frightened. little one. III
never hurt YOU"
Harry Underwood nonsense al
ways annoys me. bur this partic-
ular speech was especially irritat-
ing. because Of the look Of wonder
which ] surprised IN Or. PeJtiJ's
eyes He was looking from Harry
Underwood 20 me gravely with q
hint OF stearnness. 7 had cleaned
that he was exceedingly fastidious
man. and 1 read i'm his look a won
der that ] should permit the ooor-
ish Testing which Harry Under
wood addressed toward me.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-12
PERSONALS e

Mrs Hugo Kralovee OF Chicago,
who has been visiting her parents.
Nr. and Mrs. e. A. Thompson. g1O7
Lincoln way L.. Will return 10 her
home Friday.
Mr.. and AIRS. q. " Spriggs,
1906 IL ". Washington av.. have
had as their guests their two sons.
hurry T. Spriggs of the L. 5 s
Delaware. and Elmer Spriggs of the
remount depot, Camp custer. Battle
creek, Mich Nurry Spriggs has
spent eight and half months in
the war zone IN the North sea
PVT. William A. Gurtner of Camp
zachary Taylor, Louisville Ky. has
been promoted 20 corporal accord
ing TO word received 5y Mrs Charles
van Lake. 5l6 5. William ST.
Lester T. Culp Of the L. =. f..
Iowa. has returned to his ship after
spending an eight-day furlough with
relatives. Miss Elsie Culp accom-
panied him as far as Michigan city.
Jack Roder has arrived safely
overseas according 10 word received
by his brother Oscar Roder.
Robert Galloway. who is station
ed at the Preside. san Francisco. i'm
the @. "a. c., rs spending q SO-day
fJrlough with his parents. Dr. and
Mrs. [. G GALLOWAY. 1916 s Mich
igau 81.
Alrs Edith Clark or Weston O..
has returned home after visiting at
rhe home OF her uncle, ]. A. Clark.
510 Ohio 81
II. r. Holloway. $40 5. Hu ST..
has fully recovered from his illness
and has returned 20 Virginia, where
re will continue his work for the
government
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-12

International News Service
NEW YORK. sept with
flags flying bands playing and the
city taking ou the appearance OF
big holiday. the tramp 20 the regis
tration booths OF New Yorks cos
mOpolitau thousands began at z
o'clock this morning and continued
through the day The younger
Rockefellers. Gouids and Wander
buts. the 6lm star millionaires. the
Broadway matinee idols and the
men who pay them. the golden
voiced songbirds OF the Metropoh-
tan opera. playWrights and novel
lists rubbed elbows with the humble
clerks. the laborers and the aliens
Local draft board members rolled
Up their sleeves. and waded into the
huge task of enrolling the greatest
number OF men ever registered in
the citvs history 500, 600 or more.
Many Of the big business estab-
lishments. the stock and cotton
markets and other institutions closed
their doors for the day in order 20
give their employees and the captains
OF INDUSTRY an opportunity 10 regis
ter
Celebrities Register.
The registration booths will close
throughout the metropolitan district
at o'clock tonight Martin Con-
boy. director of the draft here, ex-
pressed confidence that he would be
able To forward the complete re-
turns to Washington by midnight
If Uncle sam accepts for active
service some of the registrants en-
rolled today, their .unearned IN
comes will range from $50 a min
ute To $50 a month.
Among the celebrities of the city
who swelled the throng at the reg
istratiOn polls We're John D. Rookie
feller jr.. a Years old, and one Of
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-12
PERSONAIS.

Clements :. Smogor 113 :. Ian
rel ST. left Thursday for Washing
ton. H. G.. where ne viii spend a
few days on a business visit.
Mr. and Mrs Edmund Krasicki,
". Poland ST., left Wednesday for
Piltsburg. Pa where they will at
tend the wedding of their relative.
Mrs. Mary Byers 735 W. Jeffer-
son blvd. left Thursday morning
for Logansport 10 attend some inn
portant business matters She will
return home Friday.
Word has been received of the
safe arrival overseas of Robert Kas-
przyk. y Carlisle St, member of
the 137th field artillery
Joseph Golawski. son of Mr.. and
AIRS Martin Golawski. :. Philippe
ST.. who has been in with pneu-
monia for several days. is now inn
proved
Miss Mathlda Cholcman. keasey
ST.. and her niece. Miss Rose Olsz-
ewslIi. are spending three weeks
with relatives in Rochester. y. Y.
pvt Joseph WesoloWski who
was recently married i'm Chicago 70
Miss Pearl Pilkowski. is spending
his honeymoon here with his wife
visiting at the home of his uncle.
Marion Wesolowski 435 s. William
st. pvt Wesolowsk. with the L. :.
army iu France for almost "a year.
was returned some time ago 10 the
base hospital at Camp May, y. J..
having been wounded twice and
disabled with shell shot He has
been honorably discharged from ac-
tice service. but expects TO be re-
called into departmental service.
Michael Nollmar. member of the
T.. : army, who is here ON TO
DAYS furlough. viii leave saturday
for Fort Constitution, y. H. He is
visiting his brother Albert Noll-
mar.
John Kelton. sos :. Philippe ST..
left Thursday morning for New
York city for a two wSeks' visit
with his brother. Stanley Kelton.
Stanislaus Blazewicz returned 20
Chicago after spending few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Plomicki
1106 W Thomas ST.
Pvt. Frank LabodzinsNi OF COM
pany Sth, T. G. a. A Fort Tolten.
y. ". is spending a six days fur
Tough at the home OF his parents.
AIR and Mrs Anthony Labodzinski.
51I = Phnrppa ST.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-12
Millionaires and Stars of
Stage, Screen and Pen Are
Among Today's Registrants

the richest men in the country has
cousin. Percy y. Rockefeller 4e
years old. Reginald g. Vanderbilt
Clarence r. Mackay. Robert Wilton
Goelet. Pierre Lorillard jr.. and
Frank j. Gould
one of the J. p Morgan q Co.
partners in line is Dwight whitney
Morrow. who is 45.
Among the Wall II. financiers are
August r. and William De Lancey
Countze. r. g. Merrill, James Hazen
Hyde, George r. Baker. jr and
Nicholas g. Brady.
Stage Folk Register.
The prominent stage and screen
people who are mum oered among
today's regisuants include John
Barrymore. Douglas Fairbanks
Henry 3. Warner, Fred stone, Guy
Bates Post Brandon lyman. Lou
TeIlegen. Arnold DAILY Dustin Far
mum, Jack Norworth. Julian Eltinge
Carter DeHaven. Alexander Carr
Harry Fox, Donald Brian. King Bag
got. Francis Y. Bushman and Maur-
ice Costello.
Among the stage managers Of
national fame are George N. Cohan
Lee Shubert. William L Courtney
ana Edgar SelWyn.
Artists playwrightS and authors
Of note who will be liable 10 call
after today include Rex Beach.
Claiming Pollock. Richard Walton
Tully, Earl Derr Biggers, Walter
Pritchard Eaton Harrison Fisher.
James Montgomery Flagg Henry
Hutt. Irwin Cobb Will Irwin. Upton
Sinclair, Louis Joseph Vance, Mon
tague Glass. Ernest Poole and Clay
ton Hamilton
Some OF the opera singers are
John Mccormack. Ricardo Martin
Thomas Chalmers. Leo Slezak and
Arthur BOndanZky.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-12

We want to concentrate
your attention upon our
showing OF high fashion
which We have centared in this
ready 10 wear department of
ours. We take pride in hav-
Ing brought to this town the
beauty of feminine dress on a
par with the great cities of the
east. Nothing is missing Tor
you to choose from-and the
prices are not as high as YOU
might imagine.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-12
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS

The singing practice of ~. He'd
wige Choral society will be held
Friday evening at O'Clock at st.
Hedwige school building
The 4. Balickf Falcons gymuastic
class viii meet Thursday evening at
1880 O'Clock at 4 Baucld hall. W
Division ST.
Mrs. Mary Wrbauowicz. orange
ST.. entertained "Wednesday evening
with a supper i'm honor of her broth
er Joseph Trzaska who il here on
a few days furlough from Camp
Custer Battle Creek. Mich Covers
W ere laid for 10 guests at prettiiy
appointed table centered with as
ters The evening was spent i'm
social diversions.
AIRS John SiadkieWIcz. w sam
pie ST.. entertained tJ little girls
Wednesday afternoon. The party
was iu honor of her niece DOrO-
thy Wells. siAth birthday Games,
music and contests We're the chief
features of amusements. Miss Doro-
thy received many pretty gifts from
her little friends. At 3 O'Clock a
two course luncheon was served
from % table centered with a large
birthday cake with candles. Those
who attended We're Lucille Hoffman,
Angela Sikorska. Lucy Van Buse.
Mary Wroblewska, Wanda McClave,
Anna kolodziej, Victoria Pokrow-
ska. Marie Civilklinska, Rose Roth,
Thpru14 HaIouiSt Martha and Mary
Koc Mary and Agnes SikorsH
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-12

a L Olive chapel Burial was IN the
cemetery near the church Mrs.
Smith was 63 years old. She is sur
yived by her husband, 3. r. Smith.
two sons. Ralph Smith Of New Car
Isle and Harvey Smith OF Colorado
Springs; also two daughters. Mrs.
Roy Culp Of Niles. Mich, and Mrs
Bert Collar of Three Rivers, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Service of
Indianapolis are spending a week S
vacation with their aunt. Mrs. Carrie
Harris
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Service OF
NJ shawaka were guests Wednesday
Of the ftrmer's sister Mrs Carrie
II lrris
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-12

WASHINGTON. Sept I2-Or-
80 nization of a national committee
composed of American citizens 10
cooperate with the legations OF
Sweden ana Switzerland in reliev-
ing distress Of law-abiding German
OF Austrian subjects in this coun-
tr-. and to supervise aid given the
IA miles of interned enemies. was
announced Wednesday by Secretary
La nsing.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-12
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

Mrs b. NieistruD entertained az "a
O'Clock dinner Monday evening al
her home ~ honor OF Pvt. Charles
- snyder. who is spending "a short
flrlough in the city from Fort Han
cock. Covers were laid for - and
tle home was attractively decorated
with the national colOrs Music was
the diversion Of the evening The
out OF town guests present were Pvt.
ouyders parents, Mr. and Mrs. A
Snyder and two brothers and a sis
Ter. Robert. Henry and Elizabeth
Snyder OF Lakeville.
=
Mrs Irving " Sibrel 1115 vs..
w ashlngtOn av., entertained the
members OF the Womens Home
Missionary society OF ST. PauTs
Memorial 81. T.. church ar her home
Wednesday afternoon The deYO-
tiona1s were led by Mrs. o. T..
Hupp After the regular business
meeting Mrs James L. Gardiner
presented the lesson. Mite Box
Giving" Mrs. T. g. Lydick gave
TWO reading. Ma and the Auto"
and When Father Shook the
Stove" Airs. Gardiner read a leaf
let entitled Christmas III q Frontier
Home Rev A Y. Babbs OF
The Stuu Memorial NJ r. church
gave an address. choosing for his
subject. First Fruits" Rev. James
T. Gardiner led the closing devo-
tionals The next meeting will be
announced later.
Fifteen members Of the Pleasant
View ". G.. T. L. met at the nome
or Mrs. Thomas Van Burkirk. 1892
Lincoln way W. Oh Wednesday aft
ernOon. The reports for tie year
were read and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Mrs. g. ". Hopkins, president: Mrs.
4. i. Geyer. vice president. Mrs j.
t- Otis. secretary. and Mrs. David
Augustine. treasurer. tt was plan
ed 20 entertain the county ". q.
r.. u al the home or Mrs. l.. IT..
Jackson Immediately after the state
convention. which viii be held from
oct. 20 oct s. The next regular
meeting will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Sherman Miller, sos Laporte
tN., on oct 2.
=.
The ColfaX Avenue ". C.. r. T..
met at the home OF Mrs. Mary Col
Inns, Cottage Grove av.. on Wednes-
day afternoon. The following OH
GERS were elected. Mrs. Walter NJ
Weld president, Mrs. Isaac Staples.
secretary, and Mrs John Cisne.
treasurer. The next meeting viii be
held az the home Of Mrs John
,'Isne. Cottage Grove ay.. on oct 9.
:.
The Centennial club met al the
Red Cross headquarters Wednesday
ttternOon The time was spent in
ewing for the Belgian children. In
two weeks the club viii meet az the
Ieadquarters
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-12
Society Women Use
New Wrinkle Remover

Since the discovery that a solution ~
OF linarv saxolite ana witch hazel has o.
peculiar effect upon Wriukled skins it
has been learned that many prominent
so iety women all over the country have
used this simple home treatment with
great success. The formula is powdered
sa .olire. one ounce dissolved in witch
hazel. one half pint Use daily as a wash
lotion.
r-he beneficial action ~ his wash is
fel. at once There's au agreeable Te
ar, ton Flabbiness and an wrinkles are
inn nedi3tely affected and The skin soon
be ONES frmer and more youthful look
int- No one need hesitate 20 get the
INGREDIENTS or the drug store and make
the remedy herself for there are no
na 'uful effects wh8tever-Adv
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-12
KEEP THE HOME fires
BURNING.

Cheapness is not what YOU pay but
what YOU get for what YOU pay. or
der your coal from g. H. DeFrees
and see what YOU get for your
money We appreciate Your husi-
ness Phones. Bell 90. Home 5e19.
2I- = Tavlor -. AdV.-11fS-tf
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-12
HARD coal

ls getting scarcer each dag. People
Will be fortunate If they can get all
the soft coal they need Have YOU
a soft coal stove See our line be-
fore you bus Quality is up Co our
usual standard and prices are lose
R-moI5 at fea a. Main So
ATt-ff
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-12
announcements

The Frances willard ". c. r. L..
VIII meet Friday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. George Davis. 72T :
Fellows 81. Election OF officers will
take place and reports Of superin-
tendeuts of departments viii be Civ
en-.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-12

The arrival OF the new monthly shipment OF
HY ART PetticoatS is always the best sort of
news for women; because they know that they
can come here and select new silk UnderSkinS
in styles just coined during the last SO days in
stead of models made up sometimes within the
last six months
The two new styles pictured above are made
OF extra quality Tafeta with perfect fitting
'JUSTO TOP" and come in all the latest color
ingS and ChangeabeS
They're possible at the same low price of
S3.85 because we, in conjunction with several
other large stores around the country, contract
for the entire monthly output of HY ARTS.
Both manufacturing and selling expenses are
minimized and better quality and better style
Pettcoats at a uniformly low price are produced.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-04
OIL STOCKHOLDERS
HEAR GOOD NEWS

". J NcAleer president Of the
North Genital oil Company of Wyo-
ming. has heard news which will be
welcome TO the many stockholders In
the county.
UPTON. WOW A. Olson Of Gales
burg, H.. spent several days in Up
ton last week looking over the oil sit
uation. Upon his arrival he was not
very well impressed but after visiting
the field where the Southwest and the
North Central have a number of pro-
ducinE wells of best and highest test
oil in the United States. his views were
somewhat changed He also talked
18th some of the best posted men in
.e country on the subject and got geo
logical reports on the field which puts
a different light on the subject entire
1v. and before he left. he decided to
take an active part in the deE elopment
OF the field and have already started
operation being interested with the
High Gravity Oil CO.
with the fact that oil is being found
In paying quantities and OF a very high
quality at the first sands and deep
well has never been drilled. and &C
cordinE to geology there are two more
sands below. which would indicate that
a heavy flow of iol might lay in the
sands below and arrangements arc
now being made by the Southwest,
North Central and the High Gravity
Companies TO put down deep Well
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-04
BOTH ARE
CONFIDENT
Of VICTORY
Close of Campaign Finds
Both Republicans and tb
Democrats Expressing be
lief in Victory Tomorrow.

INDIANAPOLIs. Nov. with the
campaign closing tonight leaders of
both parties today expressed themselves
as confident Of the result.
Chairman Ed Wazmuth Of the repub-
ucan state committee declared that he
believed the INDIANA voters would sup
port the war" BY returning the republi-
can congressman who are seeking re
election and by choosing republicans In
a least two districts which are now
represented by democrats.
Fred Van Nuys. democratic chairman.
stated that he felt confident that the
voters would support the president at
this critical hour by electing those men
who are in accord with the president 5
policies.
Van Nuys declared that the four
democratic congressman would be re-
elected. according to all indications,
and that big inroads would be made on
the Indiana republican representation
in the house.
The campaign, closing today. was one
of the quietest in the history Of Indiana
(Continued on page eightO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-04

Military Clauses Show What
Germany VIII Get When Her
Reckoning Hour Comes.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Com-
plete surrender of Austria-Hun-
gary is provided for in the allied
armistice terms now operative,
made public by the state depart
ment today
F-orA the terms. stripping the
empire Of her military power. the
terms to be melted out to Germany
may be deducted. it was stated
authoritatively.
Military clauses 81 the armistice
terms provide
l. Immediate cessation of the Aus
tro-HunGarian army and immediate
withdrawal of all her forces operating
from the North Sea to Switzerland.
Within the empire there shall be main
tanned only a military force reduced to
pre-war effectiveness.
Half the army's artillery and equip
ment shall be collected at points desig-
mated by the allies and the Un<ted
states for delivery to the beginning
with stores in evacuated territories
g. Evacuation of all territories in
vaded by Austria-IIungary since the be-
ginning of the war withdrawal on
! order of allied commander to a line
from Pic Umvrail following the crest
/ of the Rhetian Alps to the sources of
/ the Adige and the Eisach: turning south
an dcrossing Mount Toblach and meet
! ing the present frontier Carnic Alps:
{ e. Sc
an dthe water sheds Of the Julian Alps
! to the water sheds of the Col Idria.
From this point the line turns towards
/ the Schnesburg. thence down the coast
| excluding Castua. Mattuglia and Voloz-
ca II also Will follow the administra-
| tive limits of the Dalmatian province;
| to the south territory to include in tho
evacuated area all valleys and water
courses flowing toward Sebeneco-
1t viii also include all islands of the
/ coast of Dalmacia.
All territories thus evacuated shall be
occupied by the forces of the allies
All military and railway equipment
including coal to be surrendered on ord
ers of allied commanders on the vari-
Gus fronts. There shall be no further
pillage by the enemy in territory to be
! evacuated.
4. The allies shall have the right Of
free movement and use of Austrian
equipment III all methods Of transpor-
tation Allied troops shall have the
right to requisitiOn on payment
>. Complete evacuation OF German
| troops from the Balkans and Austria
within fifteen days. Interment of all
Germans not leaving in that time.
S. Administration of evacuated ter
ritories will be intrusted 10 local au-
thorities under allied supervision.
T. The immediate repatriation on
terms by the allied commander in chief.
Sick and wounded who can not be re
moved are to be cared for by the Aus
/ TRANS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-04
HERE ARE THE
ARMISTICE TERMS

The Italian-Austrian terms Of
armistice are as follows:
Cessation Of hostilities
Generalization Of the Aus
TRAN army.
Delivery TO the allies Of half
of enemy artillery and equip
ment.
Evacuation of all invaded ter
ritory.
Use by the allies Of roads.
rails and waterways in Austria
Hungary.
Immediate return Of all allied
prisoners.
Surrender of stipulated num-
bers of submarines and other
war vessels.
Allied supervision of the ball
ance of her fleet.
The opening of the Danube
and Adriatic to the allies.
Allied occupation of Danube
forts and Pola naval base.
Concentration of aircraft at
designated points.