davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-28
|ARDS ARE
BY OFFICER
ID from Page l.)

cd from rage l.
ly that one OF our big
Re life Of every individual
he community as whole is
very necessary control in
bur activities. With it added
decidedly to our life, VIC can
Use even our confident selves at
powers we are possessed of.
speak Of this in the way Of sug-
yesting what may appeal to such Of
your neighbors and associates as have
not yet thought Of the deeper phase
Of the question, i. e., Of the possible
great worth to this entire valley of
one or more such bodies Of drilled
rif.emen Of it's bearing upon the ma
lions conduct in this big war, | will
OF speak at all. The very fine show
MADE by your people in the large
ber vino ale now with the col
is evidence that many of you
thinking deeply. ! merely desired
all attention to the fact that it is
at all an improbability that time
bht come when you would be mighty
ad you have trained defenders near
nc homes which shelter the families
Of yourselves and your neighbora. Ger
\ 'iuly it should be matter Of pride
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-28
To VOTE ON BONDS
FOR FIRE ENGINE

At the municipal election April 8
the voters of Ell Centro will be asked
to vote on the proposition of issuing
$4,000 in bonds for the purchase Of
a modern fire engine. This was de-
cided at meeting of the city trus-
tees last night.
A committee of city trustees and
Fire Chief Folsom will investigate
the merits of fire equipment used in
other cities. About $4,000 will be
used in buying the engine Itself, the
remainder to go for hose, etc.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-28

dreds Of towns throughout the South
and shows very definitely just why
the farmers have turned away from
cotton.
A careful investigation shows that
the greater part of the best class Of
negro labor has quit the afrm, leav-
ing the production Of cotton largely
dependent on old men, women and
children, so far as negro labor is con-
cerned. \ surprisingly large number
have found employment in local in
dustrial plants. This was hardly eX-
pected. as the opinion generally pre-
walls that most all of them have gone
North. 1t is significant that the la
lorers are not as skilled in doing
the work required in these industrial
plants as they are in the cultivation
of cotton. The writer has talked to
many of them. 1t developed that their
quitting the cotton field was due en-
tirely to an economic cause. 1t was
simply $3.50 0 $3.50 per day, against
S100.
Cotton, so far, has nos reached d
Price that viii make it as attractive
as grain and other food products are
to the farmer under existing condi
tions. The opinion widely current, es
peeially among the speculative classes
that it has, is an illusion If you
will charge the cost of production
with labor at a price that will com
pete with these industrial plants and
that will bring the labor back to
the farm, you can get some idea of
just how great an illusion this opinion
is. If the labor is not brought back,
what effect will it have on the sup
ply of thh raw material next year?
&ese fscts stand out boldly. They
y Isis on which the cotton pro-
lterest are making calcula-
y, They are sharply empha-
he campaign the federal gov
is making to increase the
ly Can the cotton trade af
knore them?
the basis for our still be-
constructive conserva-
wisest cousre for the cot
take.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-28
COTTON SITUATION
NOT SATISFACTORY
Writer on Cotton Growing and Mar
keting Tells What the Growers and
Dealers Are Up Against This Year
in Getting Their Produce to Mar
ket-WOrkers Scarce.
By W, w. Morrison.

Those who have an intimate knowl-
edge of the conditions surrounding the
production of cotton are aware that
these conditions are menace to the
spinning industry. Not remote, but
an immediate menace. They are fun
damental. An enlightened understand
ing of just what they are is essen
tial to an enlightened understanding
of the cotton situation as it concerns
the cotton world today and, especi-
ally, as it concerns the cotton spin
ming world These conditions have
been referred to in these letters be-
fore, but the reference has been rath-
er incidental, so, it seems well that
they should be reviewed in some de-
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-28
Mrs. A. Nance, Ed.
Phone 251

pleasant and unique affairs ever Civ
en- in Ell Centre. The invited guests
were Ms. Heber of Los Angeles and
Mrs. Conant of Camden, n. j. The
of this organization are Mr..
and Mrs. r. 8. Whitelaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. Nuffer, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
l.. Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy La Touche,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Glassford, Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Conant, Mr.. and Mrs,
George Anderson, and the host and
hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Horne.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-28
DOINGS OF CLUBS
PERSONALS

Cross wish to thank Miss Helen Edie,
art teacher of the High School, and
her class, for the very attractive win
dow display signs which they made
for this department. Miss Edie, with
her class, has at all times been will
ling to do her bit in any way possible
to aid the Red Cross.
i; j: k
Mrs Ray Moore was hostess at the
Red Cross tea rooms yesterday and
Mrs. L. C. House had charge of the
surgical dressings.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-28
Thank Miss Edie.

The Salvage Department of the Red
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-28

to any man to belong to an organlza-
ton which means greater security for
his community.
"Am pressed or time, Will be glad
to resume our talk when we meet
again. With all best wishes,
Sincerely yours,
"A. C. HAFENFEID."
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-28
Six Hundred Dozen Eggs!

Can you imagine that many eggs
cooked for one breakfast? Well, that
is the usual number cooked at the
United States Naval Training Station
at Balboa Park, San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-28
Junior Red Cross.

Miss Julia Conkling has been chos-
en- director of the c. U. Ii. S. organl-
zation OF the Junior Red Cross and all
expect to get busy soon.
i; j: *
Miss Farguerite Randall, chairman
of Home Economics of the Woman's
committee of the County Council of
Defense, Imperial County, reports
deepening interest in the conservation
work in the cooking classes of the
High School
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
MRS. MATS DIES FROM
BLOOD POISONING

Mrs Michael Mais. 10 r. Grove
ST.. died at 81. Josephs hospital Fri
day morning at 4 o'clock. following
q three weeks illness from blood
poisoning which developed shortly
after child birth. The child was
born July s
Mrs. Mais was formerly Miss Mary
Elma Compton and was born in
Bourbon, Ind, July %, 1892 She
was 26 years old, and came 10 Mish-
awake from Bourbon u years ago
May %, 1917. she was married to
Michael Mais who with one son.
Roger Dale, survives She also
leaves her mother, Mrs. Julia Comp
ton, this city. one brother Wnfred
Compile of Ohio. two sisters. Mrs.
Charles Gerard, this city. and Mrs
Carl Bauer of South Bend
Funeral services will be held from
the residence Sunday afternoon at
$50 o'clock. Rev. John L. Imhof
of the First Christian church will
Officiate. Burial viii take place at
FairNiew cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
WOODEN BAND TO GIVE
SATURDAYS CONCERT

The Wooden Co. band. under the
direction Of F. d. Thayer. viii give
the concert at the corner of Lincoln
way and Main 81. Saturday evening
The program Will De as follows:
March, over the Top 10 Victory"
Myers, overture. "Pretziosa - Skaggs,
waltz, Alpine Sunset, yalse roman
tioue, King; grand selection. Ell
Trovatore with anvil chorus).
Verdi; popular medley, "Remick' 5
1SB, Lampe; militaire. Sons OF
Uncle Sam, Mccoy; march, select
ed. star Spangled Banner"
Director Thayer states that he has
had several telephone calls asking
him why the band put on the grand
selection Ill Trovatore az the South
Bend concert and not i'm Mishawaka
Nj. Thayer states that the reason
for this Is because the noise OF
autos and street cars for "a selection
of that kind would make il very an
noying for the players as well as the
listeners. Notwithstanding this, Mr.
Thayer has decided 10 play this Sc
lection Saturday night and all au-
toists are requested TO keep their
machines back and 10 keep the
horn quiet so the people may en-
JOY the soft parts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
238 on u. S. Casualty List

international News Service
WASHINGTON. Aug Two
hundred and thirty-eight casualties
IN the American eXpeditionary
forces were announced today by The
war department divided as follows.
follows.
Forty-two killed I'm action. IS
died from wounds. seven from dis
ease. seven from accident and 9TH
er causes. one hundred and twenty
six wounded severely. two wounded.
degree undetermined. and SIX miss
ing in action
Officers List.
The officers included in The list
were as follows.
KILLED N ACTION:
CAPTAIN.
Walter NeCauiey Gearty Philadel-
plis.
Merritt Dunbar. Walnut y g.
Charles ". Field Windham Ne
Herbert i Jones Meade kas
James Aaron Pique Nashville Tenn
Joseph Clovis smith. Rochester y u.
Robert III Turner Statesville 9
DIED OF WOUNDS
MAJOR.
Lonis Farrell. Fort Smelling Mimi
CAPTAINS
koscius II. Back Vancouver Wash.
James BsSey. Tyrone y g..
LIEUTENANTS.
Herman r B0nsaU. Paruassus Pa
Elliott Is Clark. Weldon y. g.
Alfred + Couover. keyport y. j.
Charles 4 Lewis. Birmingham Ala
DIED or DISEASE:
LIEU TENANT
Sidney J. Spiegeiherg New Nork
DIED or ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAPTAIN:
Paul D. Bot7wskl Waverlv. \. s.
WOUNDED SEVERELY:
CAPTAIN.
Jerome r. LANCER. BROOKLYN. y r..
LIEUTENANTS;
Reginald 3. Dalacou- StratfOrd Conn
Del0s a Towle. ir New York
Clyde Wassan Topeka. kas
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED:
LEI TENANT.
Carl e Rice Rolla. No.
MISSING IN ACTION:
LIEUTENA\TS:
William NJ Chalmers, Fitchburz Mass
Stuart Ellison Ncke0Wn Fort Col
Inns. Colo.
Maxwell 0. Parry. 1900 West 10th ST..
Indianapolis Ind
Others on List.
The list Of men from the Central
west i'm addition 10 the above named
officers was as follows
KILLED IN ACTION:
CORPORAL:
Harrison Garfield HAYES. Flint Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02

PRIvATES
BartholomeW Auto. Detroit
Richard kopplin. j.. Webster Groves
Floyd n Niece. lincoln. Neb.
Harvey a. Wayne. Custer. III
Clarence Wohifeld. Frankfort Ind
George Nounipger Bellevile. ill
DIED or WOUNDS:
SERGEANT;
John Suba. Indiana HsrboF. Ind
CORPORALS-
Carl McGlotheu. sheldon. Ia
Clarence Sowersby. New Troy. Mich.
PRIVATES
William 3 Ackles Red OAK Ia
Francis Allie. West Duluth MINI
Warren Black OttlWs. Kas
Clarence Emmett Brown. Lebanon.
Ind.
Lee Coleman. Petersburg Ind
Emil T. Geliske Kingston Mich
Paul r Noel OskalooSa Ia.
Lester D. Purcell Red Oak Ia
James II. Scott. Alexis. III.
Amos +. Walker. Columbia City Ind
Jesse Wslrod. Fulton. kas
Arnold L. Wright Fort Dodge. Ia.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
PRIVATE.
Earl Gardner. st. Charles No
WOUNDED SEVERELY
T. = =
Harold 7 WOrran Minneapolis. MINI.
CORPORALS.
Lester Lang. Nankato. MINI
Donald r. Malcolm. Nappanee. Ind
Fred ScaulOn. Thief River Falls. MINI.
PRIVATES:
Arthur Ackroyd. Cleveland
Forest Butler. Kettle Island Ky
John L. Byers Spencer. In.
Henry William Filde>. Moline kas.
Waiter CENT. Minneapolis Minu-
Walter Getz WhitehOuSe, a.
Dewey Z. Chaser Buechel Nv
Carroll Jarboe, Reynolds station. BY.
Thomas W. kesrus Lawrence. k0s.
Martin T. Martins0n. Prior Lake.
MINI.
Eli u. Fokriot. Nayvile, Wis
George " Powell Romeo. Mich.
Grady A Rushing Fl. Henry. Tenn.
Csrl Salmonson. Pelican Rapids. MINI.
John r Savieo, Monroeville. Ind.
Toney Syracuse South Minneapolis.
MINI
Wayne r. Troutman. GirardsviIe. KY.
Wayne Mack Willis Nincennes. Ind.
WOUNDED DEGREE INDERTER-
MINED:
PRIVATE
Ewald Treichel Oshkosh. Wis
4 RENIOU SLY REPORTED MISSING
NOW REPORTED KILLED IN
ACTION.
PRINATES
George Franklin. Pekin. III
Theodore Grimes. Springfield a.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING,
NOW REPORTED WOUNDED.
PRTNATES:
Carl Raymond BUrges Arnold. Kas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
FEUD IN K0KOMO
AMONG ALIENS WHOSE
COUNTRIES ARE IN WAR

international News Service
kOKOMO, Ind. Aug BE
cause of the war is the reason as
signed TO near-feud which has
been raging in the plate glass sec
ton OF kokomo where numerous
outTages have been reported by Ital-
ian residents within the past few
weeks Included among the atrocI-
ties which have been committed
against the Italian citizens or Koko-
mo Is listed the burning and dyna-
hitting of several small buildings
and a retail store and the shooting
OF one Italian. II Is reported that
the feud began 90 assume concrete
form when men OF various nation
alities whose native countries are
opposing each other i'm the war.
when these men refused TO sneak
10 each other on the streets. Unless
the situation is cleared Up oy the
local police department the matter
Will probably be taken up with state
authorities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
FIGHTS OVER WAR.

Peter Urbanick was arraigned for
vagrancy in the city court Friday
morning. He pleaded not guilty. His
bond was set at $50 and his case will
be heard Wednesday morning Cr-
banick stated he had an argument
concerning the war with a fellow
employe at the AIishawaka Wooden
Mfg. CO. Wednesday which resulted
in a fight. He was discharged. lie
had worked there for two DAYS He
Is an old offender and has just re-
Gently returned from the penal farm
where he served 50 days sentence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
POLICE SEIZE 45
GALLONS BOOZE
Shipped From Chicago in.
TrunkS-Three Are
Under Arrest.

Police authorities late Friday aft
ernoon captured d surprise package
in the shape OF an extensive supply
OF liquor shipped into the city from
Chicago in two trunks. as baggage.
and arrested Ernest Belsorouck and
CvrieI Verbeke AZ the New York
Central station after they had load
ed the consignment onto truck.
The prisoners were taken 10 the
police station 10y Chief Pfender and
Patrolman Monune while Asst
chief Ross remained al the depot.
Shortly afterward an express motor
truck arrived and the driver, pro
ducing q check. was given another
trunk Ross accompanied the
driver TO PA s Baker St. the resi-
dence OF George LAUDER, where the
trunk was delivered IL was ascer-
tanned that Mrs Lena Kemnitz.
sister-in-law OF Mr. LAUDER, had
given the truck driver the check.
She was arrested by Ross and taken
TO the police station. where she put
up a cash bond OF $500 for her ap-
pearance in court.
The three trunks contained in the
ueighborhood of As gallons Of
whisky.
Joseph Noorde Of South Bend was
sent for by the men under arrest.
and gave bonds TO the amount of
$500 in each case for their appear
ance in court on Aug. Z.
o liquor in Mishawaka since the
prohibition law went into effect. The
police had worked two days on the
case. and there being no addresses
on the trunks were forced 20 bide
their time before taking action.
Develor ments i'm the liquor seizure
case came thick and fast Friday
morning Detective King. represent
ing the New York Central Railway
Co, arrived in the city during the
forenoon and conducted an investi-
cation with the result that the rail
way company will take action
against those responsible for the
shipment of liquor into dry territory
and Will also assist i'm the prosecu-
ton OF the local parties involved in
the transaction
According 10 Mayor Gaylor il is
quite probable there would be fed
eral charge preferred against the de-
PENDANTS.
Mrs. Kemnitz. through her attor-
ney. Clifford DuComb, South Bend.
waived arraignment. Her case will
come up Tuesday morning az .
o'clock. The woman is at liberty
on a $500 cash bond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
COLD PACK GAMING METHOD.

Miss Mills county food demonstra-
tor. will speak in the domestic
science room Of the high school on
the cold pack canning method next
Tuesday afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
A 14-minute woman will also speak
ers viii also speak at Battell school
Thursday afternoon. next at 800.
Local women in charge of these
demonstrations are anxious there
should be a large attendance al each
OF the lectures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
MOTOR no WATERLOO.

Mr. and Mrs Harry Reynolds and
daughter Mary Jane. who have been
visiting with relatives i'm this city
for the past week. left Friday morn
ine for Waterloo. Ia They were ac-
companied by Mrs. T.. T. Hayes.
mother of Air Reynolds. who will
spend some time i'm the Iowa city
visiting them They were accompa-
MED by Nr. Hayes as far as Chi
cago The trip was made by auto.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
FIRST BAPTIST BIBLE
SCHOOL WILL PICNIC

Members or the First Baptist
church Bible school will hold their
first annual picnic at Batteu park
Saturday afternoon, beginning az
1:20 The program will be as fol-
lows. Clothes pin contest: ball game;
peanut scramble for primary depart
nent: sack race for boys: three-leg-
ged race: apple race for girls; so
ward dash for ladies'. 50-yard dash
for men. watermelon contest for
boys. watermelon contest for girls
\ picnic supper will he served be-
wv cen and o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
VISITING BROTHER.
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Gertrude Durham. 610 y.
Cedar ST.. entertained a party OF IS
young people al her home last eve
ming The party was complimentary
to Victor \. Brunner. and was IN
honor of htS birthday anniversary
Games music and contests We're
features OF TIC evening Luncheon
Was served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
STATE LABOR QUOTA
FOR TWO MONTHS 1910
-..-r.--.l.- -. -

international News Service
I\D1A\APOLIS Ind Aus
l. - Huesman. federal labor di-
rector in Indiana announced today
that the quota or unskuled laborers
for this state during August and
september is 1910 according 10
word received from John b. Dens-
more Of the department Of labor at
Washington
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
CALLS 1851 FROM HAWAII.

International News Service:
WASHINGTON Aug. 2.-ProVost
Marshal Gen. Crowder today issued
a call for 1.Os4 white selective men
for general military service from the
territory OF Hawaii They Will en-
train for Fort Armstrong. Honolu-
tn. Aug. so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
DIRECTORS ENTERTAIN.

Sixteen were present az The din
ner given the employees OF the First
National bank and the First Trust &
savings Co. associated banks. al the
Miami Country club Friday evening
After the meal bowling on the green
helped while away a pleasant hour.
The directors finished off the treat
20 their employees 10y taking them 10
The temple theater
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
BUY UNIFORMS FOR GUARDS

N0W--T -W0- ~"|--TI- N0T7--"-
ALEXANDRIA. Ind, Aug -
The plan 20 raise money 10 buy uni
forms for Alexandria company OF
Liberty guards is meeting with ex-
ceIleut results. All men selected for
military service WiI be expected to
drill under military instructor.
who was appointed by the military
selection board of THIS clty. before
they are sent 10 camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
COMING TnIINCoLN-

OF Ambassador Gerard's My -Four
Years iu Germany Will be present
ed az the Lincoln theater Monday
and Tuesday Aus 8 and q. matinee
and NIGHT The hook was written
by Gerard the man who defed the
kaiser. and 10 is pictured history
showing the truth of WINS America
i- at war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
AUsTRIANs MUTINoUs.

International News Service.
ROME. Aug. 1.-Two petty Of
dcers in the Austrian navy, who de
serted in a hydroaeroplane. reported
TO the Italian authorities that con-
hicts are daily occurrences on board
the Austrian warships
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
WOULD-BE LIEUT.. ;
CHARMS BLUFFTON
Police Discover That 0aShing
"0ffiCer" is Wanted For
Wife DeSertiOn. Etc.
Inte.natLonaI - Serri.e

Inter national News service
BLUFFTON. Ind, Aug g.
Lieut." Ellis Chase. a young fellow
in an army uniform. who some
weeks ago became acquainted with
a Button society girl while she was
i'm the east. and then came 10 Bluff
ton bout the middle of the month
20 visit her. has proven, from de
velopments Of the past "A hours, 10
be a fraud, and he is wanted both
for forgery and for impersonating
an officer OF the United States
army. and on top OF his duplicity
here dispatches from Pittsburgh,
Pa. tell that at Altoona, Pa, he
married Miss Maud I.antz. Of that
city. and IS wanted there for wife
desertion. and for alleged defra I'd
ing of his wife's father out Of S7O0
and her brother Of $500
The haul made by Lieutenant
Chase in Button on TWO fraudu-
lent checks was S450. One of these
checks for $500 he passed at the
Studebaker bank, a young assistant
cashier accepting his representation
i'm good faith. while the second for
$3.50. was cashed at the Union Saw
ings & Trust Company. but not un-
til Sec'y T.. J. TangemaH had re-
uuired identification, which was
given by the Button girl friend,
who Endorsed the check along with
the masquerading officer This
makes her liable for the $3.50 and
she expects to pay the amount. on
account Of her entire innocence in
the matter local banks and officers
withheld from publication the name
of the Button sirl who was duped
by the forger.
Is introduced to Girl.
The checks were cashed here on
JULY 18th and. according TO dis
patch from Pittsburgh, Chase must
have gone direct from this city 10
Pittsburgh where ne secured an in
PRODUCTION 20 Miss Maud Lantz. 20.
years old. q daughter Of D Liant. a
wealthy citizen OF Altoona After a
courtship OF IS hours he and Miss
Iantz were married. and last
THURSDAY made q start on what the
bride thought was their wedding trip
10 Detroit. The bride relates that
their baggage was checked at the
PENNSYLVANIA railway station az
Pittsburgh and then her husband
explained that he had some business
10 look af-er and would Join her a
little later ar the station. She
waited I'm vain. so trace Of Chase
has been found since.
The bogus lieutenant had bis
start before his fraudulent opera
,ions were discovered here. His
checks cashed here were on two
banks al Brownsville Texas. one
signed bv Chase himself and the
other purporting 20 have been sign
ed los capt James T. Baker. o. the
18Th United States cavalry 20 which
regiment Chase claimed he belong
ed It took the checks more Tran a
week to come back protested. and
then the matter became public
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
MADISON CAI.Ls PAsroR.

NeVs- Ilmee NnecIaT SeTVI"e.
MADISON. Ind, Aug "a call
has been extended 10 Rev - w.
P~arce OF Bichnen 20 become pastor
of the FIRST Presbyterian church "
inns city. Sep-- J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
NAME MEAT INSPECTOR.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Aug. -
The board of health has appointed
DR. Walter Langtry city meat and
milk Inspector at an annual salary
OF $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
LINCOLN TO-DAY

Theda Bara the famous screen
vampire. viii appear in "Her Great
est Love 40 the Lincoln theater to-
dan I'm addition 20 this r Christie
coined, entitled NUNS the Word"
VIII be- shown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
RErrRN FROM GREAr LANES.

Fiold Hambrisht has retained
FROM the Great Lakes naval training
station where be underwent his en-
animation. lie mas enlisted BOO The
naval aviation reserve Leo Ives has
also returned from Great Lakes.
where me was examined Theg viii
ae notified when 60 report for >erN-
ice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
CONCERT Ar VI. e. CHURCH.

The Toskegee quartet rendered a
pleasing concert at the Methodist
Episcopal church Thursday evening,
following the regular prayer meet
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
BICYCLE Il STOLEN.

A bicycle belongings 10 Melvin
Durn.ng 4ig W Broadway. was
stolen lasr uieht The matter mas
been reported to The police
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02

pr Mskielski osteopsth. is "
Second st.-Adv. IT