davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-03
LIBERTY GIRLS WILL
SELL BONDS SATURDAY

Liberty girls" I'm booths on the
streets OF the downtown portion Of
the city. vill sell Liberty bonds sat
urday. before and after the big pa
rade scheduled for that day. il was
decided at a meeting Of the women s
committee held at county hee dquar-
tiers last night.
Application blanks for the third
Liberty loan will be available Thurs
daN at county headquarters in the
Indiana club according 20 the
statement OF A d. Baker. county
chairman.
Retail dealers will be solicited by
a special committee. plans or which
were formulated last night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-03

This is my first visit 10 the United
States" he said. and il is a big
pleasure 10 be here. You see I've
been in France for three years and
a none Of the 50 remaining ont Of
tn LOO members Of the regiment.
NO one knows how proud Britain
is 10 have America on her side.
working hand in hand-as IL were
TO put down Prussianism: and there
is lots of work 10 De performed out
there-enouEh 10 keep Us all busy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-03
BOYS MUST GET
THEIR MINDS OFF OF
FIGHT" MACFARLANE

The main purpose Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. and the other associations who
are working for the soldier is 10 get
his mind of the war" said Mai.
Macfarlane OF the Canadian forces.
speaking in behalf Of the War Chest
movement at the Colfax school last
night. The boys think very little
of themselves. but il is the folks al
home that give them the most con-
Germ"
Mai Macfarlane. who returned
four months ago from the front.
where he spent two years, received
the honor OF military cross for ac-
ton in the battles OF Ypres. Somme
and Vimy Ridge. He received Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-03
MANY AUSTRlANS ARE
IN RUSS RED RANKS

MOSCOW. April Capt william
r. Webster Of the American Rel
Cross and Capt. ". L. Hicks Of the
British military mission. attended "a
meeting Of the central siberian soviet
at Irkutsi<. They were assured that
less than 1900 Austrian prisoners
through Siberia had been armed AMI
enlisted in the Red Guards. and that
all these men were socialists who
had renoUnced their Austrian ci,i-
zenship The soviet gave the assu--
ance that no more prisoners would
be armed and also announced its in
tention TO defend Siberia against the
German iBvasiOns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-03
HAS NE VI PLAN
FOR J|TNEY BUS
Insurance Mar Appears Be-
fore Council With PrOpOS-
ed Regulation Form.

After listening TO j. Elmer Lehr
a jitney bus insurance man of Mil
waukee. Wis, who had been
brought to this city by Mayor Car
son 10 enlighten the city fathers on
how the jitney problem is handled
in other cities. the committee Of the
whole of the common council at its
regular meeting in the council
chambers Tuesday night once more
postponed action on the jitney bus
ordinance until further investiga-
ton had been made.
According to Mr.. Lehr's pro-
bringing its desired effect i'm In
dianapolis, Terre Haute, TT Wayne
Muncie. Logansport and Gary, the
owners of the jitney bus are re-
quired to take out liability insur-
ance 10 the amount of $4,000. BY
so doing they are exempt from
heavy city licenses and bonds
The jitney bus business Is a new
creature which has come into our
municipal life and we should con-
slider some means for regulation Of
the vehicle, so as to benefit the
owner as we'll as to compensate the
public in case of injury" declared
Mr. Lehr 81 don't want to see the
boys put out Of business. II is the
coming means of transportation.
People are clamoring for service
and soon the jitney will become a
public utility. A number OF states
have already placed it in the hands
of the railway commissioners" he
continued.
Goeboi i Head Again.
G. w Copp OF this city. appeared
before the council and asked where
the demand for the ordinance came
from and why the ttney should
he regulated when there had been
no demand made by the public?
Councilman Goebel Immediately
arose and informed Mr. Copp that
he was the instigator Of the ord
nance. although again mentioning
the fact that he was not in any way
connected with the street car COM
pany
In regard to the contract with
J. +. Mellst Of Anderson, Ind, who
was to buy the garbage from this
city according 10 the agreement
made by the council of the last ad-
ministration. the president OF the
board OF public works proposed that
the $500 deposited by Mr.. Mellet
be forfeited for his failure TO car
ry out the contract. and the said
contract be declared null and void,
was given favorable report.
Bilinsl>i Wants Money.
City Clerk Bilinski informally
asked the mem hers for appro-
priation OF $500 for expenses in his
office He said that he would pre-
sent his ordinance at the next meet
ing
The motion OF COuncilman-at-
large Bailey 10 change the COM
mittee meetings from the first and
third Tuesday in each month 10 the
first and third Mondays was unan-
imously adopted.
Just before the meeting adj
iourned Mayor Carson asked all the
member Of the city council 10 be
present Saturday for the patriotic
parade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-03
FIGHTING PASTOR
Of CANADA HERE
Delivers Address Before Big
Audience at MueSSeI
School Center.

The address 10y Capt. c. r. Jea-
kins. the lighting chaplain of Can
ada. i'm behalf of the War Chest,
was the feature Of the Muessel civic
club meeting which was held in
the Muessel school building, Tues
day night. He was chaplain of the
5Sth Canadian battalion from
Brantford. Can, and was rector Of
St Jude's church at that place
prior to going into the service.
Capt. Jeakins made an eloquent
appeal urging the people Of South
Bend 20 hll the War Chest, because
of the great need for the contin-
uance of the service Of the Red
Cross. the y NJ. G. A. and X. of
C.
You people over here have no
conception of the horrors of the
war" declared capt. Jeakins. The
hours i'm the trenches. often in a
drenching rain. the constant strain,
night and day, when the
men over there never know what
instant their time will come, wears
on them and it is the bit Of cheer
that comes through the ministra-
tions OF the y. NJ. c.. A., the Red
Cross and the X. OF c. through your
contributions that make il possible
for them 10 return to the fray.
Need More Socks.
Ito the women of America, I
especially urge the knitting of socks.
There can never be enough socks
for the long hours in the trenches.
the long marches wear them out
very quickly. The splendid work
OF the work OF the women OF the
american Red Cross can never be
surpassed but there is still great
need.
1T is my belief" said Capt. Jea-
kins when asked about the fight
ing machine OF the allies. that the
war will be won by one OF two
ways either on the western front
or i'm the air. most likely the lat
ter. for if the eyes of the enemy
are put out. the end will soon
come. The people over there are
depending on the United States for
thousands Of aeroplanes. well man
ned. for their greatest confidence
is I'm conquering Germany's air
power"
Duties Of Chaplain.
Capt Jeakins spoke briefly Of
the duties Of an army chaplain,
particularly of the censoring Of the
malls re urges the people TO
write good sensible, helpful letters
20 the men over there and gave a
word ia those who might endeavor
10 conduct sentimental correspond
ence by way OF the war mails. gent
Is warning them that their mes
sages would probably not get far
ther from the writer than the
waste basket Of the censor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-03
NEED RIDING HORSES
FOR PATRIOTIC PARADE

Riding horses are needed for the
big patriotic parade Saturday after
noon and persons owning horses are
urged 20 offer hem for this occa-
sion, Further Information may be
obtained from Ed Roche at the Ste
phenson Underwear mills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-03
TROOPS DIE IN
MUCK At FRONT
Lieut.. Richards Tells Local
Citizens of His Life in
Fighting Line.

The awful muck that the boys
must wade through on the western
front and how one Of their number
petished before ne could be extri
Gated. were some Of the incidents OF
soldier Ike in France and Belgium
tOld 20 an audience Of more than
90 last night az the Elder school on
=. Michigan ST.. by Lieut.. Richards.
one Of the nine Canadian soldiers. re-
Gently returned from the front aid
ing iu the War Chest campaign In
south Bend
With "A pounds 90 carry whom
they enter she trenches. Lieut. Rich-
ards stated that during the rainy
season 10 Is no small task for the
men 20 march through the deep
muddy places many feet deep where
the ground has been churned by the
heavy shell fire. Speaking of the
comrade who became submerged IN
one OF those muck holes. the soldier
explained that the mud was so ssiff
mat he could not be released with
heavy strips OF their blankets they
had torn and placed under the VIC
TINS arms. The strain was so great
on the entrapped man that ne
begged his comrades To- shoot him
instead screaming that they were
pulling his legs of. 1t is no uncom-
mon thing, he stated for an UNI
wounded man TO drown i'm the deep
mud they must pass through 1T
times in reaching the trenches.
Can Help Boys.
Lieut.. Richards told of how the
people at home can help their boys
Us subscribing 20 the War Chest
fund, by describing the wonderful
work that Is done at the front and
i'm the camps at the rear bv the
Red Gross, the Y. NJ G.. A. and tho
*. Of G. III the boys fighting for
YOU know that YOU are backing
them up and that any dependents
they may have will be taken care
~ In the event anything happens 10
them in battle. they make much bet
ter lighters than If they have those
things 10 worry about" stated the
Lieutenant. The boys must have the
comforts that the Red Cross, y. NJ
a.. A, etc. can give them after they
come out OF a four or fve-days' stay
IN the trenches"
Optimistic over Drive.
Lieut.. Richards stated that the
retreat of the British troops i'm the
present sreat German offensive was
the same as IL YOU sold your worst
enemy a lemon for So. He says the
loss Of the ground means nothing
10 the allies. as il is all devastated.
ana that the retaking of il by the
Huns cost them in the neighbor-
hood OF $4,000 men. The price
they paid can hardly be conceived. %
ne continued. The reason the Brit
ish lost some guns was because they
kept firing them until the enemy
was nearly at the muzzles of them"
,. +. Wolf municipal recreation
director of South Bend opened the
meeting with a few remarks regard
ing the importance Of the peoples
support Of the War Chest fund and
the Boys Working reserve. An in
teresting statement made by Mr.
Wolf was that South Bend had saved
the shipment into the city last year
or 100000 carloads of foodstuns 10y
The cultivation OF their own gar
dens. lie urged greater activity IN
the making Of gardens this year
The meeting was presided over 5y
Herman r. Lang. a resident OF the
Elder civic center.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-03

wounds which confined him 10 the
hospital for I'VE months.
+. .. Neithardt presided. and
vocal solo was rendered by John
Warrick. accompanied by Miss Mar
garet Neithardt
About $50 people attended ths
meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-03
April Sale of
and Trimmings

Hundreds of pieces of VAL.
TOrchOn. Filet and Venice LaceS
beautiful dainty designs with
insertions to match-LaceS most
needed now for children 5 sum-
mer dreSSeS-WOmen'S Waists
and Underwear. Sale price, Sc
to l Sc a yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-03
RAHDE IN sERNICE.

Clement A. Bahde. son % Mr..
and Mrs. n. Bahde. 217 +. Paris
ST. has left for Milwaukee. Wis.
where ne will enter service on
board Ire o. \ Hvacinth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-03

Every one join in the
parade on Saturday and
wave a flag.
Flags on sticks 1Oc, Csc,
soc to $1.00.
3x5 Flags, fast colorS,
with crocheted stars, at
$1.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-03

A. o. Ohlemacher Brick Co Of
Michigan City. employing seven men.
has i'm - days sold 5000 worth Of
War Savings stamps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-03

The total sales OF War Savings
and Thrift stamps in Rush coun-
~ is SlO.Os5.07.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-03

Healed Little Boy of Skin
Trouble with 2CakeSS Soap
and q Boxes Ointment.

Had rash on face. Spread
until back of head was COW
cred. Itched very much.
Face was solid scale, hair
nearly all fell out. Troubled
seven months. Tried RENE
dies but didn't get relief.
Sent for sample Cuticura.
After using three days saw
great change. Bought more
andwas completely healed.
From signed statement OF Mrs.
o. r. Wilson. r. r. D. I, Roxbury.
Ohio. August s. 1917.
Sample Zach Free BY Mail. Address poet
card "Cuticura. Dept IA. boston- Solo
everywhere soap sc Ointment p and SC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-03

II the people OF this country cult
vate thrift Bog purchasing War Saw
ings stamps the nation viii emerge
from the war a transformed nation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-03

Don't say !, on saw II in the
aewspaper. Say NewSTlmeS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-03

White Goods for Summer Underwear
NainSook, 36-nch, at zoe, 23c and 25c yard
Long Cloth, 36-nch, at 22c Csc ard 29c yard
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-10
FORMER CAMBRIDGE BOY
RECEIVES COMMISSION
Rev. Willis Brannoch, Pastor of Sa-
ter Aud Hah.iltoE Baptist Chur-
ches, Baltimore, Commissioned as
Chaplain in Army, With Rank of
Lieutenant.

F,r. Willis II Brannock, pastor
q SAFER and H2': Ion Baptist Chnr
ches, Baltimore, has during th*. past
We. received ! trl'.missior "a chap
,an in the Ur:ted States hrmy,with
| the :ank of Lieutenant.
aa. Mr.. Pr J ock, who is the sou
- Mr. and Mrs 1 Frank Brannock,,
We End ave-,r.o, this city, is tn"
t!i.J son that Mr.. and NJ S Bran
mock have to enter the service. The
first son to enter was Sergeant Fred
Brannock, who enlisted in Company
&c, at the time the men were leaving
for the Mexican border. The second
to enter was their son, Charles V.
Brannock, who enlisted sIAce the
United States entered the Wal against
Germany, and who succeeded in
joining the other Dorchester men in
Company c..
Lieut.. Brannock has occupied the
pulpit of the Baptist Church, this
city, upon a number of occasions; he
is a graduate of Richmond College,
one of the larger Baptist Educational
Institutions, and has been pastor of
his present charge for sometime. One
of his churches, Safer, is said to be
the oldest church of the Baptist de-
nomination in the State.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-10
Subscribe for The Banner.
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Cheap, one motor boat,
= h. D. engine: length, IS it, in good
condition. Apply 307 Belvedere Avenue.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-10
STEAMER TALBOT
RUNS AGROUND
Tired Avon And The Large Tug Semi
mole Fail TO D1sIodge Her.

The B., C. & A. steamer Talbot,
which left Baltimore last Friday
night for Easton and points along
the Choptank river, ran aground in
the Tired Avon shortly after leaving
Easton Saturday morning. The boat
struck the mud near Radcliffe Manor
and was unable to get off. Passen-
gers were brought back to Easton
Saturday in small boats. After max
ing several attempts to free herself,
the steamer Tired Avon was sent from
Baltimore to render assistance. Mon
day at high tide was the time set,
but the Talbot could not be moved
with this steamer.
The large tug Seminole, from Bal
timore, made the next attempt to re-
lease the steamer. Tuesday after
noon at high tide the tug pulled in
vain until it was soon realized that
more power was needed to dislodge
the boat. Wednesday morning about
CloSh duotHei dttOhipt vas hioUS
by the tug at high tide, with the
same result as previous efforts. Again
during the day the tug pulled in
vain. Thursday and Friday several
trials were made, but without result.
The Talbot went aground at high
tide and on account of being so high
from the water the paddle wheels
don't touch unless the tide is near
flood This makes it impossible Ter
the boat to help itself There is
some talk of having to dig the steam
er out of the mud, but before this is
resorted to further efforts will be
made by the tug to release her.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-10
CHURCH LOCALS.

Services at the Holiness Church
tomorrow: $50 a. M, class; II a.
m, sermon; $50 p. m, Sunday
p. M, song service, follow
ed by preaching.
Zion M. E. Church tomorrow:
Morning class, $50; morning wor-
ship, with sermon, IL O'Clock; Zion
Sunday School, 2.15 p. M; Chapel
Sunday School, $50 p. M; evening
worship, 8 o'clock. The pastor will
preach at both services. cordial
welcome to all. The congregations
whose pastors are absent are cordi-
ally invited to worship with us.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-10
Salesman Wanted

We want a first-class salesman for
Dorchester and portions Of Talbot
and Wicomico counties, also points
in Delaware. One experienced in our
line, with own automobile, preferred.
Address, stating age, giving details
of experience, VIM. Deiches & Co.,
Inc, Wholesale Cigars and Tobacco,
20 S. Hanover St, Baltimore, Md
ADV. S-10-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-10
Received Maximum Award

Mrs. Melissa Holiday, of Wingate,
this county, was given an award of
$4,25O by the State Accident Com
mission on Thursday of this week as
the result of the loss of the life of
her son, who died from injuries sus-
tanned while working for Baltimore
concern.
The plaintiff was represented by
States Attorney A. Stengle Marine.
The award was the largest that could
be given under the law, and was Sc
cured blythe unanimous agreement of
the members of the Commission.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-10
SEND ONE DOLLAR

to j. II. ID. Collins, Magistrate, and
get your dog license by
return mail.
Adv. 10-3t r. 12-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-10

For Lima Beans, phone 562.-
Adv. 8-10-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-10

If Congress must raise revenue, let
it tax every speech of 100 words or
more, and the Treasury will drip with
fairness.
1t is some climate that gives the
same section 10 below zero in Janu-
airy and LOG above in the shade in
August.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-10
Used Autos for Sale

1 have several used cars, in good
condition, which l will sell at very
reasonable prices. The lot includes
4 Bucks, Fords, 1 Ford delivery
wagon, 2 Overlands. See me at
once, as l am going to move them
quickly. J. FRED DUNN,
Adv. 7-5t. B. 8-5t. cod.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-10

The recruiting station for the en-
rollment of Student Nurses will be
transferred from the Armory to the
residence of DR.. Guy Steele tomor-
row, August 18th, and will be open
all day.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-10

wANTED-Salesm or manufactur-
ers agent, to sell our Wear Proof Ma s
to hotels, theatres, stores. Office build
ings, etc. Splendid opening for right
man; exclusive territory. Give com :
plete information in first letter. Wear
Proof Mat Co, SEQ 5. Peoria St, chi
Cago, Ill. S-lo-St.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30

war plants in and neal this city will
throng the grandstand. MIR. Schwab
will toss the first ball that goes into
play.
Harlan Team to Play
The Harlan plant of the Bethlehem
S"hipbuilding Corporation, at Whining
ton. viii represent this district. New
Hork's team has not yet been decided
upon. as there is a tie to he played off
To- determine the winner of the ship
builders pennant in that division.
The winning team will he presented
with a big solid silver loving cup. do
mated by william q. Coke, district Off
Ger for the tenth district.
The second game of the series will he
played in New York September 8. the
third here September IA, and the fourth
in New York the following day. If a
fifth game is necessary it will he deter
mined by the toss Gf a coin where II
will be played.
Proceeds from the contests will go TO
the War Chest in this city and tn The
Red Cross in New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30
ng a reserve policeman direct the

ing a reserve policeman direct the
traffic.
In Independence Square an actual
demonstration of wartime work was
given by a gang of laborers employed
in tearing down the grand stand erected
there for a patriotic rally held two days
ago. At least forty ''idlers' worked
hard 10 keep their eyes open in order to
watch the work on the grand stand.
They were sitting comfortably on the
park benChcs-in the shade of the trees
in the park.
Across Walnut street. in Washington
Square running south between Sixth and
Seventh streets. there.was another man
working. He was cutting grass in the
park And while the twenty-five or
more "idlers'" in the square did not
cheer his effoffrts. they at least showed
interest.
In the corner of the square at sixth
n Walnut streets there Is a monu-
ment erected by the Daughters of the
AmemriCan Revolution in memory of
"American soldiers who died as prison
ers Of war in jails of Philadelphia
during the period this city was occupied
by the British.
Within ten feet of the memorial, a
man who apparently would be cIassed
as an ''idler" by Mills. was stretched out
on the grass asleep. He was awakened
shortly after 10 o'clock by the lawn
mower that was pushed dangerously
near his right ear by the one employed
man in the square. He got up TO give
the g~rass-cutter the right of way,
seleced a bench tina rested in the$hade
and went to sleep again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30
|CITY'S oilers KEEP ON IDLING:
MILLS'S ORDER is NOT ENFORCED
Magistrate Waits at Central Police Court to Hear Cases, but
None Is Presented, While the Apparently Unemployed
Lounge in Public Places

Idlers. the wartime Justification
given professional gamblers. corner
%loungers, patrons Of pool and billiard
rooms, and the well known buns. re-
main unmolested in Philadelphia, despite
the order for their arrest issued YES
terday by Superintendent of Police
Mills.
The men, when arrested. are to be
forced TO accept essential occupations
or terms in prison. The labor situation
in the state, and particularly in Phila-
delphia. has become so acute the
''idlers'' must work. Mills has ruled.
Last night, in CENTRAL Station where
all "idiers" are to be given the choice of
going TO work or TO Jail. Magistrate
Mecleary was prepared to zeal the cases
of the men. But they had not been
arrested. Today again, when the hear
ings in entra station started. the
police "blotter'' at City Hail was clean
of all names of "idlers."
THE police will cooperate in making
these arrests with the Federal au-
thorities." Mills ordered yesterda V safter-
noon. and place under arrest all un-
employed men found idle on the streets
and in public parks"
This morning, while the hearings at
station were proceeding. four
teen men. unemployed at least for the
time. ESCAPED from the suns rays by
getting Tin the shadow of city Hall"
sitting quietly along the Parkway watch