davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-15

The Lincoln school closed a very
successful year The closing exercis-
es were held in the school auditorium
OH Thursday and Friday nights, June
9Th and 7th.
There were seven members of the
junior class to enter the prize decla-
nation contest-five girls and two
boys. The first prize was awarded
Annette Singleton, the second going
to Gilbert DeLOrme and the third.
honorable mention, William James.
The following composed the COM
mittee of judges: Mrs. M. ]. F'reder-
ick, Rev. l. w. Williams, D. D., and
Mr.. S. j. Mcdonald, Chairman.
All of the speakers did exceedingly
well and the judges found it some
what difficult to decide upon the win
ners.
On Friday night the auditorium
was filled comfortably before $50
Promptly at $50 the electric bell
sounded the signal for the beginning
of the exercises and the class march
ed in, keeping time to the tune of
E. T. Paul's Battle of Gettysburg"
march.
When Corporal Beauregard Brock,
who was number three in the class,
came in, the entire audience engaged
in general applause. Corporal Brock
was called to the colors in April and
is making good. His commanding Of
iicer allowed him leave of absence
to attend the commencement and re-
ceive his diploma.
The entire program rang with true
patriotism and as usual after he had
presented the diplomas to the class,
Supt. Edmunds proceeded in his logi-
cal way to impress upon the class and
the audience the sacred formula for
service. While he was speaking, the
audience gave rapt attention and ev-
cry sentence seemed to be filled with
inspiration.
Director H. A. Moses was on hand
and in brief way clearly outlined
the purpose for which the Thrift
Stamps are intended and many now
have a clearer conception along this
line. Senator Epps spoke very force
fully to the large audience that had
gathered on last Sunday, June End.
The faculty and pupils of the
school have taken great pleasure ir
doing with their might, what their
hands found to do and wish to have
it known that they are fully in accord
with every move that makes for the
betterment of mankind everywhere.
Bessie A. Buckner of the class OF
1918 received the knight Bros. Bible
and General Scholarship prize. Sew.
eral other prizes were distribute
among the pupils of the lower grade.
for general scholarship and spelling
Class Roll.
Alethia Anderson, Bauregard Brock
Bessie Alma Buckner, Rachel J. Da.
Wis, Mamie Ethelyn Dimes, Orilla Du.
rant, Lloyd Gary, Mahurley Miller
Bertha L. Moore, Caroline Lee Rich.
ardson, Martha Rivers, Helen f
Roberts, Minnie B. Spears. Samuel l.
Sumpter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-15

Awarding Prizes-Final Announce
ments.
keep the Home Fires Burning"
BenedictiOn-Rev. ]. Mckenzie
Harrison, ID. ID.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
PLYMOUTH.

Jan. IL.
L. II. Hess was in Fort Wayne
Wednesday.
Mrs. Jesse Stoll OF Lapaz, spent
Tuesday in the city.
Miss Ruama Suit went to South
Bend Wednesday morning.
Miss Josephine johnson returned
TO her school work in Chicago.
Mrs. o. j. Warner Of Argo, is
visiting her sisters in this city, Mrs.
Henry Burch and Mrs. c. H. Mat
tox.
Mrs. Jesse Zehner spent Thursday
in Donaldson.
A. c. Mortland made a business
trip to Chicago Thursday.
Sam TOmlinsOn is looking after
telephone business in Knox.
Owen Butler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. G. Butler of near Culver, who
has been doing agricultural work for
the government in Nicaragua, has
taken the position Of supervisor OF
schools at Turner, Ore.
Mrs. w. T. Leonard of Pearl St,
returned home from South Bend on
Thursday morning after spending a
few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Lowry OF that city.
Mrs. G. w. Metsker is slowly re-
covering the use Of her left side,
and Mrs. Holtzendorf is also improv-
ing.
Mrs. Henry Mersersmith spent
Thursday with Argo friends.
Fred Price Of the pOstoffice force,
rnade a business trip to Argo Thurs
day.
Robert Head has had a relapse
and is now very low. 1t is likely
he will have to return to the hos
pita1.
Mrs. w. d. Hosteler returned from
trip to Mexico. Ind, on Thurs
day morning
One of our old citizens Conrad
Bergman of Peru, spent Thursday
with old friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ NJ Meyers re-
turned TO Hanna Thursday morning,
after attending the funeral of John
Cook Of Twin Lakes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
WEAR OUT OLD CLOTHES

Goodbye Fashions. Hello Rags"
This is the title of a song. a par
ody on a popular favorite, that is
being sung by the c. c. c. girls and
The Buns" two organizations in
the local high school. the members
of which have pledged themselves
to wear out their old clothing. They
recently presented a service flag to
the school and are imbued with the
patriotism exemplified by Young
America throughout the country.
The girls as well as the boys have
pledged themselves not to purchase
Injuries They have promised one
another not to wear the latest style
in clothing and 10 abstain from en-
rolling themselves with the disciples
Of extravaganza during the period Of
the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

South Bend Review. No. 4, L. o.
T. NJ. held its annual installation
Of officers Friday evening in Beyler
hall. Emma Burridge of Goshen
acted as installing officer assisted
by Violet Matthews as mistress of
ceremonies, and Ida Berger as
chaplain. The business session was
followed by dancing. Miss VAIL
sang a number of solos
The officers installed were as fol-
lows: Laura Thomas, lady COM
mander, Mary Slime, lieutenant COM
mander; Mary slime. lieutenant COM
mander; Alice Mountain, record
keeper; Lillian Strickler, finance
auditor; Carrie Gall. sergeant;
Pauline Dietz, chaplain: Julia Pat
tersOn. sentinel; Mae Jacobus. pick
ct; MOllie Bradley, captain; Ella
Murphy. musician; Hazel Seward,
musical director; Kate Saelhof.
lady-at-arms; Pearl Hudson and
Katherine Kinsel color bearers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
BIBLE STUDENTS TO MEET

Additional reductions in passen-
ger train service have been an
nounced by the New York Central
railway as war conservation meas
ures. The changes in schedules are
as follows:
Train No. S6@Chicago-P Pittsburgh
special, leaving here at 1855 p. m.
and carrying through sleepers and
day coaches to Pittsburgh, Cleve-
land and Buffalo, y. Y.
Last trip Jan. II. Then discon-
tinued.
Train No. s7-Pittsburgh- Chicago
special. leaving here at 5:55 a. m.
and carrying through day coaches
and sleepers from Pittsburgh and
Cleveland TO Chicago. Has been
discontinued
Train No. 6-Chicago-New York
train. Used to be a solid Pullman
sleeping car train. now carries a day
coach 70 Cleveland in addition TO
the other equipment Leaves at
1920 noon.
Train No. 10-Chicago-New York
train. formerly with sleeping cars
and day coaches through TO New
York. Now operates 10 Cleveland.
O.. only. carrying day coaches and
a parIor car. Leaves at 12:47 p.
m.
Train No. 22-Leaving South
Bend at 7:45 p. m. The Chicago
Buffalo sleeping cars on this train
have been transferred 20 train No.
81. leaving South Bend at 1920 p.
m daily.
Train No. 64-Formerly due 20
leave here at 1925 p. m. daily. now
leaves south Bend at 1920 p. m. and
operates through 20 Buffalo. y. Y.
destination formerly was Toledo. o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13

The Housc1otes Economy Calendar

tons, could take their place at the
children's table and eat as they do
and when they do, they would be
much better of. and, every one
knows that the very old person
thrives best on liquid foods almost
similar TO those Of infants. The Wig
orous man or woman OF 80 or 40
requires fibrous. substantial food.
He would really fare poorly on the
soft. mild food generally recon-
mended for children young adults
need 10 take their meals only three
times a day, sometimes they can
even go without lunch or breakfast
without in effect, but older per-
sons. like children and youths, need
10 partake Of food at more frequent
intervals.
If there are any older persons in
your household, for whose meals
YOU nave 10 plan, think about this.
DO not make them feel that you re-
gard them as in their dotage be-
cause YOU provide differently for
the than you would if they were
younger, and do not infer that they
are feeble just because their diges-
tive demands are different from
your own. You do not regard chill
dren as feeble because they must
be specially provided for and no
more should so regard older folk.
They are simply differently consti-
tuted from yourself
Copyright, 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
PERSONALS.

Stanislaus Wronkowski arrived
here from Chicago on a business
visit.
p. Maciejewicz has returned TO
Flint after a brief visit with friends
here
Andrew Kranuszak has left for
Gary following a short visit with
South Bend friends.
Misss Helen Taberski. y. Johnson
st. returned from a weeks visit
with relatives at Chicago.
Leo w. Andrzejak Of Hammond is
here on a business visit
Roman Wroblewski, who has been
here visiting with friends the past
few days, left for Michigan City.
Ed Gajczyk of Hammond visited
with friends here Friday.
Casimir Hazinski, Fassnacht av.,
returned from Grand Rapids where
he was on business.
John Muszarek has returned from
Laporte where he spent a few days
with friends.
X. wrobIewski left for his home
in Chicago after a few days visit
with friends.
MicheaI Jurawski OF Indiana Har-
tor is spending a few days with
friends here
Martin Galczek, Scott St. has re-
turned from a business visit at La
porte.
p. Grzechocki OF Michigan City is
spending a few days with South
Send friends.
Thomas Wojcierzak arrived here
from Indiana HarbOg for a couple
DAYS visit with friends.
John Ferlowicz has returned 70
Gary following a short visit with
friends here.
Miss Antoinette Sureszcz arrived
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
Announcements

owing TO the weather. the gem
eral meeting OF the Progress club,
at which Nine. Eleanor Hazard
Peocock was 10 have appeared, has
been postponed until Monday after
noon.
Members of the Q. +. S. auxiliary
will meet Monday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock in the Masonic temple to
organize a Red Cross auxiliary.
All members of the South Bend
Woman's club are TO meet in the
club rooms Monday and Tuesday
for all dav sessions. to be devoted 70
Red Cross sewing. These special
meetings have been called in re-
Spouse 10 the Red Cross request for
100 pneumonia jackets.
The annual meeting OF the Anti
tuberculosis league has been post
pOned from "Wednesday. Jan. 10 to
Wednesday. Jan. %. The meeting
viii be held in room five OF the
court house at o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
TO DANCE:
TO BUY SERVICE FLAG

The freshmen class Of the South
Bend high school will give a dance
in the school gymnasium Friday
night. Jan. IS, 10 secure funds for
a large service flag to contain a star
for every enlisted man from the
school A number of features have
been planned by the class for the
entertainment Of the guests. The
Jass band, a high school musical
organization. will render the music
for the dance.
Francis Smith is chairman of the
committee which is arranging for
the affair. he will be assisted by
Noel Hollowell, Elizabeth Appleby.
Josephine Doran, Dick Welton, Mary
Louise Page, Mary Grace Cleveland.
Elva Yeagley. Elmo Smith, Lois
Waters and Clarice Won Barandy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
DIET FOR OLD FOLK.

II has been said by dicticians that
it would be well for old folk If
false teeth had never been inverted,
for with them they are able 10 eat
foods for which their digestive ap-
paratus is no better suited than
would that of the wee babe be suit
ed TO grapple with roast beef when
its pink gums are still toothless.
Perhaps the fact that we lose our
teeth as we grow older is natures
way TO remind US that we should
limit our diet and not seek TO con-
tinue 70 eat the food that has been
most desirable during the most ac-
tive years of our lives.
However, there's compensations
enough in not going toothless when
you are no longer young or when
conditions have brought you 70 the
same plight before your time. We
ought TO be willing. when the time
comes. 10 learn the lesson that old
age demands different diet from Wig
Orous youth by some kinder method
than that of Mother Nature.
The analogy between old age and
childhood has been often drawn and
in many ways the very old member
OF the family circle is more like the
very young member and the mod
erately old members like the youth
ful members. If the folk of 20. how
ever vigorous their mental func-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13

here Friday for a few days visit
with friends.
Carl Zoworski, Sample St, has
gone 10 Chicago for an indefinite
stay.
Miss Carrie Wegienka- ". Napier
St. has gone 10 Chicago 10 make her
home.
Andrew Pawlowski of Flint is in
the city on business.
Mrs. Eva SZczukowski and daugh-
tiers were pleasantly surprised by Is
fiiends Thursday evening, at their
home, 1925 w. Washington av. The
evening was spent in games, vocal
and instrumental music. A dainty
luncheon was served during the
evening. Those present report a
good time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
BUILDING AND LOAN
ELECTS OLD OFFICERS

Members of Jan III. Sobieski
Building & Loan association held
their annual meeting at Warsaw
hall Saturday night for the purpose
of elWting officers. The following
men were reelected: F. A Witucki,
president (ninth term); V. P. Du-
szynski. vice president eighth
term): Valentine Cadacz, secretary
Fourth term, and Joseph Syzman-
ski, treasurer Goth term). The
following were named directors:
Stanley u. Rodewski, Anthony
Zazrcewski. William Nowicki, Geo.
KruSZewski.
Plans were discussed for a new
building to be erected soon. The
local association will celebrate its
25th anniversary March 23rd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The St. Casimir's society Of St.
Casimir's parish will hold its meet
ing Sunday afternoon at the regular
place of meeting.
A meeting Of st. Joseph's society
of St. Stanislaus' church will be held
Sunday afternoon at 1870 o'clock at
the parish hall.
The singing rehearsal OF St. He'd
wige Choral society will be held
Sunday afternoon at 1880 o'clock at
the parish hall.
The singing sehearsal of St. He'd
wige Choral society will be held
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock at
St. Hedwige school.
ST. Adelberts society. No. 1913,
Polish Roman Catholic Union of
America, will hold its meeting sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
regular place Of meeting.
ST. Hedwige society Of Polish
Women's Catholic Union OF Amer
lea, St. Stanislaus church, will hold
its meeting Sunday afternoon at the
regular place of meeting.
The military band of Falcons, q.
b. No. 1. will hold it's rehearsal
Tuesday evening at z. B. hall.
The installation of officers, Lady
Falcons, z. Balicki No. 1, will take
place Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock
at the 2. B. hall. A social time
and refreshments will Immediately
follow the business meeting.
The meeting of st. Vincent de
Paul society, No. 10, will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St.
Hedwige school.
The meeting of st. Bronislawa So
ciety, Polish Roman Catholic Union
Of America of St. Hedwige's church
will be held Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock at ST. Hedwige school
The singing practice of K. Pulaski
Falcons will be held Tuesday even
ing at Warsaw hall.
The Children of Mary society Of
St. Hedwige's church will hold its
annual meeting Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at St. Hedwige school.
The Polish Civic club will meet
Sunday avening af 1880 O'Clock at
the library parlor of st. John Can
thus Literary society of st. Hedwige
parish.
Miss Tekla Sojka, 912 w. Division
St, will entertain the Columbus
Red Cross auxiliary Monday even
ing at S o'clock
The stockholders of John III. So
bieski Building and Loan association
will hold their annual meeting at s
O'Clock Saturday evening at Warsaw
hall, corner Walnut and Durham
SITS. Election of officers will take
place at this meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
LAKE SHORE TAKES OFF
PASSENGER TRAINS

w r. Williams will address the
Associated Bible students Sunday
afternoon at o'clock in the South
Bend Woman's club rooms at the
]. NJ S. building. At 4:14 o'clock
the class will study The New Gre
alton" The first chapter of the
Revelations will be the subject for
study at 1880 o'clock.
Prayer meeting will be held at
7:45 o'clock Wednesday evening.
Friday, at 7:45 O'Clock, the study
of the Tabernacle will be taken up.
All meetings are held in the club
rooms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
FRANK STUCK FOUND
DEAD IN PRINT SHOP

Heart failure, probably caused by
exposure, was responsible for the
death of Frank Stuck, who operat-
ed a print shop at 9O6 w. Division
st. about 1890 o'clock Saturday
morning.
The body was found at 1885
o'clock, and il was evident that
death had occurred only a short
while before. Mr.. Stuck wore an
overcoat and cap, and it is believed
that he had just come in from the
outside when he died. He lived at
642 Laporte av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
MUESSEL CIVIC CLUB
TO MEET NEXT TUESDAY

The Muessel Civic club will hold
their regular meeting Tuesday, Jan
IS. Mrs. Eli S. Seebirt will furnish
the vocal music and Miss Lutte
Baker-Gunn will give a piano solo.
DR.. f. C. Freyermuth Will give a
talk. using for his subject, Camp
Hattiesburg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
nANCING CLASSEs-

Dorothy Yings:. Chicago instruc-
tor. l. A r. hall, 12O r. Wayne
ST, every Monday, p. m chill
dren's classes. Adults D. m. Jaz ..
Fox trot and Military one-step
taught New term beginning.
Adv. 10S7-1S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13


Plans for a mid-winter dancing
party have been made by members
OF the Junior Five Hundred club.
the affair 10 take place Wednesday
evening or this week at American
hall r. +. Parker is in charge Of
the decorations. and the committee
in charge OF the general arrange
ment- include Carl Schubert, Rob
ert Huber and Lawrence Daveline.
Arts orchestra will furnish the
music.
Mrs. Jacob Currey, TAO Lincoln
way e. entertained 20 members of
the Advance circle Friday after
noon The time was spent knitting
and sewing. a report Of the bas-
kets sent out at Christmas time 10
five families was made. Mrs. Wilbur
Brown will entertain the members
in two weeks at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. James Romine. 527
Blaine az.
Members OF the Busy Bee Sunday
school class OF the First Evangelical
church changed their class name TO
the Happy Harvesters" at a meet
ing held Friday evening at the home
OF Miss Mildred Schuster, 1912
Miami ST. Following the business
meeting, George Long, superinten-
dent OF the Sunday school, spoke
upon the meaning of the class
name. Mrs Lena Protsman OF
Mishawaka was a guest at the
meeting. Miss Bernice KlOpfenstein.
1920 Miami St. will entertain the
class the second Friday in Febru-
airy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
Music in the
Churches
Temple Beth-E

Music arranged for services Sun
day at the Temple Bethel under
the direction of Miss Dora Hershe-
now, is as follows:
Prelude-'NOcturns'' 80. Frysinger
Rogers Sabbath Morning service.
Chant-"May the Words of My
Mouth"
SOlo-''The Penitent' ....
............. Van De Water
Miss Esther Abrams.
Duet-"The Kind of Glory" .....
Miss Zolah Montgomery and Miss
Esther Abrams.
Alteration "Pastorale" 80. Leybach
Postlude. March 1900. Battman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13

There not
have
tmes notde Rec
Is
the of
time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
Red Cross Needs Pneumonia
Jackets and ConuaLescent Robes
THE KNITTFR'S ROsARY.

The hours / spent in sweater art.
as a string Of purls--I sigh
To count them over. every apart.
Ny rows awryl Ny rows awryl
Each hour purl, each purl take
To drop stitch lest / be stung;
L count. yea count, the end. and there
A sleeve is hung. a sleeve is hung
y memories that bless and burnt
o ravelng bitter loss,
I drop purl. yet strive at last to learn
To knit across. sweet art
To knit acrossi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
St. Paul's M. E.

St. Paul'S M. E.
Max Miranda, organist of st.
PauTs VI. L. church. assisted by the
church choir and Miss Gladys Maur-
er. violinst. will render the Sunday
music for the morning and evening
services. The program is as fallows:
Morning.
Prelude--"Chant Sans Careless.
Tschaikowski
Solo-"The Voice of the Father"
Offertory-"N octurnette" &c. d'Evry
Solo-"Let Jesus Come Into Your
Heart"
Karl w. Knorr.
Postlude-"Allegro Maestost" ....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Kinder
Evening.
Festival Prelude" .Boslet
Ofertory-"Ave Maria" -. Alcavelt
Postldue-Patriotic March.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
Repeating Saturdays AID for Monday

This ad good was-Saturdas kept people getting
these fine bargains repeat them for Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-08
TRIBUNE FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT
STOCK MARKET GIVES
ACCOUNT ! OF ITSELF
Disquieting News Causes Recess
sion of Several Points in the
+ Leading Issues
STEEL UNDER PRESSURE
FROM BOARDS OPENING

New York, Feb. S.-Considering the
very disquieting character of much
Of the overnight news, Thursday stock
market, it was generally conceded,
gave very good account of itself
The Tuscania disaster, with its toll
Of lives, the government new finan-
cial plans and advices from various
quarters indicating further industrial
unsettlement provoked recessions Of
one to four points in the active list.
Lowest quotations were made toward
the close on reports Of another marine
diSa Ster. T..
Interest, speculative and otherwise,
once more centered around shippings,
that group standing up better than
any other division, though forfeiting
its advantage at the end.
War issues were extremely irreg-
ular, some of the leading equipments
being among the first to yield, while
others were relatively firm. Deprived
OF their recent support, most of the
so called pooled" stocks reacted one
to three points. ....
United States steel was under pres
sure from the outset, bear operators
concentrating upon that stock for its
effect elsewhere. Many of the more
popular rails suffered losses of one to
two points, Pacifics and coalers lead
ing the reversal as usual Motor oils
tobaccos and utilities, especially gas
issues were carried down in the heav-
Ter offerings OF the last hour, losing
one to three points. Sales amounted
to 100000 shares. ........ ST.. ,.
Further weakness in French issues
and ia new minimum for liberty Sec
ond As at 1914 were, the features of
the bond market. Sales (par values)
aggregated $4,235,,O00. E
United States As old issues) de-
clined * percent on cal.