davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-19

lie. z. Francis as vice-chairman.
Mrs. Harry Z. Schadt end Mrs. Har-
~ y. Barnes were elected chair
man and vice-chairman. respec-
lively. OF the music section. Mrs.
9. A. Howe was made chairman OF
the double department. and Mrs.
Granville Ziegler, treasurer. The
next department meeting will be
/ held in two weeks.
=
History OF the Americanization
Of Indiana" was the subject OF a
I paper presented by Mrs. Ryell T.
Miller before members OF the Wom-
ans Civic league az meeting held
at the Chamber OF Commerce Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. Miller dwelt
particularly upon the government
OF South Bend, the foundation Of
| Notre Dame university, and the
new harmony" movement which
took place in the early history Of
the country in the southern part OF
the state. The Foreigner in South
Bend" was discussed by Mrs. Frank
Tritt and Mrs Thomas PridmOre.
who tOlG OF the work done in the
oliver and Haley social centers and
OF the need OF orga nization in Red
Cross work in that part OF the city.
A letter from the state federation
conservation department was read
10 the mem bers and was followed
by the adoption Of the slogan 'Ev-
cry Woman Carry a Market Bas-
L. hTr- q I'd LHrfr
Lafayette blvd, will be hostess at
the meeting to be held on the even
ing Of Monday. March 4. At that
time DIT. Charles r. Vickery will de-
liver a lecture on THE Influence Of
the War upon Music, Art and Liter
ature" There will special music
for the occasion.
>.
The American artist, George De
Forest Brush, was studied at the
meeting OF the AS You Like 1t club
held Monday evening at the home
Of Miss Minnie French, 203 F..
Marion st. paper discussing the
artist. prepared by Mrs. Ralph w.
Harris. was read by Miss Emma
Stevenson. In one week the mem
bers will meet at the Y. w. G. A. %
sew and on March 4 will be enter
tanned by Miss Josephine James. 5,
Carroll ST.
Mrs. Anna Howard. 41S Cottage
Grove av., was hostess 10 IA mem
bers Of the Live Oak Drill team
Monday evening. Favors in con-
tests were won by Mrs. Jewell Wha-
ley, Mrs. Cora Martindale. and Mrs.
Katherine Short. In two weeks the
members will be entertained by
Mrs. Martha Dreher. $40 z. Keasey
81.
Mrs. Rudy Sellers, Edwardsburg
I'd, entertained with a l o'clock din
ner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Caro-
line Klitz. who will move here soon
from her home on the Edwardsburs
I'd. There were 10 guests.
The brotherhood of the First
Evangelical church met Monday
evening at the parsonage. 3O9 w.
Monroe st. Following the business
meeting a social hour was enjoyed.
On March Is the members will
meet at the home of George j.
Long, 231 F.. Donald st.
A general discussion Of current
events. led by Mrs. c. Z. Barta and
Mrs. A. P. +. Gammack, took place
at the meeting OF the current events
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-19

department OF the South Bend
Womans club in the club rooms
Monday afternoon. At the meeting
TO be held on March 4 Mrs. F. W
McCallum will discuss the "Deve.-
opment Of Recent Inventions"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-19
ToMoRRoW'S MENU
(Wheatless Day.l

(NneatleSS Day.
a Scotsman is never in greater
peril than when the subject Of Oat-
meal gets uppermost."
Breakfast.
PruneS.
Oatmeal and Cream.
Bacon
Toast. Coffee.
Luncheon or supper.
Minced Chicken.
Sweet Potato Wafles.
Corn Mullins. Hot Chocolate.
Dinner.
Leftover Chicken Soup.
Boiled Rabbit.
Dreamed Celery. Squash.
Lettuce. Salad.
orange Jelly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-19
voLUNTEER FoR sERNICE

owen Hand Of 20l - r. Keasev
-. and Thomas Mcnamara Of esf
n. 81. Louis 81. have beer indicted
into the engineering corps on the.-
application 70 local draft board SO.
J. Hand left Monday for the Column
bus. o.. barracks. and McNamara
departed Tuesday afternoon FOX
Vancouver. wash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-19
.WHEEL0CK STORE HAS 100
PERCENT THRIFT CLUB

A meeting of the Wheelock
Booster club was held at the
wheelock store Monday evening,
about 20 members being present. A
picnic supper was served, followed
by a business meeting after which
the club was entertained with some
readings BY Miss Mildred Lane. A
War Saving society was formed
with all employees Joining and buy
ing a Thrift card and stamps. maxi
ing IL possible 10 out up the 100 per-
cent sign for thrift club member
ship on the door OF the Wheelock
store Tuesday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-19

mittee. The auxiliary will meet al
Il. B. hall Feb %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-19

CHEWING GUMS. All best kinds,
Spruce Gum good for your stomach,
Fresh At-Coonley's.
.T5S-17-1s- 2O-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-19

L. .. T. NJ. Hive No. 500. regular
meeting Tuesday evening.
Adv. 1918
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-19

TOast-In these war days. use ev-
cry bit or leftover bread. Toast can
be made of any stale bread. Cut it
thin, and toast it carefully, just TO
the right shade of brown. II may
sometimes be buttered in the kitchen
for change. Any leftover bran,
oatmeal or corn bread or
mullins make good toast for a
wheatess day.
sweet Potato Wahles-Cream a
tablespoonful each of butter and
cream and aid beaten egg. Then
add cupful of flour. teaspoonful
of baking powder, a little salt, two
cupfuls OF milk, some cayenne pep
per and mashed sweet potato enough
TO make a smooth batter. Cook on
waffle irons.
Boiled Rabbit-SoaK a young rab-
bit two or three hours in luke-warn
water, changing the water several
times Then drain and dry. Put it
in a saucepan. after disjointing it,
cover barely with boiling water. and
simmer for half or three-quarters of
an hour. Serve with white sauce
added to a few fried onions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-19

+. &. WILLIAMS
Repairs ukeleles 235 =. Michigan
ST.. End floor. 1871
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-19
Lend Uncle Sam

You viii help him and make money for yourSef-s4.l3
loaned today will amount to $500 in five years Uncle
Sam gives you per cent interest compounded quarterly
Buy War Savings Stamps Here
Booth Inside the Main Door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20
MANY OFFICERS OF NAVY
ASSIGNED TO NEW POSTS
Changes in Stations, Here and
Abroad, for Men High in
the Service.

Several important changes in the
stations and duties of high ranking
naval officers are announced.
Rear Admiral Charles F. Hughes is
assigned to the command of the navy
yard at Philadelphia; Rear Admiral
Ben jamin Tappan, to New Orleans to
command the eighth naval district;
Rear Admiral Philip Andrews. to COM
Inand the naval base at Cardiff, Wales:
Rear Admiral Joseph F. Mexican, to
the bureau of naval operations, this
city: Rear Admiral Mark l.. Bristol, to
Command the naval base at Plymouth,
Eng land: Capt. D. F. TheIeen Will re-
1ieve Capt. NJ. E. Trench as assistant
superintendent at the gun factory,
Washington navy yard: Rear Admiral
naval liaison officer at Paris, France;
Rear Admiral Carlo B. Britain, is as
signed to the 1st Division. Atlantic
feet: Rear Admiral Guy H. Burrage
is made convoy officer at New York:
Rear Admiral Marbury Johnson, to
command of the fifteenth naval dis
rrict at Panama; Capt. Thomas ].
Sem, to command the North Dakota;
Capt William NJ. Crosse. to command
the naval base at Hampton roads.
Admiral Austin II knight. COM
handing the Asiatic fleet in Chinese
waters. will retire for age December
recalled to the United States about
december l. His successor in COM
nand of the fleet has not yet been
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20

tCcl,nleeu th iourtE t'age.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20

SUTTON. Russell C.. Cornwallvil.c. y. Y.
TARAyELI.A. Mich. New York. y. y.
THREEWIT. Charles s.. Joycoy. Col
VAN GORDON, Andrew e.. Brooklyn. \. 7.
WEEKS, Charles. W.. Williamsburg. Mass.
WESTCoTT. Josiah. Bridsetcu. \. ].
WILEE. Harry L.. Philadelphia. Ia.
WILLIAMS Hoe AllensviIle, Ala.
WILLIAMS. Willie. Woodlawa, Ala.
WHEY, Felix. Fulton, Ala
MISSING IN ACTION.
LIECTcNASTS:
HASSINGER. Philip Mount Vernon. n. 7.
WILLIAMS. Rertram, Cambridge, Mass.
CORPc RAILS:
RROKAW. Charles ". Cr1.E, Seb.
HARMON. Edward J., North Girard. Pa.
Sp.AEKMAN. John p. Fort White, Fla.
PRIVATES:
PASKIN, otto, Brooklyn. y. Y.
EAXTER. James D.. Red HOOK. v \.
BECKER. William j.. 81. Clair Pa.
B1NGLE. Robert. Houston. Tex.
BOLpCC. Amedec. J. Worcester. Mass.
BOYLE. Joseph. Pittsburgh. Pa.
BROWN. Jim. Ferris. Tex.
| BUSSEkT. Eon.rt L.. Msco:ni. Ill.
BUTLER. Michael j., Hartford. tcnn.
cANFIEID. Michael j.. Philadelphia. Ia.
! CAN0Yi. David A.. Monesser. Ia.
fA"H. William A. Flowery Eran.h. Ga
ttIpPFR. Charles. Carlisle. Pa.
CRAWFORD. Robert NJ. santa Ana. Gal.
IR0SSER. Roy Euin. I'cc.sset. Okla.
CIIGINI. DoBato. Philadelphia. Pa.
DYSON. Harry, Philadelphia. Pa.
EDIN. william, T., TonawHoda. y. y
; EEMY, Samuel Brand. HorEcil. y. \.
I. FISHER. Eugene A. Boston. Mass.
! GRANT. James ~. Baton. La.
! GRAVES. Car, Raymond, C"nrerviile, Pa.
GREEN. Beniamin r.. Direct. Tx.
/: HAID. JOHN C.. youngstown. ONO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20

HAIR, Waiter L.. Forrest. Ill.
, HAM Henry H.. Alcolu. 8. c.
HASsFoRD. Virgil D.. Liberty. KY.
HANNAH. Albert W.. Lucy. Tenn.
IAROWIrZ, Samuel. Sew York. N. 7.
HARPER, Joseph NJ. Section. Ala.
HESS, Fred, Ciecrfield, Pa.
HICKMAN, Evander. Lumbertnn. n. c.
IiIDDE. Alfred A., Herman. MINI.
| HOWELL. I'ennie. Rockland: Tcx.
HI riley, Joseph A., Philadelphia, II.
JARVIS, Charles w., Cleveland. Tenn
KAEAHSKY. MarcrIli S.. Wilringt"n, 5tA
kELi.Y. John F.. Altoona. II.
KIRKLAND, William H., Gasoline. Tex.
LAWRENCE. yohn Y, New London. Conn.
| LOCKER. Horace r., Lyons. \. J.
| Lucy. John j.. Edgewood. Iowa.
Nc, LAEIN. Henry, Carthage. Tenn.
| MAlIZIA. Luigi. S.zze. Eome. Italy.
| MILLER. Emerson Co.. Indianapolis. Ind.
, MILLER. Martin. galloway. Yh!o.
! MINOR. Nicholas A.. Maplesville. Ala.
N0NGAN, Guy w. Hssers:own. Md.
MORRISON. Roy W, Joplin. Mo.
! .EALoE. join l.. Schenectady. \. \.
! NEwSiiAM. John J.. Fort Nschcs. Tex.
! St'fIMCLANS0N. Narhan. >ew York. y. I.
| SiLvEHMAN. jack. chicago. III.
! SMITH. RGys;a w. opelisa. Ala.
SMITH. " iIl.am. IL. Newark. y. J.
! SNYDIR Lols. HuGaio. y. y.
SoIIE, Arthur T.. Moorhsnd. MINI.
S0PSkI. JOHN, Btoc':ston. Ia.
SPaHR. Getty l.. Terra Ala. ". Va.
| STONE. irving. Norwich. \. !.
! SULLIVAN. iImotl,. j.. New York. y. \.
| IArrAE. stephen. Rolling Prairie. Ind.
| THOMAS. lanes L.. Lebanon. nv.
| uwNSENp. James b.. Troy. Ala.
| TRASH. Hagh A.. M"kean. IA.
| a. ',,,rni,.,. ca .DIl-tE t'agel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20
ALPINE CLUB ADJOURNS,
Meetings Suspended for Period Of
War, as Members Enter Service,

part of its membership is actively in
tn. war. the Alpine Club of Wash
ington has adjourned for the period
of the war.
At the final meeting of the club, held
October Is, the sum of $3.50 was in
vested in liberty bonds of the fourth
loan.
A Recuperative Diet in Influenza.
Horlick's Matted Milk, very disestible.-Adyer-
tisamsnt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20
BELMONT

BELMGNT-S
Scientific ra:Inist and clairrcyant. can be con-
shifted "n all affairs of life. Readings, 81. 1916
New York aye. NV, between 18th and 18Th
as ii"-'rS- 10 M tn m 24s
NILE. CARA, SCIENTIFIC PIANIST AND
psychic from New York. Now at the Savoy
18th and Gi-ard NV. Complete psychic read
fn->. 81. Scientific palmistry, s.. Only by
sr7oin' ncnt Phone Col. ITO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20
PALMISTRY.
MRS r I.JlSRY

vi ND. N. LU ID
Scientific Palmistry. Impressional Life Read
ings. Fee. 81 and 50. Positively ladies ONLY
Open "ntli $50. Closed Sundays. 1919 1lth
81.
RIZPAiI ::LDON, WHOSE WONDERFUL,
knowledge ce the SCIENCE of palmistry is at
tracing III" attention. Of the entire public
Hundreds visiting her. and each and every
one ac",riis her the highest praise. Fee, ST.
Hours. IT. am to 10 pm. Cor. Cth and G W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20

,,, ,.+o
from one classification to another. etc
A ,: < ,,,+ ,,;,,
Aihiy casualty ISIS lor last ii'eh'
contain ss4 names, divided as follows
Killed in action lbs
Wn' s,nE IN ae,on 200
~
"ounaeo' desree uhaet ,,o
DIED OF wounds. %
Died OF accident and other
causes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Died in aeroplane accident.
Died OF discaSe. ..... S3
Wounded slightly 5
In hands Of enemy ::
nh I;a. so1a'.
.or,o,-
CAPTAINS:
HOPES. Harold G.. 1nava. III.
49,, r.,
LEUTENANTs:
LINTON. Frederick NJ, Roslindalc. Mass.
CARTER, John H. mo address given>:
tHAMBERLIN, Guy r., burlington. vt.
BATTALION SERGEANT MAJOR:
BLASE. Louis. Buffalo. y. Y.
SERGFANTs:
ALBRECHT, Herbert W, Berlin. Wis.
AMES. James H., Brooklyn, n. Y.
BLACK, John NJ. HollGaysburg. Pa.
CROWLEY, Edward j.. New York, N. 7.
MCLEAN Robert j.. Munhall, Pa.
vAJDA. Henry j., New York, N. Y.
TURNER, welton A., Gary, Ind.
WALSH. william n. New York. N.
CORPORALS:
Rail-. George r., North Plainficld, N. J. .
CAMPBELL. George w, st. Louis, Mo.
CLINTON, Harry F., New York, n. Y.
DECKER, George W., Winchester, Tenn.
HORN, Thomas. Philadelphia, Pa.
KIMMEI4, Donald Kenneth, Detroit. Mich.
LEE, Frederick c., Fort Worth, Tex.
MERRY. Clarence F.. Grand Rapids. Mich.
SIEGAL, Walter. Shenandoah, Pa.
SLY. Lee. Eureka, Ind.
WILLIAMS. Ringius. Brooklyn, N. Y.
GARRETT. Mancil j., Denver. Col.
MECHANIC:
COLE, Russell, Williamsport, Pa
PRIvATEs:
ZIMMERMAN. John B.. North Touawanda
BLACK, BENJAMIN H., Marion, Kan.
BRIGGS. Clarence E., wilmington, Del.
CAIN. Henry T.. Anseimo. Neb.
COHENDET. Louis C.. Jersey CITY. N, ],
COOL. John NJ. Port Hyron n.
CoONEY. Willard p. Utica. n. Y.
CROSBY. Harvey f.. Bixby. Okla.
DAVIS. Robert IT.. salem. Ky.
DE YOUNG. Peter. Grand Eupids. Mich,
Donovan Frank r.. cleveland. Ohio.
ECKEI. guy D.. RushyilIe. N. Y.
ELIoTr. Ira n" ~ panviile' va
EMERY Robert S. Richmond Hill. n, Y.
EVICZ, Steve. Cleveland. Ohio.
GALLAGUER' Alex. Paterson. N. J.
GALLAGHER, Lindley K, wilmington, Del.
HALEY. Thomas j., Buffalo, n. Y.
HARCUM, Joseph G., Franklin, Va.
EEHRE. Charles r.. New York n. Y.
HENS. John n. Chalco. Neb.
HERRER. August. Akron. Ohio.
EIERTTER Willie J.. Rock. III.
IIERY. Edward C.. Rochester. N. Y.
HORN charles. PbiladeInhia. Pa.
IRWIN John s Jeanrettr. Pa.
MTLIIS, Clifford O., Coatesyille. Pa,
MURRAY. Daniel j.. Buffalo. n. Y.
0'ROTRkE. Michael F.. Riyerda1e. n. ].
PATTERSON. Alexander. Sharon. Pa.
PYELI.. Henry NJ, Castleton, IN.
RAVELISG. William C., Rock Rapids, Iowa,
REASONER, Frell r., zephyr, Tex.
STAINLESS John W., New Hope Ark
SLACK, Webster, Delaware Ohio, ~. .-.
STAMM, BOYD, Severance Kan.
STAURITZ, Philin, Peary River, NJ z
TEIESHA Peter. Tbroop Pa.
..n,;, -Dnr, Jo,ro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20
Total tn date

Above is a corrected tabulation of
casualties issued last night by the
War Department. including today's
totals. Variations from tahulations
previously published are due TO ca
bled corrections. transfer OF names
from one classification to another. etc.
Army casualty lists for last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20

HILES. Riley E.. warfordsburg. Pa.
HOPKINS. Periey NJ, Peekskill, N. 7.
HOFFMAN,, Carey T., Pembcrville. Ohio.
IRISH, Melvin. Brocksburg. Neb.
JAQUES. Tracy W., Westbrook, Me.
JOHNSON, Thomas. Roseland, Kan.
JORDAN, Joe E., Hemingway. 8. c.
KRZYKWA, Joseph, Grand Rapids. Mich.
LAY, James A., Stephenville, Tex.
LEE. Charles H., Aledo. Ill.
MALUKY, Joe F., Fountain. Mich.
MILLIHIZER. James A., Philadelphia. Pa.
NICHOLS. Charles, Rose City. Mich.
PATRICK, Michael, Newark, N. J.
REHBERG, Wiley T.. Bell, Fla.
SCHULTZ. Robert W.. Schofeld, Wis
SMITH. Homer N. Gist, Tex.
SNOWDEN, Leland J.. Erie. Pa.
vARGO, Edward. Iron Mountain, Mich.
WATSON, Comfy A., Denison, Tex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28
Correspondents Under Fire

BRUGES, Nov. s (By Mai).~ The
Belgans are the most polite people
in the world Yesterday seven CORE
spondents travelled to Audenarde. We
were informed that we might cross
the Escaut and proceed in the direc-
ton OF Client. AS our two automo-
blles came over the ridge before en-
tering the town they were spotted by
an eagle-eyed observer in the German
lines, and as we reached the entrance
of the town and left from our cars
preparing to enter on foot a she'll
Wh;zzeds over our heads and exploded
Duly in a rain soaked field fifty yards
nerond the road. Another followed
s'oa. the same distance short. Then
-as~ camc 50 fast that ] lost count.
f.as sAeNs they were and we donncd
oDr pasks aNG made for the cars.
INC lieutenant in charge of our
party bowed to the oldest correspond
cnt and ba1c him enter the car. The
ia5.cT- beirg belgian in turn bowed to
his neighbor and motioned him into the
car. lie domurred and then followed
soDc Alphonsc and CASTOR moving
PICTURES uN.il some ore motioned to
ne 30 ente,' the cav. did. Then they
a Z. piled IN. An as we raced down
the road To The. shells spitefullv
snluttered along tic muddy road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28
Law Sought to Legalizc
Informal War Contracts
Manufacturers Have Millions i'm
Bills Against L. S. They
Cannot Collect
Ncic York Tribune
IHGSbiuUfon H1p-rn,.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Secrctarv
of War Baker will appear before the
House Rules Committee tomorrow and
urge the passage of rule making pos
sible immediate legislation to take care
OF payments to manufacturers who
have made great OUTLAWS of money in
completing war materials prior to the
issuance of formal contracts.
II will ask the Rules Committee to
authorize legislation that will make for
NAL the numerous informal war CON
tracts now eXisting,' Secretary Baker
said to-day. "Chairman Dent already
has drafted bill taking care Of the
situation, which was brought about by
the rush to furnish war supplies for
which only informal contracts had been
issued before the signing of the armis-
tee The proposed legislation would
authorize the War Department to COM
pletc formally these contracts in or
der that payment for the work per
formed may be made"
The request of the War Department
for this urgent legislation was brought
about by 4 decision of the Controller
of the Treasury, in which he held that
informal contracts could not be paid by
the government.
The financial outlay by manufacture
ers having only informal contracts is
said to aggregate many millions of dol
lars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28
Short Coffin Causes Suit
Widow Says 1t Created Grew.
some Sight at Funeral

AS the "victim of IA great scandal :,
ana Tor alleged modification and an.
gulsh suffered, Mrs. Annie + Scbuno
mann filed suit yesterday in the su.
preme Court against the Camnhcl,
burlal and Cremation Company.
Mrs. Schunemann is the w;dou, 90
p.e' s. e. G. schunemann, who died ed
october %, last. She alleges that the
casket furnished by the Campbell COM.
pany was several inches short and
'hae hcr request that the comDanv f,r'
hlsh another caslet was ref,,sed
whereupon she obtained one elsewhero
when the lid of the caskct sunnIia1I
by the defendant was removed" r ron'
Mrues the complaint of the w;dom
"the casket bent and the lower linobY
of the said remains spranr IN ard
protruded above the said casket ", en
FURNISHED by the defendant. and t6o
spectacle presented was so gruexon,o
dnat several persons in attendants
led from the room in dismay.''
Mrs. Schunemann says The occn,.
renee made necessary the postnon%-
ment of the funeral for tive dors 'V0'9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28
Pastor Sues so &so,, rSciss.
Ash"ry Park BOYS Interfere
With Sermon-Nak;uo. W.. Sou

TRENTON, \. j, Dec. Elf the
congregation of the Roy, Marshall V.
McDotfie Of Asbury Park bears the
dominic announce so1omnly fron, the
pulpit some Sabbath morning: AND
secondly, brethren, yer out BY a mic. -
they viii find The explanation recorded
IN the Court Of Chancery here.
For the clergyman started action in
,nat court to-day against the city Of
Aspury Park, asserting that the chill
dren of school near his home make
excessive, unwarranted, unnecessary
ana .hs MUIR injurious noises playing ball in
.he street at the very time when ne
Is busy with his sermon.
Inc uproar, prevents him from pre-
parlng or reading his sermons, he com
plains, and destroys the comfort and
enjoyment OF his home, impairs the
value, Of his property and injuries the
health of his family. He recites that
ne and other residents of the neigh
borhood have complained in vain TO
the Board OF Education and the CITY
Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28
Russian Declares
Former Gar Is Alive


WARSAW, Dec. "a (By The Asso-
ciatcd Press) .--"Thcrc is nc doubt
that the Gar and his entire family
arc alive. | am positive Of this" was
the declaration made today by Michael
dc Tohlhatchcf. II nephew of General
Skoropadski, anil who has just escaped
from the Ukraine after "A recent trip
to Potrograd, Dvinsk, Wilma and Rovno.
81 cannot reveal where the Car is
because he does not wish it," he added.
"Hc does not care to be bothered and
he wants to be left alone.
"His whereabouts is known to an
Allied government 1t is in Il neutral
country. Accounts Of his murder at
Ekaterinburg were manufactured by
Trotzky and Lcninc for propaganda
purposes"
at took much money and time and
also tho lives of many officers to accom-
plish his escape. Among the officers
killed was Count Tatichcv, the Cars
former personal military attache, who
was shot instead Of the Gar. Docu-
ments describing the Cars escape
were in the hands of German Consul
kocnig at Pctrograd who forwarded
them to Berlin"
NJ. dc Tchihatchcf said that the
Allies should send an army of occu-
patton into Russia to rc-cstablish Il
stable government and business con-
ditions. He said the cost of living in
Russia was appalling, pound of but
ter costing 1870 rubcs and pair of
trousers 1000 rublcs. Frequently, he
added. there was no food obtanable
at any price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28
Citizenship Glasses 10 Start

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.~Withn a
few weeks the Bureau of Naturalza-
ton, Department. of Labor, hopes to
make up time lost through the out
break Of Spanish influenza, which held
back the citizenship classes of tho bu-
rcau in two ways first, by causing sus-
pension Of the classes, which had al
ready begun work in number of
places, and second. by checking the
printing Of textbooks. because of i'll
ness at the Government Printing Of
fec.
The supply of textbooks is now con-
siderably short Of the demand, and
more copies are being printed as rap
idly as possible. The labor shortage
at the printing office due to sickness.
however, curtailcd production. and
some schools may not be able to get
their supplies of textbooks for sew
eral weeks yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28
Railroad Head to Retire
After 81 clears Service

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27.-An-
nouncement was made to- day that Will
liam a. Patton, assistant to the presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania Railroad and
president Of the New York, Philadel-
phia and Norfolk Railroad, will be re
tired on December 81 from active ser
vice under the provision of the pension
plan. At that time he will have served
continuously for tifty-three years anc
eleven months.
Arrangements have been made where
by all employees of the Pennsvlvanr,
Railroad, who were furlouehed for mil
itary service, will be given their for
mcr positions, or positions euuall,
good when they return to duty afte,
having been honorably discharged b,
the government.