davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25
HAPPENINGS
Social Calendar
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
Miss Anna Stanheld. 124 s. VIII
lam St, viii entertain the members
OF the AS You Like II club. The
program will be a combination o.
the programs scheduled in the yea
book for Nov. 3 and 10.
The members OF the Novel club
Will meet at the home Of Mrs. Law
Bomine. Marquette av. She
viii be assisted by Mrs. +. 3. War
ner.
There WIZ be an important meet
ing Of the members Of the South
Bend branch Of the Jewish Welfare
board in the evening at Temple
Bethel.
The Catholic Woman's club viii
meet Monday afternoon at 4:sO
O'Clock with Mrs. l. W. McGann.
333 \. Michigan st. q?
The art department OF the Prog
ress club viii meet Monday after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock I'm the club
rooms
The Tabea Girls OF ne Zion Evan
gelical church VIII meet.
TUESDAY.
Miss Catherine Oliver and Mis-
Josephine Decker will entertain the
members OF the Musicians club.
The Autsn W. r. G. No. IA will
meet.
There viii be a meeting or the
Ayudadora circle Tuesday evening at
the home OF Mrs. John T. Walker.
22S y. Taylor 81.
The nature study department Of
the Progress club will meet in the
club rooms Tuesday afternoon At
5:45 O'Clock. The program will be
I'm charge Of Mrs William Maurer
and Mrs. Walter Weld.
The w. @. Needle club will meet
with Mrs Stump, 2219 Mishawaka
av.. River Park.
The South Bend Woman's club
viii meet Tuesday afternoon. The
delegates 10 the Indiana Federation
OF Clubs viii read their reports.
The Ladies' Aid society No. 2 Of
-he Indiana Avenue Christian
church will hold an aT-day meeting
Tuesday AZ the home OF Mrs. John
Hartman. s. Michigan st.
The Friendship club Of the First
Ut. T.. church. Of which Mrs. Emil
Reyer is leader. will be entertained
iu the Friendship room Of the
church at a $40 O'Clock supper. The
hostesses viii he Mrs. Florence
Beard. Mrs. J. Baxter. Mrs. o. 3.
Dea1I. Mrs. F. a. Bailey. Mrs. H.
Ames. Jennie Davis. Bess Darn
houfe. Hazel DeCoudres. and Esther
Hinklev. A business meeting will
follow the supper.
WEDNESDAY.
The Wednesday club will meet.
Miss Elsie Christian will entertain
the Clay and Harris Home Eco
nomfcs club.
The Shakespeare circle will meet
at the home of Mrs. Nelson Jones,
S19 Park av.
THURSDAY.
The st. Joseph Valley grange will
serve dinner Thanksgiving day in
the Woodman hall on z. Jefferson
ST.. followed by a two hours en-
tertainment. The affair Is open TO
grange.
FRIDAY.
The members OF the Maccabea
Red Cross will meet with Mrs. n. V.
Lowell. 1916 y. Elmer st.
Mrs z. r. Jain. 1919 Van Buren,
ST. will entertain the members of
the Friday Friendship club.
The Eureka club will meet at the
home Of Mrs. r. T. Berger, Lincoln
way w. Mishawaka.
To-ber+ q uo~mord 1ou
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Strzyrzniew-
ski. eli Indiana av.. we're very
pleasantly surprised Sunday evening
on the occasion Of their 18th we'd
ding anniversary. The evening was
spent in social diversions, while
dainty refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. S-trzyrzniewski were
presented with q pretty gift.
The committee in charge Of q
bazaar of T.. Balicki, No. /. Falcons,
will hold their meeting this even
ing at y. BaIicki hall. w. Division st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25
DANCES.

Wednesday evening the Falcons.
NJ. ROmanOwski viii give a reception
TO their wives and immediate friends
in celebration OF the oath anniver-
sary OF the organization. The affair
Will open at $50 p. m. with a brief
program consisting of music, ad-
dresses and singing. followed by
dancing. Music for the program OF
dances will be furnished by Gront-
kowskfs orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25
BAPTISNIS.

The baptism OF . newly born son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Starczewski,
SOB 5. Warren St. too place Sun
day afternoon at st. Adalbert's
church. Rev. John Kubacki per-
formed the ceremony and the child
was christened Ladislaus. The God
parents are Mrs. Josephine Piecuch
and Lawrence Nowicki.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25
BAZAAR.

A bazar. to last until Thursday
night. will open Tuesday evening at
the 4. Balicki hall. w. Division s..
under the auspices OF the Polish
Falcons. z. Balicki. No. /. Booths
will be arranged about the hall and
stored with various sorts OF articles
for sale. They will include turkeys.
chickens and other poultry. The
feature Of the affair Will be dancing
for which music will be furnished
by the Falcons. Z. B. No. /, military
band.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25
The
Christmas
Store

Let this be your Christmas
store. We want everybody To-
feel at home here and realize
that this is the place to buy
that YOU can rely on our repre-
sensations as you well know
and that we are capable of
meeting the demands OF all.
Here YOU will find the best Gift
satisfaction. There will be no
after regrets if the purchase
does not come up TO your ex-
pectationS.
Every department is filled
with the things YOU want. Come
in and select them. The price
will be right.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25

symptoms, l
had an attack
Of grippe which
lasted all win
ter and left me
in a weakened
condition. l felt
at times that l
would never be
well again. l
read Of Lydia
E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and what
it did for wO-
men pa s S z
{ o u & b the
Change of Life,
en- I told NV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25
Announcements

An inspection of the Auten w. r.
C.. No. Il. will take place Tuesday
night at the old court house. The in
speeding officer will be Mrs. Blanche
Gardner If Laporte. district inspec-
tor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25

Lambert & Hammond. lawyers.
moved 20 Rooms 9. 8. s and Z.
ground floor. Farmers Trust bldg.
Advt. 9551-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25
PROCLAMATION GREETS
RETURNING HUN TROOPS
PERITN via

BERLIN via Amsterdam. Nov %.
The council Of the peoples com
missioners welcomes the returning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25

biak; Anna and Maria. nuns, Misses
Regina Walinska and Gertrude Snia-
decka; Victoria Wood, "Kwiat.
ZachOdu" Glover OF the west).
Miss Rose ~Sniadecka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25
For Women

Women'S hand embroidered handkerchiefs =
MADEIRA, Spanish BerniSe and Abbey hand embroid-
cred handkerchiefs. Priced 75c,. S1.Oo and up to
5000 each.
Handkercheifs in all the new designs at soc and
Csc.
Large aSSortmentS in ALL LINEN and fancy en-
broidered sheer cotton handkerchiefs, 35c or 3 for
Si.OO.
Our usual good line at 25c includes all linen, in
both plain and fancy; also dainty shamrock lawn.
lace trimmed and embroidered are included.
Plenty all linen handkerchiefS, in plain STYLES. at
100 or 3 for SOC, 25c, 35C, 4oc and soc.
Handkerchief, in all styles and prices, SC, Tic,
12Ec, 15c and zoe each.
Boxed Handkerchiefs
in boX-all linen, colored border and embroidered
box $500.
3 in bo1-dainty design in ~Maghara Art Embroidered. -
soc box.
For Men
Mems fine dress handkerchiefs at 75c, 500 and SIPS
each.
Good Linen cambria handkerchefS, 35c, 4Oc anG SOC.
Mems Corded border with colored initial, loc or 3 for
soc.
Mems fine cotton, plain and corded Borders; also colored
borders, 12Hc and 25c.
Mems silk handkerchiefs plain and colored borders, 35c.
soc, 65c and Sl.OO.
Khaki colored for the Soldier BOYS. at soc and 500.
Boys and Youths handkerchiefs in all linen, 25c and SOC.
Cotton colored border, 1Oc and iSc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25
BIRTHS.

A daughter was born % Mr.. and
Mrs w. Janowski, ITO ". Divi-
sion st, Nov. "a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE ACE
Need Help to Pass the Crisis
Safely-Proof that Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Can be
Relied Upon.

Urbana, Ill.-"During Change Of
Life, in addition to its ANNOYING
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25
From the
Gift Shop

Wander through the Gift
Shop in the south annex
pretty Christmas sugges-
tons are here.
Bud Vases
PedeStalS
Nut Bowls
COStumerS
Writing Desks
Tea Wagons
Smoking Stands
Candle Sticks
Sewing Cabinets
Telephone Stands
Dinner Chimes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-21
ANNUAL spAULDING RECEPTION
Was Given to New Students and New
Faculty Members.

Spaulding assembly hall was a rally
ing point for the entire high school stu
dent body and members of the faculty
last evening, when the pupils gave their
annual reception to the freshmen and
new members of the faculty In the re.
ceiying line were Principal Hunt and the
following teachers, who are recent ac.
QUESTIONS to the faculty: Miss Mary
Tomasi, Miss Fairfax Sherburne, Miss
Hazel Cobb and Miss Ruth Ladd. The
four classes were represented by their
presidents, Frank Wells Of the senior
class, Miss Corinne Eastman Of the Jun.
ior class, Miss Bernice Davis of the soph.
omore class, and Louis OLeary of the
freshman class A number of the stu.
dents acted as ushers.
After the formalities, there was an in.
teresting program in which a series of
patriotic tableaux featured. A piano.
violin and cello trio by Mrs. j. b. Rear
don, Gordon Reardon and Charles Collins
was also greatly enjoyed Miss Mildred
Bombard brought the program to a close
with a vocal solo. Thereafter there were
marching and dancing, the march for up.
per classmen, with Principal Hunt lead.
ing, being the first. Then followed the
junior class march, with the class presi.
dent leading. The sophomore march,
with the president in the lead, was
known as the hot coffee march. The
freshmen followed and the senior march
brought the marching to close. The
dancing followed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-21
WAR WORK FOR sToNEsHEDS.
Government Agents Told How the Plants
Should Be Remodeled.

r. J. Southwell, superintendent of the
service division of the war industries
board, who came here at the request
of E. e. Elder, national field organizer
Of the United States employment serv-
ice, assured some OF those In the gran
ite industry before leaving Friday after.
noon that the government would be able
to help them if they Sould cooperate
among themselves and that a large or
der might be placed with them through
this method He explained how it will
be possible to remodel the stonesheds
with little expense so that government
work can be done. He visited the Co
lumbia Granite shed and then the Bon
azzi & Bonazzi shed at Montpelier and
in the afternoon went to Hardwick to in
vestigate what can be done there for
the Woodbury. Granite company, leaving
in the evening for Washington, D. c.
Persons interested in the Cotton shops
at Montpelier, which have been closed
for several months and also in the
clothes pin business met Mr.. SouthwelI
while in Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-21
DIED IN GOTH YEAR.
Mrs. Diantha Huse Passed Away at Sons
Home in South Barre.

| Mrs. Diantha Huse, one of the Oldest
residents of Barre Town, passed away in
her Doth year this morning at 5 o'clock
| in the home Of her son, Carl Huse OF
South Barre. She had been i'll for five
weeks. The deceased is survived by two
sons, Frank G. Huse Of East Corinth
and Carl Huse, with whom she had long
made her home; and by her sister, Mrs.
Harriet Little of Boston, who is s5 years
old. Two daughters and son are de-
ceased.
Mrs Huse was born Diantha Corliss in
East Corinth Aug %, 1929. Her girl
hood was passed in her native town and
Jan. II, 1854 she was married to William
Huse, whose death occurred Sept 5, 1895.
The wedding took place in the house
where Mrs. Huse was born. She came to
Barre with her husband % years ago and
since his death she had lived with her
son. The deceased was next to the Oldest
member of Col. j. B. Mead circle, Ladies
of the G. A. R., and retained an active
interest in that society until the end.
She was a member of the Universalist
church.
The funeral will be held at the house
Monday afternoon at / o'clock, Rev. j. r.
Reardon, pastor of the Barre Universalist
church, officiating, Interment is to be
made in the cemetery at Orange Center.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-21
NOT MISSING, BUT WOUNDED.
Private Wilton Smith, Step-son of Mr.,
and Mrs. c. H. Kenerson of Barre.

Their fears allayed by a reassuring
letter in which the young man reported
that he was receiving treatment for
wounds in base hospital in Paris, in
stead of being missing as was given out
by the adjutant generals office, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H Kenerson of Church street
are now eagerly awaiting further news
Of the condition Of Private Wilton
Smith, who is attached to III company
of the 26th IT, S. infantry. Private
Smith is their step.son, and while he
has not lived in Barre for several years,
having enlisted in 1917 from North Da-
kots, he is well remembered by people
in this city
His foster parents received a dispatch
from the sdiutant general saying that
the young man was missing in action
on July 90 Almost Immediately there
came letter from the Paris base hos
pital in which they were advised that
Private Smith, having been wounded in
action, was receiving good treatment
with excellent prospects of early recoy-
cry. The letter, dated Aug. l, was writ
ten by a Red Cross nurse and signed
by Private Smith himself.
Private Smith is "a years old and
native of Barre He left here at the age
of IL and for a few years prior to his
enlistment in the North Dakota Nation
al Guard he was a resident of that state.
His brother, Corp. Henry Batchelder, for
merly Of Plaintield is in the quarter
masters corps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-21
BALLOONS ARE IMPORTANT.
For Directing Artillery Fire as Well as
For Discovering Targets.

Behind the Lines in France, Sept. 2I.-
Observation balloons In the allied armies
are utilized not so much for the pur.
pose OF discovering possible enemy tar.
gets but for the very important task
of directing artillery fire so that the
targets may be destroyed.
The lot Of the balloon observer NAV be
considered on par with that Of the
observation aviator, except that while
the aviator's risks are compensated by
the excitement of flying, the balloon OBJ.
server experiences most of the danger
of the air service without any of its
thrills.
There is one moment in the life of the
balloon observer when he enjoys thrill
not found perhaps in aviation, and that
is when his balloon successfully attacked
by an enemy aviator he jumps over the
side Of his basket with no more than a
parachute to sustain him in his flight to
the earth, anywhere from one thousand
to eight thousand feet below.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-21
-
1876 CASES ON DOCKET
For October Term Of Vermont Supreme
Court at Montpelier.

l. G. Moody, clerk Of the supreme
court, has prepared, in readiness to send
TO the attorneys, the court docket that
viii be used in the October term of court
which eonyenes the first Tuesday in the
coming month. There are 1886 cases on
the docket, of which % are in Washing.
ton county. Among the eight state cases
apear the two murder trials of State VS..
Robert Warm and Anna Felch; other
state cases are; State VS.. Bedell, burg.
larry; State VS., Blandin, adultery; State
VS.. Gile, rape; State Vs. Kaatz, practic-
ing medicine and surgery without H.
cense; State VS.. Newell, burglary; State
vs.. Fred Sanborn, practicing veterinary
surgery without a license
Among the Washington county cases
are: Bean VS.. Atkins; J. L. Spaulding
vs.. the Mutual Life Insurance company
A. I. Davis VS.. Union Meeting House SO.
eiety; in re A. II. Cote; Frank Nichols
vs. Grant Lane; Dodge Bros. vs. Central
Vermont railways in re Clogston estate;
Peter LeClair VS.. Montpelier and Wells
River railroad; Anna Homme vs.. state
of Vermont board Of medical registra.
tion; R. Fl. Holton VS.. +. V. Hassam; H.
j. Slayton VS.. E. A. Drown; Asa Tyrrell
vs.. Moses Goslant; A. p. Ambrosio vs..
N. Pelaggi Co.; L. E. George, apt, VS..
Estate of Asa Sutton; Wetmore & Morse
Granite company VS.. Jennie Ryle; Jennie
Symes VS.. Ray Fletcher; Charles Barclay
VS.. Wstmore & Morse Granite company;
A. Bonazzi VS.. L. F. Fortney; Herbert
Lintott vs.. G. H. Utley; A. D. Lane vs..
NJ L. Wood and Lane Manufacturing
company; N. ID. Page VS.. II. Cave,
adm, St all John H. Mimms vs.. Benia
min Gates; Fred j. Sanborn VS.. Robert
Weir, George Stevens and John Thomas.
Fred J. Ssnborn of Oxford, N. H.. has
brought mandamus proceedings against
Robert Weir, George Stephen and John
Thomas, the Vermont board of veteri-
nary registration declaring that the
board willfully and maliciously refused
70 let him register and practice in Yer.
mont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-21

London, Sept. 2l.-Further steps for
ward have been taken by the British on
the Flanders front. Field Marshal Haigs
statement to-day announces the i'm.
provement Of the British position west
Of Messines, to the south Of Ypres,
where strongpoint was captured
The statement Feads;
''On the occasion of the hostile attack
on Moeures on Tuesday a corporal and
six men of the Highland light infantry,
forming the garrison of one of our posts
north of the village, were surrounded and
believed to have been captured During
the two days which the Germans were in
occupation of Moeuvres this party main
tanned its position with great gallantry
and inflicted many casualties. On the
night of Thursday Friday, when Moeu-
vres was retaken by us, the whole party
regained its unit without loss,
Yesterday fresh attacks against our
posts north of Moeuvrss were repused
In the evening the enemy heavily
bombarded our positions in the neghbor-
hood Of Gauche wood and under cover Of
this bombardment pressed back slightly
one Of our advanced posts north Of the
wood
Throughout the night the German in.
fantry made repeated and determined
attempts with flame throwers and bombs
to drive in our positions in this locality
All the attacks we're repulsed after hard
fighting.
SIN the night our line was advanced
slightly northwest Of Bellenglise.
"This morning fighting RECOMMENDED
in the sector east of Epehy
"We improved our positions slightly
during the night west Of Messines, cap.
turing German strong point and several
prisoners, Progress was made by us,
southeast of Ypres"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-21
NATIVE OF STOWE.
Mrs. Sarah Blanchard Died While on
Visit to Daughter, Mrs. Thad. Martin.

The death of Mrs Sarah (Hancock)
Blanchard, wife of Watson Blanchard of
Brownsville West Windsor), occurred at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thaddeus
T, Martin of the East Montpelier road.
last night at ll:50 o'clock. She was
seized with an attack of acute indiges.
tion Wednesday while on a visit in her
daughters home. Complications devel-
oped and the end came quickly. Besides
her husband, she leaves four children.
Herbert A. Blanchard of Springfield, Mrs.
Lottie M. Martin, Walter w. Blanchard
of Windsor and R. L. Blanchard of
Brownsville.
Mrs, Blanchard was born Sarah Han.
cock in Stowe Feb 10, ls45, the daughter
of Hubbard and Louise M. Blanchard.
Her marriage to Mr.. Blanchard took
place in Berlin Feb. 20, 1867. For some
time they lived in Brownsville. Mrs.
Blanchard was member of the Method.
ist church in that village
The body was taken to Brownsville to.
day and funeral services will be held
there Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
with interment in the village cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-21
ANOTHER BIG DRIVE STARTED BY HAIC
ONNORTHERN DEFENSES OF ST. QUENTIN.
BLOW BEING STRUCK EAST OF EPEHY
TURKS GET CRUSHING
BLOW IN PALESTINE
An the Associated Press. J

10y luS hbsOCihltu IItbS.
Turkish forces along the line
from the Mediterranean sea to the
Jordan, north of Jerusalem, APP
pear to have suffered a serious de-
feat at the hands of the British
and French armies and their al
lies, the Arabs. If the situation
develops as favorably to the allies
as it is indicated by the reports
Of the opening phases of the fight
ing, the sultan's forces may suffer
disaster.
Attacking over a front 10 miles
in length, the allies have virtually
overrun the whole Turkish defen-
siye system along the Mediterran-
can sea coast. Railroad functions
have been taken and cavalry is
operating in the rear of Turkish
forces which are holding the line to
the eastward Of the front where
the attack was launched. These
enemy units are prevented from
retreating eastward by the hostil-
ity of Hejas tribes beyond the
Jordan, and they face a serious
problem in making their way back
to safety along the western bank
OF that historic river.
More than 5000 prisoners have
been captured by the allies, who
also have taken great quantities
of war materials.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-21
And Are Now Less Thar
Eight Miles from Main
Highway to Prilep
PRISONERS TAKEN
IN LARGE NUMBER
The Allies Have Captured
Godiyak, West Of the
Cerna River

London, Sept. 2l.--The Serbian troop!
east of Monastir have advanced more
than nine miles in one day and are now
less than eight miles from the mair
highway connecting Prilep with the Var
dar river.
A Serbian official statement received
here says a great number of prisoner.
have been captured and that the allies
have taken Godiyak, west of the Cerns
river and Is miles southeast of Prilep.
In their advance northward the Ser.
bians have passed the line Krnyovo-
Strigovo- Drogojel -Polossko.
Soldiers who have been forced to en-.
list in the Bulgarian army during the
occupation of southern Serbia are
throwing away their arms and joining
the army Of liberation.
The statement reads:
Our indefatigable troops continued to
advance and have fought northward in
one day more than nine miles. The in
fantry has passed the line Krnyovo -Stri-
goyo Drogoje Poloshko. The cavalry is
north Of this line More than 10 villages
were liberated in one day. In the bend
OF the Cerna we have taken the village
OF Godlyak. Aviators continuously bonn
bard the retreating troops and attack
them with machine guns.
I'VE have taken great number of
prisoners, including lieutenant colonel.
Several guns are reported TO have been
captured, but the number has not been
aseertained, owing TO the speed Of our
The population is welcoming the ar
rival OF our troops with enthusiasm.
The soldiers of New Serbia who had
been forced to enlist in the Bulgarian
army are throwing away their guns and
passing TO our side"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-21
BREST-LITOVSK TREATY
THREATENS DEMOCRACY
lnter-Allied Labor Conference So Decid-
ed at Conference Held in
London.

London, Sept 20.-The inter.alied la
Dor conference to-day adopted as amend.
ed the report of the international rela-
tons committee regarding Russia, ia
Russia, in which it was declared the
Brest.Litovsk treaty, if permitted to
stand, would confirm the collapse Of the
Russian revolution and affect adversely
the future of the democracy of the world
The report continues:
This conference is of the opinion that
in conformity with article VI of Presi-
dent Wilson's IA points, the present eff
forts OF the allied governments to assist
the Russian people must be influenced
only by desire to preserve liberty and
democracy in order to obtain a durable
world peace in which the beneficial fruits
Of the Russian revolution shall be made
permanently secure"