davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-04
MAKE IT WORK.
TT Will Paw For Itself

GOOD s-room house, 4 rooms and
bath on first floor, 8 rooms up
stairs arranged for housekeep-
ing. Why not get II, rent one floor
or part OF IL, and make the rent
help pay for the home. You can
do II. House In West End. walk
Ing distance down town; . nice
corner lot just off paved street;
$500 cash win handle It. Better
get II.
e. r. GREGORY co.
Fourth Floor National Realty Bldg.
- Salesman 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-04

To sell papers on downtown streets. Must
be over II years of age Many good corners
now open for husters. Apply to wholesaler
at Times office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-04

two-ring circus, side shows and
every kind of feature found In a
high class carnival.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-01
Jews to Open School
For War Field Work
200 Men To Be Trained to
Watch Over Comfort Of
u. s. Fighters

The Jewish Board FOR Welfare Work
in tho United States Army and Navy
will open school for the training Of
field workers at the Central Jewish
Institute, l25 East Eightv-ffth Street,
tomorrow. There. young men who
have been exempted from the draft
will be trained for service in the can
tonments here and in the field abroad.
1t is estimated that during the next
year at least 200 men will be needed
to watch over the comfort and we'll
being Of the 10000 Jews now in the
armed forces Of the United States. The
school will endeavor to train at least
twenty workers q month. 1t will open
with ten students. who after a two
weeks intensive lecture course at the
institute will take four weeks of field
training at Camp Upton.
The course will be under the drec-
ton of Chester Jacob Teller, executive
director Of the board.
The organization has just obtained d
s1,000,000, which will be used to carry
out the work in the United States and
France during the coming year
Workers will be paid from 800 TO 5000
month, together with uniforms, sub
sistence and all necessary expenses.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-01
7 N. Y. Colonels to Texas

CAMP WADSWORTH, s. c.. Dec. 81.
Under instructions to attend school
for three months, unless the eth Divi-
sion should receive orders to move
Colonels James NJ. Andrews, 1o5th In
fantry; Frank IA. Norton, 1Oeth In
fantry; Willard c. Fisk, 10th In
fantry; Edgar S. Jennings. 108th In
fantry; Merritt II. Smith. 104th Field
Artillery; George A. Wingate, 1C5th
Field Artillery, and Frank II. Hines
1O6th Field Artillery, left here this
afternoon for Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
tc attend the Field Officers School
The process Of selecting the SOC
young men for the officers training
camp at Camp Wadsworth is nearly
complete. and announcement will be
do
New-York tribune., 1918-01-01
Weather Gives Up
Vain Efforts to
Freeze Upton Men
Barracks Heating Appar.
atus and Blankets Insure
Comfort in Camp

CAMP UPTON, L. l.. Dec 31.-Zero
weather has made practically no i'm
preston on the soldiers in this cam
tonment There is not man in the
division complaining of the heating
apparatus in the BARRACKS and a maj or
ity of them are boosting that they are
probably warmer and more comfort
able than the 22.00a mon who had gone
20 the city on New Years leaves.
The wind has died down after two
days effort to pene:xate into the bunk
rooms and. while the mercury still
stands low in the thermometers, roar
ing fires and warm blankets insure q
brand of comfort that is strange to
this great open eXpansc.
Artillery Men Aid Police
Only few men were seen outdoors
to-day and they were SO we'll protected
with extra heavy blanket coats, knit
ted helmets and gloves that the cold
made no impression on them. The ma
iority of them were men Of the artil-
lery regiments who are relieving the
military police while the latter are en-
joying a vacation in their homes.
The new year viii be greeted here
by about eight thousand men, their rel
atives and friends. Ell 'ertanments will
ne held III many Oh To- MUS Oh lne
e Young Mems Christian A 'ociation and
in the auditorium Of the knights Of
Columbus.
Captain William c. Marrowl, in
charge of the rcmount station, o-day
denied the reports that hundreds OF
horses and mules have died as result
of exposure in the corrals. At this time
there are approximately $500 animals
in the corrals and the last twenty foul
hours not one single death was record
ed. Captain Marrowl declared that The
health Of the animals is exceptionally
good.
Only Temporary Stables
The remount station is not the per
manent home Of the animals. They arr
kept there until three weeks hAv
elapsed after their arrival When in
spections by veterinarians have PROVED
them healthy they are assigned to tn
various regiments and commands re
auiring horses or mules.
Captain Marrowl's denial followe
the spreading of rumors tending t
show the general health Of the animal
WAS Door
New-York tribune., 1918-01-01
Booklet Explains
Perplexing Points
Of QUESTIONABLE
Issued by N. Y. Legal Ad-
visory. Board After Ex-
perience Shows Its Need

Official experience Of half month
with tho questionnare system is used
as basis of a pamphlet of instruc-
tions which the Legal Advisory Board
Of this city yesterday sent to every
local board Of the state. The pam
pilots. whose contents are approved by
Brigader General Charles H. Sheriff.,
adjutant general. are designed to a'd
pcrplcxcd registrants. They were
printed at the expense of the war
committee Of the Bar Of the City OF
New York.
"The purpose of the qucstionnaire,
the pamphlet says, "is to provide the
loca! and district exemption boards
with the facts in the case of each reg
istrant, so that he may be properly
classified, according to his availability
for military service. Therefore, tn.
first consideration in filling out the
questionable is to get all the relevant
facts which, under the law, affect each
proper classification. 70 this end the
legal advisers should sec that the ques-
tionnaire is fully answered, and II
complete presentation of a regis
trant's case or explanation of any an
swer requires the submission with th
questionnairc of additional informa
ton. these sholld be obtained and
made part of the qucstionnaire. The
making Of a complete answer must not
be hnmpered by the limitation of space
in the Questionnaire.
The Question of Citizenship
"Associatc members of the Legal Ad
visory Board attached to local board
should render assistance to and take
the oath of regstrants in other dis
tricts who find it impracticable to
haye this work done at their local
board. They should aid such regis
trants and should assist them, when
necessary, in arranging for the trans
mission of the questionnaire or the
transfer Of the proceedings or of the
physical examination.
"The series Of questions in regard
to citizenship is of great Importance
in connection with the determination
whether a registrant is an alien enemy.
RegiStrants who are alien enemies Will
not be accepted for military service.
Alien enemies are those who are sub
jects Of Germany or Austria. An
alien enemy who has taken out his
first papers is nevertheless an alien
enemy. Exemption on the ground that
the registrant is an alien enemy must
not be permitted where such is not his
status.
Common Law Marriages
"The dependency Of relatives resd-
ing abroad who are not citizens Of the
United States, or who have not declared
their intention to become such, shall not
he considered as ground for deferred
classification. Common law marriages
ere recognized in the State of New
York If contracted on or after Jan
vary ], 1908, or prior to January L.
1902
an the case Of a registrant con-
ductinx business by himself. the an
swer should show the fair estimated
value of the stock of goods or other
assets as part of the principal of his
personal property. In determining the
income thereof, the resistrant should
estimate fairly the income Of the bust
ness during the last twelve months.
and also fairly approximate how much
thereof is the result or product Of his
physical or mental labor"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-01
Facts About the Draft

Local draft boards throughout
the United States are engaged in
sending out questionnaires to
nearly 100000 draft registrants
$4,000 in New York City,.
Without any charge, local
law boards assist registrants to
fill out the questionnaires and
administer the required oaths.
On tn, basis Of the answers to
these questions the local boards
WI classify very man who reg
istered on June 5, except desert
ers and those already in the Ma
tionai Army, according to their
availability for military service
In the forthcoming drafts.
There are five classes, namely:
Glass 1-Single men without de-
pendents. married men not use
fully engaged who fail to support
their families and unskillcd la
borcrs.
Glass Married men usefully
engaged whose families have
other means Of support and nee
essary skilled laborers.
Glass NECESSARY govern
ment employees, necessary tcchni-
cal experts and associate man
ayers in necessary industries
and men with dependents other
than wife and children.
Glass IV-Men with dependent
wife and children, heads of nee
essary agricultural and indus
trial enterprises and mariners.
Glass V--The absolute exempts.
All exemptions granted in the
first draft have been revoked.
Those finally placed in Class
will be physically examined, and
if fit, will top the list Of those
eligible to be called to the colors.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-01
Gould for Training School,

CAMP DIX, WRIGHTsTOWN, n. j.,
Dec. 31.-Serseant Kingdom Gould has
been named as one of 800 men selected
out of 1900 candidates from the camp
to try for commissions at the Officers
Training Sci ool, which opens here on
January 5. j. successful he Will earn
at least lieutenancy.
The masque ball scheduled for to-
night was called off by the officers this
afternoon. The continued cold made
it impossible to heat the dance hall
sufficiently.
The 5000 men assigned here from
Fort Slocum q few days ago have been
granted furloughs over tomorrow. The
announcement was made to-day that
former President Taft would be a camp
visitor on January %.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-01
Private Who Deserted
Twice Gets 10 Years

CAMP WADsWORTH. South Caro-.
lima, Dec. 31.-Privatc Phillip Van En-
gers, alias Lieutenant William Vincent
Howard Brandt, twentyone years old
OF La Grange, Ill.,, has been convicted
by court martha! at Camp Wadswortl1
and sentenced to serve ten years in a
military prison on charges of deser-
ton and forgery. The defendant said
his father was born in The Netherlands
and is now engaged in service in France
for the United States
New-York tribune., 1918-01-01

OG Gl @ll 9Qy ~ @AAA@Ay
ALL SPECIAL
will be held as
A Sale of W0nn1em's Coats
a1n fashiomab1y and newly made, and all
very exceptionally priced,
will take place Tomorrow "wednesday ,Jal1.2 .2nd.
Coats of reindeer wool velour $3.50
Coats of brown duvet die aine 27.5O
Coats of green or brown crystal cloth, $500
Coats of Taupc silvertone, with COLLAR of
mutria $500
Coats of black or taupe wool velour, trimmed
with beaver SA5.OO
Coats of taupe or brown duvet de laime,
trimmed with Hudson seal SA5.OO
(Womem's Coats, Third F1oor)
100000 Yards of Silks,
VeQV@ts, VelVeteens, and
C0rdmr0ys
of er1inently desirable qualities, i'm white,
black and the smart shades for afternoon
and evening wear, will be ON special sale
tomorrow, ON the First Floor,
arranged i'm Dress, Blouse and CoatL gtGas
at 45c., @Sc., Q5c., S1.15, 1.55 s. 1.85
per yard
representing extraordinary concessions
from original selling prices.
The Annual Winter Sales of
Household and Decorative Linens
Blankets, Bedspreads,
C0nnfortables, Etc.,
me i'm progress ON the Fourth Floor, will be
ntimued throughout the rmomtl1 of january.
Among the special items for the current
week, offering exceptional values, are
A=linen Dam1ask Table Cloths
each S2.75, 800, 4.SO, 500 & 600
All=limem Dam1ask Table Napkins
per dozen, $3.75, 4.5O, 500, SIS & @.75
All=lir7em Sheets, l1emstitclned,
pair $3.50, SIS, $50, 10.75, 1880, 1900
All=linem PILLOW Cases, hemstitcGed,
per pair SIPS, POS, 800, 800 & 4.5O
White Blankets
per pair $500, $50 to 1850
Satirn=fmisG1 Bedspreads
1emmeds
each $3.50 400, 4.50
With scalloped edges:
each S3.75, 4.25, 4.7S
Crochet Bedspreads
eacn S1o45
Corrfortables
Cottom=filled each G2m
He'd
New-York tribune., 1918-01-01

Armerican1=r11ade Underwent
for Women, Misses s. Children
The New Year Sales will commence Tomorrow,
january 2nd,
and will be continued ON Thursday and Friday,
offering unusual price advantages.
W0mem's Underwear
variously modelled i'm lingerie materials, crepe
de Chime and washable satin; extremely Wei
cut and we'll made, and i'm every respect
calculated to appeal to women of refined
tastes.
LINGERIE UNDERGRADUATES
Nightrobes, 95c., S1.5C, 1.95, 200, 800
Sner''ses 95c., $50, is
Envelope cf'esr1ses, 95c., 1.5O, 1.o5, 29O
Combinations 95c., LOS, 100, 2.85
Corset Covers, 55c., 75c., 95c., 1.5o, 80
Drawers 75c., 100, 1.50, 80
Pa5a'mas 2.9O
Pettscoats IDS, 1.8S, 2.65, $50
SILK UNDERGRADUATES
Crepe de Chime
Nigf'fro0es, S3.65, 4.95, 5.85, 6.85, $50
envelope enen'ises los, 2.95, 800
'N''''NeSS ESQ, 2.o5
Washable Satin
Nightrobes e6go|
Envelope Cnemaises DOS soo
Kr1ickers So
ca'niso1es 100, l.so, 200
Misses and Cf1ildren's
Underwear
dainti1y fashioned of lingerie materials.
FOR MISSES
Nightro5es (sizes ~ to 16 years) S1.25. 18s
Princess Slips (sizes IL to Id years> dog
Drawers Gsizes 10 to n6 years) zeo
Drawers (sizes IL to r6 yea~sN ~
10'''D''''''-o''' ITO, LIS
rs'''.'Oa'@ ~l1s''lSes 95c., .;35
Petticoats o@
FOR CHILDREN
N'ghtrooes (sizes & years. osc,
Nightro5es Is & 10 years) sn MN
Princess Slips (sizes to loyears) n6g
Drawers (sizes to s years) go
Kf'ickerbockers (sizes TO 10 years>, soc
these Sales will take place ON the Second Floor.
II Auftu1f. Nfm Wnrk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27
FREE ORGAN RECITAL

Fred G. Haas, organist. will give
the first of a series of free organ
recitals Sunday evening at the First
NJ +. church. The recitals, which
will not exceed so minutes in time
will be both entertaining and edu-
cational. They are being given to
arouse greater interest IN the study
and appreciation of good music, al
so to acquaint the people of the
South Bend with some of the works
of great masters Sundays program
will consist of the works of the
famous French organist, Alexander
Guilmant. The program follows: l.
Grande chorus and Fugue in G. min
or; 2-Pastorale from Fifth Sonata
3-Noel Langnedien Communion ;
Prayer and Cradle song; LA
mentatiOn a great tone poem written
in memory Of a friend killed i'm the
Franco Prussian war of 1870.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27
REVELATIONS OFA WIFE
By Adele Garrison

ably. as she expressed L. make
violent love to me at every Oppor-
tunity"
Dicky's certain anger. than TO put
myself, ever so slightly, in the
power of this man.
on the other hand, 1 wished to
avoid an open break with Lillian
Gales husband until at least the af-
ternoon at their home should be
over.
So 1 tried to make my voice less
angry. as l said:
Mr. Underwood, you are talking
the most arrant nonsense. You may
mention anything to Dicky you
wish. have nothing TO conceal
from him BY the way, is he at
your home now? He asked me 70
call him up there. 1t must be past
your dinner time. is it not 80
To my great relief he dropped his
hooking tone, and became the
courteous gentleman he could be
when it pleased him TO play the
role. Play the role" 10 my mind
! y q = JASA AAiE WI Us ~ use A+eAA y
Underwood had only the veneer of
gentleman. Underneath I felt
that he was composed Of very coarse
material.
Yes, Dicky is at our place" ne
said He was there when ] left
/ had 10 go out on an errand, and
| Lii agreed to hold dinner for me a
few minutes. Shall l tell her you
are coming over. or no. better not
! let them know / have seen you"
Il will telephone her myself i'm
imediately," said, ignoring the way
he was trying to establish an under
standing -betN cen US about the
| events of the n Orning.
Every well. I'll see you then. later.
Good bye" and he hung up the re-
ceiver
! ! hung up my own receiver, and
after a moment took it down again.
Chelsea SEA-" / said in answer to
centraTs request for number"
Whether Dicky was still angry OF
not. / felt that I could not wait
another minute to hear his VOICE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27
MRS. CAROLINE p. BUECHE.

Mrs. Caroline p. Bueche, SO years
old, 1115 6. Main St, died early Sat
urday morning following a 10 days
illness with complications. She is
survived by four daughters, Miss
Celeste Bueche and Mrs. Mat Les
hew of Lorain, O.. Mrs. Charles
Lowing of BOGUS Del TOrO, Panama.
and Miss Carrie Bueche. at home.
and five sons, Charles and George of
Grand Rapids. Harry and Joseph Of
South Bend, and Leo of Lorain. o..
Surviving also are three sisters, Mrs
John Nickel and Mrs. EnOs Eutzler
Of Mishawaka. and Mrs. p. Baker Of
Centralia. Kans., and three brothers.
George Jacobs and Frank Jacobs Of
Mishawaka, and Ignatus Jacobs Of
Hastings, Mich.
She was born in Gettysburg
Penn, May %, 1s49, and came to
South Bend from Grand Rapids, IS
years ago
The funeral will be held Tuesday
morning at O'Clock at St. Pat
rick's church, Fr. w. T. Minnick
officiating. Burial Will be in Cedar
Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27
TO DECIDE HONOR ROLL

The honor roll Of those who have
gone or are going to the front will
be dedicated at the Stull Memorial
NJ. L. church at the morning hour
II o'clock Sunday. the Women's Re
lief corps unwilling the roll. Fol-
lowing. the pastor. A V. Babbs. will
speak on The Achievements of the
Army and the Flag"
The Live Wire Epworth league
Will meet at $50 p. m. followed by
d sermon, signs of Promise in the
Worlds Outlook" at 7:S0 p. m. The
veterans of all wars, members of the
WOmen's Relief corps, and soldiers
on furlough are especially invited TO
the morning services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27
Announcements

The final Progress club meeting
of the year will be held this after
noon i'm the club rooms The an
nual reports will be given and the
officers for next year will assume
their duties. This meeting will be
for members only. The music for
the afternoon is in charge of Mrs.
J. a. Rode.
Pictures from the studio of Leon
Makielski will be presented by the
members of the art section of the
music and art department of the
South Bend Woman's club at a
meeting Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the club rooms. A Mac
Bowel program will be present by
the members of the music section
end will include "A Scotch Song" by
Miss Dorothy Keegan, pianist; ITO
Wild Rose" by Miss Esther Full
ton, violinist: THE Swan Bent
Low" Long Ago, Sweetheart Mine"
and "A Maid Sings Light" by Mrs.
Harry n. Barnes, soprano; The
Eagle" by Mrs. G.. A. Farabaugh.
pianist; a violin selection by Miss
Wilda Shonts; Concert Etude" by
Miss Helen GuilfOyle. pianist
A meeting of the Women's Civic
league will be held at 2:30 o'clock
Monday afternoon in the Chamber
Of Commerce. DR.. e. G.. Freyermuth,
secretary of the board of health,
will give a talk on Health Prob
lens of the City" Mrs. u. w.
Tucker will discuss "Childrens Gar
dens.'
Members of the Ayudadora circle
will meet Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. John G. Yeagley. $40 Park av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27
KEEP CHILDREN IN
SCHOOL, IS PLEA
Educational Committee of De.
Tense Council Emphasizes
Need of Preparation.

Educational propaganda commit
tees have been appointed through
out the country as parts of the coun-
Gil of defense, the object of which is
TO counteract. as far as possible, any
existing anti-war feeling or apathy,
and TO impress upon the nation the
importance OF education.
The educational! committee of ST.
Joseph county. of which Miss Maude
n eath is chairman, Miss Minnie
Suchanek is chairman of Portage
township has outlined its purpose
in the following statement:
The object Of the educational
committee of the council of defense
is 10 strive TO cOunteract, the anti
war feeling and an existing apathy
toward the war and Furthermore TO
urge the school children to prepare
themselves for useful citizenship by
securing the best possible education.
The work is to be done largely
through the schools and wOmen's
clubs. For the club women, a sug
gestive war program has been pre-
pared and the committee hopes that
many clubs will adopt some such
line of work for the coming year.
Remain i'm school.
The children are urged to remain
/ in school There never was a time
when il was more necessary for peo-
pie TO be educated than now. The
reconstruction period to come at the
close of the war will require trained
men and women. We must prepare
for that emergency now By keeping
our schools and colleges up to stand
ard
Let us learn a lesson from the
present condition-700,O 900 men of
draft age who can not read or write
In any language. Many other figures
| could, be given but this one item
ought to be enough TO arouse us to
the fact that education must not be
neglected.
There is no better way TO Keep
the Home Fires Burning" than to
! keep our schools up to the greatest
degree of efficiency. 1t is as much
"A patriotic duty for the children to
remain in school and secure an
education as it is for the older
/ brother to shoulder d gun and go to
France.
Send Out Appeal.
With this idea i'm view. the fol-
lowing appeal has been sent out by
this committee and posted in every
school room:
The young people of America
have answered Loyalty the call of
their country to aid in the defense
of democracy and civilization. Stu
dents from our schools and colleges.
young women as we'll as young men,
have been among the first to volun-
teer in all lines of service. But the
call for service today is not the only
| call. In the years which are com
ing our country and the world will
need trained men and women as
never before. And this places a
heavy responsibility upon the boys
and girls of today, to lay the foun-
dation for such service by securing
the best possible education. The
duty TO remain in school, to make
ready for college, was never so great.
Do your bit by preparing yourself
for useful citizenship Economic,
practice self-denial, make sacrifices
in order TO secure a thorough educa-
ton.
Be a patriot Educate yourself
today that you may serve your coun-
try efficiently tomorrow A"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27

IN THE MATTER OF FINING THE
VOTING PLACES FOR THE PRI-
MARY ELECTION TO BIZ HELD
MAY 9TH, 1918.
Now here the Board Of Commissioners
fixes the following named places where
the Primary Election viii Doe held Tues
day May 18th 1918 i'm the several pre-
cinctS Of ST. Joseph County, indiaua- as
follows. tO-Wit.
CITY OF SOUTH BEND.
First Ward.
First Precinct Sheridan Hotel Bldg.
Second Precinct Turner Hall
Third Precinct-91G ". Oak 81.
Fourth Preciuct-Nl6 Portage Az.
Fifth Precinct-1G03 Lincoln Way ".
second Ward.
First Preciuct-1l2J W. Thomas 81
Second Precinct-l2fT ". Washington.
Third Precinct-1Cll W Linden Av.
Fourth Precinct-1gl1 ". Linden Az.
Fifth Precinrt-2lS Anthony 81
Third Ward
Ir~t Prerinct-3lG-.1S w jefferson.
Second Precinct-51O W Division -.
Third Precinct-3OG Prairie Az
Fourth Ward.
First Precinct-Rush Barber shop
Second Precinct 9zs T. Miner 81
Third Preciuct-sgT y. Hin 81
Fourth Precinct-224 NshdWaka Az.
Fifth Ward.
First Precinct T.. jefferson.
Second Preclnct-110 ". Monroe 81.
Hudson Garage
Third Precinct-Tl0 T. Bronson St
sixth Ward
First Preciucf--S-J \ Mcpherson st,
Polish Turner Hall
Second Preclnct-~22 W. Fisher ST
Third Precinct 1876 w -'1uham ST.
Fourth Preciurt-J2J = hqlaski ST.
Fifth Preciuct-2f2I " Ford 81
seventh Ward.
First Precinct-11J Elder ST
Second Precinct -13lO $ Michigan St
Third Preciuct-112l Oak Park 81
Fourth Preciuct-115 T. uubaU Az.
Fifth Preciuct-1fUI kemhle Az.
CITY OF MI>HANAkA
FIRST Ward.
First Preciucr--01 T. Ihird =
Second Preciuet-slE r Third -
second " ard.
First Precinct City Hall
Third Ward.
First Precinct - Belgium A mertcau