davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11
THE ARMY AT WORK

It can be readily seen thai with tho districts divided between the various armies and every foot of territory be- ing assigned so that none was able to say that it was in No Mans Land there was no way for anybody to get by Without having chance to help.
 The war was taken to each individual Every store. shop. factory. sAilroad. clubs homo or what not, just wherever people vese found. m tho army nt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
ST. MARYS PUTS ON
THRIFT STAMP BAZAAR

The Thrift stamp campaign which
has been organized IN the parochiai
schools bv Pr J. =. Carroll is max
ing splendid progress. Several weeks
ago the proposition was started in
the grade schools and last week IL
was started in s.. Mary's college.
ID has been the custom at St
Mary each year to hold a St Val
euunes party but the affair was
turned into a bazaar this year. -ne
proceeds TO be given TO the Thrift
stamp fund and the Liberty bond
fund. The mem bers Of second year
academic students and students OF
the freshmen collegiate work were
hostesses TO the other students in
the college All the hostesses wore
Red Cross uniforms For days post
crs have been in the halls heralding
the affair and with the sale Of candy
and refreshments and the receipts
from the grab bag ii was a decided
success. The affair was given in
the recreation hall at the college.
The Thrift clubs at st. Mary s
have been divided INTO eight groups.
the four academic classes and the
four collegiate classes. Each OF
these groups will report 10 a general
secretary the progress OF their cam
paign and the general secretary VII
report monthly to Fr. Carroll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
VALENTINE PLAY GIVEN
FOR HIGH ASSEMBLY

A special assembly celebrating st
Valentines day was given al the
high school Thursday afternoon.
The feature OF the assembly was a
one-act pidylet directed by Miss Ina
Perigo. dramatic art instructor. Miss
Ethel NelCh and Miss Velma Hub
bard took part i'm the act assisted
oy Miss Josephine Dorau. Miss rs
Their Rosenberg. Miss Mary Louise
Schneider. and Frank Dyke. who
stepped from their valentine frames
To- entertain with dances Miss
Schneider and Mr.. Dyke danced i'm
oid-fashioned costumes: Miss Doran
presented the dance of Cupid. and
The dance OF hearts was given by
Aliss Rosenberg. Music was furnish
ed by Miss Esther Fulton ON the
violin. accompanied on the piano
''y Miss LueIla Bridge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15

or precious life has been snatched
from the Atlantic ocean. telegram
comes-and with IL the grim an
nouncment that the carpenters in
ship yards are now on strike.
Before any government agency
is given am opportunity to act. and
despite the good record of our adj
iustment boards. promptness and
fairness i'm dealing with all labor
matters. YOU attempt to paralyze
the ship building industry az the
port Of New York.
Add TO soldiers Danger.
DO YOU realize that YOU are add
ing 10 the fearful danger our sol
diers already face. the danger Of
starvation and the danger Of
slaughter if food and ammunition
are not sent over I'm ships and I'm
many ships at once. DO YOU think
the fathers and mothers whose sons
are making this sacrifice will sit
patiently by and permit this par
alyzinE OF the life line between
US and the western front to go on?
"WHl YOU take my friendly sug-
gestiOn and go back TO work at
once The machinery for dealing
with an your demands and with
the right of labor is at hand. You
viii be well advised to follow the
methods of well managed and pa
triotic labor organizations. at least
until you have tested whether or
not your government for which as
ship builders YOU are now work
ing. can be fair.
II advise YOU to end the paraIyz-
ing OF the ship yard work now I
am sure YOU would not deliberate
~ imperil the lives and safety Of
brave fellow citizens. ann sure
YOU believe with me that those
whose sons are now giving their
blood that YOU and ] and our chill
dren may be safe and free will not
permit long. either YOU or me TO
invite destruction of heroic lives
and disaster TO great world
cause"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
War Strain Runs
Through Program
At Oliver Recital

In a world grown somber with
wars and revolutions. music is COM
ing 10 the rescue Of the emotions.
even though it be music that is in
spired by wars and revolutions.
The recital OF Miss Dora Hershe-
now and Miss Hazel Harris last
night at the oliver hotel proved
that From the opening score Of
Chopin's war ballads i'm O. minor,
one felt something of the old re-
Spouse that has not been eXpe-
rienced in any other recent recitals.
The story OF the composition is
opened with war. and difficulty
continues throughout the tale; UNI
I'll at last there is "a turn i'm the
style and il goes on gaily 10 the
end until the last triumphaI shout
is heard Miss Hershenow. always
charming and capa ole, PLAYED last
night with unusual musicianship
and grace
Her later numbers, the group Of
three French compositions. The
Dance of Puck" by Debussy. BY
the Sea shore" and am etude i'm r
sharp major, both by Arensky.
were very fire. The last two are
very complete but the first. De-
busSy's Dance of Puck is a fun
ny little thing that starts out
strangely and ends in a way that
makes 80 seem as if il belonged TO
family of elfs. and Miss Hershe-
now omitted nothing i'm her rem
dition IF this clever composition
that would have added TO IT,
THE Heart Of Farazda," McMil-
lan's Arabian song cycle was SUM
10y Miss Harris. South Bend has
been taught TO understand that
once musician has appeared be-
fore an audience, the ability of that
artist has been proven but those
who missed hearing Miss Harris
sing Farazda's love song last night,
missed one of the greatest treats.
for despite the fact that Miss Har-
ris always has sung in hne form.
her dice last night showed new
power. Her range is good from
the highest 10 the lowest and there
is something about the way she
sings that is almost personal
quality. one doesn't like TO say too
much when praising singer but
there was dignity. charm and a
beauty of musical intelligence i'm
her performance that was very APP
preciable.
Miss Harris also sang group Of
four songs, three i'm English and
one i'm French. Rimsky-Korsakow S
"ChunsOn Undue" The others were
THE Day is Done by Spross. "A
Rondei OF Spring, Frank Bibb's
and di Nogero's My Love is a
Muleteer" She sang two encores,
one being the unforgettable Mar
sellaise"
Miss HershenOw played a sec
ond group. Nalse caprice by
Schubert-L List. Lists Condo
lier3." and a Schumann-Liszt ar
raueement. Spring Night"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
WANTED AT D0WAGIAC
FOR FRAUD. CAUGHT HERE

After q search of about one
month oy Deputy Sheriff NJ \
Flanders IL Dowagiac Mich. julius
Radisky. us y. Scott ST.. was taken
into custody Thursday night by De-
tectives Hamilton and Delinsky and
the DOw1Eiac officer upon a charge
OF fraud preferred by DOwagiac per
sons. According To Deputy sheriff
Flanders. Radisky purchased goods
ON contract and before they were
paid for sold the merchaudis To
several persons He Immediately
left Dowagiac He came 10 South
Bend ana was employed at the oil
YER Chilled Plow company for about
two weeks after which he went 10
work for a contractor employed Dy
the Studebaker corporation. Raids
Ky has a wife and two children lfv-
ing at the Scott ST. residence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
FATHERS AND SONS
ENJOY BANQUET
Y. NJ. c. a. Scene of Gather
ing of $50 Men
and Boys.

The Gfth annual Father and
SON banquet was served Thursday
evening in the gymnasium OF the
=. NJ. G. y TO about $50 fathers ana
sons. who enjoyed a very beautiful
AID patriotic program. The Father
and son" banquet has always been
the feature Of Father and Son"
week. "a movements that has become
nation vice. and Is doing much 10
bring fathers and sons into "a closer
and more intimate relationship.
The speaker OF the evening was
Rev w r. Phelps OF Niles. whose
subject gathering Nation s.
Ideals was enthusiastically re-
ceived By the boys and their dads
alike. Rev. Phelps spoke OF the re-
Iations mat should exist between
the average boy and his father. of
the duties that the father owes his
son. and the boys as the nations
ideal that must be fathered I'm the
right way 10 become a nation of
men.
Dan Pyle in a short talk on Lads
and Dads" spoke of the two as be-
ing pals and that the fathers should
show interest in the boys under
takings and problems TOastmaster
=. NJ Hatch called upon r. l.. sims,
who talked upon the Thrift STAMP
work and the great help it was go
ing 20 be 20 the nation I'm its present
crisis. He told why the work should
be backed Up and how il could be
done. other features OF the pro-
gram were an address by j. u.
Wordsworth entitled Fathers and
Sons and a recitation My Paw
said So" by Kenneth Howard.
The singing by the fathers ana
Sons was led by Rev. G.. A. Decker
and the music was rendered 1y the
high school Jazz band The pro-
gram was closed with a solo by Mrs.
,. Russell Jontz and the singing OF
patriotic songs by the boys and their
fathers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
REARRESTED WHEN HIS
B0N0SMAN QUITS HIM

Frank Pilarski Who was arrested
several weeks ago by Detectives
Hamilton and Dehnski and Special
Assent kInE OF the New York Cen
tral Railroad company. charged
with taking a load of hay from the
y. y. e.. R. Il. Co., was rearrested
Thursday niEht He secured bail al
the time of the former arrest when
Orie Parker. a local attorney. FUR
nished bail. Parker told the poli-e
Thursday that he wished 10 be re-
heved of the obligation. consequent
ly Pilarki's arrest followed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
Hurley Urges Ship
Yard s ikers To
Go Back At Once

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1J.-An
urgent call TO striking carpenters
and joiners ian eastern ship yards
10 return To- work was issued
Thursday night 10y Chairman Hur-
ley of the shipping board who sent
telegram 20 union heads declar-
ing mothers and fathers giving
their sons 20 battle will not long
permit continued interference with
the ship building program
The telegram was inspired 10y re-
ports Of strikes at yards I'M the
vicinity of New York and az Bal
timore. where the men are de
handing the wage scale recently
granted for the Pacific coast of
$3.50 a DAY. 1t went 90 ". l..
Hutchinson. general president OF the
carpenters at Indianapolis. and 20
union leaders i'm the districts in
which strikes have been called.
says Raise j. Coming.
Mr. Hurley insisted that the men
go TO work pending an adjustment
Of their grievances by the wage
adjustment board. which within a
few days will recommend a gen
eral wage scale for - percent of
the Yards on the Atlantic coast.
You viii be well advised his
telegram declared. TO follow the
methods OF well managed and pa
Tiotic labor organizations al least
until YOU have tested whether or
not your government for which as
ship builders YOU are now work
Ing can Doe fair"
The message i'm fun reads:
" h;le the people OF this coun-
try are mourning the loss OF brave
young Americans in the Tuscania
horror-w lille thousands OF Amer
~ homes are anNiously watching
.ne lists of survivors slowing COM
iae q 20 make certain that anoth-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
ADuDGEn INSANE

Basil Stanley, son OF Horace j.
Stanley OF near New Carlisle. was
adjudged insane AT am INQUEST held
yesterday i'm the office OF Justice
NVypiszyuski by Drs. G.. g. Terry
and l.. Y. Stranz. and ordered COM
United 10 LonSclin hospital az Lo-
-2uspOrt.
Stanlev's affection IS said 90 DE
the result OF an injury ne received
last fan in football game at NOtrs
Dame. Everything possible has been
done for thc young man M the way
~ medical treatment DE having
been patient at different times NJ
Dr Z. Sterns institute at Indiana
polls. and the Epworth and ST Jo-
seph hospitals or this city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
GIRL PAROLE VI0LAT0R
BACK TO REF0RMAT0RI

Grace Hewitt, 20 years old, who
was arrested Tuosoay 1isht 1g Ir.
tecrives Hamilton and DcliusSi ar
the instance of the indianapolis pc
lice department. will be selaOvcd 20
the indianapolis reformato,y Tor
girls by Matron Woods today. The
Hewitt girl came 20 this CITY upon
the consent Of the indianapolis de-
partment following her parole
about six months ago. She LAYER
disappeared without notifying Ihe
local police of her whereab bouts a1d
was arrested Tuesday charged with
violating her parole. This will cause
her TO remain year i'm the Indian
apoHs refOrmatOry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
TWO MORE NOTRE DAME
PRIESTS OFF FOR WAR

Notre Dame added two more
stars to- her service flag Thursday
when the Rev Charles O'Donnell
e.. s. c.. professor of English and
associate editor of the ave Ma
ria " and the Rev. Ernest Davis. c.
s. o.. professor of chemistry. left
FOR AN Atlantic seaport. whence
they will soon sail for France 20
serve as chaplains in Gen. Perish
ing's army.
The departing ceremonies took
ON none OF the elaborate display
that characterized the departura
of the first quota of chaplains. for
it seemed that since these two mon
are going TO France that the last
few moments should be spent i'm
warm hand clasp and fond en-
braces.
When tho university band had
finished playing America" the en-
tire student body assent Ied i'm
front of the administration build
inE. sent up cheer after cheer as
the TWO chaplains drove away. The
two ChapIains were accompanied
10 the depot by the Very Rev DIR
John Cavanaugh. G. s. g.. the Very
Rev. Dr Andrew Morrissey. G.. s
o.. the Rev. Cornelius Hagertv O.
= c.. and the Rev william Boyle
c. =. c.
Another demonstration tool
place az the Lake shore station
when both TT Davis and Pr
O'pouneu boarded the train al
1920 in company with FIR Nor
rissey. who accompanied them east
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
WABASH RIVER GOES
BEYOND FLOOD STAGE

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Feb. 15.-
The Wabash r.ter passed the flood
stage az Terre Haute Thursday and
water began flowing into the low
lands south of West Terre Haute
and Taylorville : strong wind from
the south speeded the movement II
the water. The river THURSDAY
hight was 1s.a feet and rising slow
is. So far there has been no serious
damage since residents Of the over
flowed area had moved out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
BAR CATS AND DOGS
FROM FOOD STORES

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Feb. To-
The city board OF health Thursdey
announced a rule barring cats and
dogs from grocery and other foou
stores. TIE board also took steps
20 regulate the collection Of gar
uage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
.Notre Dame NewS

"Radio-telegraphy'' will be added
20 the regular university curriculum.
Under the direction of Prof Caparo
Of the physics department. the stu
dents will be given an Introduction
TO the new course with "a few lee
lures to prepare the field of activity.
Until the necessary text books and
instruments arrive. lectures will De
given.
To facilitate the required work a
new laboratory will be equipped
with the necessary instruments.
Glasses in the biography
course viii be taught Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Fridays
The second series FOR the debaters.
aspirants for the Notre Dame var
sity debating team, was announced
by the Rev William Bolger. G.. s.
r.. iu charge, Thursday. The men
placing first i'm each group will
qualify for the finals and those get
ting second and third in each group
viii debate again.
A pleasing and we'll arranged pro-
gram was rendered Thursday even
ing by the Iowa club in the recrea
ton room OF Badin hall Success
marked the first smoker held by
the students from the state Of Iowa
and preparations are being MADE for
another get together party shortly
after Easter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
BREAKS INTO CAR. CHARGE.

special Ascent Hosler for the
Grand Trunk and Western Railroad
60. arrested Frank Hojara. POPS w
Ford ST. Thursday afternoon on "a
charge or entering a freight cat
with intent 20 commit "a felony Ho-
.aEa was iodged in the city JAIL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
=. {. WILLIAMS

Violin maker and repairer. NOV
ed 20 2s5 :. Michigan St. second
floor 1511-tf-Ad.t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff JointS-DriveS Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
glad relief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. Ii is a clean, white ONT.
ment, made with the oil Of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while il is being rubbed ont
SMusterole IS recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions CT Jars are
used annually for bronchitis. Group, stir
neck. asthma, neuralgia. pleurisy, rheu-
matisn1, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints. sprainS, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds Of
the chest (it ftenpreventsp pneumonia.
SOC and 6Oc Jars; hospital size $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
Washable Gloves for Women

PernS Washable Cape Gloves most practical for present
They be cleaned easy We have them black white tan and
champagne contrasting stitching; clasps ST. Is
$3.50, $2.95.
Cashmere Gloves in black and grey at 75c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15

Don't say you saw II IN the
HewsPaper. Say NewSTimeS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

enemy Is willing to accept peace die
tated 20 him by the free peoples OF
the world. She Is Tor the proper pun
shmeut OF the perpetrators of the
master crime of the ages. She has
heard the cry OF profaned women. and
OF murdered and enslaved children She
has visuaized tho desecrated homes.
the destroyed cities and the biighted
lands OF our allies. but at last she
has heard the music of the unsullied
American guns as they have begun
10 speak for truth, for justice. for
freedom. for law. Her people. no
strangers TO sacrifice. face with calm.
stout hearts and steady eyes the pos
sibilitics OF their burden. Without dis
cussion. without division. without com
nlaint they are determined to give their
hest-th"ir ALTO the end that the
blackjack that Prussia drew against
the world shall he beaten from it's
grasp. and that those who dreomed of
domination over the free peoples Of
the earth shall be rudelv awakened to
4 replication 'thnt the Ten Command
n,ents and the Declaration of Ameri-
can Ird.Nerd"ncc have not been re-
pcaicd, and that a God OF justice re!gns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
RICHMOND TIMEs-DIsPATCH: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1918

ized and conducted what were known
as the sunday sings. which consisted
o. musical program and patriotic ad-
dresses. These entertainments ran for
eighteen weeks. with average audi
ences OF about 1000. with the assis-
lance OF the Musicians Club and other
10 SIX groups of entertainers have been
sent 10 Camp Lee each week for the
past six months giving entertain
ments in the Y. NJ c. A. hut the aver
age, attendance ut these entertainments
ncing placed at approximately 1000.
entertainments have also been provid-
,u each week to the members Of the
training detachment a, the Fair
Grounds. The womans auxiliary Of
ms organization visits all patients at
me Base Hospital at Camp Lee, con-
nzines and games. Thousands Of Wis
ting men have been sent to private
homes In Richmond for sunday dinner
club. and on last Christmas day there
were invitations 10 more than 1000
men. the invitations running to from
one ITO 10 Io9 men foI. Christmas dinner.
Club. conducted by tho brotherhood of
ST. Andrew. is said to be the first club
in the United States organized for the
army, navy and marine corps. II is en-
.lreiy undenominationai in its hospi-
tality, and its gard Of introduction is
the uniform OF private. Furnishes
games of all kinds. stationery. beds,
baths. barber and bootblack services at
nominal charges. Cigarettes and
matches being free to their guests.
The authors OF this work visit all sick
privatcs In the hospital. carrying them
fruits. magazines and good cheer More
than 5000 men have been entertained
at this club up TO The present time
The knights Of Columbus keeps open
house. When the national fund OF this
organization was raised. the quota Of
The Richmond council was. roundly, Il
Sl.0oo. but in the campaign here So
$50 was raised. the contributors being
q IN hnr nf h dor IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
a month am .tenter,ainment /,

Iwlce month an. fentertainment Is
s s,,',e at the knights OF Columbus
buiiding AT Camp Lee. and every SAT-
is provided ut the knights OF Columbus
,, 70 all members of the service who
VIII ACCEPT the hospitality. no one be-
rs done at cost to tho local council
OF: approximately. $3.50 n month
rms year there have been conducted
Two training schools for soldiers at the
rair Grounds. one detachment running
from May TO July. consisted OF 1876
members; another running from July
Ders. These schools are under the in
slruction OF teachers in the public
schools. Virginia Mechanics Institute.
and others. The men are taught car.
pentry. automobile mechanics. truck
driving. electrical work, blacks tnithing,
machi1e shop work and radio operation.
OK their own officers they are taught
all kinds OF military drill and exer-
ciSes There are comparatively few Of
these schools throughout the country
and they were located only after care
iul survey by government officials. /,
was no small compliment to Richmond
that one of these schools was located
here. for it meant that in the opinion
or the government officers Richmond
could furnish not only an acceptable
faculty OF instructors. but a desirable
location for the men AS each class
graduates another takes its place. and
mis- work Will be continued as long as
there is necessity for IL.
These are some of the things record
Ell To /Richnond's credit during our
hrSt year of war. Somc-not all. Such
omissions as may be charged against
me must be understood to be uninten-
tional. In every organized group in
every community, in every home in our
city. there is done each day some act
OF some kind that might be properly
credated as help to war work. Rich
mond is patriotic TO the core. She has
responded with an excess to every call
made upon her. She is for the vigo-
r"us prosecution Of the war until the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
,.,,v,r,h Ic,nue, IN u..,

The union meeting OF The Enwo-'h
Leagues Of Richwond will he hold in
Fairrouu' Methodist Church Tuesday
At Sis o'clock. Rev. w. c. James. -
r. pastor NJ Grove Avenue Baptist
Church. will be the speaker of the
evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
VIII select 5000 Army.

san .IuAN. PORTO RICO. September
second draft of $4,000 soldiers will be
made IN september now arc appearing
before the local boards for examine
ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

Richmond IL rapidly becoming n con-
ccstcd city. If You have vncnnt room
1t IL your potrtotir duty To rent IL. Adj
a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
Bumstead's Worm Syrup

a, sate and sure remedy for worms Stood
~, ,ne lii, III Tor 90 v.p-s. 1T NEVER FATE
10 THKE. TN M anr SiC 81 nsscy PLEASANT
Inv mali so ~ druggists md dealerr. or
list {. a. VOORHEES, NJ n x,,u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
Are Ready!
Come and See
the New Designs

the new colorings-the fine
qualities Of these new rugs.
The best known makes are in
Guided in the showing -and
tho best OF the bcst-known
makes. Long-nap rugs that
YOU nearly have TO wade"
through; gorgeously colored
ones; and Guicter ones: high
priced ones and low priced ones
but only HlGH-quality rugs
for the price.
The Washington times., 1918-04-14
FOR RENT-OFFICES

OFFICE-Very large, hight "on be subdl-
Z St n. W. u