davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07
LIBRARIAN TO LEAVE.

Miss Josephine Andrews, Tor a
year librarian at the Mishawaka
public library, has been notified 10
report at once in Washington. ID. ).
She has accepted a position in the
office Of the chief of signals. Miss
Andrews has made many friends
during her stay here and her going
will be deeply regretted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07
NOTICE TO ALL GERMAN ALIEN
ENEMIES

All German males over the age of
IA years who have not taken out
their second naturalization papers,
will be required TO register at the
police station. Registration blanks
must be filled out and returned Feb
ruary Z, s, 9, and 10. Photographs
must be turned in at the same time.
V. ]. PFENDER, Chief of Police,
Mishawaka -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07
HOSPITAL NOTES.

\ son was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Leopold, s21 ". Third St,
Wednesday afternoon at st. Joseph's
Maternity hospital.
Mrs. Stanley Mcintosh, who has
been undergoing treatment at St
JOseph's hospital. was removed We'd
nesday 10 her home on Lincoln way
-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07

leave Mishawaka Sunday TO go to
France 20 do Y. n. c. a. work. Dur
ing the course Of the evening, Mrs.
Thomas Bath. president OF the
Ladies Aid society presented Rev.
Titus, with a complete outfit, con-
sisting of a sweater coat, socks,
wristlets and scarf. made by the
members OF the society. Short talks
were given by Rev. Titus and Rev.
Imhof. Luncheon was served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07
GIVE FAREWELL PARTY
FOR REV. 6. w. TITUS

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hepler. 122 +
Grove ST. entertained the members
of the Mems Bible class and the
LOYAL Woman's class OF the First
Christian church Wednesday even
ing. The affair was in nature of a
farewell 20 Rev. G. W. Titus pastor
of the Christian church who will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07

st. Joseph's hospital. Mishawaka,
two weeks ago, is improving and
Will soon DE able TO be brought 20
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoidman or
Des Moines. Iowa, arrived here
Thursday morning for a several
weeks visit with friends and rcla-
tives
Miss Vera Miller, y. Eighth St.
is reported i'll.
Miss Florence Houge and Miss
Mildred Fuller have recovered from
scarlet fever and the quarantine
has been raised from the homes.
River Park is now free from scarlet
fever
a union prayer meeting Of the
River Park and Mishawaka Free
Methodist church will be held at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Duffy. Rev 3. +. Hitchcock. the pas
tor. will have charge OF the meet.
ing.
Miss Halle Western has gone so
Chicago 20 visit her sister. Mrs.
George Z. Mcqueen.
Owing 10 the coal situation in
River Park and throughout the city.
the official board Of the River Park
Methodist Episcopal church have
decided not TO hold any night ser
vice Sunday and during the week at
the church The Sunday school viii
be held at $50 O'Clock Sunday
morning followed by preaching by
the pastor at 10:45 o'clock The
Junior league Will be held at 2:30
| O'Clock Sunday afternoon. AS there
will be no evening service the pas
tor. Rev. J. A. Lord, urges every
member TO be present at the morn
ing service.
4 neighborhood prayer meeting
was held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brant Tuesday evening.
w. +. Houke had charge of the
meeting. The next meeting will be
held next Tuesday evening at the
home of John Householder, y.
Ninth St
Mrs. Z. c. Grommone OF Edwards
burg. Mich. visited friends here.
Miss Grace Hunsburger and Miss
Rose Plummer Of Columbia City.
who have been visiting at the home
OF the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Hunsburger, s. Tenth
St. have returned to Bloomington.
Ind, where they are attending the
State university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Naftzger
and daughters, Atheline and Eliza
beth. have returned from a few
days visit with the formers broth
er. Omer Naftzger and family at
| Elkhart.
Mrs. c. G. Ream and daughter.
Miss Mildred Ream, left Tuesday
afternoon for Lancaster, Pa, their
/ future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Whitten.
/ who have been visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Wegner, left We'd
nesday for their home in Chicago.
| Mrs Wegner viii leave Friday for
Louisville. Ky. to join her husband.
| who left here three weeks ago.
Orval West is in Niles, Mich. this
/ week.
Walter White of Chicago is here
! for a few days visit with relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs II. +. Bollinger Of
! Goshen, who have been visiting here
4 the past week, returned home
| Wednesday. They We're accompanied
! by their niece, Miss Irene Smith,
who will spend two weeks with Co
! shen friends.
Madeline. five years old daughter
/ of John Straub, is suffering with a
burned arm, the result of falling
on a hot stove while playing around
! the house.
Mrs. George Cobb, s. Eighth ST.,
stepped on a nail Tuesdav and is
suffering a great deal of pain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07
KIWANIs CLUB DINNER.

The weekly dinner of the Kiwanis
club at the Hotel Mishawaka We'd
nesday was attended by large num-
Der of members. DR.. F. II. Irwin
was oral and Schuyler Sprague silent
booster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07
TEMPLE ATTRACTIONS.

The big production, "Enlighten
Thy Daughter" Will be shown at the
Temple today. This is a seven act
drama. and is said TO be the most
powerful ever filmed. Friday George
Walsh will appear in This is the
Life" at the Temple
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07
CANCEL LAPORTE GAME.

The game between Laporte and
the Mishawaka high school team
scheduled for Friday evening has
been cancelled on account of the
coal conservation order
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07
Here is History
Of Troop Ship
Sunk by U-Boat

The Tuscania was British
passenger and freisht steam
ship OF l4.34S tons gross reg
lister. she was buut al GIaz-
gov in 1914 and was owned
by the Anchor line
The last report OF the Tus-
oania was her arrival az au
Atlantic port Jan. Il Ias-
The Tuscania duriuE her fa--
as a passenger liner, was one
OF the best equipped vessels la
the transatlantic service. she
made her maiden voyage ID
February. 1915, and for CA time
was in the service of the Ertt-
ish admiralty but later was zee
stored 20 her owners for re-a-
lar service.
Attacked Several Times.
She was 567 feet long. with
a GO foot beam and was equip
ped 20 carry $500 passengers
in cabin and steerage accomo-
dations. The ship had twin
screws and a speed of about is
knots. ON several occasions since
war began she was the object
OF torpedo attacks bus mani
aged TO escape through her
speed, assisted by her defense
guns.
Buncranna at which sIrl-
vors from the Tuscaula were
landed, is located on Iourh
Swilly on the northern coast of
Ireland. Il miles from Lon
don-derry. Tough SWilly is n
long narrow bay running be-
from the Atlantic ocean.
Larne. where other survivors
were landed from the vessel is
on the northeast coast OF Ire
land, % miles from Belfast. IL
is north channel port The
approximate distance by water
between the two ports is 100
miles
Fifth Cunard ship sunk.
For some time the Tus.auia
has been under charter 90 the
Cunard line and she is the NTH
big vessel Of the Cuna~d COM
pany lost since the war beean.
Although prior 10 Jan. , of
the present year there We're
more than 100000 American
troops in France. according 20
the statement made by Secy
of War Baker, the Tuscania
was the first transport 10 be
torpejoed on the voyage from
an American port 10 France.
Several American transports
however, have been torpedoed
on the return journey. after
having q rbarked troops.
When the Tuscania Was first
put into service her appoint
ments for first cabin passengers.
OF whom she could carry $50.
were sumptuous. The paneIns
of her main lounge room was
in olive wood, inlaid with a line
of sycamore. The floors were
OF polished oak.
Filed out i'm Luxury.
A veranda. cafe and gymna-
sium, smoking rooms, dining
saloons and a novel system 0f
heating and ventilation were
features Of the new liner The
first and second class state
rooms We're situated on the
bridge deck and shelter deck
amidships and were LARGE in
size and well furnished.
Ii is probable. however. IN
view OF the exigencies OF the
situation that the steamer had
been stripped Of most of her
luxurious fittings IN order 20
take as great number OF
troops as possible on each voy-
age
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07
PRAYER MEETING TONIGHT.

The prayer meeting Of the First
Baptist church viii be held at the
home of Mrs. W. r. Priest. 2O4 y
Race ST tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07
NJ ADOO ENLISTS
AID Of BANKERS
Requests Assistance of Bank
ing Institutions of City in
Raising Funds.

AS a preparation for the coming
new Liberty loan drive which viii
take place sometime in 1918, Sec'y
McAdoo, has issued a statment TO
the banks of the country asking for
their aid in raising funds. His tele-
gram as received by the Mishawaka
Trust company of Mishawaka fol-
lows:
Between now and the time for
making the next Liberty loan l
shall offer for subscription, treasury
certificates of Indebtedness in
amounts of 500 million dollars or
more every two weeks. l desire TO
postpone the next Liberty loan issue
until conditions will insure a wide
distribution of the bonds through
out the country.
I'm order successfully TO carry
through this program and to pro-
vide for the expenditures for the
military operations of the United
States and the allies. 1 have the
whole-hearted cooperation of the
bankers of the United States and to
that end l request the board of di-
rectors or trustees of each bank and
trust company TO reserve each week
out of it's loanable funds for the use
Of the government of the United
States about one per cent of the
gross resources of their institution
not 10 exceed in the aggregation ten
per cent and TO invest that amount
in treasury certificates of indebted
ness.
THE exact amount, interest rate
date and maturity (nOt exceeding 90
days. of each issue of certificates
will be announced from time 10 time
by me through the Federal Reserve
banks.
Growth is Economy.
There is a steady growth in the
movement for economy. Banks
should be able by participating in
the campaign for economy, which
means economy of credit, as well as
Of expenditure, to teach their GUS
toners to save and accumulate the
means to buy the government GER
tificates and bonds.
by this method a distribution Of
treasury certificates Of Indebtedness
should become possible which will
relieve the subscribing banks of at
least a part of their purchases and
furnish the means of making pay
ments for the next issue of Liberty
bonds without undue strain. The
needs of the government for the war
are great and imperative. The re-
scources of the country are ample
10 meet these needs, if every bank
will do its share. / know that once
it is realized that by complete Co
operation all round and by every
one doing his part, this vital and
patriotic service can be performed.
I'VE are approaching a critical
test on the battle fronts in Europe.
Americas sons are now actually
shedding their blood in the trench
es. If the banks, which are the first
line of defense. fail to support the
government fully in its necessary
operation we shall imperil America
army and Americas safety
Il know that I have only 10 state
this case to command the support
! of every patriotic bank and banker
This is a supreme duty of patriotism.
| May / count upon you to do your
Lart and to telegraph me immediate
! ~ at my expense that you will. ]
am sending this telegram to every
| bank and trust company in the
United States
Wv. G.. McADOO."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07

Stated meeting of Mishawaka Hive
No. 6S Friday evening. Advt-1t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07

Don't say you saw IT In the
newspaper. Say NewS-Time$
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07

FOR SALE-A beautiful room
house and bath, located on North
Side; close in; only years old;
will sacrifice for cash; leaving city.
For further information see z. c.
GaIuIre. Engle0rum Bldg. Home
phone Us. Bell $40. 6t6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07
MISM A WAMA
WANT ADS

LOST-Overcoat from automobile
from sos W. Sixth ST, TO the bust
ness district. Return to sos w.
Sixth St It'll
WANTED-A girl for timekeeping
department. Apply National Ven
Ger Products CO. 7tf
Rabbits. and common
pigeons. State price. Address r.
r. News Times. 6t2
WANTED - Experienced stenogra-
pher. one fitted for general Of
fee work. Premier Bed Co. 6t3
FOR SALE-Eight room house. first
class repair; corner lot: paved
street; gas; electricity. water: rents
or $40 per month. Will sacrifice
for quick sale. +. c. Garmire. En-
gledrum Bldg. Room I. Home phone
175, Bell $40.
WANTED-Rental collections.
Maude Fisher. Room 4. Engle-
drum Bldg. Home phone IFS, Bell
$40. 6t6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07

FOR SALE-Five passenger Ford
Good condition. Four new tires
Leaving for army. Home phone
917. ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07

WANTED-First class jig sawyer. |
Apply National Veneer Products |
Co. 3-tf |
DIT. Makielski.. Osteopath. 1875 W.
second ST. Adv. 1tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-05
ITS TRUE PATRIOTISM.

We have many visitors in Hot Springs. and Visitors are most obser- want They frequently are heard to remark on things we accept as com- monpIace. They see things we do differently One of these, new arr rival and a traveller. had been to the Princess theatre He had observed something. a sign thrown on the eur tain, Q sign which said.
 "If you don't respect the nag we don't want your patronage.
 That statement is most under standable It speaks a language without stuttering The slide was made because there were o6sevant managers who observed that many did not stand 10 their feet when the star spangled Banner was being played. Excuses could have been made in isolated instances. because we have afflicted persons here. but there were seen to be those who had no reason for not paying this respect to the flag, and it was these that were to be reached
 T have not seen such statement in another theatre" said the yisito. but 1t is an innovation Chat should be followed When the American people come out of their indifference and take decided stand, that yer. attitude will shorten the war. Don't be afraid 10 plant your colors on your ousiness as well as on yourself onrl country is engaged in the kind of a right fight which every citizen caul endorse. Endorse it. stand behind tat home, as the men Hill carry tbsl flag to the enemy Put your colors on your business, and Joe proud of them
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-05
CONGRESS URGED ID
 DEFER SUFFRAGE
WOMEN URGED TO GIVE MORE ATTENTION TO HOME ON AC- COUNT OF HIGH INFANT
 MORTALITY.

Washington Jan Representa- tives of the American Constitutions league of which Charles s. Fairchiids, secretary of the treasury durm4 President Cleyeiauds administration is president today appeared before the house woman suffrage committee and urged that action on the proposed suffrage constitutional amendment be deferred until after the war
 Throueh Everett ?. Wheeler. ci Now York. th league argued that passase of the amendment ay con eress at this time and a campaleu later for it's ratification would di- vert the attention of American women from the necessity of putting forth every nerey to help win the war
 Dr Lucieu Howe, of Buffalo a member of the leaguc, and fellow Of the Royal Academy of Medicine urged that women were not qualified Go vote He also presented statistics tending to show that the high rate of infant mortality made It necessary for the women to keep places in the home instead of stvins their attan- tou to politics
 The speakers at lod3gs bearue are not connected with the national association opposey to woman sui Gase. but represent they said, an or- gaulladou composed of both suflra eists and auu-su.fraejsts favorine action by the individual states
 Ant-suttragists and womau's party spokesmen win be heard tomorrow hy the committee
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-05
WlTHDRAWIke TRAINS.

There is no question of doubt uu, that for awhile at least the opportun- fly for travel in this country is go mg to be curtailed very much. Just Jog long that curtailment will be i0 effect is not clear, out there is every reason to believe that when the gov arnment gets the freight situation cleared up, and the Transportation systems working co-operatiyely the tension Nill be relieved, and again there win be plenty of opportunity for the reinstatement of the passen- ger trains as before
 This curtanment of train service is going to have some effect on our patronage this winter and Just how much is for the future to prove up. We must be watchful. and we must protect ourselves in every manner possible, not seeming unreasonable in demands, but at the same time ask ing for everything that will help Us and not hinder the interests of the country at large
 It is observed that the parlor ear has been almost entirely eliminated That was to oe expected The parlol car provides seating capacity for 2, people, and the whole country know. that it is unreasonable at a time like this to give up & ear to 2S persons regardless of how much wealth the may have. The wealthy do not OK. pect such service in time Of stress.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-05
3R. R. A. SIMPSON.
ORDINANCE NO. $40.

An Ordinance to regulate the H. cense and the using of motor ye- hicles for hire, in and upon the| streets of the City of Hot Springs. Arkansas
 Be it ordained by the Mayor and Commissioners of the City of Hot Springs Arkansas:
 Section That hereafter it shall
 be unlawful. for any person or per
 sons, 10 use, or attempt 10 use, any motor vehicle, or vehicles. in and upon the streets of the City of Hot
 Springs, Arkansas, without first hav-
 ing compiled with the terms and pro-
 visions of this ordinance, and ro-
 eived a license from the clerk of said City, authorizing such use
 Section 2 Each and every person
 or persons, desiring 10 operate motor
 vehicles for hire upon the streets ol
 the City of Hot Springs, shall file with the clerk of said City, his ap-
 phcation for such license. And he shall file with, and as a part of such application, his or their affidavit.
 which said affidavit shall state that
 the applicant, or applicants, for said license, are, and for at least three months prior ta the date of such. .haye been bona fide residents
 of the city of Hot Springs And he,
 or she, OF they shall also file as
 part of said application, his ar their
 bond. approved by 'he City Manager of said City, in the sum of One Thou sand Dollars l$I0oo0O with two te4. responsible sureties thereon. saI bond to be conditioned. chat -3i3| person. OF persons. shall operate drive and propelL said vehicles with| reasonable care. with due regard forI the traffic rules and regulations oll said City and that the person or per sons SO operating said motor vehicle. will pay to any and all persons, aul damages that shall accrue to them l by reason of any negligence, or care lessncss. upon the part of the person or person operating said vehicle or l vehicles. Sad applicant or appu- l .ants for license shall at the time ot filling his or their application. pay | 10 the Clerk of said City, for the usa | and benefit of said City, the sum otI Thirty Dollars (S30UD, which shauI be considered as fee. and compen- sation for the issuance, and record ing of such application, and license. l and for such police regulation of said | business as may be necessary.
 Section 8. The sufaciency of me l bond above provided for shall be ad dressed 10 the discretion of the City Manager and must have his approval before being filed as a part of the ap- for license, horcinbefore provided for.
 Section l All licenses as above provided shall be for the period of me year and shall run from the first lay of January of the year same are ssued, to the first day of January of he year next succeeding, and no n- .ense shall be issued hy said City 1 Jerk for less time, or a lessI mount than hereinbeforc meuuonedl md set forth
 Section 5. That any person or per ons who shall use. or attempt 10 use
 motor vehicle or vehicles. in any . 'ay as motor vehicle for hire, upon he streets of the City of Hot Springs. -ithout first having procured the i- anse herein provided for. shall be eemed guilty of misdemeanor, and ! pon conviction thereof shall be fined ! ot less than sl000 nor more than {
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-05

S5000 for each olfense, or impris- oned in the City JaiL not more than Fifty days, or both Section 6. That all ordinances, and parts of ordinances, in conflict with this ordinance. be, and the sama hereby mo repealed, and this ord.- nance being necessary for the pubic peace, health, and safety shall Dc ia full force and effect from and aft, its passage
 Ai A. ElSELE.
 C mm.aa.ousr Passed Jan i, 1918 Approved Jan 3. ialS
 ,. ". NCLENDCE,
 Mayor. Attest
 A. n JORDAN,
 City Clerk Published in the sentinel-Bec2rJ t-5-ib.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-05
ORDINANCE NO. 541.

An ordinance laying off a portion of the City of Hot Springs, Arkan- sas, into a street improvement dis trict 10 be known as Street improve meut District No A.
 Whereas more than len owners ol| real property situated within that portion of the City of Hot Springs. Arkansas, hereinafter described. have petitioned the Mayor and Board of Commissioners to take steps toward the making of said local improve ment in said city by forming said territory into an improvement dis trict for the purposes hereinafter #et forth.
 Now Therefore, be it ordained by
 the Mayor and Board Of Commis sioners of the City of Hot Springs. Arkansas;
 Section That all the real prop erty situated within the following ter ritorE to-wit.
 Lots one OJ. six t6l, seven en-, eight tS1. nine CD, and ten N0), in
 block forty seven t47): Lots one O), two ;2l three C3l. four Cn. uine Cp and ten Q0). in block forty-eieht 4S)
 All of the Hot Springs Land and Improvement Co.'S Subdivision of lots five (5h six C6), seven C7). and eight lS). in block forty eight t4Sl.
 All of blocks forty nine (i9) and fifty (5W3
 Lots one CtJ, two Cgl, six (6). seven t7l, eight tNt. and nine l9j, in block nfty-siN t5Gl.
 An of the Hot Springs Land anal improvement Co.'S Subdivision O blocks nfty-iour C5U and fifty five l50;
 Lot four ti) block fifty l50 ]
 Lots one tp, two t2l. three (3L four (D, five CD, six (6). ten QOJ. eleven Gn twelve G2l. thirteen 1 G3), fourteen C4G fifteen G5). six teen ll61 seventeen O7l, eighteen l uS) nineteen tlgl tRhbty (20). and | twenty (2l), in block fifty seven | t5D, -
 An o' block fifty eight (5Sl:
 Lots one tl), niu6 t9l and ten Q0). | in block tifty-niHB F59E
 Lots one tI1, two t2), three (), | nine t9), ten Io). eleven OD, thir- teen Cl3), feuftoeu 1N, fifteen U0,l | sixteen Cl6l eighteen 1A. nineteen tl9). and twenty t9U), in block sixty eight C6S);
 Lots one t1. two l2l. three t8l, | four tb, five fo six l6}. seven t1. ] eight ts). nine ts), ten UW. eleven llD. twelve 14. and twenty (20). n block siNty-seyen l60.
 Lot one lN, in block one buudrodl md twenty nine ti23l.
 Lots one tn and two l2l in block seventy -eisht (7Sl;
 All ot the lots and blocks being of he IT. S Reservation as surveyed. mapped and plated by the United 'Gtes Commissioners of Hot Springs. Nrkansas
 Be formed into a local Improve lent District for the purpose of q radlng. curbiug. draining, surfacing,l s arking and paving with asphalt, or uch other material as the Commis- s toners for said District may deem a dvisable p Valley street from it's intersection [ .ith the South line of Malvern Ave- v ne to it's intersection with the South e ne of Church street: d Church street from it's intersection II ith the West line Of Malvern Ave- n
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-05

Our forces on civic beauty and road work can never receive too much en- commencement from too many sources Back them up every day
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-05

And the blowing time Is so near at hand that 1t behooves all to preaca increased production