davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
ST. STANISLAUS' SCHOOL
l.. sBierwagan and :. Pinkowski,
Editors.
GENERAL NOTES.

We had a good attendance at
cathechism Sunday afternoon.
Our examinations are done and
we are glad OF that, except the eight
srade. which will have their turn
May %.
All the children except three or
four received sufficient percent to be
transferred.
Four children have already finish
ed writing for the Palmer method
certificate and are very eager to
know if they win pass.
We had a bazar Wednesday aft
ernoon.
EIGHTH GRADE.
We are all writing for the Palmer
method certificate this week and
are almost finished.
SEVENTH GRADE.
In physiology we are studying
about the EYE"
Our arithmetic lesson YVES about
the Metric System"
The children of our grade bought
SIT worth Of Savings stamps this
week. II. Latkowska bought three.
SIXTH AND FIFTH GRADE.
L. Piechorowska was absent a
few days this week on account Of
sickness.
We had a Polish composition for
which NJ. Mroczkiewicz received a
golden star.
The most interesting lesson in
reading this week was about the
Blight and Bloom" j. Gucza was
champion.
The children in our grade brought
soap for the soldiers.
FOURTH GRADE.
We have a new pencil sharpener
in our grade.
]. Slarzewski and II. Marszat re-
ceived the highest average in ex-
animation.
We enjoyed the bazaar Wednesday
afternoon.
THREE A GRADE.
We had a spelling test this week
OF 80 words.
S. Grzesk was about the best in
arithmetic.
w. Mroczkiewicz was the best in
Polish history.
In United States history we had
about the Indians. how they treated
one another in war and how they
endured torture.
THREE b GRADE.
]. Luczkowska. A. Rogacka. s.
Papiotik. G.. Hejmanowska, ]. Wes-
olowska and z. Janowiak are dec
Grating the alter Of the blessed vir-
gin.
r. Pictrzak and ]. Luczkowska
are the best in writing.
W. Kundys is the best in arithme-
tic. A. Putt and A. Laskowska are
the best in geography.
SECOND GRADE.
Our history Bible lesson was
about "NOak."
In reading we had about
Metals"
Our new Thrift stamp member IS
3. Otolski.
The children from cur class
brought over one hundred pieces OF
soap for the soldiers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
GRADE FIXE-A.

We have three new members in
our Thrift club.
one hundred per cent for the boys
in attendance today.
GRADE SIX-B.
Alfred Miller from the Lincoln
school has entered our room.
We are making checkerboards in
drawing.
Roy worden is 1bsent on account
Of mumps.
Gerald Fogle visited our room
Wednesday.
GRADE SKA.
The absents for this week are Iris
Monroe. Earle STEELE. Julius Haver-
stock, William Herman.
The nurse this week Is Olive LIND
quist Harold Hoffman is doctor.
We have SO squares knitted for
our blanket
So far only nine have joined the
Eagle Thrift club.
GRADE SEVEN-B.
The nurse for this week is Mar
tina Cook.
Hazel Harrison has returned after
a long absence due TO scarlet fever.
The absences this week are Elsie
Hardt, Sarah Mccullough, Webster
Whitmer, Leo Dickinson, Lyle lid
well, Arthur Clemets and Mary
Carey
GRADE SEVEN-A.
The girls made potato loaf in do
nestle Silence and the boys made
towel racks.
Elsie Schuetz is a new member
in the Star Thrift club.
We are making scrap books for
the soldiers in drawing.
Miss Pierson is reading the book
Of Camp Jolly"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
ST. PATRlCK'S SCHOOL
Harold Miller and Serge Rivsrd,
Editors.
ONE AID Two.

We had a good attendance at cate
chism Sunday afternoon.
During our catechism periods we
studied the second and third COM
mandments.
The attendance at mass all week
was very good.
In arithmetic we are multiplying
and dividing by FIVE and six.
Rev. Father Minnick visited OUT
room Monday morning and gave us
a nice little talk that we enjoyed
very much.
Little Things" and Iron" were
two reading lessons we liked well.
Quite a few boys in our room are
making their war gardens.
Friday. the Nth. the anniversary
Of the Battle of Lexington" we
were much interested in listening 70
Paul Revere's Ride" which our
teacher read 10 US.
The first grade had a very good
review lesson in spelling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
RIVER PARK SCHOOL
oArD<= Boviss and Harr4s4 wissg,
kditspA-

ONE-A AND Il.
John Graub is i'll.
We had very good writing papers
this week The best ones had but
terfiies on them.
We cut The Three Bears" in
drawing. and made a poster from
them.
We made butterflies this week.
Emil THAI is sick this week.
TWO-A AND Il.
We made butterflies Wednesday
afternoon in drawing.
THREE-A AND Il.
The children made May baskets
and are going TO deliver them May
morning.
We have started May baskets in
drawing
The boys are still ahead in the at
tendance contest.
Mr.. Koenig was here Tuesday
We also made woodpeckers and
bluebirds.
FOUR-A AND b.
We made eyeshades as our Red
Cross work this week
Our new language work is letter
writing.
We are going to send letters to
Donovan Morton who now lives in
New Carlisle.
We are very interested in study
ing the bird pictures we have in our
room.
We are enjoying studying the flags
| OF different nations.
FTVE-A AND b.
Bernice Forst has moved to South
Bend where she will attend the
Franklin school.
The five-A class is studying THE
Shipwreck' in reading.
We are making lamp shades in
drawing.
! Dora YANKEE has moved to Mish-
awake, where she will attend the
Mishawaka school.
SKA AND B.
Harry F1uckey. Charles Booker
and Harold Knoblock have returned
to school after having measles.
Mary Boggs is absent after having
her tonsils and adenoids removed.
SEVEN-A AND b.
We had a test in arithmetic Wed
nesday morning.
Wilma Forst was transferred 10
the Franklin school.
EIGHT-A AND b.
| We had an arithmetic test Wed
nesday and had very good grades
leila Smith received 100 and Creta
Casper, Reah Johnson. Leila Neik-
ard. Marion Gleason. Vera Miller
Fern Bachelor. Kenneth Wolfe
Perry Fuller and Cyril Meter re-
ceived 100,
We wrote stories for English
Thursday. The subjects were. THE
Wrong Satchel." 'Persuading Faith
err" Tempted" and Conversation
a Rose and Dandelion."
GENERAL NEWS.
We have a nice exhibit OF free.
hand drawing and cutting in tn,
Office.
We received our flower seeds thi.
week.
The women registered this weeI
in the kindergarten room
The Misses Richman, Schlenkel
and Weaver are absent on accoun
of illness.
| Our school is proud Of the eight
AS in an arithmetic test they haC
Wednesday for accuracy, penman
ship and neatness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
PERLEY SCHOOL

CONTINUED from page ?, this sec.)
placed In the cabinet with the col
lection we have.
We had a speed test ir arithmetic
Monday.
FOUR-A AND FTVE-B.
Room 10 had a physiology test
Thursday and we also had an arith-
metic test.
There are 80 children in our
room Out OF the number % belong
20 the Thrift society, three OF whom
have baby bonds.
FINE-B AND FTNE-A.
We have a new boy in our room.
His name is Julius Mazar from
Muessel school
Helen Draney has returned from
several days illness with grip.
We are having a little play called
The Voyage OF Colum bus"
Several children are knitting
scrub (claw) cloths.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
ALWAYS ON TIME.

ic the man who buys one OF our
standard makes OF watches. This
jewelry store has established a rep
utation for having the most reliable
watches made. and years Of exper-
icnce where the utmost accuracy in
watches is demanded qualities Us
TO know what a good watch is and
how TO repair and adjust ii to your
sstisfaction-10 to $3.50 discount on
watches this month. Chas. NJ.
Schuell, 21s South Michigan st.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
SEEDS THAT SUCCEED.

When you go to the trouble Of
making a vegetable garden you very
naturally expect satisfactory results.
Good seeds are the important factor
in garden planting. We have hardy
vegetable seeds OF every variety,
suitable for ihis particular climate,
Also flowers and field seeds. The
Wesley Miller Flour and Feed Co.,
400 S. Michigan. Phones: Home,
5056: Bell. s53. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
To the Foreign Born!-

Upon her lofty pedestal Liberty
- stands looking out over the sea.
She stands at the gatewayoftheN New
World to welcome the stranger to this
land Of promise, TO this land ofFreedcm
and Justice and Opportunity for all.
Welcome to America" she cries.
Here you will find the Liberty of
thought and action for whichyou yearn.
Here you will find home and friends,
a steady job, good wages, a chance to
live your own life in your own way,
free from persecution and oppression.
And under the stars and stripes you
and yours may live through the years
in the enjoyment of liberty and in the
pursuit Of happiness and success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
THE GTRD GRADUATE

must have a corset properly fitted.
We specialize in corets for young
girls. Our LaCamilie corsets are
popular with everyone. and the pink
models are especially good. Have
you seen our pink silk camisoles at
$50? They are washable, and
very pretty. Let US show them 20
you at The Corset Shop. $50 5. Main
St Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
FOR THE BUSY GIRL.

When your hair needs washing or
treatment. your nails need manicur-
ms. your face need a good massage,
YOU Will get the best OF services at
the Jefferson Hotel Beauty Shop.
One OF the most modern equipped
beauty shops in South Bend. Miss
Allison in charge. Evening appoint
ments. Bell phone 1920. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
NEWS OF THE SCHOOLS

seven-Bs won in the debate we had
against them.
We started 20 make our joke
books in drawing, which will be
given TO the Red Cross for the sos-
diers in the hospitals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28

60 THAT your children may con-
~ tinue TO enjoy the liberty you have
enjoyed, heed that call today. Help
save America for yourself and your
children. Lend your money TO
America.
Buy a Liberty Bond today With
It you are buying Liberty, you are help
ing to save America for Liberty and
Justice and Opportunity for your child
rem and your chldren's children.
Buy a Liberty Bond for your sake
for your children's sake, for your coun-
try's sakel And buy that Liberty
Bond-TODAYl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28

PUT today Liberty speaks to you in
- another voice, a voice that carries
a message that should rouse you to
immediate action.
"Awake!" she cries. Your Liberty
is in danger. Awake from your dreams
of undisturbed happiness, of placid
peace, of soft and easy plenty. The
land that gave you shelter, needs your
help today, the land that took you in
and clothed and fed you, that nursed
you in sickness and couforted you IN
sorrow, needs your help today-Amer-
lea that put money in your hand, and
laughter in your heart, and the bloom
of health on the cheeks Of your children
needs your help today"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28

Continued from page ?, this seq
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28

You can get Bonita coffee. the
kind that leaves a pleasant taste
for soc a pound at the y. K. Cash
Grocery. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28

rapid addition and subtraction.
Cornelius Andrew was a dear lit
tie visitor to our room Friday after
noon.
! Edward Crockett, John Bader and
ones this week.
We have new Thrift stamp men,
Der. Ivan Wade.
Our motto is:
DO not put off till tomorrow what
you can do today"
FIFTH GRADE.
Our memory gem for the week
was:
Fair silver lines the cloud of stern
est duty;
There is glow on all our week
day deeds.
Very good seat work in arithmetic
was handed in from John Peirs,
Raymond Marcus, Cecil Lyle and
John Smith.
| The boys in time for mass were
Wilton LAUDER, Peter Bognar and
Francis Jones.
We are all very proud Of our new
society. We call II The Society OF
the Hooverities" We expect TO be
Of much help TO Uncle Sam and his
Sammies.
| During history class this week we
had an interesting lesson. Francis
Jones told us of a very interesting
trip to the nations capital which he
took recently. Take another little
trip, Francis, and tell us all its joys.
The absentees this week were
George Grummell and Edward Dunn.
Liberty day, Friday, we enjoyed a
half holiday. Some OF the boys
would like Liberty day every week.
SIXTH GRADE.
\ Miss Swind!er and Miss Gallagher,
teachers from oliver school, visited
the fifth and sixth grades. Miss
Swindler was interested in our art
work.
The McAdoo society is thriving.
The president and secretary are kept
busy enrolling new members.
! The diocesan examinations are
over The final examinations for
promotion is yet TO be held.
! Excellent home work was handed
in by Henry Chrobot, Frederick
Drain, Michael Bognar, George
Kropff, Homer Reiter. Sylvester Gar
rity and Burton Toepp.
The boys in time for mass we're,
Frederick Drain, Paul Kelly, Mich
ael Bognar, Burton Toepp, Max
Eble an George Kropf
Our memory gem for the week
was:
There are ten thousand ways Of
looking at this world, but only one
right way. 1t is the way in which
God looks at the world"
The abstentees for the week were:
Sylvester Clarity, Edward CHR
chart and Charles Schilling.
SEVENTH GRADE.
The attendance at mass was very
good. most of the boys being pres
ent.
The boys Of the seventh grade
Joined the Holy Name society last
Sunday and nave resolved to receive
communion monthly and to attend
the meetings.
The absentees were Joseph Cira,
Francis Anderson, Bernard Losh-
baugh, Paul Butler and William
Langenbahn.
Our pastor, Rev. Father j. r. De
! Groote has gone on a trip to the
west. We miss him very much
EIGHTH GRADE.
The attendance at mass this week
was very good.
For our civil government test
Thursday morning we bound Indiana
and wrote composition on the his
tory Of Indiana
: We did not have our church his
tory Thursday morning.
For our manual training Friday
, morning our teacher, Mr.. Morrison,
demonstrated the use Of the lathe.
! We like the manual training lessons
very much.
! Fer our algebra periods this week
We ere having algebraic expressions.
We did not have reading this
week.
The absentees this week were
George Murphy and John Harringer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-18
PATRIOT MlSJUDGED

> TREADWELL, May 18 - When Willis Price, eldest child of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Price, created such con sternation in the Treadwell School by drawing a caricature of the Kaiser and hanging it near the Loyalty Pledge and Honor Roll of the Junior Red Cross, he had his own explana- tion of the affair It was not in tended as an act of disloyalty, as was at first imagined by the pupils but the drawing was hung up in a spirit of mischief with the idea that it would make an excellent target for shooting practice.
 As a matter of fact, Willis is one of the most patriotic and enthusias- tic workers in the school. He leads the Honor Roll with 28 stars, which were accredited to hiN for running errands for the Red Cross, purchas- ing Thrift Stamps, and other acts of loyalty In the preparations for the last dance for the Red Cross benefit, he was one of the few chil dren who volunteered help; and in the past year, he has not once failed to make his appearance at the Red Cross rooms to offer his services in any way that he might be needed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-18
BIG CROWD EXPECTED
 AT COUNTRY FAIR
 IN THE NATATORiUM

DOUGLAS, May 1S.-In the second Red Cross Drive which is designated to begin May 20, Alaska's quota is $40,000 and Douglas intends to raise more than her share during Red Cross Week, which will start off with a boom and roar tonight at the Natatorium, where the commit tee in charge on the Island have ar ranged to hold a Country Fair.
 This affair will exceed the speed limit in Nall stunts that have been given on the Island. It is scheduled to be breezy, racy, thrilling anu ex- citing, and everything in the line of sports-both live and tame-will be introduced, from flying in airplal.es to fishing from an aquapura tank, There will be music, dancing, gaines. lotteries and amusements for gay frivolty and staid sobriety.
 A real fortune teller, Euphrates, who was forced to leave India on ac- count of war conditions, arrived on the Jefferson and will await you in litl VI iCilldl ftD lO ItNtdl u ycu the mysteries of the future.
 1 One of the novel features will be the Rural Store which will mantle every commodity on the market, from an elastic sleeve band to an electric l limousine-clefks. in charge, have been imported directly. from farms in | the Middle West, sand are strictly re ] liable. Lotteries on beautiful oil paintings, scenes of Alaska, candy and thoroughbred, home raised hams, will give an opportunity to win prizes to suit the individual taste.
 An impressive impersonation of the ghost of Edith Cayell the first nurse i to lose her life in the great cause, will be given by High School girl. 1 A variety of booths, stocked up with homemade candy pop corn, lem onade, and ice cream with gay, vi vacous girls in charge will keep ev- cry one interested and well fed.
 Those appointed in charge of this { affair are NJ. J O'Connor, P. R. ! Bradley and M. $. Hudson. The committee is indebted for donations ! to Sydney s. Jacobs, representing the Union Meat Co.,, of Portland; Ben Delzelle, of Juneau; Ed. Andrews, l Alaska Electric Light & Power Com
 pany; Juneau x Douglas Telephone 1 Co.,, and various other firms. The ' local merchants have not been asked i to donate as they are expected to
 contribute their surplus cash when they attend the big event.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-18
GOODS STOLEN FROM STORE

DOUGLAS, May 1S.-A thief broke into the vacant building owned by the Erie Drug Company and ripped off about twenty yards of linoleum from the floor. MT. Oliver passing by the building last evening noticed little wild bird in the window and wondered how it had gotten inside, An investigation proved that some one had broken open the back door and on entering he discovered that the liRoleIm had been stolen from the floor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-18
SAFETY FIRST

DOUGLAS, May 1S.-Several thou sand pins, original and unique in design, are now ready to be ex- changed for contributions from pa triotic individuals. One of these pins may be had for a donation to the second war fund. and no person will be considered safe on the Island unless wearing of the these. .
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-18

Lieut.. Alex McCarter Of Dawson war in Europe. He was wounded several times last year, and was f. nally sent to England. He recovered from his wounds and felt that he was fit to go back to the trenches. but the authorities believed that he would be of more use if he would return to Canada and complete his medical education. He will spend the Summer in Dawson. and go to medical college in the Fall.
 Reports have been received in Fair banks of gold strike at Nixon's Fork on the Kuskokwim.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-18
REBEKAH SURPRISE

DOUGLAS, May 1S.-Mrs. Charles Price was honor guest last evening at delightful surprise given by the Rebekahs at the home of Mrs. Jack Livie. Twenty-two guests were pres ent who spent the evening at whist. Conservation prizes were won by Mrs. George Williams and Hugh Me Rae; cancellations by Mrs. Gertrude Laughlin and Louis Birsch. The evening, was enliyened with music by Ruby Johnson, Jeane Russell and
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-18
A CORRECTION

DOUGLAS, May 1S.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caraway are not located in the Simpson House as previously stated, but are living in the Smith Apartment above the Postoffice, for merly occupied by Miss Marr and Miss Bullock
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-18
ALASKA NOTES

Word has been received at Dawson that the election of Dr. Alfred Thoinp- son as Yukon's Member of Parlia. 'ment will be contested, in the inter- received about 150 more votes in Yukon Territory than Dr. Thompson, but the latter received enough votes from the Yukon troops in the field to overcome this lead and give him a slight majority.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-18
BRING YOUR TICKETS

DOUGLAS, May 1S - Those who have taken chances on the picture rafflcd by the Treadwell School, arc requested to bring their tickets to the Natatorium tonight as another drawing is to be held.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-18
LIST OF WORK DONE IN
 RED CROSS WORK ROOMS
 DURING THE PAST YEAR

DOUGLAS, May 1S.-For the bene- fit of those who do not know what the Red Cross is doing on the Island, the following will give them an idea:
 The Douglas-Treadwel chapter has spent in the past year $1,64S.13 for Military Relief work; Halifax disas- ter relief, $12010, besides having turned out from the work rooms the fnll inn
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-18

Ed. Sutton, after which dainty re- treatments were served.
 The members of the Rebekah Lodge have sent out for a 15 year jewel pin which will be given to Mir. Price as a token of esteem.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL TOMORROW

DOUGLAS, May 1S-Sunday school for the smaller children will stil be held in the Congregational Church, but the other classes have been dis continued for time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-18
HOSPITAL NOTES

DOUGLAS, May 1S.-Mr Charles who has been at St. Ann Hospital since Monday, will leave today. Mrs. Jack Sey expects to return to her home tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-18
CAMOUFlAGE

DOUGLAS, May 1S.-Dr. Sargent has given his car a coat of paint and is now trying to fool the people into thinking he has a new car.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-18
PAULINE FREDERlCkS IN SAPPHO SEEN
 AT THE LIBERTY

DOUGLAS, May 1S.-Pauline Fred erick in "Sappho" will be seen in the Liberty Theatre Sunday and Monday. This powerful drama is one which has a successful run everywhere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-18

Besides this work the Chapter sent numerous Christmas packages and hospital furnishings. The Chapter still has a working balance on hand
The sun., 1918-07-29
OFFICIAL REPORTS.
LONDON July sFoowing the official
France and Flanders:
FRENCH lNIGHTl-North of he Marnex have

LONDON July 2SFoowing the official fight
ne in France and Flanders:
FRENCH (NIGHT)-North of the Marine have continued
onward march the region of the Ourcq Notwithstanding the
resistance of the who employed
Of the succeeded throwing
the north bank We have
Northeast of the Forest of Ris reached Champvoisy
On the right troops have occupied Anthenay Ozye
Voan and have approached apprecaby the line
Rheims to Dormans
In Champagne attempts the
Sans Nom repused
FRENCH (DAY)-ln the of the night the con-
tnued their north of the Marne
reached the south bank of the River Osrcq.
On right approached the Rheims high
In the Champagne repused several
new positions south of Mont Sans Nom.
Northeast of ST. Hare have completely
lines.
GERMAN (NIGHT)-Apart from fighting On Ourcq
day has been quiet.
GERMAN (DAY)-On the front of Crown Prince
there lively recommending activity strong enemy
north Of the Lys both sides the
dder repused The artillery active
On the German Crown Princes battlefront day passed
tons
In Champagne the made local
foremost line south of Fche Mountain He
part repused by counter thrust.
BRITISH (DAY)-Successfu of which we
captured and machine
last night southeast Aa in the neghborhood
In the Gvenchy patrols brought prisoners
and a machine