davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03
PERSONALS.


John Woznicki. member OF the l..
:. army stationed AT Camp Sheridan
in Alabama. arrived here for few
days furlough with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Woznicki. Bertrand st.
Miss Ruth Niedbalski, l107 w.
Thomas ST, returned from Chicago
Tuesday morning after a two week =
vacation spent with relatives and
friends
Mrs. Anna GrzeszczyK, 439 :.
Philippe st. left for Pittsburg Pa.
where she has been called by the
death OF her brOther-in-iaW. Mich
cal Burdelski.
Mr.. and Mrs Grzeszczyk. 445 s.
Phnlippa St and family viii leave
Thursday morning for Chicago 10
visit with relatives and friends for
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Brzezinski,
500 :. Chaplin st. have as their guest
Mrs Rybach of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Jaukowiak. 52o
Mcpherson ST., have received word
that their son. Walter has arrived
safely in France.
Mrs Agnes MazurkieNicz. Dun
ham st. has received Of the safe
arrival in France of her son. pvt
Joseph MazurkieW CT.
Miss Emma Hsucki. ~ Chaplin
st. has arrived word Of the safe
arrival overseas of Michael Geist
who was formerly OF South Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. August Kurjys and
two daughters. Bronislsws and Jo-
anna OF Chicago are expected today
a. the home OF Mrs Apolonia Prey
bylski. 1902 w Division ST
Mr.. ana Mrs. Alex PiotrOski, Huey
st. have gone 70 Hammond Ind.
where they will spend few days
with relatives.
Henry Rybicki and Bert Wawrzy-
MAX are leaving THURSDAY morning
for Bronson Mich. 10 visit at the
home Of the latters mother. Mrs.
Krygier
Frank Radecki 2314 Huron ST..
who joined the L. : army left Tues
dsy for indianapolis
Mrs. Mari wolorska. 500 PULASKI
left Wednesday morning for Toledo
10 visit with relatives. she viii re-
turn Monday
Mrs. Pelagia Krana szewska. t6S =
Carlisle, accompanied by her. laugh
ter. Mrs. Bronislawa Nowakowska
left this morning for Toledo for q
few days visit with friends
Air. and AIRS. Henry BlazsjczaA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03
FOR \ PATRIOTIC FOURTH
HANI 4 PATRIOTIC II-NCH

You cannot be- 100 per cent pa 81
trotic on July 4 If YOU dispense
with fireworks alone.
That is not enough.
You must also
Refrain from an extrava giant
picnic dinner. which win serve 10
waste food or permit Of It's an
necessary consumption.
Refrain from indulgence i'm
candy iced tea. or lemonade.
which requires quantities OF
sugar.
So declares Dr. Harry r. Bar
nard federal food administrator
for Indiana.
DR. Barnard says the wheat
and beef and sugar situations are
entirely too serious and have too
much bearing on the prospects az
victory or defeat in France TO al
low anyone honestly patriotic 20
ignore the strict regulations. and
especially on day dedicated
wholly 10 patriotic devotion as
July 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03
NOTICE TO CITY WATER USERS.

The annual water contracts have
expired June 30 1915 All custo-
mers of the water department de-
string water service must arrange
for same bv July 20. 1918 Those
located in the hrst zone must apply
for meter. while those located III
the second and third zones. may
arrange for Nat rate service for one
half year and one year respective
~
ANY contracts not renewed or
meters applied for before july 20.
1878. we will be compelled 70 assume
that no further service Is desired
and will therefore discontinue the
supply as promptly a. possible
CITY WATER WORKS.
Advt 5qOT-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL ENENTS.

The meeting of the White Eagle
Polish Army Aid auxiliary has been
postponed until July II.
Miss Helen KOsnoWsk. W. Thorn
as ST. was hostess 20 the members
of the Pulaski Red Cross auxiliary,
No g. at her home Tuesday even
ing. The time was spent in knit
ting A social hour was enjoyed.
The Columbus Red Cross auxiliary
met at the Red Cross headquarters
Tuesday evening and spent the time
in sewing comfort kits. They Will
meet at the same place next Tues
day.
Mrs. Bert Kmiecic, 1912 Webste r
ST, entertained her friends Tues
day evening in honor of Miss Leo
cadia Chmielinska OF Grand Rapids,
Mich. supper was served 10 10
guests AT a prettily appointed table,
conferred with pink carnations. A
social time and Nictrola selections
were the diversions of the evening.
Those present were Misses Helen
Kirzewska. Florence kmieciaN.
Mary Jesielak, Wanda Dembinska,
Mary Galata, Leocadia. Bluszcz. Jo-
sephine Chodzinska, Matilda Krez-
kowska and Mary Lewandowska.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03
VACATION OVER FOURTH.

The Thomas school is having a
vacation during the fourth and
NTH Glasses Will he resumed
Monday. and the day sessions will
continue until August 9th or 18th
when the annual vacation OF the
school will be taken until Tuesday
Sept 2rd.. n which time the fall
term viii open for both day and
niSht sessions. The enrolment dur
ing the past wear has increased very
largely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03
announcements

The Business Woman's Bible class
picnic has been postponed until mex
month.
The meetinz Of the Woman'~ Mis-
sionary society of the Indiana Ave
nue. Christian church that was Ca
have been held at the home Of Mrs.
Charles NJ. Culp. 10 r Indiana an.
Thursday afternoon. has been post
poued antil July ~.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society OF the First Baptist church
viii meet Friday july s. al ESQ
b m I'm PottawatomIe park Ina
case of unfavorable weather The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03
MESSAGE TO MOTORISTS.

gram expressing hope for success
i'm the efforts OF Indiana motorists
10 improve the state IS highways and
methods Of transportation. sent by
Postmaster Gen Bur,eson 20 Rob
ert r. Sprinesteen. postmaster or
Indianapolis was read TUESDAY AZ
the state meeting Of the Hoosie
states Automobile association here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03

and daughter. Clara OF Michigan
City. arrived Wednesday morning
10 be the guests for week Of MT
and Mrs. Joseph Mccain, Hill -
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cygiert OF
Muskegon. Mich. arrived here TO
spend a few DAYS at the home Of
the formers parents. MI and Mrs.
Peter Cygiert, :. :. Olive 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03

nearly seven million tons year
The same growth also has been
shown from month 10 month The
output I'M June WAS three times that
in January. which amounted 70 S.
500 tons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION.

DELEGATES TO CONVENTION.
The following officers of the sixth
district. and delegates from the
local nests Of Polish Falcons ALI
snce Of America. left Wednesday
morning and evening TO attend the
seventh district convention begin
ming July at Grand Rapids. Mich.
stanley Chelminiak. president; Miss
Barbara Meg odzki vice president:
John b. Alejniczak. secretary, and
Stanley Klosinski. treasurer. ad-
ministrative body Of the sixth dis
trict. Leon FlorkOWski. Bert Klysz,
Cezsry Lewinski and Stanley hrus:
Misses Thresa Gruszczynski and
Genevieve Steszewski, delegate rep
resentating Mieczyslaw Romanow-
ski Falcons. John Rozplochowski,
Alfred Zsnwiszs and John Zarem ba
delegates representing zygmunt Ba-
licki Falcons No. /.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03
GEO. n. BEROTH

Lawyer II now located in suite
224-2?6 Farmers Trust building
Home phone S511. Bel 153 5SS3-3
Broken glasses duplicated. PRICES
moderate. Dr. J. Burke. go :.
Michigan 81 5T52--tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03
VI. O. y. p. T.. r..

40 meeting Thursday July g.
I. ID. j. FARNEMAN. Monarch
ADJ. 5g02-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03
SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Miss Elizabeth Eckenberger.
daughter Of Adam S.lfert and James
ShemDerger, son of Air and Airs r.
T.. Shemberger Mishawaka were
married Tuesday evening july =. at
the German n r. parsonage Rev.
D. r. Mueller oficiaung There
we're no attendants or guests
Fl y. Russell. 1901 s Michigan
ST.. has announced the marriage Of
his sister. Miss Janet Russell TO
James Baxter Of Philadelphia. IA.
The ceremony was read hv Rev.
Augusta De Bercedetto a. the par
sonage OF ST. Peters Lutheran
church in Philadelphia Thursday.
June -, AZ p. m. The bride wore
e. dark blue suit and cor-aze of
brides roses she has been teach
or IN the Washington school In this
city for the past three years The
groom is a son a. Mrs A. Brown.
20 s. Michigan ST.. and mas been
employed In the snip Yards az PhIla-
delphia for the past four months
Air and FRS. Baxter viii reside at
1899 Broad S.. Philadelphia for the
present
The hostesses at the meeting Of
the Woman Foreign Missionary
society or the First 81 j.. church
that was held in the church parlors
Tuesday afternoon were Mrs g..
Cleis. Mrs. c. J. Tompkins Mrs. II.
HUMPHREYS. AIRS. Grace Mitchell and
Mrs. s. 4 Hitler Twenty members
were present 20 witness the annual
mite box opening Mrs a. Hum
phries led the devotionals. after
which Mrs. Grace Mitchell read the
lesson from the text book. The
subject Of the lesson was Africa
and leaflets were read on the sub
iect by Mrs j. Is Reamer and Mrs.
Marshel Hughes Airs Hughes
had charge OF the program. The
next meeting will be held i'm the
CHURCH parlors ON Aus. g.
Members OF the La Kota Wajons
club held their regular meeting
Tuesday night at the home of Miss
Louise koehler. z2s y. ST Peter st.
The meeting was opened with a bus
mess session which was followed
with music and games. III was de-
cided 10 hold wiener roast at Hud-
son lake Saturday night I'm honor OF
Miss Margaret Giel Of ScottviIle,
Mich. who returns TO her home hext
week. The next meeting Of the CLUB
will oe neld al the home Of Miss
Leona Poehlman. 500 y. Hill ST.. the
first Tuesday in August.
:.
The Past Chiefs association Of
ihe Pythian Sisters met 40 the home
OF Mrs George u. Beroth. 1916 Cali
fornia aN- Tuesday afternoon.
Eleven members were present, and
enjoyed q social hour In two weeks
the members viii meet at She Red
cross headquarters for an all day
session
Mrs Alvin Fowler. 1875 r. FOX
ST.. entertained the Silver Pleasure
club az her home Tuesday afternoon.
After short business meeting
needlework was the diversion of the
afternoon. The next meeting Will
Doe held n two weeks the place OF
which will be announced later
Mrs Emma Echeirt l22 Z. Jefer-
son blvd was pleasantly surprised
ternoon. the occasion being her
birthday The afternoon was spent
Informally and dainty refreshments
We're served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03

Mrs Alvin Fowler. 1125 T.. Fox
ST.. entertained the Silver Pleasure
club at her home Tuesday afternoon.
After short business meeting
needlework was the diversion Of the
afternoon. The next meeting Will
Doe held IN two weeks the place OF
which will be announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03

The Past Chiefs association or
ihe Pythian Sisters met 40 the home
of Mrs. George H. Beroth. 1915 Cali
fornia ave- Tuesday afternoon.
Eleven members were present and
enjoyed social hour. In two weeks
The members viii meet at She Red
cross headquarters for AN all day
session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03

AIR and Airs Howard Seely. 81
Tioratio Ct. have announced the en-
gagemeut OF their daughter. Miss
Gladys Viola Seely. to Joseph James
kucera of Ann Arhor Mich. The
wedding will take place i'm July.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03

Mrs Emma EcAert. 1872 T. Je6er-
son blvd was pleasantly surprised
by party or friends Tuesday af-
teruoon. the occasion being her
birthday. The afternoon was spent
informally and dainty refreshments
We're served.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-12
Incidents in the Liues of Famous Women
h MoI Pitcher Helped Her City Defeat Napoeons Army

Saragossa, in Aragon, is famous for Q remarkable siege. Napoleon, hay ing made prisoners of the royal fam fly of Spain, was determined to estab- fish his brother, Joseph, upon the throne. The Spaniards, however, were not inclined to favor this intrusion. and defended their country against the army of the conqueror.
 Gen. Palafox was the leader of the Spanish forces in the north with headquarters at Saragossa~ The fortifi- cations of the city were weak, but the citizens under the leadership of Pala- fox bravely resisted the attack of the enemy. A siege followed.
 One day, after a long bombardment, the French general ordered his forces to storm a gate called the Portillo. This entrance to Sara gossa was defended by a sandbag bat tery, and against this particular point the fire of the enemy was directed.
 At the moment when the rain of exploding shells was at it's height .I young woman came from house lo- cated not far from the gate and mov- ed swiftly among the fighters, serv- ing them with refreshments and ad-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-12
Birthday Bio-Briefs
 FAMOUS WOMEN. To Parents and Teachers-Get 1 Your Children to Read This
 Instructive Daily Feature.
ESTHER JOHNSON,

Esther Johnson, the Stella" inn mortalized by Jonathan Swift, whose melancholy love affair with the great satirist has been the subject of so many conjectures, was born in Surrey, 237 years ago tomorrow, March 13, 1881. Esther Johnson had been, like Swift a dependent of Sir William Temple, and when he occupied the vicarage of Larecor, in Ireland, Es- tker Johnson soon joined him. While leading his Stella to believe that he was about to marry her, Swift car ried on a correspondence with his ''Varina,'' a Miss Waring, and per mitted his ''Vanessa," who was Els tier Vanhomrigh, to become violently infatuated with him. When he ac- cepted the deanery of St. Patr:ck's Cathedral in Dublin he was trifling with the affection of both young wofnen. At length, in 1716, he con- scented to a secret marriage with Stella, on condition that it should never be made known. In the mean
 time he wrote his best verses, in the
 guise of a faithful lover, to Miss Van homrigh In "1723 Vanessa learned
 of her lovers duplicity and wher Swift, enraged, broke off his relation: with her, she soon died of a broker | heart. Stella, heart-starved by thu Leans treatment, soon followed Van l essa to the grave.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-12

a characteristic of this seasons frocks. It fastened down the back with bull let buttons placed very close to gether. The long sleeves followed the contour of the arms and f1ared over the hands. The neckIine was cut very low and square in front but at the back came almost to the base of the throat. A shirred tucker of French organdie finished with softening fril1 about the top was g. charming addition to the frock A broad sash of striped rose and black silk was drawn about the waist and tied in stock fashion in front with long ends hanging to within several inches of the hem. A short, gathered peplum extended be- low the sash.
 The skirt was arranged in box p1eats, which hung close to the figure, producing a narrow, straight-up-a and down effect.
 "You never looked 1ovelier in your life than you do at this very mo- ment," I said, as Marianne gracefully walked past me with her head held high and her pretty chin in. You're a lucky girl, my dear"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-12
Rv FIOISE HARRINGTON

ministering to the needs of the rounded. She was Augustina Dome 1.ech, the wife of an officer.
 As she reached the Portf11o tho list soldier W ho had manned the bat tery, fell just as he was about to fire his cannon. The battery was silent, and no one made an effort to bring it into action again.
 Augustina Domenech handed her tray of refreshments to. soldier, charging him to bear it to his com rades. Then she mounted the bat tery, snatched the burning fuse from the hand of a dying soldier, and fired the cannon, causing great loss to the enemy.
 The bravery of this frail woman reused the courage of her country men. They rushed to the guns, and, encouraged by Augustina, who never left her post at the gate, fought like demons. All day long she directed the fire of the battery, often setting of the fuse with her own hand.
 Soldier after soldier fell at her side, but Augustina remained untouched by shell or bullet, her lovely face was stained with powder, and though her
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-12
President Wilson's
 Double At Polls

Ralph c. Faulkner, traveller, ad- venturer, jack of all trades, news paper correspondent, cartoonist and perfect reproduction of President Wilson in face and gesture, is on the vaudeville stage at Po1is this week.
 Faulkner's resemblance to the President is so striking that it has led him into all sorts of adventures. As cartoonist he was associated with the Los Angeles Times. San Francisco Daily News and for two years on Fl Diario in Mexico City.
 He gives the reason for his depart ure from the Mexican capital: with the aid of Meniz, the director of Ell Diario, I framed a cartoon depicting the rites of sacrifice with Yaqui as the offering, a prominent minister playing the executioner and Don Porfirio himself as the war-God.
 During the absence of Senor Bi- mondette, the editor, we put it over but the censor caught it before the ink was dry and Miniz went to Cuba (this between two suns) and I left the city in a laundry basket in a Wells-Fargo car, on a hurry-up trip for the border line and haven in Gods country.
 Since that memorable occasion I have been in Mexico several times and was along the border during the first revolution, sketching the insurrectors and selling soaps and perfumes to the nof-combatants"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-12
Interesting Personal Events

Mayor Clifford B. Wilson has been asked to attend the meeting iii Woolsey Hall, New Haven, tomorrow evening, at which time the Rev. Cos mo Gordon Lang, Archbishop of York, is to speak, and to sit on the platform with number of other mo- ta ables in the state.
 Michael J. Blake of Newtown, has enlisted in the Aviation Corps and left today for Waco, Texas, where he will be stationed for the present. MT. Blake has a brother in the engineer ing corps, stationed at Camp Dix, N. J. Both young men have resigned responsible positions to enter the ser vice.
 Herbert G. Zimmerman, who has resided for the past year a. the home Of Mrs. J. W. Ludington. IT Berk- shire avenue, left this morning to re- port for duty as a machinist at the naval training station at Newport, R. I.
 There is to be a meeting of the Daughters of Castle, this evening, It
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-12
MILITARY DON'TS AND WHY'S FOR
 WOMEN

Don't confirm these old islanders: ''Wonlen talk too much; ''Women can't keep a secret"
 Don't pass along any information that your men folk may carelessly or trustfully pass along to you.
 Don't fail to report to the nearest officer disloyal or suspicious remarks or behavior on the part of, anybody, native or foreign.
 Don't forget that some of the most dangerous enemies of the country in time of war are native Americans of the greatest sincerity.
 Don't forget that this war will end to our advantage only when it ends with victory.
 Don't get discouraged. A short war and a nasty peace may cost another war and greater loss of lives than cleaning up this war.
 Don't let jealousy of other women whose men get to the front or are kept at home make you suspicious of motives or influences. The organiZa tions and individuals are all parts of a complicated machine; each cog must fit in it's place and move when needed. Don't accuse the stay-at- homes of base motives. Many of them are more eager to be abroad than some that are there. The success of the men in France depends on the energy of the men at home. For every man in a trench a great many men are needed in the rear, or the fighting line will fail of ammunition, food, supplies, funds, equipment, and endorsements. i Don't spread the falehood that this is a rich mans war. It is being fought for the welfare of the poor of the whole world. Rich men and their sons are making sacrifices of life, wealth, and comfort in due propor- | tion to their number Activities that tend to destroy, discredit, or diseO'lr- i age honest wealth attack the pres perity of the entire nation and cripple it's power. Gigantic industries make this nation gigantic, and give it tax paying, money-spending, money-lend- ling powers equal to armies of sol diers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-12
By GRACE THORNCLIFFE=

iginal ideas as to color. What tones shall we use on this frock?'
 q studied the gray Shelia had used to color the sketch and suggested a heavy silk striped in Oriental rose and black.
 Madame sent me to Miss Wesley with the finished sketch and told her to make the frock to fit me. When it came down from the workroom this morning l tried it on for Madame to criticise.
 Tt is perfect on you, Marianne, and ought to belong to you. Keep it. We'll not include it in the spring models
 "Now, is it any wonder I feel all proud and happy?
 I agreed that Marianne had a per- feet right to be "puffed up" dressed in such becoming frock that was her very own. This very fact made me look at the dress with different eyes. It was exactly like Marianne-demure yet with a certain snap" that was undeniabiy fascinating.
 The bodice was fitted rather tight yet with a comfortable easiness that is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-12
FOUR GROUPS OF WARTIME
 CANDY

The Food Administration says It IS possible to eat candy and satisfy your sweet tooth, and still be a, patriot Ii won use care in selecting the kinds or candy that contain minimum rather than a maximum amount of sugar. There are at least four groups of candy that contain a minimum instead of A maximum amount of sugar, and which also contain other pure and wholesome ingredients, which are plentiful
 The first group includes chocolate coated candies with nut and fruit cen ters. especially the old-fashioned choc- colate creams with the bitter-sweet coating, and uncoated candies such as nougatines, Turkish pastes, and simi- lar varieties. There is an abundance of chocolate; it is pure and whole some and has high food value.
 The second group includes hard boiled candies such as lemon drops, stick candy fruit tablets, peanut bars, naanut brittle, glace nuts and the like. In this group may also be placed mo- lasses candies, such as taffies and kisses.
 Marshmallow and similar candy comprises the third group. They may be eaten plain, toasted, dipped in choc- plate. rolled in cocoanut and in man7 other palatable. forms. also popcorn confections.
 In the fourth group are included gumdrops, jellies, jelly beans and the like. giving a wide variety of candy made from pure and wholesome in gredients and containing a minimum amount of sugar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-12

wkich plans will be perfected for a social to be held in April. This body is affiliated with the Daughters of Isabella.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Cooper had as their guests over the last week end MT. and Mrs. Willis Cooper of Towns end avenue, Granniss Corners.
 Bradford Warner, who underwent an operation for appendicitis yester- day at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. DeVer H. Warner, in Fair field, yesterday, is reported as getting on very nicely.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Ball have re- turned after very pleasant visit with friends in Woodbury.
 Miss Grace D. Clarke of IranistaR avenue, went to New Milford, yester- day, where she gave a reading before the members of the Monday Club.
 Mrs. E. Smithhurst of 1000 Madison avenue is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Mills of Philadelphia.