davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
REVELATIONS OFA WIFE
BY Adele GaIrnoa

That will be lovely. I agreed
sincerely. But Il we are going 10
dine away from home I ough TO- tel
ePnoue Katie not TO fuss with din
ner.
All right. Telephone her not 70
expect u.s.. How long Will it take
YOU 10 reach the Pennsylvania sta
tion2"
Perhaps three-quarters of an
hour"
All right. tn be there a. the
Long island waiting room at a quar-
ter Of four II we get that we won't
have TO wait for the trolley, so don't
be late.
"Iu he on time. 1 promised
Goodbye"
Goodbye. heard the receiver.
click.
Sounds as # we were going to
dine with Friend Husband, saic
Lillian.
Yes we are going home by troll
ley from Jamaica. IL ought 10 he "a
beautiful trip. Dicky must have beeu
thinking of such a trip before. for
he told be there was a train to
Jamaica at five minutes of four
which connects with the trolley. and
he usually gets mixed on the sched-
ule OF the trains from Marvin"
What's that Lillian stopped
short. then turned the subject. How
would YOU ike 20 go down 10 the
station on top Of a bus2" she asked
cor would YOU prefer "a taM?'
The bus by all means, I re
turned.
ct see we are kindred souls. she
said. It dote on a bus ride myself
But wei have 20 hurry if you
phone Katie"
We were fortunate in securing the
coveted front seats on the bus. and
as We rolled down the drive we we're
both silent for "A long time. content
10 watch the shifting panorama Of
sky and river. rocks and trees. When
we turned away from the drive Lii
liam began 10 tell me of her little
giTi
she is growing so tall. she said
with such mother pride i'm her voice.
And her voice is so sweet. ] was
standing very near her and her
nurse one day when the baby sang
a little song the nurse had taught
her. 1t was like listening 10 a
lark"
She turned her face away ana
looked down at the streets through
uaLr-I me- u--- --r--- f--- L.
enHied the women we saw walking
along with children clinging 10 their
hands.
us there no chance of regaining
her. I asked.
She was silent a long minute. then
she broke out abruptly:
Her father is in. they tell me.
with an illness that is believed 20 be
i~ncurab1e. Tell me. do YOU think it
is wrong for me 10 wish him dead? 90
Her voice was hoarse. her face
distorted with the force of her
hatred. But remembering her story
OF this man who had sworn to
cherish her and had then DESTROYED
her life 1 could not blame her.
knowins that with his death she
would regain the little daughter love
for whom was the passion of her
life.
We were within a few blocks OF
the railroad station when she spoke
again.
Il hope I am mistaken. hut I
think Miss Draper will he a member
Of your trolley trip home. and want
YOU 10 be prepared 10 act as if il
were the thing o most desired"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
personal e

AIRS Nary Grabowskt. SO4 Os-
born ST. has received word of the
safe arrival overseas OF her son. Ed
ward Grabowski OF the 2S2ud aeria.
squadron.
John g. Ryan. SON OF Mr. and Airs
Edward Ryan. 1922 Geor-iaua ST.
has been promoted to sergeant.
headquarters company. stationed az
Camp Mcclellan. Aniston. Ala.
Herman Hicks or the naval train
ms station sac NorfoIk Va IS spend
ing sr e.eht day t-r.ough with has
parents Mr. and Mrs ~ w. Hicks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26

Ehe seventh annual reunion ~
-ne Howell family was held sunday
Aus 20. at the home OF Mrs George
riggs. five miles southeast OF Mush-
uaka There were So members
present OF which Peter Howell was
the oldest and the twins of James
howell were the youngest. Rel
a-ives from out of the CITY who at
ended the reunion were Charles
Metzser Of Scott City. Kas. Jacob
Afetzger Of Springfield NO. and
Mr and Mrs. oliver Mulheiser or
indianapolis. q number Of the
~oung men among who were Ralph
DE Gron. Oreai DcGr0n John
Howell and Lester Martin. were
unable 20 attend on account OF
having Joined the colors During
-ne business meeting the following
officers were elected Peter Howell
president, Mrs. Peter Netzger. vice
president; James HoWel'. secrets
and treasurer The next reunion
win be held az The home OF Henry
Kline OF River Park. Aug. 1919.
Ni'h annual Nrhr pi'i-'
was held Sunday AUG 25. at Pot
-swatom!e park Out Of the 100
present. members from Lskeviue
Woodland. Wyatt. MIshawaks and
south lend and Mrs George
slough ~ Mount Vernon. Ind and
Harold Kelly Of Detroit. Mich at
tended The oldest member Of the
family. present was Jacob Kelley.
50 Years old. Of M.shawaka and
Harry Lane Jr. I'VE months old son
20 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lane of
south Bend was the youngest A
picnic winner was served al noon
after which "a baseball game and
horse shoe pitching was the fea-
tlre Of the afternoon. The follow
ing committee was chosen 20 carry
out the necessary work for the
planning Of the next picnic. which
was decided TO he held at Potta-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
BIRTHS.

A son was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
LadisIaus J~eziorski. 2l5 : Grant
ST.. Monday. Aug IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Eurow-
ski. S01 s. Pulaski ST., are the par
ents OF a daughter. Aug. "a.
A son arrived AT the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Klodzinski. 614
:. Meade ST.. Aug %.
A daughter was 0orn 70 Mr.. and
Mrs. Adelbert KNAPP. 607 $. Brook
field ST.. Aug, %.
Mr.. and Mrs. John PierzchOw-
ski. ABA : Walnut ST. are the par
ents of a son born Aug "a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
RAPTISMS.

Alice. the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Adam Klodzinski. 614 s.
Meade ST.. was baptized sunday af-
ternoon az 81. Adalberts church.
The God-parents are Mrs. Joseph
inc GIodzinska and Frank Nowacki.
The baptism OF a son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pierzchowski, IA s.
Walnut ST.. took place Sunday after
noon at st. HedwiEes church. The
child was named Donald and the
God-parents are Mrs Cecilia Bu-
koWska and Aloysius Scisel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
q

Miss Eueenis P~awlawska of Chi
caso Is spending a weeks vacation
mr. the home Of Mrs Antionette
KucbarskI. II12 " napier So
GEORGE Gadacz- of Indianapolis.
Ind. IS here on a ~furlough. visiting
his wife ana family. He is a guest
az the home Of his mother-in-law
Mrs. William Cholasinski 500 Kali
ey So
Nr and Airs o. C~hlebowski have
-e-urned 20 their home a. Roches-
ter. y. 7. They were the guests
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
~ sTPPER OTTDOORS.

You have often known of hard
working women who scarcely have
time to leave their kitchens during
the entire summer day Perhaps
they dream of that cool place down
by the brook. tina lovely spot in the
old pasture. without stopping TO
think that they could go and enjoy
themselves there.
For example. why can't the family
eat supper ~ of doors tonight? It
VIII take no longer 10 prepare. Don't
hesitate a minute bat pack up the
lunch and tell them all you1l meet
them there at $50. Here is an idea
or two from the United States food
administration as 70 what YOU may
are TO take.
Potato Salad. Devilled Eggs.
Tomatoes with Salt.
Corn to Roast or Boil.
Bread and Butter Sandwiches.
Cup Cakes, Lemonade or
Grape Juice.
Cold Chicken.
War Bread and Butter Sandwiches.
olives.
Spiced Cookies Lemon jelly.
CHoney or Sirup used 20
SWeeten.)
Cottage Cheese.
Potatoes TO Bake.
Picked Beets.
War Bread. Butter.
Ice Cream.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
Why Did Dicky Leave the Telephone
Before Promising TO Meet Madge?

- NlH AfNAa AANnN NANI 49,
Before Promising 10 Meet Madge?
Number" Central's voice sound
Ell drowsy, as IL she were In sym
pathy with the languid September
afternoon
Madison Square, 3e94.' II Lillian
Underwood had not been at my ell
bow ] do not think I could ever have
summoned courage 20 ring Dickys
studio. I was afraid that Grace
Draper would answer the call. and I
felt that 7 could not speak 10 her in
the friendly fashion Lillian had de-
manded that 7 use.
But when J heard her creamy vel
vet tones I stinened with determin-
alton 10 play the game.
"Oh. is this YOU. Miss Draper?
How do you do2 Is Mr.. Graham in?
May ! speak 10 him, please2 '
I put as much friendliness into
the simple questions as 7 could mus
Ter. She was as coolly formal as
ever in her replies
IT am quite well. thank YOU. I will
call Mr.. Graham"
Dicky's voice was a trihe con-
strained. or so 7 fancied. when he
came 10 the telephone
Hello. Madge. Where are you?
In town? How's that2"
Mrs Underwood called me up
this morning and asked me 20 run
I'm and have luncheon with her. We
are at the Tarleton, just finished
eating"
Must have been some eats
Dicky commented lightly. 1T is 8
o'clock"
"It surely was some eats I re-
peated.
OF am ready to 90 home now.
Can't YOU run away and come now.
too or shall T wait until you are
ready to go?"
\ strange silence.
Bravo whispered Lillian. pat
ting INV shoulder. That's the stuff "
But T.iIlian's encomium meant little
90 me. for Dicky. instead Of respond
ing at once 70 my suggestion. was
. silent.
Wait a Bit" ne said Al the end
of "A long minute.
7 heard him put down the re-
ceiyer and walk across the room.
his steps sounding distinctly through
the phone. Then there was the dis
tant murmur of voices. so thread-like
that Z could not distinguish them.
What is the matter" whispered
Lillian.
! covered the transmitter with my
hand and turned 70 her.
He aid Wait a bit. % whisper
cd. "and then walked away. I can
hear voices dimly. Now he is walk
inc hack"
Lillian muttered something that 7
felt was no compliment 70 Dickv.
and then his voice sounded i'm my
ears.
Ell guess T can get away in an
/ other half hour he said. still with
that little odd note Of constraint i'm
his voice. Where shall I meet YOU .
Will lii be with YOU? Tell her FH
buy a drink If she'll come"
7 repeated the message 10 Mrs.
! Underwood. She leaned over and
spoke into the receiver in light way.
Sorry. Dicky bird. but I'm on the
wagon. See YOU later. TIA. ta,'
Wow. exclaimed Dicky. and then.
TO me. Suppose we take a train 70
Jamaica. and meander along home
hv trolley through Hampstead and
AiineoIa2 r. will AXE a long time.
but BE- is "a beautiful afternoon. and
we could stop and have dinner at
n OF the inns along the way"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
Announcements

The regular Wednesday Country
club dance viii be held Tuesday
mi week and the Tuesday outdoor
movies have been postponed 20
"Wednesday
The seventh annual Wolfe reunion
will he held Sept. I. al the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ceder Wolfe. Cosey
Nook farm. Niles. Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
VISIT II GOSHEN.

Mr and Mrs. r. Dugdale. Navarro
ST. Mt and Mrs. Clark and son.
Washington aE and Mrs. William
Dugdale spent the weekend with
friends az Goshen. MIIlersburg and
Leesourg Iuq- Mrs William Dug
dale viii sperd several DAYS with Nir.
and Mrs. Da-e Metz al Leesourg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
ABOUT QUENTIN
ROOSEVELT COST 500

DODGE CITY. Kan A.c
u A Cord "a coal dealer here was
declared av witnesses 20 have exc
pressed pleasure over the death of
Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt ~ the re-
suit OF a fall from his a.-plane
The Ford county council NJ de-
Tense called upon Cord. He was re-
leased after paving $50 10 the Red
cross and $50 % the 81. O. 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
WomeR's War Work
SCHEDULE FOR CITY HOME
DEMONSTRATION AGENT.
Monday

SCHEDULE FOR CITY HOME
DEMONSTRATION AGENT.
Monday.
Office.
Tuesday.
Olive Branch school.
Wednesday.
Laporte fair.
Thursday.
Laurel school
Canning demonstration OF fruits
With a minimum or no uga vege-
tables in season. and a discussion OF
sailing and brinning.
Friday.
Perley school.
Demonstration of sugarless. wheat
less cakes. and Of marmalades with
"a minimum or no sugar.
Saturday.
once
SCHEDULE FOR COUNTY HOME
DEMONSTRATION AGENT.
Monday.
Office
Tuesday.
Union township. Olive Branch
school. cold packing demonstrations
1.30 70. m.
Wednesday.
Union township-Home Of Mrs. r.
F. Kern. demonstration of wheat
less loaf bread. 1880 p. m.
Thursday.
Laporte fair-DemOnstration Of
canning and wheat substitutes.
Friday.
Laporte fair-Demonstration- OF
canning and wheat substitutes.
Saturday.
Laporte INSTRUMENTATION of
canning and wheat substitutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
We have these Hats.

AS We state at the head of this advsrtSement-They
are the exCluSiveneSs of Style-JOSeph Hats are.
If you want exclusivenesS-a type OF hat that you'll
not see elSeWhere-let us show YOU this collection of
Joseph Hats. Come in real SOOn-tomOrrOw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
BIRTHS.

ar. and Mrs h. r. Rockne. sI9
s. Ninceuues ST. "a son. Aug -5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26

Try NEWS SHINES WANT AID.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26

Members Of the Wedel and Rade-
valid familiee Of this city held their
18th annual reunion at Leeper PARK
Sunday. About so members of the
two families attended the reunion
They came from Niles. Berrien
Springs and South Bend.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-27
New England's Total S1S3,

Boston, April 27.-Overnight sub
scriptions of $17,046, 1000, next to the
greatest amount reported since the
opening of the Liberty Loan campaign,
lifted the New England total today to
$1S3, ,944 600, or a little more than 73
per cent. of its quota. The general
committee announced the Liberty Day
total probably was much greater than
the tabulation showed, as reports were
not received from 233 of the S44 banks
in the first federal reserve district
The report by states was:
Massachusetts,, $114,946,OO0; Con-
necticut 27,S96,O0O; Rhode Island
1871, ,000 Maine, s10,941,0OO; New
Hampshire, $7,662,O 600; Vermont, $4,-
738,00O.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-27
MALFEASANCE CHARGE
BY MOONEY'S LAWYER
McNutt Will Move to Have Proceed
ingS Quashed and Will Ask
for New Trial

San Francisco, April 27.-RemoVal
of the death sentence imposed on
Thomas j. Mooney, complete set
ting aside of all previous proceedings
in his case and new trial for him
will be moved in court next Thursday
on the ground of wilful fraud and
malfeasance in Office on the part of
District Attorney Charles NJ. Fickert
and his assistants, it was announced
here today by Maxwell McNutt, coun-
sci for the condemned man.
Mooney was convicted of murder in
connection with the preparedness day
bomb explosion here July %, 1916.
McNutt said his notice to quash the
proceedings against Mooney would be
fled in the superior court later today
by Judge Griffin. 1t was expected
McNutt's action would postpone the
re-sentencing of Mooney and open
new legal fight.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-27
TROLLEYMEN WANT INCREASE
Those Getting From 26 to 80 Cents
Per Hour Want Increase of From
II to is Cents Per Hour.

New, Britain trolleymen, in COM
mon with several hundred other
Connecticut company employees oper-
ating in this district, are contemplat-
ing presenting demands for an in
crease in pay within a short time.
The New Britain Trolleymens union
is affiliated with the Hartford branch
and is governed by their actions At
present the trolley men are receiving
26 cents an hour for beginners and
80 cents an hour for employees who
have been with the company for five
years or more. The proposed de-
mands of the employees are said to
include d scale of wa ges increasing the
rate from IL to Is cents a hour over
the present schedule. They are also
said to desire time and a half for all
overtime work and 50-cent meal
tickets daily.
Although there is no serious talk
about a strike, it has been intimated
that one might be called if an agree
ment is not reached.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-27
Germany Delighted With Guns

New York, April 27.-The German
people are informed that long range
guns now bomb riding Paris mark
the greatest progress in development
Of firearms since the invention Of
powder in a eulogistic article sent out
by the semi official Wolff bureau and
published in the German newspapers
under a Berlin date of March %. TIE
dispatch adds:
"In vain our enemies are racking
their brains to solve the secret of our
giant cannon with which we are bonn
harding Paris. They believe they
have found the solution in an Aus
trian long barrel cannon"
The Cologne Gazette of March 81,
q copy of which has been received
here says:
THE 42 centim eter mortars in Aug
ust, 1914, smashed fortresses which
up until then had been considered as
modern and impregnable. At that
m oment there began a new period Of
the construction of fOrtreSseS.
THE 31st of March, 1918, brought
the technical wonder of the 120 Kill
ometer cannon and with it the be-
ginning of the new era in the history
of construction of cannon which,
however, may be of far greater i'm
portance ont he course of the war and
timeter mortars.'
New Britain herald., 1918-04-27
CROSSES FOR AMBULANCIERS


Paris, April 21.-EleVen American
cross by gallant service performed
during the battle now in progress.
Lieut. Ralph Richmond, command
ing section 642, with Sergt. Junius
Beebe, C. L. Harris, Henry K James,
E. Littlefield and John j. Frcnning
were cited in eulogistic terms for car
rying away wounded men from posi-
tions right up against the enemy's
lines under the heaviest fire.
Charles A. Reed of section $50:
Henry w. Holman, Johnson n. Huns
berger, Jr., and Hobart S Puryski, of
section 504, and Jesse NJ. Basby of
section sol. were cited in regimental
orders for courage displayed on April
sixth.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-27
NO THREAT TO HOLLAND
Netherlands Legation at Washington
Denies Any UItimatum Has Been
Delivered by Germany.

Washington April 27.-The Ger
man minister to the Netherlands still
is at The Hague and did not leave for
Germany as reported, the Nether-
lands legation announced today. The
Dutch minister returned to The
Hague, it was said, to discuss with
his government the progress OF nego-
tiations with Germany.
No ultimatum, it was asserted at
the legation, has been sent to Hol-
land by Germany either in relation
to the sand and gravel dispute or any
other question that his arisen.
The legation denies Holland has put
an embargo on export of tin, Gin
chona and kopak from the Dutch
East Indies and said the government
merely had issued an order requiring
that exports be licensed. This action,
it was said, had nothing to do with
NEGOTIATIONS between Germany and
Holland but waa q domestic matter
in which Holland alone was interest
o1 -
New Britain herald., 1918-04-27
EASTMAN JURY DISCHARG
Unable to Reach Decision ON 81
After 40 1-2 Hours.

New York, April 27.-The jl
the case of Max Eastman and
associated with him in the publ
of alleged seditious articles in tl
cialist publication, The Masses, n
cd today it had been unable TO
United States Judge Hand
charged the jury, which had bel
40 IL hours.
The defendants had been in
under the espionage act and wei
.cused of conspiring to defeat "a
forcement of the draft act.
The case was set for re-trlal q
the June term of the court.
learned that in the final BALD
jurors stood 10 to 2 for convicT
the four defendants and The n
Publishing Co, which also VA
dicted.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-27
FIR. ODEIL FOR CHAPLIN.
Former New Britain Priest Awaiting
Call For Seryic.

Rev. William F. O'Del, a graduate
of st. Mary's parochial schol and the
New Britain High school, has been
called for examinations for q COM
mission as chaplain in the United
States army. Father O'Dell lived on
Winter street and is now curate at
st. Peters Catholic church, Hartford
Together with Rev. Henry Cassidy of
st. Roses church, New Haven, and
Rev. John J. McGrath of st. Joseph's
church of Meriden he will take the
examination at an early date.
Father Cassidy's home is in Meri-
den and Father McGrath's home is in
New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-27
LOYALTY PLEDGE BY
GERMAN EDUCATORS
Eighteen of German Nationality Con-
denim Berlin and Uphold Pur-
pose of United States.

Boston, April 27.-Condemnation
Of the imperial German governments
part in provoking or permitting the
present world conflict and firm ad.
herence to the ends for which the
United States entered the war are set
forth in declaration of principles
by members of the American Uni
versity and College Professors asso-
citation here today. The declaration
was signed by Is college and uni
vcrsity professors of German nation
ality throughout the United States.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-27
RIP 50 FOOT HOLE
= IN Big GUN BARREL
French Airmea Destroy Super
weapon Despite Camounage
MANY FIRE SIMULTANEOUSLY
Petit Parisien Describes Destruction
OF Cannon and Methods Employed
By Enemy to Disguise Its Location
Berlin EIated At IT'S Success.

Paris, April PA description of
lery of one of th> liz cannon with
which the Germans have been bonn
harding Paris is published today by
the Petit Parision.
French nickname for the big Ger
man guns, referring to Bertha
krupD) was going to fire had been
noticed. The SMOKE curtain had gone
up All a@ound there was a chorus
Of loud rcnorts tHdoubtodly Ber-
tina and two or the, hundred 20 mill
limetoT naval guns Horc firing stimuli
tanecu"IE to disguise the Whereabouts
Of the his cannon.
''A1ter Il fhCrt pause the firms was
resumed. This time ten naval guns
supplied the obligato. French air
observers were on the lookout and
French guns opened fire in their turn.
The aViators signalled quickly that
the result of the first salvo was most
promising. Two heavy shells ex-
ploded $50 yards north of the big
gun, tearing up the railroad tracks;
leading to the concrete gun platform.
The firing was continued, getting clos
err and closer until finally two enor-
nous shells went through the camou-
f1age. Two explosions were heard,
and the discounted Germans saw
Bertha damaged beyond repair. with
a rent fifty feet long in the barrel
The aviators reported they could see
plainly through the camouf1age two
gaping craters in the platform. French
gunners then set about preparing to
destroy the third Bertha but thus far
they have not succeeded for shells ar
rived in Paris again during the small
hours of the night
New Britain herald., 1918-04-27
Hartford Pays for $4,000. 600.

Hartford, April 27-Figures sub
mitted today by the Tri-County Lib
erty Loan committee shows that the
Hartford Holland Middlesex district
has actually paid for $17,04S,5Oo
worth of bonds, which is nearly $3,-
100000 over the quota. Of this sum,
Hartford city has bought a little under
$1O,OO0,OO0 and has bargained for half
as much more. Fifty-six Of the so
communities in the three counties
have oversubscribed. Four have more
than tripled their quotas.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-27
TROOPS IN BRIDGEPORT.
500 Soldiers from Camp Dcvcns Arrive
in Park City.

Bridgeport, April 27.-Three hun
dred soldiers from Camp Devens ar
rived here today and will be quar-
tered at the armory until Monday
morning. This company, which be-
longs to the Park train, is the first de-
tachment of the National Army to he
quartered here. A baggage train with
all the necessary equipment will ac-
company it.
Although on tour of duty. it is
said that leaves of absence will be
granted to the men during their stay.