davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21
W0meR'S War Work

A card party for the benefit Of the
Carroll Red Cross auxiliary was held
in St. Joseph's hall Friday after
noon. Forty tables were filled and
Is prizes were awarded. After the
cards. Rev. p. J. Carroll G. s. c..
gave a talk on the Red Cross work
telling of its worth and importance.
The children from St. Joseph's
school sang number of patriotic
songs. The committee responsible
for the success of the affair included
Mrs. John Scheibelhut. Mrs. Ben
Turnock. Mrs. Irwin Book and Mrs.
George Currise.
DR.. c. A. Lippincott. president OF
the st. Joseph county Red Cross
chapter. gave a good talk before
members of the Lakeville auxiliary.
No. 45. Friday night, telling of the.
Orth and Importance of the work
and expressing great appreciation of
the work that has been done by the
Lakeville auxiliary. Mrs. Lafayette
Levan, chairman Of woman's work
in the st. Joseph county chapter;
Mrs. j. l. Turner organizer of the
auxiliaries. and Mrs. George Mayr.
director OF the hospital garments
department of the local chapter,
also attended the meeting.
No organization in the city has
done more in their bit" than the
40 members of the WOman's Col
lege club of South. Bend in proper
ton 70 their membership and the
time they have been ''in the ser
vice" In the Red Cross they have
financed their work in both the hos
pital garments department and the
surgical dressings work. At Christ
mas time they raised 800 with
which they prepared and sent $50
boxes of Christmas cheer to as many
South Bend soldiers scattered about
the country in various camps. Their
donation 10 the first Red Cross drive
was S25 and they gave $24 TO the
WAR Chest and have just pur
chased Liberty bond.
The officers of the club are Mrs.
Gilbert A Elliott, president; Mrs.
a.
Paul Henderson. second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. r. p. Milton. correspond
ing secretary; Miss Ethel Montgom-
cry recording secretary; Miss Sabra
Anne Fralick. treasurer.
The English Lutheran Red Cross
auxiliary. No 80. which meets
every other Tuesday. gave in a re-
port for this weeks work as follows:
one dozen comfort kits. one dozen
bed shirts, and three pairs Of socks.
Miss Eleanor Barker OF Indian
apoIis. one of the states first IA
minute women who appeared here
AZ the Indiana club a short time
go. is to return Friday, April 26.
10 address a mass meeting Of wom-
on at the high school Her subject
at that time will be a general dis
cusSiOn OF the part which women
can take in the war work.
Mrs. X. c. De Rhodes, chairman
OF the wcmen's committee Of the
county council of defense, and Miss
Ada Hitler, chairman Of the food
conservation committee Of st. Jo-
seph county. attended a luncheon
given at the Claypool hotel at In
dianapolis last Thursday. The lunch
con was given in honor Of Dr..
Anna Howard Shaw, chairman Of
the women's committee of the ma
tional council Of defense. Mrs. Stan
Lev Mccormick. chairman OF the
food production and home ecOno-
mics department and Mrs. Carrie
/ Chapman Gait, national chairman
OF the educational department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21

married recently. was guest Of honor
at a 1880 o'clock luncheon given by
Mrs. &. II. Winkler. 412 y. Michi-
gan St. in the pink room of the
Oliver hotel Saturday. The guests.
numbering 20, were served at a
table whose centerpiece was a low
mound OF pink roses and the flags
OF the allied nations. An out Of
town guest at the affair was Miss
Evelyn Holley OF Louisville, Ky.
who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Harper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21
Announcements

Mrs. John Taylor. I117 W. Wash
ington av. will entertain the mem
hers OF the Silver Pleasure club a.
an all day meeting Tuesday. The
time will be spent with sewing.
The St. Joseph County Horticul-
tural society will meet with c. P.
Bradley. residing eight miles north
west of the city on Saturday. April
p.
A card party will be given by
members OF Olive Grove in w. o. w.
hall Monday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21
IN BUSINESS FOR HEALTH.

But especially for your health Is
THIS health studio, where baths for
rheumatism. blood poison, lumbagc.
sciatica. govt, neuritis. colds and
many chronic diseases are treated
Every convenience for privacy and
ample facilities for men and women
Eureka Bath Parlors. Bell phone
5000. 21s ". Jefferson blvd. Hours
a. m. TO D. m, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday evenings, Z to g.
--Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21

Temple Bethel.
The music program for the Sun
day services at the Temple BETH FL,
as arranged by Miss Dora Hershe-
now. will be as follows:
Prelude. "Serenade" ... Schubert
Rogers Sabbath Morning Service.
Chant May the Words of Ny
Mouth
Solo "Oh Yet We Trust" Brachen
Miss lola Montgomery.
Duet. ooh Divine Redeemer"
GounOd
Miss Montgomery and Miss
Esther Abrams.
KaddiSh. largo" ........ Handel
Postlude. March Romano" GOunOd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21
LET ARCHIE DO TT.

II your automobile needs trim
ming let Archie do IT, He knows
how. He is up on all branches Ct
trimming. Taking out dents in body
or tenders. Recovering tops. max
ing new tops, hood covers. Placing
new lights in your automobile cur
tains, etc. Archie. The Auto Trim
mer. Formerly with Colfax Mfg.
Co. Now at eli South Main IT.
Bell phone 1904. --Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21
St. Paul'S Memorial.

st. Paul'S Memorial.
Music for the Sunday morning
services of St. PauTs NJ. Z. church.
as arranged and directed by Max
Miranda. Crganist. is as follows:
Prelude, An April Song" Brewer
Offertory. Fountain Reverie" .
lclClltE
SOlO-Selected.
Karl ". Knorr.
Postlude, Allegro POmposo" "
BeTfluBS
Evening.
Prelude. Concert in D. Minor.
........ Kramer
Ohertory. "PastOrale in c.. Wachs
Solo-Selected.
Karl W. Knorr.
Postlude, Roman March. Clark
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21

Delightful in every feature was
he musical entertainment presented
lnder the auspices Of t,,a music de-
partment OF the Progress club Sat
Irday afternoon in the club rooms
Included on the program were many
OF the most talented musicians Of
the city ard the numbers which they
rendered proved especially enjoy
able. since all were the works of
American composers.
The music department, one of the
largest departments Of the entire
club. has made a study Of American
composers during the season, which
accounts for the program being
composed entirely of their contribu-
tons
Every number was most enthusi-
astically greeted by the audience,
which was one Of the largest OF the
year. The program in full was a.
follows:
Chorus. THE Fisher" .......
....--.-....... Horatio Parker
Mrs. Grace Fink Davis.
Mrs. J. A. Rode.
Mrs. r. NJ Morris.
Mrs j. F. Nuner.
Mrs. Guy Staples.
Miss Camilla Butterworth.
Mrs Volney f.. Huff.
Piano. Five Poems after Omar
Khayyam" &c. Arthur ". FOote
Mrs. c.. A Farabaugh
Verses read by Mrs. Fred Wood
ward
Song, Twas April. ......
..........E thelbert Nevin
Mrs. r. NJ. Norris.
Piano, shepherds All and Maid
ems Fair" $500. Et1elbert Nsvin
Miss Vernice Elbel.
Trio, Miss Nancy's Gown. ....
....... George w. Chadwick
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Rode, Mrs. Huff.
Violin, (a) "Berceuse". ......
......M Mrs. ~. II. A. Beach
co.. TO A Wild Rose" ...
.......... Edward Mcdowell
Miss Vida Shonts.
Chorus. ca Lullaby. .........
.............W w. Gilchrist
CO. DE Coppah Moon. ...
.......... Harry Rowe Shelley
Piano. The PompadOur's Fan.
......... Charles W. Cadman
Mrs. Frank Slower.
Verses read by Mrs. r. NJ. Morris.
Song. (a) THE Land Of the Sky
blue Water" Charles W. Cadman
90 80 Moon Upon the Water"
.....Ch Charles w. Cadman
Mrs. Max Miranda
Piano. Country Dance" ......
...... Ethelbert Nevin
Miss Weber and Mrs. Slower.
Song. ca Song Of the Flag (The
KnickerbOckers) .........
...... Reginald De Koven
CD The Years at the Spring
..... Mrs. IT. TT. a. Beach
Mrs. j A. Rode.
Piano, ca Goodnight ........
Observation-Disclosures. Ethelbert Nevin
(b) The Eagle" ..-.......
..........E Edward MacDowell
Verses read by Mrs. Woodward.
Miss Maude Weber.
song. ca Thy Beaming Eyes -.
...... Edward MacDOwell
Cb) The DANA" ....
..... George ". Chadwick
Mrs. Grace Fink Davis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21
First Methodist EPISCOPAL.

FlTSt MetnOulSt EplSCOpdl.
Fred c.. Haas. organist and choir
director of the First NJ. E. church,
assisted by the choir. will render the
music program for the Sunday ser
vices and the program is as follows:
Postlude, prelude and Fugue".
Bruce Steam
Ofertory, "Salut D'Armour" Elgar
Anthem, "Of For a Closer Walk
With God" .... Foster
Postlude, Finale" ... Faulkes
Evening.
Prelude. "Reve Charmant" (Ber-
ceuSe) ................ Lille
Onertory. alpine Pastoral. Flager
Anthem, Jesus Saviro, Pilot Ne"
SCnHttheI
Postlude, Short POstlude in G."
........... hoSIIleI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21

J. and T. Cousins high grade
tench made shoes for women at
Beitners Sons. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21

Regal shoes for men at Beitner's
Sons --Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21
are Going Higher

Raw cotton is today CSC a pound The FS8
prices on cotton goods are soaring daily.
Our prices are today below the present prices has
market
Replenish your needs now and be money ahead. Pric
for long time, but upward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21
St James Episcopal.

The vested choir Of st. James
Episcopal church. under the direc-
ton of A w Cords. will sing the
following at the Sunday morning
services.
The Republican journal., 1918-11-21
THE PUBLIC PAYS THE FREIGHT.

1t is stated that the railroad administra-
ton plans no reduction in railroad en-
ployes' wages under peace conditions and
likewise no material lowering of freight
and passenger rates, it was stated author
itatively today. Both are likely to re-
main at their present levels although with
many readjustments, during the period
of changing the nation from war to
peace. Even with recent advances rail-
road wages now are not as high as those
paid for similar service in war industries,
it was declared, and consequently railroad
administration officials feel that no war
bonus should be taken off the wages OF
rail employees. Events of the past week
have caused pronounced movement of
men from war industries to the railroads
where they are insured greater per-
manency of employment. Many of these,
particularly laborers, will be given work
on the railroads delayed program of i'm
provements, which have been held up
mainly because of lack of labor. Drec-
tor General McAdoo has declared that he
would lower rates as soon as it was de-
termined when revenues would be Suffl-
Gent to pay wage increases and the higher
cost of materials, supplies and other
transportation elements. 1t was explain
ed today, however, that the time when
this would be possible is not yet in sight.
1t is currently reported that flag men
are receiving $32 week and that station
agents in charge of flag stations are paid
SIS day. If this is true, it would seem
that Mr.. McAdoo is not "a practical or
wise railroad manager"
The Republican journal., 1918-11-21
WAR WAS INEVITABLE.

Mr.. Wilson has been an inscrutable
person to many. On nearly every sub
iect on which he is on record as express
ing an opinion or a conviction he has
sooner or later completely reversed him.
self when it seemed expedient to do so.
In the light of subsequent events it is in
teresting to recall what seemed at the
time to be transitory and ephemerol that,
President Wilson, speaking at Shadow
Lawn on Oct. 81, 1916, to delegation of
farmers, engineers and architects, was re-
ported in the papers of the next day as
having said ''that he did not expect the
country to get into war because he did
not expect his critics to get into power"
Continuing in the same strain, and elabo-
rating the point, he was quoted as having
said: II know that the way in which we
have preserved peace is objected to and
that certain gentlemen say they would
have taken some other way that would
have inevitably resulted in war; but am
not expecting this country to get into
war, partly because am not expecting
these gentlemen to have a chance to
make mess of it," Yet within very
few months after he secured his re- cleo
ton the President was exclaiming that
the country was on the verge of war, and
within six months was urging a declara-
ton of war against Germany. And dur
ing the first Liberty Loan campaign the
Presidents son-in-law told Boston au-
dience that the war was inevitable. -
The Protectionist.
The Republican journal., 1918-11-21
Why Not a National Budget?

When man proposes to build house
for himself-or at least he did when
houses were being built-he not only has
definite plans which he has accepted, but
before laying the foundation he makes
up his budget as to how and where the
money is to be spent. Before corpora
ton starts to build new plant, it doe
the same, and railroad estimates with
surprising accuracy what hundred or
five hundred miles of new track will
cost. 1t even makes allowances for
cloud-bursts and unexpected losses dur
ing the construction period.
A house, or plant, or even an entire
railroad, is insignificant compared with
our present war expenditures. If pru-
duence, good MANAGEMENT, and sound
stewardship have been found desirable
and necessary to the proper and economic
expenditure of few millions, how in
comparably more so IN the spending of
thousands of millions.
There have been four bond offerings by
the Government, the most recent the
largest amount of money ever raised in
one single effort. To all of these appeals
the people in every walk of life have re-
sponded promptly, generously, and glad
ly; with the exception of those few slack
ers and shirkers of whom some are always
to be found in any big enterprise, the loan
was magnificent expression of patriotic
enthusiasm.
The greater the trust, the greater
should be the effort of those to whom it is
intrusted to so manage that there may
be the fullest accounting possible to those
whose money is being spent. Because
we have never had the budget system
like most large nations, we now find our
selves spending vast sums in more or
less haphazard fashion; we have no Or
ganization to do such work. However,
that is no reason for continuing to 60 on
without budget. There were innumer-
able things for which we had little or no
experience or departmental machinery
when we entered the war, but organiza-
ton was soon accomplished, and in most
cases we were able to take advantage of
the experience of our allies, and follow
such lines as they had proved most
successful. A country which had the
financial brains to reach the position we
occupy, certainly, possesses the financial
minds necessary to organize practical
budget system with no great effort. 1t is
admittedly the wise, prudent thing to do;
it is something to which the people are
entitled, and there is no sound argument
against it. Then why longer delay2-H
ell. Windsor, in the December Popular
+ Mechanics Magazine.
The Republican journal., 1918-11-21
WHITES CORNER. Winterport.

Miss Mildred Larby is convalescent af-
ter an attack of influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Whitney of New
port recently visited his brother, c.. o.
Whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Croxford of Dix
mont were guests of C. H. Libby and
family Nov. 9th.
Tyler Conant, a student at Hebron
Academy, spent the week. end at his
home, Nov. 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Nealey and little
son of Monroe visited C. w. Nealey and
family Nov. 10th.
Mrs Grace Smith Simpson of Dixmont
has recently been the guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. C. W. Nealev.
Ora Stevens has sold his farm in West
Winterport to the former owner, Mrs.
Lizzie Clark, and has moved to Dixmont.
Mrs. C. B. Jewett has recovered sutfici-
emily, after surgical treatment at the
Paine Hospital in Bangor, to return to
her home
The Misses Erma White and Doris
Clements attended the final session of
the Boys and Girls Agricultural and
Canning Clubs in Belfast Nov 9th. Both
received prize on their products.
Mrs. Annie Thompson of Wollaston,
Mass, who has been spending few
weeks with relatives in Dixmont, Hamp-
den and Pittsfield, has returned to the
home Of her brother. c. H. Libby.
C. C. Clements and F. P. Clements
were in Belfast Nov. 5th to meeting for
the purpose of organizing Farm Bureau
for Waldo County. G.. c. Clements was
chosen chairman of the committee for
the county.
The Republican journal., 1918-11-21
A Dead Stomach
OF WHAT USE is IT?

Thousands? yes, hundreds of thousands
of people throughout America are taking
the slow death treatment daily.
They are numbering their own stomach,
the best friend they have, and in their
sublime ignorance they think they are
putting aside the laws of nature.
This is no sensational statement; it is
a startling fact, the truth of which any
honorab BILE physician will not deny
These thousands of people are swallow
ing daily huge quantities of pepsin and
other strong digestors, made especially to
digest the food in the stomach without
any aid at all from the digestive mem
brane of the stomach.
Mi-o-na stomach table relieve dis
tressed stomach in five minutes; they do
more Taken regularly for few weeks
they build up the run down stomach and
make it strong enough to digest its own
food. Then Indigestion, belching, sour
stomach and headache will 60.
Milo ma stomach tablets are sold by
druggists everywhere and by A. A. Howes
& Co., who guarantee them.
The Republican journal., 1918-11-21
1. o. o. F.

At the annual session held in Portland
NOV. !4th, John W. German of that city
was elected Grand Patriarch and j. Her
pert ratten of Bar Harbor Grand High
frlest OF the Grand Encampment Fol-
lowing is the list of the Grand Lodge Of
ficers chosen:
Grand Warden, Leslie E. Jacobs of
Skowhegan.
Deputy Warden, Ashley A. Smith of
Bangor.
Grand Secretary, James E. Townsend
of Portland
Grand Treasurer, William E. Plummer
of Portland
Grand Representatives Harold 7. Tow
ard OF Waterville and Leon S. Merrill of
Orono.
The following appointments were made:
Grand Marshal, Samuel P. Furbush of
Brunswick.
Grand Conductor, Henry c. Reed of
Grand Chaplain, Rev. L. D. HIATT of
Grand Guardian, Perley A. Green of
North Arson.
Grand Herald, Philip A. Quimby of
Rangeley.
The report of the Grand Secretary
showed total membership in the State
of 26,452, net gain for the year of PIG.
The reports of the offers were submitted
and referred to the proper committees.
During the morning session the Grand
Lodge degree was conferred upon 81 can
didates.
At the afternoon session memorial ser
vices in memory of John f. Bunker of
Bar Harbor were conducted by Samuel
Adams of Belfast and a glowing tribute
paid to the work and character of the de-
ceased, who was Grand Representative.
The Republican journal., 1918-11-21
FOUR LOST IN MAINE LAKE.

The Rev. Joshua M. Frost, superin-
tendent of the Portland district of the
Maine Methodist Episcopal Conference,
his guide, Harry DeLong of Bemis, and
the latter's wife and child, lost their lives
by the overturning of their boat in a
squall on Upper Richardson Lake.
The party was returning from hunt
ing trip in the Rangeley Lake region. and
had been staying at Upper Dam. Their
boat was heavily loaded with baggage
when they were last seen coming down
the lake shortly before the squall struck.
The Rev. B C. Wentworth of Var
mouth and the Rev. John R. Clifford of
Wilton had been members of the party,
but came out a day ahead of them.
Further search is being conducted under
the leadership of the Rev. w. w. Latte,
pastor of the local Methodist church.
The Republican journal., 1918-11-21
How's This =?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison
from the Blood and healing the diseased
portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
great Improvement in your general health.
Start taking HALLS Catarrh Medicine at
once and get rid of catarrh. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Republican journal., 1918-11-21

The coast patrol people are to be let
out of the service just as fast as their
papers can be attended to, provided they
wish to retire. 1t is the intention to put
out flock of mine sweepers to cover the
whole coast from end to end to make
sure there are no death dealing bombs
concealed anywhere about the harbor
mouths. There can be no certainty that
the last of these has been taken up for
several weeks at least and in the mean
time the sweepers will be busy. The
Coast Patrol men who are willing to stay
in the service will probably be put on the
sWeeperS and given some active sea ser
vice in this branch of the service
The Republican journal., 1918-11-21

surely proved to be. l feel better and
stronger in every way since taking it,
and the annoying symptoms have disap-
peared." - Mrs. M. Golden, 925 Ma
poleon St., Fremont, Ohio.
Such annoying symptoms as heat
flashes, nervousness, backache, head
ache, irritability and "the blues, may
be speedily overcome and the system
restored to normal conditions by this
famous root and herb remedy Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If any complications present them
selves write the Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass, for suggestions how to
overcome them. The result of forty
years experience is at your service and
your letter held in strict confidence.
The Republican journal., 1918-11-21
When Peace { ONES

When peace comes, be it sooner or lat
er, and we have time to take stock of
ourselves, we shall be amazed to find that
we are living under the most autocratic
government outside of Germany. In the
process of making the world safe for
democracy, we have adopted not only the
form and substance but the very lam
Quage of autocracy in our war activities.
This is for the purpose of carrying on and
winning the war. 1t is for military pur-
poses, and the military procedure and au-
tocracy 60 together. as night follows day.
But after the war, there'll be lot of I'M
scrambling to be done.-Oxford Demo-
crat.
The Republican journal., 1918-11-21
Stop Classifcations.

Draft boards were ordered to stop CLASH
flying men under 10 or over 80 years and
to withhold questionnaires for such regis
trants not already sent out.
1t was said officially at the provost
marshal generals office that registrants
of IS and from 81 to 46, who have received
missionaries need not fill them out.
The Republican journal., 1918-11-21

indemnlties." He advocates a trenchant
forward policy. and the removal from
Germany's path of all obstacles which
seriously menace its future prosperity.
III" he says, 1--WE allow our existence to
be subjected to hampering restrictions,
the entire nation is confronted with a
sorrowful future IF. C. CHAPPELL in
Protectionist.