davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22
PUB. lC NIGHT SCHOOL
WILL ADD RADIO CLASS
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

r. NJ. Appleman, director of the
vocational department of Jhe public
schools. viii open class in radio
and buzzer work next Monday night
The new class viii open at the
grammar school at 7:5O o'clock.
The radio and buzzer work Is for
young men within the draft. and is
20 dt them for the government sig
nal service work. \ special appeal
is made 90 men in class I and those
who have just become reSistrants.
The government furnishes all the
apparatus and equipment for the
work. This VIII 5e the second class
of the kind 20 De conducted i'm this
city The students i'm the former
class were taken by the government
before they had completed the
course. The work is TO consist %
zoe hours study in radio and buzzer
work. but the class is 10 meet sew
eral times week i'm order 10 COM
plele the 200 hours I'm as short a
time as possible. as the government
is badly i'm need of men I'm the signal
service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22
EAST SIDE IMPROVEMENT
CLUB ENDORSES CITY
COAL YARD AS EMERGENCY

The East Side Improvement asso-
citation held their monthly meeting
and adopted resolutions endorsing
the project Of a municipal coal yard
as proposed by Councilman Luther.
4 committee was appointed TO take
the matter before the city council.
II is claimed that many people
are una bic 70 put in a supply of coal
and that il would he a big help 70
have city coal yard. The city
teams, which are idle in the winter
could be put TO good use.
y committee was also appointed
70 see that the board o. health en-
forces the weed ordinance. They
declare that many pieces o. ground
are permitted 10 grow up IN weeds
year after year.
The club is planning a picnic the
FIRST week Of August. A committee
composed Of Peter 3. Miller. Frank
Singler and Q. A McHenry will
have charge Of the same.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22
German Residents
Flee From Berlin
in Two Airplanes

COPENHAGEN. June 21.-Foul
residents of Berlin escaped from
Germany Thursday in two airplanes
and succeeded in landing in safety
in Denmark. The occupants Of the
airplanes declared that they fed
from Berlin because of conditions
there.
The two machines, which are Of
the AIbatross type, left Berlin early
Thursday morning. Their fight was
observed and guard ships along the
coast were warned When the ma
chimes res ched the coast the guard
ships opened fire and 1t was first
erroneous.y reported that one OF
the airplanes had been brought
down.
one Of the TWO occupants OF the
first Al0atross was DR.. G.. L. Nicolai,
formerly professor OF physiology
AZ the Berlin university He is the
author Of book that denounced
Prussian militarism and had been
punished with imprisonment be-
cause Of its publication.
The second Albatross landed IN
the neighborhood OF RudkOebing
with its two German deserters. This
machine had been delayed by max
ing a landing on an island 10 repair
a slight defect IN the engine.
The RUdkoebing correspondent Of
the National Tidende quotes the
crew OF the second AloatrOss as say
ing that they had been al the battle
front and were expected 20 return
there. They declared that they pre-
ferred death rather than 20 so back.
The TWO men wore infantry uni
forms AMI one Of them had the IRON
cross.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22
RURAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION SUNDAY

The fourth annual convention OF
the rural Sunday schools OF Portage.
German and Warren townships Will
be held at Ardmore Heights Sunday.
Sessions viii begin at 10 o'clock in
the morning and run throughout
the entire day as follows:
10 q. m.-Devotions led by Rev.
Claude Young of South Bend cir
cult.
1880 d. m.-Sunday school.
1880 "a. m.-Roll call and reports
from schools.
i o'clock-Basket dinner.
p. m-Election of officers.
= p. m.-Address by REV. J. NJ.
Alexander. pastor OF the First Chris
tan church. South Bend. Subject,
1.-THE Teacher and the Child
$50 p. m.-Sons service at which
Roy Young Will sing The Earth is
the Lords"
Pas p. m.-Address by Dr. J. l..
Gardiner pastor Of St. Paurs NJ. E..
church Subject. Christian Stew
ardship.' Following the address
Mr.. Young will again sing, render
ins The Lord is My Light"
$3.50 .. m.-Conferences will be
conducted by the county sunday
school officers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22
Every person who doesn't
know all about Thrift and
War Savings Stamps:
READ THIS!

In combins the city during the
present Thrift and War Savings
stamp drive, solicitors encountered
many persons who said they didn't
know what the stamps we've. The
publicity committee OF the state or
ganization has requested The News
Times 20 reiterate the explanations
which have been given many times
in these columns heretofore.
SO here you are. II you don't
know what Thrift stamp is. take
notice:
THRIFT STAMPS cost - cents.
Sixteen OF them pasted on a Thrift
card, plus a small sum in cash
which varies from month to month
may be exchanged for a
WAR SAVINGS STAMP. On Jan.
1, 1928. the United States will pay
SO for every one OF these War saw
ings stamps. They cost $4.f5 this
month, the difference in the cost
price and the price on Jan. /, 1928,
being the interest," little better
War Savings stamps cost one cent
more. becs use the less time there is
between the purchase date and 1928,
the less interest IS paid.
THE TOTAL amount 10 be raised
in the nation by this means is 81
600. 900, 900. two-thirds as much as
the last Liberty loan. Indiana's
quota is $5S.323, SEQ, or $50 for each
man, woman and child. On June 8.
Indiana had sold a little more than
S14.1OO,0OO worth. st. Joseph
county's quota is $2,057.4SO. South
Bend is expected TO raise 100000
in stamps.
THE SALE OF STAMPS ends
Dec. 81. 1918. No one can buy stamps
after that date.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS IS
the limit. No one may own in his
own name more than this amount
in stamps.
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS are
short time loans. They are backed
by all the resources of the govern
ment. They earn interest. They
are as good as money-better. be-
cause Of the interest. They may DE
cashed in at any time, at a price
which constantly increases as time
passes.
Now you know what they are-go
cut and buy some and see what they
look like.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22
BUSINESS HOUSES
TO Be CANVASsED
Chamber of Commerce W.S.S.
Committee Will Start
Soliciting Today.

The Chamber of Commerce COM
mittee on the war Savings stamp
campaign met Friday night AT the
chamber of commerce and received
maps and supplies for
the carrying on OF the drive in the
downtown district of the city. The
committee, which numbers about 90
of the business men, will cover the
entire business section.
At the meeting last night each
man received map showing the
exact territory in which he will
work. The territory allotted each
man ranges from a half 10 a whole
block and he will solicit every bust
ness house in that district De-
tailed instructions as TO how 10 fill
out the cards and the amounts TO
be sold 10 each person were given,
alOng with a supply OF the cards.
This part of the drive has been
planned so carefully that il is ex-
peCted the whole business section
viii be canvassed thoroughly by
Tuesday night
The wOman's auxiliary OF the
home guards. more than 100 strong.
and designated as company b. spent
two hours at the chamber of COM
merce Friday night addressing
cards 10 every man, woman and
child I'm the city, advising them of
the fact that their presence is re-
Quired at the concentration point
named on the card on June % when
all of the cards Will be read
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22
MERE ENUMER ATIoN

OF the practical advantages o. a
savings account conveys no ade-
uuate idea, for the man advantage
is the stimulating erect L has on
ones finances. ambition and per-
sonal pride. These things must be
experienced to he understood. We
have seen many cases where the
opening of savings account has
literally started a man on new
career. We want ever, one IN this
community 60 enjoy the satisfac-
ton in having a savings account
with this bans viii YOU not make
a beginning today The Farmers
Trust Co.-AdV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22
P .N5S HEAD OUT CAR
WI DOW. HITS POST. is
DYING IN HOSPITAL

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June e.
Fred II. Gr4ey OF Indianapolis was
probably fatally injured Friday af-
ternoon al Cumberland. east OF here
when lac stuck his head ont OF am
interUrban car window and struck
a post at the side of the track he
was taken 10 the City hospital here
where 30 IS believed his sE-1 was
fractured by the impact
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22
Notre Dame News

Lieut. stephen Fitzgerald, one or
the first Notre Dame soldiers 10 go
across with the American expedi-
tionary forces, was killed while in
action in France, according 20 a let
ter received by the Rev. William a.
Maloney, <. :. g, secretary of the
university. Lieut. Fitzserald was
graduates from the engineering de
partment in 1914 and at the decla-
ration OF war volunteered for SER
vice. The Notre Dame soldier lived
with his parents in Dorchester,
Mass.
Accompanied by Bro. Cajetan c..
=. G.. Charles ". Call and Francis
McGrain left for San Jose
park az Lawton, Mich, saturday
morning TO take charge of the Notrc
Dame summer school held every
year for students from distant cities
and remaining under the university's
care. Bro. Cajetan will take charge
of the school TO give the priests an
opportunity TO attend the annual
spiritual retreat. which opens sun
day evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22
ITSI ABOUT RIGHT.

As collars become old and Tora
they get extremely rough on the
edges And. unless they are !roned
jus: about right. they viii saw and
scratch your neck and make you
mighty uncomfortable. Our way
Cbivates this trouble entirely. be-
use II smo0ths down the rough
edges absolutely. and gives the coll
lar . velvety. comfortable feeling 20
or neck Phone Davies Laundry
= Cleaning Cc.-Ajv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22
ENEMY BEST
TROOPS FACE
YANK FORCES
French General Says U. S
Soldiers Can Take GIor-
iouS Place in Line
of Battle.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, June 22-Just why
the formidable German 2S0th di-
vision was placed in front OF the
American troops northwest - Cha
teau Thierry and also why a prize
regiment OF that division is now in
the front line, Is shown by d letter
taken from a prisoner. Tie letter
was written June 10 by Grenadier
Landauer Of the grenadier's reSi-
ment 10, 70 his relatives IN Ger
many. Il is Grenadier Iandauer
himself who Is the prisoner and his
letter is eloquent testimony as 10
the impression that the Americans
have made on the German emper-
or's best troops. The letter reads:
LAS far as my health is concern
ed I am farinS well-Snd that IS
the most important thing. We are
again in the front line because the
American division opposite us has
achieved some success and we. as
model division. are 10 make good
this loss.
AT the present momen- we are
lying in reserve in small wood
where we have made dugouts and
furnished them with all sorts Of
stuff from a nearby TIM. OF course
we are getting all sorts Of knocks
from the enemy artillery. which es-
pecially at night shoots at Us &C
curately.
"T-p 70 now a,.or,,rti,,o is e,oi,,o
pretty well, but we hope TO be re-
lieved soon and get some rest. II
one has been for more than "A days
in this mixup. he has more than
sufficient.
Still i'm Good Spirits.
For the present am stu in good
spirits. and even il one does lose
ones head at times one must pull
ones self together again. Better
times will come and then all the
thousand sorrows that now Cypress
us Will be forgotten. L have nea1d
with JOY that no harm came 10 YOU
through the acts of enemy avia-
tors"
Civilian Letters Mention Air Raids
Letters taken from other prison
ers. which had been written 10 them
by German civilians. said that the
writer's were safe, Notwithstanding
the air raids made by allied AVA
tors. One letter mentioned the re-
cent air raid on Karlsruhe and af
ter describing the Result in killed
and wounded and the property dam
age. said:
These rascals waited until Cor
pus Cristi day had passed"
Another letter said:
cor course the bombs te!l before
our air defenses began to operate
as usual"
Great Praise from FTenChman.
American troops forming the
rainbow division, on the completion
OF hundred days consecutive
service on the front line in Lor-
raine. Friday received a document
which will be kept by them as a
valuable souvenir Of the war. II is
citation by the French general
testifying to the good work OF the
division.
The citation renders homage 70
the fine military qualities which
the division has continually exhib-
tied and 20 the services IL has rem
dered in this sector" and adds:
The spirit, method and disci-
pline shown by the officers and men
proved they can at first call take a
glorious place ia the line OF ba tile"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22
WHERE YOU CAN GET GOOD
LUCK"

ProgI essiVe retail dealers every
where sell GOOD LUCK" and II
your dealer cannot supply YOU do
not accept a substitute. but write
di-ect TO Us and We will see that
you are promptly supplied. When
making up your market order TO-
DAY include a package OF GOOD
LUCK and ea1oy increased table
sa tisfs ction Hodges & Macintosh.
wholesale distrioutors.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22
ANNnrNrINlENr

Bride portraits are an essential
part OF the wedding ceremony be-
cause OF their sentimental and his
torical value. We specialize iu OBJ
tanning artistic portrsiture IN the
home. and we commend 10 your
consideration the ssg-estion that
we come 20 your home for this pur-
pose Just before the wedding guests
arrive. The Mcdonald studio ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22
IANING THE MORTGAGE MADE
IA>N

Call The - Joseph Loan E Trust
companr and learn how oF small
monthly iustallments the payment
u mortgage IS made sure and
easy. In case OF death the mort
gage Is cancelled and all payments
made on the principal returned. IN
terest rate . per cent.-Adv. 55os-22
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22
PHIL pine HAND ENIBROID.
ED CHEMISE

are beautiful and very reaSona bly,
priced - The Corset shop. $50 :.
Main 81. We also carry an attrac-
tive line OF pink silk camisoles AZ
$3.50 and w. Brassiers from so
cents up. "a her novelties and
Ersnco-Ams -ical hy-sienic toilet ar
ticles Our r sdfern LsCamille and
Loduska Cors ~ are we'll known 70
hundreds OF ga srs -hruout this
local ity.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN


America. --....... clara Sschwind
ACT J..
ways aud Means
Chorus America ..... Audience
ACT H.
"AmeriCa and Her Allies
National anthem ...-.... Audience
Address-Rev. John - German,
chaplain with the Australian expe-
ditionary forces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22
IONS FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Routine business occupied the
time of the members OF the board
of public safety at their meeting hel
I'M the city hall Friday night. Steve
Corka. 1910 ". Ford s. received
an appointment TO the 1.e depart
menI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22
To THE AMATEUI PHOTO
GRAPHE

DO YOU always get GOOD results
from your hlrns and are your prints
always Just what you would ! Ike TO
hsve? II not. bring us a roll 0t
films or any our stations. and -
us show on what We can Go.
stsple- photoEra pher. % s. 81.
Joe sf-Ad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22
IIEPEI1 STARs MIN.

Ifepelt stars defeated the St1de-
baker park team az game OF in
door baseball Friday evening. 10 20
8. Any team wishing 70 cross bate
with the Liepelts next Thursday
evening ~ul confer favor on the
manager by calling aim az Main
$50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22
LADIES ARE INVITED

To come and see our new models
in Furs for summer and fall wear.
We are now showing them az great
D reduced summer prices. n.
.reenblatt. ec2 :. Michigan 81.
Manufacturing Furrier Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22
NEW SOUTH BEND INSTITUTE

Largest scientifically equipped saai-
tarium and bath institute in Indi-
ana, specializing in foot. limb rheu-
ulatism and abdominal diseases. 1903
S. Michigan 81. Home p 1928. Rec
ognIzed authority ira charge.--Adv.
g2s3-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22
,rw IARs AT ON PRICEs.

We are selling pint 5sre at Sc
doz. quarts. CSC doz.: and half gal
Ions 81 zee per doz o. K. Cash
Grocey. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22

america ss-.-.-- ..-...-..
Audience
bedune ............. -...-.. BUCK
Song OF Liberty ......-..... .... Black
ladies' trio. Mrs. Bryan. Mrs.
Staples. Mrs. Rode
The open Road .-.-.-...-.-..-. Ross
Just You. ..-.-.......-.- Burleigh
Solo. Mrs. Louise 5. Bryan
CapicciosO ............Mo szkowski
Piano solo, Miss Ruth Kise
Song OF Thanksgiving. ..........
Solo, James Cover
A Soldier Of the Empire ......
Reading, Miss Dorothy Pershing
Chausen Petique- -....... Toesythe
Violo solo. Miss Lillian Martin
Sacrament ...........Ala cDermid
Come Child ........... Bleichmann
Solo, JULIA NJ Rode
When tbs Boys Come Home Speaks
Solo. Ralph Domke
Concert Etude. ......... Mcdowell
Piano solo, Miss Helen Guilfoyle
The Star Spangled Banner. ...
Audience
companists-NIrs. James Cover,
Miss Maude Heath. Miss Shirk and
Miss Maude Weber.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22
FINE MUSICAL PROGRAM
GIVEN AT PROGRESS CLUB

An appreciative audience enjoyed
the musical program presented
under the auspices of the civics and
philanthropy department Of the
Progress CLUB in the club rooms
Friday night All the numbers were
well rendered The proceeds Of the
affair will help finance the war work
Of the department this summer.
The program follows.
The Princeton union., 1918-10-17
GLENDORADo & SANTIAGO
Remember Wheeler's auction i

Remember Wheeler's auction in
Greenbush October 21.
John Knutson Of Greenbush has
| just completed a large barn for Ed.
Thompson which is one of the largest
and most modern for miles around
here. Mr.. Knutson is now doing some
carpenter work for Geo. Uran.
Elmer Void, Isaac Knutson, Isaac
Jensen and Isaac Anderson autoed to
st. Cloud on Saturday
Mrs. James Westling of Milaca vis-
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Olson, on Sunday.
Rev. Walsted Of Los Angles con-
Quoted services at T. Jensen's the first
of, the week. @
Misses Alma Wold and Bessie
Knutson of Volga, S. D., are home on
a visit.
Mrs. Martin Perman will entertain
the young Ladies' Union on Saturday
afternoon, Oct. 10.
An electric plant isebeing installed
in the rear Of j. E. Odegard's store
which will furnish power for lighting
the stores and residences.
Louis Lavigne was called to Kan
sas last week by the serious illness of
his father.
"A. L. Noel delivered hogs in Prince
ton on Monday.
4 = r - +
Mrs. Samuelson Of Wisconsin is
here visiting old friends. The Sam
nelson's formerly lived on the place
now owned by Chas. Aleckson.
The Princeton union., 1918-10-17

Rev. James A. Geer will preach in
the M. p. church at 2:3O on Sunday
afternoon. All are invited.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
AL. Baxter last Friday evening at the
Northwestern hospital. Mother and
child are doing well.
The young people of the Baptist
church had an entertainment Friday
evening.
/. Word has been received that Victor
Haglund was killed in action on Sep
tember %. {.
Earl Henschel of Princeton made a
business trip to Spencer Brook one
day last week.
Several from here attended the fu-
neral Of DR.. Mallette in Princeton last
Saturday.
A nephew Of P. B. Peterson died at
oneof the training camps, a victim Of
inflenza. The body arrived last Thurs
day and the funeral services were held
on Saturday. A8large crowd was in
attendance. Attorney Goodwin and
others from Cambridge were here.
The farmers are nearly all through
digging potatoes and threshing. The
weather has been very favorable for
the work.
Albert Farney is suffering from a
sprained ancle received while hauling
potatoes.
The Princeton union., 1918-10-17

est possible way facing northeast ?,';-i
We'll, sir, 8 said the lieutenant, AZ
ter 9 moments fruitless considera-
ton, sTdo you know that's what I'VE.
often wondered. 3
The Princeton union., 1918-10-17
Foreston Department
Items Gathered BY Our Wide-awake Correspondent

Mrs. Jack Nadeau and Mrs. R. Ny
berg Of Milaca were the guests Of the
formers sister, Mrs. Dan Sundberg,
jjr., on Monday afternoon. s.5S.
Miss Nellie Stevens Of Milo depart
ed for South Dakota on Tuesday to
visit relatives for ten days. b
Joe. Yerken, our ambitious assistant
buttermaker, has resigned his position
at the creamery. He left Tuesday for
Atwater to visit his sister, Mrs. Gust
Dahlwig, before leaving for service in
the army.
About fifteen automobiles contain
I ing home guards. from Foley went
through town on Monday evening en-
route to Moose Lake to fight fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Utischinski Of
Foley were Sunday visitors at VIM.
Vohs, residing south Of this village.
Miss Minnie Kerrick Of Princeton
was the guest Of Mrs. julius Lemay
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cotteral were
at Foley on Saturday.
Johnnie Yerken and Willie Morgan
were called to Foley on Saturday by
the draft board for examination.
Mrs. Selma Gee left for White Rock,
S. D., on Friday to be present at the
funeral Of her nephew, who died from
influenza.
Misses Gladys Campbell and Mary
Demaris Of Foley we're the guests Of
Mrs. Thos. Joseph on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sundberg, jr.,
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sundberg Of Oak Park and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Barber Of this village at their
home on Sunday to a 5 o'clock dinner.
Miss Ruth johnson, who is taking a
business course at st. Cloud, is here
The Princeton union., 1918-10-17
PEASE

Bert Starkenburg passed away at
Camp Grant, Ill, last Friday morn
ing, after nine days illness of in
fuenza pneumonia. His wife was
with him at the time of his death.
The remains were brought here on
Saturday and the funeral was held
from the E. S. Starkenburg home yes
terday. Bert was the oldest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. S. Starkenburg. He
was married to Miss Hattie Drinks
last January and they lived together
very happily until he had to leave for
training camp. His wife then went to
New Rockford that she might be near
him and remained there until after his
death. He was one of the promising
young business men of Pease and his
death seems very sad. Much sympa-
thy is felt for his wife, parents,
brothers and sisters.
d Ira Starkenburg arrived here on
Tuesday from Camp Macarthur, Texas,
to attend his brothers funeral. Ira
was injured some time ago by having
his leg run over by an auto truck and
was in a hospital for four weeks. He
still limps when he walks.
Steven Kiel, who had pneumonia, is
on the road to recovery. Nick Plui-
mer has also been i'll with influenza at
Camp Humphrey but is now able to be
around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Van; Dalen were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Bartlett
on Sunday. sS
Seventy-fve tubs of butter were
shipped this week.