davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16

~ Herman nd James 'JossI j. McEner aesss
asnt Sg and his clerk ss5ofl fraud @
was suspended the clerk Mr. partner Mr. utter nas
thirty Mr. Mn inter prs @ sss
snd asr so9asy @ hands Nd
T sa sss He ~a ivs5 p had good 0ns mss
@ out ust the aa The as1s ss
seesss t. M spsasd sss s 2 % stsa 5 n
money s enes @ :, II a and s e{sy 5
dition was compelled to spend soo a fine NV ~ y" !" al
THE TRIBUNE TWO SHIRTS
sb On M two & occasions Irbune investigators Bryant Mems
Ss @ %5hd Just Ths a f @ sas time
9s ts Each time met the salesman asked silk He d
Ss' % ssS @ M s used 5 s s
PntsTi RpSsn Men % hs sDo mapg @ and II from this
Iy sa spss Sessions the defence
to @ s % @pss s nd M
stock ss rsfs # H s 5s1sS5 as5 "
eac rea M And M # the shirts With eo eoton
room ss!3s ss' Ss:ss
{sds et1 3bs and Seba;53d @ 4
Unger assistant rom Dstt G M ne
1d of s p as1f g no seo
. won for for clean advertng and it Truthe money
silently in behalf of the prosecution
shed dhs will ps sbn attorney be The precedent
public which right believe the ssrng Gs h nf reads % hs
THE OLD ADVERTISING AND THE NEW
asy 1s a spes % Ss %
had been personally cheated purchases had been
defence e s11 s~ags s' sarn s @ s
% sha % M !" as sa r sp sa
BY fnowedge % the s M s'er ' ne
THE PAST" OF MEssRs MNTz AND cUTTERMAN
Going back for history
fo @ % Fl ' THE the r
% p Dersn yaous shops under various such
PHILIPPE Distinguishing features Of his shops Wee '''
Jambed windows full of what
pacard announcing that the place
ss Sc ss,n sss ns a @ sss . " m
out Of business competitor in sight
remarkable chiefly window bait he used
passeby nationally garment window
With the buying garment but he seldom sv
to He Be Tls as 9 that s baus ss ndST M % the
named substitute which the clerk offered lust good better
% ss i s ts shss s
When remember that Mr.. Mintz Philip
in Mr. @ aGa
in hun P he bsng % noa
1t cost Mr. Mntz exactly soo to unea what he had been taught
THE SIGN READS
At the time the sign in the Shop
is about July signs spang the
shirts match These mitators are not as severely
that BY f ss @ s
used the Bryant Mems Shop
signs them replied the signs sIu had been
its seneeen ray And even the Bryant
Shop itself lost no time changing the which they had tried prove
''"''' - thereafter read sPsciAL SaH sIli lsa'S:
NOVELTY
sHK sK1ETs EFsNT
for $500
go to deceive the public the Of %% %%
and brains and time honest advertising he would thar %
When Mr.. Mintz confidently eanink ~
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16

Highest temperature yesterday. rs degrees lat $50
y. M: lowest. SO lat 7:l0 .m.) average, 66 ;
same date last year. 54 average same date
for last thirty three years. SO.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
Barometer Readings

Barometer Readings
a. n. 80. 3s l D. 20.4l p m 30 SO
Local Foreoast-Fair to-day and tomorrow ::
warmer tomorrow; moderate southeast and south
winds.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16

1t is amazing the lengths which egimate adverer "
to deceive the public If the of
and brains and time honest advertising he would thar
this !,
When Mr. Mntz marched confidently into court leaning
had
tory He felt that he would able write underneath his
sign 1n hoe the tables turned
those who believe advertising and honest
the precedent established by the People Abraham
Louis Gueman and Frank Seg and I'm this sign WE conquer
(The Advisor ciu appear Thursday Mcy ss1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-30

Washington. Sept. 30.-The cas-
uaIty list given out today by the
wal department has a total OF 79S.
(SkCTI0N ONE.
The following casualties are re
ported by the commanding general
of the American eXpeditionary
forces: Killed in action, 81: miss
ing in action, Il, wounded severely
29O. died from wounds, %; died
from accident and other causes, !;
died Of disease, 6; wounded, degree
undetermined, >. Total, 377.
Killed in Action.
LIEUTENANTS
Thomas T. NJ Hefferan, Chicago.
e. j. McGrew, Evansville, Ind
John II. Powell, Opelika, Ala.
SERGEANTS.
James T. Doris, Jr., Yonkers, \.
Joseph F. Viewer, Sayville, y. Y.
CORPOBALS
Thomas r. NuIty. Brooklyn, y. Y.
Michael r. O'Sullivan, New York,
y. y.
Leland Anton Tollefson, Amigo,
Wis.
PRIVATES.
William Edward Heiss, Cleveland,
o.
Petrus H. LiIjidahl, St, Clouu.
MINI.
oliver W. C. Mcconnell, Ford
City, Pa
Nathan Moserowitz. New York, y.
Y
Charles f. Moss. Freeport, Pa.
Jesse Russell. Geneva, Ky.
sam Steinberg. Syracuse, y. y,
Salvatore Virgilio, New Haven,
Conn.
Frank C.. Allen, Ames, Iowa.
Robert Emmett Brazil, New Al
bauy. lad.
Stanley T. Bugaia, Chicago.
Harry Y. Chambers, Larue, o.
Allen II. Clements, Seattle, Wash.
Marvin clements. Gordo, Ala.
Homer Edward Collins, Haver-
hill. o.
Antoine Danforth. Oneida. Wis.
Coley NJ. Davis, SOperton, Ga.
George Davis. Camden. y. J.
Frank Elmer Drey. Lucas, s D.
George r. Giles, Manhattan, Kan.
Joseph W. Hause, Philadelphia,
IA.
Columbus c. Hill. Harrisburg,
Ark
John ]. NagIe. Philadelphia. Pa.
John William Owens, Wylam,
Ala
Jacob prioIeau, Charleston. s. G.
Jacob J. Schafter. Naples, New
York.
John J. Sickler, Tyrone. Pa.
Frederick George Tegler, Buffalo,
". Y.
John A. White. Cameron, Mo.
Died From wounds.
LIEUTENANTS
John NJ. Battle, New York. n. T.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-30
Onrush of French
Forcing Foe from
Chernin des DANES

London, Sept. 30, 1:45 p. m.
by the Associated Press.} -
Pushing the Germans hard on
the front north OF the Aisne,
the French today have reached
the Oise-Aisne canal, reports
from the battlefield show. They
are progressing along the Cha-
min DeS- Danes toward the
east and the enemy is retreat
ing behind the Ailctte.
Paris, Sept. 80, (Havas) Gen
eral GouTaud's army attacked this
morning on the northern slopes Of
Bellevue heights, Mont CuveleC and
Bouconville.
Ain brook which flows northeast
toward ChaIlerange, has been cross
ed and heights dominating the vii
lage of MaDre on the west side Of
the brook have been taken.
French troops in the Champagne
resumed their attack at day break
today. the war office announced.
With the French Army in Cham
payne, Sunday, Sept, %, BY the
Associated Press The capture Of
Mont Cuvelet and BoUcOyiue by the
French is most important as these
heights permit the French 10 over
look the valley Of the Aisne and
the important railway junction Of
Challerange They also can see the
mouth of the valley through which
flows the river Aire. Along this
river a railway runs westward from
Mouron to Grand Pre-. II is the
only route possible for troops pass
ing through the ArgOnne forest
South of the Aire the forest is a
mass of impossible swamps. The
railway at Challerange is under fire
and the Americans on the other
side of the forest are steadily ap-
preaching the Grand Pre-. The en-
emy's right flank in the Champagne
is weakening.
tBy the Associated Press.
Northeast Of scissors, north of
the Aisne, the French have gained
the crest OF the ridge along which
runs the famous Chemin Des
Danes, from which the Germans
apparently are hastily retreating.
In the Champagne sector, Gen
eraI GOuraud's s French army has
smashed its way ahead toward the
vital German positions west OF the
Argonne forest East Of that for
est and west OF the Meuse, General
Lggett's American army appears
TO be crushing the enemy's resist
ance rs it irresistably rolls north
ward.
Everywhere the Germans are
fighting with desperation. Realiz-
ing that he stands with his back 10
the wall. and in danger OF disaster,
the enemy is battling with all the
resources at his disposal to check
the allies before his lines are fore
ed 10 break and his entire army IN
France is forced 10 retreat toward
Germany
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-30
AERIiIS TICE COMP ETED with bull LGARIA
FOCH DRIVES PERIL FOE HOLD ON FRANCE
Huns Grip Breaks
Under Pressure of
Huge Allied Army

Paris, Sept. 3O.-The progress in breaking the
hold of the German invader French soil is shown
by the fact that longer is any of the French de-
partments entirely occupied by the enemy
The situation established by the recapture
of four communes of the apartment of the Ar
dennes.
Marshal Foch is fighting FIVE battles simultan-
eousIy and successfully "a feat unparalleled in the
history of war Each battle is so timed and placed
that each army supports another, all forming an in
dispensible part of the whole effort
USES GRANTS TACTICS.
General Grants idea of a continuous concurrent
attack by multiplicity of forces many fronts is
being realized by the allied generalissmo. There
five battles today; there may be more tomorrow,
all inter-related and working smoothly the CYL
inders of we'll adjusted automobile engine. All
directed to the end--to down the
er1y's strength. Marshal Foch alone knows when
the allies will strike the decisive blow. The enemy
is still fighting we'll He is still offering splendid
sistance west of the Argonne, but how long he
keep it up!
Experts agree that the enemy's withdrawal to a
shorter line probably that of Antwerp, Brussels,
has hung on long and that he will have great diff
icuty in preventing his retreat from degenerating
into rout.
VICTORY IN SIGHT"
GAS for Foch as for Nspolean," says Major De
Civrvieux in the Matin, ''to conquer is push
back an enemy behind the lines previously fixed up
on but gripping him every ywhere, to break the in
tegrity of his forces and then hurl him onted and
destroyed on the road to irreparable defeat. Like
all great dramas which have changed the face of the
world, the which is being played during these
fatefuI hours, will bring triumph. Victory is in
sight"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-30
CIR Bull nf 4nltnr
James Council Wooten, Columbia,

James Council Wooten, Columbia,
Tenn.
SERGEANTS.
Arthur Beatty, New York, \. I.
Christopher J. Byrne, New York,
n. Y.
Edward Oakley Carr. Clarion. Pa.
Ransom 5. Rabun. Wadley, Ga.
CORPOBALS.
Harold W KunoW, Rochester, y.
William J. Lutz, Birdsboro, Pa.
Clarence G. Schneider, Avalon,
Pa.
Herman J. Schumacher, Dodge
vile, y. Y.
PBIVATES.
Manuel Arseneault, North Car
yer, Mass.
Victor Bershinsky. Chicago.
Theron Belts, Cleveland, O.
Harry CornwelI, Paducah, Ky.
Fred Coz. Princeton, Ind.
Howard Edward Criner, Fayette-
vile, Pa
william Edward Doucette, Dor
chester, Mass.
Keeler J. Gray, Bloomsbury, Pa.
Cad c. Haugh, Brookyille. Pa.
Walter W Held. Leechburg, Pa.
Monroe c. Hodge, Atkins, Va.
Andrew p. Jedynak, Chicago.
Died OF Disease.
NURSE.
Nellie NJ Dingley, Ashland, Wis
CORPORAL.
Henry F Worthington, Miami,
Texas.
PRIVATES.
Charles F. Constantine, New
York. y. Y
Oscar Gilbert, Candy. La.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-30
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy and somewhat
cooler tonight, probably with frost;
Tuesday probably fair
Temperature at a. IN. 45. High
est yesterday, 75- Lowest last
night, A.
Velocity Of wind at S a. m, 9
miles per hour.
Precipitation, none.
Relative humidity at p. N. As
at S a. m. so
Stage of Wster is, a fall Of 3 in
last As hours.
]. NJ. SHERIER
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-30
SEE BEGINNING
OF END OF WAR

Chicago. Sept. 30 Sensational
breaks in the value of corn took
place today as bulletins streamed
in which traders inferred to mean
the beginning OF the end Of the
war. The biggest drop in prices
was for Novembr corn. which, after
midday. touched l.32. a fall Of rs
cents a bushel compared with Sat
urdaY's close
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-30
FOE DOESN'T KNOW
HERTLING RESIGNED

Amsterdam, Sept. 30. Nothing
was known officially in Berlin late
Saturday night OF the reported res
ignatiOn of Chancellor Won HerJ-
ling, according to a dispatch re-
ceived here from the German
capital
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-30
a. OF 5 s-0o0 MARIkEs L0sT.

New York. Sept. 90 Secretary Of
ne Navy Daniels said that ont Of
200 marines who went into battle
a. Chateau Thierry, 5000 were
ether killed or wounded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-30
First Man Drawn
In Rock Island in
Draft Is in Jail

The honor OF being the first
Rock Island man drawn in the
new Is to - draft, fixing the
status OF 1860 600 registrants
in the United States, goes to
William W-Jert SChildecker.
address county Jail, Rock Is
land, III, h.s number being
322.
Schildecker was convicted
during the September term OF
the circuit court ON IA charge OF
assault with the intent 10 COM
nit murder. He was found
guilty OF shooting of his hall
brother, George w. JOhnSt n,
at Hampton. ILL.,. May %. OF TINS
year. A shot gun was used,
and although rs shots took ef-
feet the wounds did not prove
fatal. Schiidecker will be
taken to the Joliet penitentiary
tomorrow 10 serve an indeter-
inmate term OF from one to
Ii years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-30
KAISER ALLY
SIGNS Up ON
ALLIED PLAN
Terms of Entente Agreed
to-Nation in War Few
Days Under 3 Years.

Paris, Sept. 3O.-An
armistice has been con-
cluded between the al
lies and Bulgaria on the
allies own terms.
Tn g announcement
was made officially to-
day.
London, Sept. 3d.
Strong belief exists here
this afternoon that a.
peace offer from Tur-
key is imminent.
News that Bulgaria had yield
ed 10 the allies terms was re-
ceiTed here today. Reuters.
limited. STATES tina, BUi~aria'S
surrender was unconditional.
The Serbian legation received
announcement Of the Bulgarian
surrender. No details were
made known up to , o'clock
this afternoon.
r. n. --..-.--.---.
az i-'fs-' =
bGis a L-l - ,l[r' -. "a q 60 '[
stem in BuIgaria's withdrawal from
the alliance with the central pow
ers-a few Gavs less than three
years after She entered the war on
the side Of German. IL was on
Oct 8. 1918. that BULGARIA issued a
manifesto arro4no;nr her decision
10 cas+ her 1or pa7nzr the entente
alliance She hsd naau K monrns
n deciding her course
In the manifesto issued al the
time Of her entrance into the ranks
Of the beII5gereuts the Bulgarian
government declared that her trade
interests and economic rights
were inseparabIv L7und nm with
Turkey. Germany ana Austria Il
was added that Germanv had offer
ed Bulgaria in her turn for her neu-
traIifv the g9rIa of 1Fe1a5o1fa in
eluding Uskub, Monastr and Och
[laa- A Sun greater territorial ez-
paus ioI - g me * p'--7e oL s9'sl D q
zfs5 sea 80 - --s' D17u on - el a. d
IN 'i'I w H@-''e L---l'-e'ls a77laO-
All Bid Tor Bulgar Aid.
During the period Of Bulgarian
neutrality both The entente a1Ii-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-30

Washington, Sept. President
Wilson personally today opened
the ceremony OF drawing numbers
for the 100000 men registered in
the new draft. He drew the first
capsule. which contained the mum
her 322.
Number is 322-7277- -670S- 1927
I6l69- $3.50 6-5366-l697-7123
Number 10 is -97S3-6l47-
100S6 43S-9O4 I236S- l523-7512- $3.50
Number 20 is 374S- S-3S04-I24O-
1886 1907 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
$40
Number 30 is 1928 -6S57-1255-
14l22-lll0i- 2l32- -l0762 3225-739.
Number 40 is 1861 6S09 494S-
S772- -7034-535-S6gI-ll060-SS5S-219.
Number so is 43S7-l2S%9-
625-72-lI33s- STANDARDIZATION.
Number 90 is 964 S637 2S97 1884
4723 0656- 4327 -3o05- -34S-7234
Number 20 is 4-l2S42 44S2- 9022-
196I-4SS6-l6O 6O09- 1880 -l34-l43IS
Number so is l22l0-S3l7-295-
524O l22S4 1l255-657-l2 1881
1851.
Number so is I3754 4-l1464- 1891
S055-6777-7952-11I91-15 1850 1859
12lS4
Number 100 is 1892.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-30
5000 or FOE
WON IN BLOW
BY BELGIANS
Crushing Defeat Dealt
Germans at Famous
Ridge.

With the British Forces in
France and Belgium. sept. 30.
by the Associated PresS.) -
Belgian troops in their drive
north and east of Ypres have
captured 300 German guns.
British troops in the same area
yesterday took 81 guns.
London, Sept. 30.-The Brit
ish and Belgian armies attack
ing in Flanders have advanced
Tor an average depth of five
miles and a maximum depth Of
eight miles
ROulers is in peril and the
whole OF the enemy's commune
cation in Belgium and Flanders
on the Belgian coast is threat
ened.
Havre. Sunday. Sept. 80.
The BeIgian and British armies
defeated the Germans today in
heavy fighting on the Flanders
ridge and ON the Messines-
Wytschaete position. according
TO the official statement issued
by the Belgian war office to-
night.
The Messines Wytschaets
ridge has been occupied and
the Germans have been defeat
ed in efforts to defend the ap-
prOaches to the River Lys.
British and Belgian troops O
aturday and Sunday took NOR
nan nine thousand prisoners. The
lso captured more than two hun
red guns. some of a heavy calibrg
S well as very considerable
IuantitY of other war material.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-30

M c m Der Of A adltI
Bureau of CirculatiOns
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-30

Ass ciated Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-30

Continued On Page TenJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-30

Washington, Sept. 30.-The cas-
uaIty list given out today by the
wa. department has a total OF 15S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-30

Continued on Page Nine)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-30

Continued on Page Five
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-20

at the Chamber OF Commerce. Rev.
John S. Burns will address the
members on "WOmen's Suffrage and
Temperance"
The regular business meeting and
annual election of officers OF the
South Bend Woman's club will take
place Tuesday afternoon at 2:15
o'clock in the club rooms. The Red
Cross auxiliary of the club will haze
charge of the program following
the business meeting. Miss Marian
Goodman, girls physical director 1T
the high school. assisted by several
high school students, will present
the following program: The Skat-
ers' waltz; dance pantomine, How
to Dance" by Miss Marie Kersey
and Frederick Davis. and The
Knitting Song and Dance"
The rooms of the club are in the
J. NJ. S. building, which is exempt
ed from the fuel administrator )
closing order because of the Offices
or doctors and dentists located
there. For that reason all meetings
% the club will be held as usual.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-20
Sacrifice Of War Times Changing
Spirit of People for the Better

world o
man approyngy And do know believe has taken this
with
bring S
This a
high prices Of today certain rulings and CHANGED conditions made
impossible him conduct
a OF
whom he
deae
siastcay.
n
They
the
credit for it. Now everything all
vicinity and
these days n il >
People changed
when customers will believe when tell them that has
not malicious
Many the
which ali Of being called to MAX
unfriendly
ample little
their that
conversation, being n
A short while sym
pathy Is fast making the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-20
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS

Miss Angela Makielski 100 - S.
Walnut St, will be hostess to the
members of Columbus Red Cross
auxiliary Monday evening.
The Name of Mary society of St.
Hedwige parish Will hold its meet
ing this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
ST. Hedwige school building.
The Children of Mary sOdality
will hold its meeting this afternoon
at o'clock at st. Hedwige's school
building.
The meeting Of St John Cantius
society of Warsaw will be held this
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at War
saw hall
A meeting of Polish Falcons NJ.
Romanowski. will be held this aft
ernoon at 2:3O o'clock at Warsaw
han.
The st. Florians' Young Mems So
ciety of St Hedwige's parish will
hold its meeting Tuesday evening at
o'clock at the ST. Hedwige school.
The Young Woman's Rosary So
ciety of St. Adalbert's church will
meet this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the school building.
The singing practice of St He'd
wige Choral society will he held
Tuesday evening at s o'clock at the
ST. Hedwige's school
The meeting OF Cory Polski'
Daughters of Poland or the Polish
Women's Alliance OF America, Will
be held this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at =. b hall.
The -. Valentine society Of St
Hedwige parish will hold its meeting
this afternoon at the school build
ing.
The Falcons. X. Pulaski. viii hold
their meeting this afternoon at 3
o'clock at Warsaw hall
The meeting Of -. Stanislaus So
ciety OF ~. Stanisiaus parish will be
held this afternoon at 1850 o'clock
at the parish hall.
The members OF ST Joseph So
ciety. branch No. 90, Polish Wom-
ems Alliance of America VIII meet
Wednesday evening at : o'clock al
St. Hedwige's school building
The military band OF Falcons. L.
Balicd No. /. Will hold their re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-20
PERSONALS

Mrs. c. Hersch and Miss Rose
Hersch of Eau Claire, Wis, Mrs.
l.. Fried Of Merrell, Wis, are the
guests Of Mr.. ana Mrs. L. Friesem.
rs Riverside DIR.
Or. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Dehey.
2O7 S. Scott St, have been called
to Lafayette, Ind. by the illness of
a relative. They left Saturday morn
ing
Leo shafer of 224 n. St. Louis
St. who has been at St. JOseph's
hospital for two weeks with pneu-
nonia, is slightly improved.
Abe Steinberg of Chicago is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Slavip, 21s
Pagin ST,
Mrs. II. Warner and sons. David
and Jonathan, Of Decatur, ILL.,, have
returned home after a visit with
Mrs. II. +. Westervelt, j27 n. Lafay-
cite blvd.
Ben Rosenberg of Chicago re-
turned home Saturday after a short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. n. ROsen-
berg. 129 5. Laurel St
Peter and Martin Maher, los $.
Laurel St, are visiting in Chicago.
Arthur Goldberg, 9O6 w. Thomas
St, is in Chicago for a few days.
Jean Wollpert, PISS Portage av..
is home after a short visit in Gull
yer.
Miss Bessie DeMas, 607 Blaine
av-, left Friday for a two weeks Wis
il in Elkhart with relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-20
PERSONALS.

Joseph \. Werwinski. 405 s. Cha
pin St, left Sunday morning for Chi
cago to spend a couple days with
friends.
Walter kranuszewski, Washing
ton av.. has gone TO Hammond TO
spend a few days with friends.
Andrew Natusiewicz left Friday
for Toledo after business visit here.
Ignatius Lukaszewski. 1920 W.
Napier St. returned from a business
visit in Chicago.
Edward Wietrzak OF Gary is here
on business.
Michael Krygier who attended
the wedding Of his brother. Casimir
Krygier, left for his home in Bron-
son. Mich.
Misses Mary ard Katherine No
wax Of Toledo who attended the
wedding Of their aunt Mrs stella
Nawrzyniak, 729 w Division ST.,
left for their home Thursday
Leo Waciejewski returned 70 his
home I'M Lafayette. Ind. following
a brief visit with friends here.
Joseph Siwczynski. Warren ST..
has gone 10 Detroit for an indefinite
stay
Vincent Krusznierski returned 10
his home in East Chicago following
"a short visit with friends here.
J.. : Wrozbanski OF Hammond
visited with friends here Friday
Constantine Cesinski. W. Division
ST., has gone 10 Chicago for few
days visit with friends
Jack Drzewiecki s. Chaplin ST. re-
turned from a few DAYS ,-sit with
friends al Elkhart
Mr.. and Mr. Casimir Krsgier. re-
Gently married have left for Bron-
" Hoffman Of Plymouth is here
on business.
son. Mich 20 make their home
Michael Januszewski returned 70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-20
Announcements

Members Of the Phi Sigma soror-
ity will meet Tuesday evening at
the home OF Miss Katherine Beach.
S12 Forest av.
Members OF the w. c. +. L. OF St.
Joseph county will hold a prayer
service Thursday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock at the home OF Mrs. W. W.
Weld 1902 W. Colfax av.
Mrs. George Wyman's Sunday
school class OF the First NJ. Z.
church will have an all day meet
ing at the Orphans home Wednes-
day to sew for the children. The
members Will leave the station at
10 o'clock in the morning and take
their lunch.
The meeting OF the north section
OF the Women's league Of the First
NJ. Z church which was 10 have
been held at the home OF Mrs. Emil
Reyer. 6I4 Portage av., Tuesday.
has been postponed indefinitely.
Members OF the current events
department Of the Progress club
viii meet in the basement OF the
public library Monday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock. The subject for the
afternoon will be Legal Status Of
Women in Indiana"
A meeting OF the Woman's Civic
and Franchise leagues viii be held
Monday afternoon az ESQ o'clock