davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-27
MOTHER LOVE IS
POWER IN WORLD
40 Children of ST. JOSeph'S
Parish hear Sermons
at Communion.

Beautiful ceremonies marked both
the morning and afternoon servi ICES
held at 81 Joseph g church on ~
Hill 80 on sunday, when 40 chile
dren. boys and girls received their
hrst holy communion az solemn
high mass. The Rev Patrick j.
Carroll vas ceIebrant Rev William
A Bolger was deacon. and Rev Cor
neiius Hazcrty was sub-deacou.
Father Carroll preached the ser-
mon which was OF an Instructive
nature.
A choir Of male voices sang the
mass Is I.oesch. and was accom-
panied bv an orchestra Tee tredo
was especially well SUNG inciudine
the solo. Et Incarpatus Est
The affairs were decorated with
profusion o. red and white peonies
white daisies and carnations ON
the altar dedicated 10 81 Joseph. "a
myriad OF lighted candles burned
Parents friends and relatives of
the little ones crowded the church
the tesUbule and the gallery.
DO was an impressive sight when.
after the Domino Non sum Dignus
the CHILDREN approached the altar
rail TO receive the Blessed Eucharist.
the girls being attired in white and
wearing white wells. the boys wear
ing blue suits and white cravats.
Present Beautiful Sight
Seated directly behind the chill
dren were the Junior Hoiv Name
society and the Children Of Mary
the latter wearing long wE.te wells
These girls presented a beautiful
sight occupying almost the entire
center aisle.
The afternoon services. which
consisted Of "a procession and bene-
diction of the most Blessed Sacra-
ment. Miss Marie Hiss led the pro-
cession. bearing aIoft silk Ameri-
can Flag. which was placed In front
of the altar Immediately preceding
the services. which were dedicated
10 the spiritual consolation of the
members OF st Joseph-s psl tsh who
are now fighting In France one of
the flower girls carried large
wreath or carnations which was
deposited upon ST. Josepls altar.
The Rev. William A boIEer save
short instruction 10 the children
telling them OF the great glory of
being "a member of the children Of
Mary.
Women have the greatest power
Of love. said FIR Bolger. He then
cited an instance Of q mo,ner who
sent her only son off 20 war. en-
couragins him. uplifting his spirit
and bringing Joy TO his heart al
though she realized at the time that
she might never see him AGAIN
FIR. Bolger impressed upon their
minds the necessity Of dressing mod
estly. Dress as well as God NIT
ture. breeding and education will
allow" ne said. "but avoid the eN-'
emes OF fashion which are de-
signed los men who have a profound
knowledge Of the human heart and
are intended Co excite the passions
OF men"
BE pure in heart" he continued
FOR society attaches "a special inn
portsncc 10 the purity of women
BE discreet iu your affections. mod
est in your dress and pure i'm word
and deed Ia this manner vote will
become I'm e-lity a child of. Mary. %"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-27
THE CORSET SHOP. 100 =. MAIN
ST.

is the place 20 buy Warmers Red
fern Corset. The lines are correct.
the boning is the best. and the prices
are right We are ready 20 ft YOU
in the model designed for yolr rig
ure All alterations are free. Ap-
pointn ents made for special fittings
either in your own home or in OUR
shop without extra charge We also
carry full line OF cal isoIes. bras
siers. envelope chemise. sanitary
goods and Hygenic Toilet Articles
-AlFt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-27
SAYS JEWS WILL NO.
BE GIVEN PALESTINE

That Jerusalem viii not be given
back TO the Jews after the war.
vas the declaration made by Rev.
Fred W. Johnston in a lecture given
at Melville hall last night.
The reason for this. he said. is
that the nation occupying Judea and
the surrounding territory, including
Palestine, will become world
power unless it be some inoffensive
people made dependent for its exist
erce on all warning nations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-27
ALWAYS on TINE.

e the man who buys one or our
standard makes OF watches. This
iewelry store has esta blshed a rep
utation for having the most reliable
watches made. and years of exper-
fence where the utmost accuracy in
watches IS demanded qualities Is
% know y nat a good watcn is and
how TO repair and adjust II 20 your
So tisfactiou-l9 20 ESQ discount on
watches this month. Chas. NJ
S-hueu. Els South Michigan st.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-27
Try .Gnon LUCKn

Remember GOOD LUCK" IS
totally different from any other
margarine on the market and is IN
a class BY itself So far MS giving an
solute satisfaction is concerned
There are as many different grades
OF margarine as OF butter. but we
unhestitatinsly. guarantee GOOD
LUCK" 20 be superior 10 any other
margarine-or we will AZ once re-
fund your money Hodges < Mac
TntOsh. wholesale distributors
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-27

Card indexes are Invaluable fox
business and professional men. Let
us demonstrate how YOU can elm
mate unnecessary labor by simpli-
fying details We have complete
indexes and fIine devices OF the
most approved kind Tell rs your
problem and We Will suggest index
systems especially adapted 10 your
purpose, The Herr * Herr Co. III
" Washington az. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-27
TOR WOMEN WHO CARE.

War Brlde Ven Hats he 81 Of
the season. War Bride Veil Hats.
the most wanted novelty for imme-
date wear. neat close fitting tur-
ban with long futtering war bride
veil. Made OF braids and silk Gov
cred with georgette crepe Vel IS
finished with pretty border. Choice
OF the following colors: All grey.
brown or tan-all navy with white
band edge or All brown with white
band edge Mrs. 5. = Unger. So =
Michig gan So Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-27
DISAPPR0VE CHAIN
LETTERS FOR FUNDS

have been used to get funds for
worthy purposes and for some un-
worthy ones, have been started by
some enthusiastic workers for the
sale Of War Savings stamps
The treasury department has Off
cially disapproved their use. and
the national war savings committee
wishes the public 10 understand that
these letters We're not instigated by
the national committee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-27
Notre Dame NewS

The Rev Or John Cavanaush. q.
: O.. president OF the university.
and The Res Matthew Schumacher.
&C. sc. director or studies, return
I'd 20 the schJol from Evansville.
lnG, where tncy attended the
fourth degree initiation held 0y the
knights Of Columbus. The Notre
Dame council was represented by
James A. Logan. treasurer. and
FoEk =. GoOdau. financial secre-
,aTv The last meeting OF the schOl-
1stic year OF the Notre Dame coun-
ril will be held Monday evening i'm
council chambers IN honor Of the
last class Of candidates who received
the third degree recently. a recep-
ton viii Dee given Lecturer Thomas
Clarke Kelley has prepared am in
tere~Lns program for the occasion
Upon "a special request the Notre
Dame senior class Will present the
roiicsine comedy "Camoudaging
cupid" during commencement
week. The comedy will be- repeat
ed sunday June O. Cor the visiting
alumni and their friends.
The last social function Of the
scholastic year at Notre Dame sui-
versity will be held Wednesday
evening. The junior "prom" viii
bee held i'm the Rotary room of the
oliver hotel The NOtre Dame or
cheStra under the leadership Of
Dillon Patterson. VIII furnish the
music. Frank T.. Mulligan. track
captain. is chairman Of the arrange
ment committee. which includes
Maurice Ready. Bernard McGarry
and others
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-27
ALL N ONE

With the Brunswick. You can en-
10Y the worlds best music because
The brunswick is designed 10 play
better" al records OF all makers
The daptability OF The Brunswick
20 all records is one OF its special
features. Any needle may be used
i.cludinE jewel point SAPPHIRE ball,
steel, etc All without extra cost
Demonstrated at Smith < Wher-
retts. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-27
Popular Silks for Outdoor Wear

Beautiful FOulards novelty prints ummehadOm shades that
yard
Cheneys Foud nav, spots Copen gold navy
grey SIPS yard
Pds gaent-at yard
Crepe de Chine was-noing refreshnSat yard
POngee sport SIPS, yard
always popular &c. yard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-27
/ WANT YOU

is "a hat YOU viii SAY when YOU real
ize that the IWANTU Gas Iron saves
time steps energy and strength.
With the IWA\TC self-heated gas
iron -our ironing can be done In
one third less time with less than
one half the expense usually re-
quired bv the old method price
only $3.50. $3.50 down and 500
per month The Gas Co.-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-27
LIFT TO wOMANs WAR cor

The Bon Ton club has given up
its social meetings and is now en-
gagged in doing work for the Red
Cross. on its regular meeting day.
Wednesday afternoon the mem hers
viii meet ~ the Red Cross head
qnarter, on Jefferson - where
work will be assigned 20 them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-27

IT. " Lederer. 4e6 w. Lasauc av..
who left Tuesday for Columbus bar
racks with the emergency quota Of
I47 men from ST Joseph county.
has been rejected because 0f defect
Eve eyesi-nt. and is expected To- re-
turn 10 his home after e short visit
with friends in the east
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-27

Mrs. Irene Sanders beauty parlor.
Hair dressing. shampooing facial
massa ge and agent for Madame O..
J. Walkers hair goo s. 205 Pagin 81.
Bell phone SIS. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-27

Oon't say you saw II In the
newspaper. Say News-TimeS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-27
Curtains for Summer

The most attractive summer effects
are easily attained by using Madras
for curtains. These can be had in
both conventional or floral designs
29c to Csc per yard.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
Letters in Khaki

not have time to bury them, we kept them
going so fast. We had very little sleep or
rest while fighting the huns and we are
all played out and also had quite a few
wounded and killed guess our company
lost the most we have left out Of 250
men about 25 so you can imagine what
stiff fight we put up. The Marines put
nothing over on the 69th We also gained
about 20 kilometres. that is better work
than any regiment has done yet. We had
all open warfare no trenches and one night
we were on big hill for a rest until morn
lng the huns spied us there and sent over
q barrage which was something fierce and
lasted for hours. Lord help US if they
lower there elevation about 500 yards. I
suppose we all would have seen st. Peter
Now Dear Aunt we expect TO go for a long
rest now and by the looks of things think
1t Is the big town of Parce as they want us
to forget or take away from the fight
ing to quiet our nerves as most of us arc
pretty much shot to pieces Hoping bv tho
time this reaches you that we arc having
our rest, better still hoping the dam war
IS finished soon. I have no more to write
just now and will write to YOU from the
place we go to rest. remain your Nephew
Charlie. Love to the kids and Uncle.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
At Least They'll know
Their Own Ships

CADETS and student officers at Kelly
~ Field, Tex. arc beginning new system
o. instruction which will eventually require
them to actually construct the ships in
which they fly. This course is a depart
rre from the regular curriculum. 1t is
not yet general and has yet to be approved
by the training section. At present the
work amounts to twelve days in putting
together wings and fuselage only The
othcr parts Of the shin win come in little
by little as the course advances, until the
practical assembling Of complete air
plane is part OF the instruction of every
f'er. Instructors bclievc that if Amcri-
Can tliers required to put together the
ships that they will later control there
Will be less careessness, less tendency to
hurry work being done, or to overlook any,
thing that might endanger life later on
VIII take the prospective ner completely
through all The shops He works in most
al of them nov. The airplanes put to.
eether Will be inspected by experts befor,
they arc flown, and whenever an error is
found in assembly the cadets or student
officer who put this particular machine
Together viii ne shown what might have
happened to the hcr had not the mistake
been detected in time. The A,>mv and
NacV Register.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
A Hoover for Brazil

IN ORDER to stabilize the commercial
a. situation OF the country and to -clieve
the burden of the high cost of living, the
President of Brazil has authorized the crc-
alton Of a Department of Food Adm inistrs-
ton TO consist of a commissioner and such
other assistants may be deemed neces-
sary. The duties of this department arc:
(a) To investigate weekly the supply Of
foodstutfs and other products OF prime nc
cessity stored in warehouses and other de-
positories in order to determine the qusn-
tity, quality and origin of the goods.
(b) To ascertain the cost of production
of these products, the buying prices at the
centres of production upon entering ths
markets, and the selling prices to con
sumcrs.
(c) To purchase these products, if it b"
necessary, or to requisition them for the
sake of the public need, in accordance with
the exigencies of the present state OF wsr'
and to make a suitable distribution thereof
Cd To enter into agreements with the
warehouses for the sale of such products
in stipulated quantities and at fixed pr1ees'
or to establish warehouses to the same end.
(e) To assist workmen's cooperative or
ganizations in every way possible in order
that their objects may be attained
(f) To take whatever other steps that
may be necessary to the establishment OF
an equitable balance between the require
ments Of expectation and those of domestic
consumption.
The Minister of Finance shall not permit
the expectation of such of these products
except upon consent of the Department OF
Food Admnistration.-From The South
American.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27

"french People: Under the blows Of
our poilus the Hohenzollcrn throne is tot
tering. The punishment is approaching
To avoid it, William the Bloody invites us
to negotiate. This pit has been foreseen.
We viii not fall into it.
"Gcrmany lied in proposing war. She
lies in proposing peace. She lies when she
inyokes the principles of President Will
son. She never ceased trampling them
under foot. Now she treats them accord
ing to her own desires and uses them as
a last measure Of war. She has but one
ond-to divide us. to gain time to re-
inforcc her line of defence and to bring
combatants to the front.
Enlightened by The approach Of our sol
diers, shc has abandoned neither her am
btlons nor her hatred Propositions by
which She Is trying to tempt our fatigue
are ridiculous and insulting. At the time
she speaks of reconciliation Rheims,
Cambria and st. Quentin she burns
Douai.
I'VE want to find lasting peace by the
triumph OF liberty, justice and right in the
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27

world. In such matter Germany has
nothing to say The Hohenzollerns have
removed themselves from humanity; one
does not treat with bandits. Germany has
made herself an accomplioe Of crime with
out precedent.
"She can give only one proof OF re-
pentance- capitulation without conditions
Germany has declared she was not
bound by treaties; her word IS of no value,
her offers only traps and her promise IS
scrap of paper France and her allies de
mand guarantees. Our governments Will
demand those guarantees and our soldiers
Will know how to impose them
Neither pourparlers nor compromises
No white peace, which will leave Alsace
cnslaved, our provinces devastated, our
industries worn out, our workmen without
employment, the entire world without
bread. The complete peace which we want
we shall not obtain by bargainings. 1t is a
complete military victory which will give
lit to us. this victory which we now see.
(which we now hold. We shall not let II
be stolen from us
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27

argument that this situation is one rather
to be avoided than invited. 1t makes neither
for health nor comfort
The New York Tribune editorially ap-
proves the suggestion that the readjust
ment of clocks and watches be made by
advancing the hands eleven hours rather
than by turning them back
On this subject Mr.. Julius Wilcox
writes to "Thc New York Sun:
"On all ordinary striking clocks the min
ute or long, band should not be turned
backward beyond the MI, as this disturbs
the striking gear; on those the proper way
is to move the hour hand back one figure
and then make the clock strike around the
dial TO the proper number, using the de-
vice for this purpose which all clocks con-
tain, or should contain. A still better way,
which avoids this trouble, is to stop the
clock for an hour wherever the pendulum
Of the movement is not 'marine) is ac-
cessibe
"The hour hand of watch should not be
moved back or forth the part being too
delicate Just set it back an hour by the
method described
although not professional Matchmaker.
may speak with some authority, for
am now we'll advanced in years and have
been handling clocks since | was a verv
small boy
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27

THAT the Calder bill to extend the day
light saving law throughout the year should
have passed the Senate was surprising
piece of irrationality. but that its progress
will be arrested in the House may surely
be assumed
The present arrangement, by which the
clock is one hour ahead Of the sun, has
worked very we'll throughout the summer,
and has proved entirely satisfactory 1t
has added an hour of daylight to the work
ing day without the least resulting incon-
Yeniencc. But there is nothing to be gained
by keeping the clock an hour ahead of the
sun throughout the winter Each day com
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27

priscs about sixteen waking hours, and in
summertime there are approximately SIN
teen hours of daylight. The object of the
artificial plan adopted was to bring these
two periods closely as possible together.
But in midwinter there are only ten hours
Of daylight, and six hours of artificial light
must consequently be used. Thus, the only
question is whether We shall have more
darkness in the morning and less in the
evening, or contrarwise.
BY far the greater majority OF working
people which practically means all of US,
have to rise some time between and :.
This would mean, AS the clock stands, be
tween and by the sun, time when it
is still dark and the outside air is cspe-
cially damp and Chill. 1t is too obvious for
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
G00dby, Daylight Saving!


more hour Of dark than they were for
merly.'
In his enthusiasm, and acting, it is
said, with the approval of the War Indus
tries Board. the Senator introduced bill
to continue the operation of the new
regime the year around. Although his
bill passed the Senate, it met opposition
in the House Of Representatives, which
reflected the feeling of the country that
such a programme would defeat the pur-
pose Of the bill
"The Philadelphia Inquirer" makes
this comment:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
5zz1RzEzz7 Around the World and Back Again z4Ae<A
Reverting to
Ancient
Order

nERHAPS the strangest workshop
in the United States is situated in
- the Metropolitan Museum Of Art
New York City, where, ACCORDING
to statement issued by the Information
and Education Service of the Department
of Labor, arc being produced from pieces
Of ancient arnor models to be adopted
and copied for the use of the soldiers Of
the United States army. The announce.
ment reads, in part:
"a famous French artisan is In charge
of the shop, which Has been turned over
to the Ordnance branch of the army
Helmets, shields and breastplates will
be made for our soldiers, iLasmuch as the
war in Europe has brought back into use
many discarded weapons and practices Of
medieval times. Hand-to-hand fighting has
caused the adoption of heavy breastplates
by the Germans and lighter breastplates By
the English, while armored waistcoats are
worn by the Italians. All the armies en-
ploy steel helmets and trench shields.
"Fortunately. the Metropolitan Museum
possesses one Of the greatest collections Of
armor in the world The workshop wa.
established for the purpose of cleaning,
repairing and restoring the precious pieces
assembled with great care from all parts
Of the world 1t happens that included
in the collection are ninety kinds of anvils
and stakes several hundred hammers of
different types, and curious shears and
other instruments.
"When the war began the director of the
museum, acting with the sanction of the
trustees, placed the department of armor
at the disposal of the Secretary Of War.
Since then many designs have been care
fully worked out by Major Dean, formerly
curator Of the department of armor, who
went to France to study needs last autumn
tation of the models in accordance with
suggestions made by General Pershing.
twenty-five types of armor have been
made, so far in the various factories, IN
lots varying from 100 to many thousand
pieces These armor defences include arm
and leg guards, which are considered mos
important, in view of the fact that hosp
tai statistics in France and England show
that 40 per cent of hospital casualties suf-
fered were leg wounds and 33 per cent arm
wounds"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
These B. SIS We're All
Women

4 CCORDlNG to a statement issued by
the Information and Education Ser
vice Of the Department of Labor, war
md industries made necessary by war have
lad the effect Of depicting the student
bodies OF English universities to ar extent
that VIII be serious this year. At the Uni
versity Of Birmingham, one of the most
modern and progressive seats of learning
in Great Britain, where scientific training
is a speciality, all the graduates who re-
crved the decree Of bachelor Of science
this year were women. Two thirds of the
masters OF science were Japanese and
lourffths of the bachelors of medicine
were Girls
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
Destroyer of
Turkish
Lives
N INTERESTING trophy from
Mesopotamia now to be seen on
- the Horse Guards parade is de-

~ MeSopotam1a ROW to be seen on
- the Horse Guards parade is de-
scribed in a London dispatch to
The Christian Science Monitor:
This is bronze Persian gun weighing
about five tons, which was captured by the
British forces on their entry into Bagdad
under Lieutenant General Sir Stanley
Maude, 4. c. B., c. M. G., D. S. O., on March
II, 1917. The King graciously accepted this
sun from Sir Stanley Maude and the British
force in Mesopotama, and desired that on
arrival in England it should be placed tenn
porariy on the Horse Guards Parade that it
might be easily accessible and seen by all.
The carriage on which it is mounted is only
a makeshift and was not captured with the
gun. The inscription on the gun is as fol-
lows:
Succor is from God and Victory is at
The Commander of Victory and Help, the
Shah
Turks
Ordered Dgiev to make this Gun
Wherever it goes, it burns up lives
III splts torth names Ike q Dragon
1t sets the World of the Turks on fire.
The date of its manufacture is proclaimed
in it's name.
RAJIMI-JAN- N-RUMTYYA
Destroyer of Turkish Lves)
''1'hs latter is chronogram for the year
of the Hegira 954, that is, A. D. 1o47 In
this year. which saw the accession of Ed
ward VI, the brother of the Shah Ismail II
raised n rebellion and was assisted by
Sultan Suleiman T he Shah accordingly de-
'ared war on the Sultan. and the gun was
apparently made for this campaign The
inscription is on the top of the gun and
cannot be seen, owing to the height of the
gun carriage. A specimen, about the size of
cricket ball, of the ball that could be fired
from the gun is placed on the side of the
carriage. The gun is about twenty feet long
and the metal at it's muzzle about three
inches thick