davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-05
JUDGE INCREASES
GAMBLERS BONDS
Doubles king" Wurz's and
Other Defendants Bail
and Continues Cases.

Charles King" Wurz and the Is
others arrested early Sunday morn
ing on charges Of conducting and
freauentins a gambling house about
three miles west OF the city on the
Sample st. road. viii be tried IN city
court next Monday morning
The defendants were represented
in the city court Monday morning
or attorneys. and their bonds We're
fixed at 5000 FOR Wurz. charged
with conducting a gambling house,
and 500 each for those charged
with freouenting a gambling house.
4 quantity of liquor in addition
10 the gambling paraphernaha were
condscated by the police on the
morning OF the arrest. II is said
that the men will be charged with
violating the liquor law.
When the men We're arrested. the
police fixed their bonds They
placed Wurz under 800 bail for his
appearance in city court Monday
morning. and each OF the other de
PENDANTS under 500. The Judge
simply raised the bond double the
amount fixed oy the police his ac-
ton being taken AT the request OF
Deputy Pros. Schwartz.
The case Of Gustav Van Hove, ar
rested at 14O2 ". Division ST. a
week ago last Saturday on a charge
OF selling liquor. will be given a
hearing in city court Thursday. The
attorneys representing Van Hove
announced Monday morning that
they would demand "A jury trial.
Ignacy Cieopal 440S Phillipa ST..
cha rged with provoke by Stanislav
la da. was arrested sunday. and will
be given a hearing in city court
Tuesday morning.
Henry C. Smith. who SAYS he is a
medicine manufacturer at Gary
Peter Malcham Nappanee. and \.
IL. Penrose. :. Michigan ST.. We're
6ned 81 and costs Monday morning
on charge Of intoXica ton. Nal
cham admitted 10 having brought a
pint Of whiskey from Chicago. and
sunday the three drove out i'm the
country and drank enough Of the
liquor % attract the attention ~ the
police They were arrested al
o'clock Sunday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-05
RETAILERS MEET TONIGHT
OVER SUNDAY CLOSING

All retailers VINO nuy or sell sugar
are expected 10 be present A. q meet
ing 10 be held over Rulo and Tee
tiers store ga r. Monroe ST a. s
O'Clock this evening The purpose
Of this meeting is 20 take definite
action In regard 70 those retailers
who steadily refuse. TO close on sun
DAYS. and also To- explain a number
OF important problems that are not
clearly understood by the retailers
and food adm Illustrators
C. A. Carlisle county food admin
istrator calls the attention OF no.
tells and restaurants who persist in
furnishing meals without regard 70
ne food regulations TO recent
Fort Wayne case One OF the lead
ing restaurants there has been closed
for one week because three tea
spoonflus OF sugar and five ounces
81 bread were served to a single GUS
toner 40 one meal lie emphasize
the fact tina the food regulations
call for but one t=aspoonful o. sugar
and two ounces az bread 20 each
person per meal
Another object in calling this
meeting SAID Mr Carlisle. Is - en-
deavor 20 establish. ss far As is pos
siole. uniform price throughout
the city and county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-05
UNDERG0ES OPERATION
TO FIT HIM FOR THE
il. S. MARINE CORPS

That two minor operations might
NOT keep hmm from enIsting iu the
marine corps Raymond Suckler of
iapaz Ind underwent the neyes-
~srv operations az Epworth hospital
Monday and VII be ont in about 10
DAYS
SuckIer appeared before Sergt.
Murray Saturday and sought 90 be
listed as marine. he was exam
med by Or w 6 Wegner who dis
covered that Stickler was afflicted
with hernia and other minor de
fects. Told that he could not enlist
unless he went 20 the hospital
Suckler was FOR going there imme
diate'v but he was not admitted
until MONDAY
The boy showed the typical
marine pepper. said Servt Muir
ray Monday and we viii have him
raining In less then month";
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-05
CITY NOW FAVORS
REDUCTION PLANT
Garbage Problem Placed Be-
fore Chamber of Com
merCe Meeting.

Declaring that the garbage prob
lem is one Of the most important
problems Tire city of South Bend
has 10 solve. end one that fleets
more persons in the city than any
other John r. DeHaven went
thoroughly into the subject al the
MONDAY luncheon meeting Of the
members Of the Chamb Der OF Com
merce Monday
Mr. DeHaven went into the his
tory Of the present plan Of garbaSe
disposal. explaining that IL costs the
city more than $4,000 year mere
ly for the disposal OF IT'S garbage,
leaving the other rubbish. such as
old rubber. tin cans. ashes. broken
bottles and things like that undis-
posed of
The board Of works member de-
clared that South Bend is rapidly
approaching the time when a reduc-
tion plant will have 10 be establish
ed here. He pointed 20 Columbus.
O.. as an example Of the efficient
and economical working of re-
duction plant. Mr. DeHaven said
that Columbus had made $4,000
net last year in the disposal OF its
garbage and refuse
According 10 figures quoted Icy the
speaker. there are nearly 5000 tons
of garbage alone in South Bend each
year. and this is being disposed OF
at cost of $4,000 year
While apparently favoring the
construction OF reduction plant
here. Mr. DeHaveu told his hearers
OF an offer that had been made TO
the city for the disposal OF all its
garbage and refuse The offer entails
the payment by the city OF $4,000
year for a period Of three years
and the payment of - cents per
capita for seven years the term Of
the contract 20 be 10 years.
In spite OF the fact that il is now
costing the city 10000 a year "a
dispose Of its garbag alone. AIR. De
Haven expressed satisfaction that
the garbage disposal contract en-
tered into with former Mayor T. r.
Mellett Of Anderson by the Fred w
Keller administration had been for
feited by the former Anderson
mayor as 10 would only net South
Bend bout $4,000 a year FOR its gar
bage
The luncheon was presided over
. by Mayor Carson. the members OF
the city administration being guests
Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-05
MOTOR GIRLS SERVE
500 SOLDIERS WITH
LUNCHES MONDAY

The Indiana Motor corps girls
demonstrate their celebrity and eff
cheney as canteen workers Monday
morning when 500 soldiers from
Camp Dodge received nourlshment
i'm the form of ham sandwiches,
sweet rolls. chocolate bars and Gig
aretS
The officers in charge of he day
had but half an hours norice in
which 10 prepare for the arrival Of
this special troop train. composed
Of "a cars Yet when the first pun
of smoke appeared on the horizon
6ve blue-clad hgures were on hand,
each provided with a huge box Of
provisions for the hungry soldiery.
After strenuous setting up eXer-
closes at the oliver station the men
formed a tWo-hne rank -four feet IN
width. and with the assistance Of
two officers the young ladies passed
down the lines and distributed the
parcels They report an astonish-
ing display OF courtesy and IL IS
said that i'm no instance was there
the slightest appearance Of greed.
Arthur b katChel. a former
eloCution teacher in South Bend
schools. was the officer in charge of
the train. and both ne and his At
tendants We're profuse in their eN-
pressions Of thanks The major
himself openly commended the mo-
tor girls.
Those who were present 10 meet
a h. n a
oliver. Capt Geraldine Robertson,
Lieut. Josephine sullivan and Belle
Livingston and katherine Guthrie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-05
TAIL LIGHT OFFENDERS
GET SUSPENDED FINES

Motorcycle Otfcer Rert Olmstead
had a busy day Sunday rounding up
Nolators OF the speed and tail lisht
law His catches were arraigncd in
city court Monday morning and
with the exception OF one. all GOT
suspended fines.
OrNu Ashley who was running his
automobile without the necessary
raI light Sunday nisht when seen
nv Omcer Olmstesd was dned 81
and costs and the Judge let the due
stand
Mike Budjs and George over
meyer. who also failed 90 have tail
ghts ON their machines were fined
81 and costs each. but they sue
.eeded i'm persuading the Judge 20
suspend the fines. promising 10
remedy the defect In their automo-
hites st once
August DeClsrk arrested by Of
dcer Olmstead ON charge OF eN-
ceeding the speed limit was also
fred & and costs hut his fine was
suspended
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-05
Gossip Of the Markets

states last November n amy opera
TORS here's fter undertake To pay
bonuses lu amy form ir violation of
terms of spirit OF agreement apo. BE-
referred 20. shall assume that
mined price of Goa. allowed THAI op-
orator is too nigh and shall aC-
cordingh order reduction thereof.
Dow. Jones
NEW YORK Aus 5R IT.
Euelson SAYS Financially the inn
portant item at the opening IS agree
ment OF the Harvester corporation
10 submit without further proceed
ings 10 the decision OF The court to
dissolve and reorganize or great
Importance this week VIII 30 The fix
ing OF price on copper for the
period beginning Aug 18TH Con-
gIessionaI news from Washing on
viii no doubt be more influential In
sha ping the market than the war
news has been recently. and we
must. therefore. look toward the
capital for the next Incentive AT me
moment see mo- reason for inn
portant changes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-05
REGISTERED MEN
TO ENLIST AGAIN
Ban Upon Recruits For All
Branches Will be Lifted
After Aug. Is.

Registered men Of draft age can
enlist with the permission Of their
boards after aug. Is according Co
Marine Sergt. =. j. Murray Of this
lty Monday Sergt Murray stated
that ne had received word that the
restrctOns upon existing in any 81
the army and navy branches would
ns lifted after that date and men
would be allowed 10 Join Uncle
SANS regular ughuns forces as be-
fore the recent order Of Provost
Marshal CrOwder which prohibited
enHstments until the August quota
had been filled.
Five left the local naval recruit
INK station Tor the Great Lakes ma
val training station nine from The
army and 3 men from draft board
80. for regular army service at
Fort Thomas. KY and two from
each OF the three draft boards for
limited service. The latter went 20
Syracuse. ~ Y. for training
Those who left the army recruit
ing station are. Mike Serach. p. @.
Garwood John j Muochs Vsne l..
f'AI SNNnf. aaron ". ftdNln. r. ID
Hayes Lester NJ Fruit. Louis "A.
Schulman. John n Stickley Walter
Metcslf and Ralph ~ Fries
Board No. SENDS -.
The men sent 90 Fort Thomas
from board 80 , are Speros Be
lanes George Currie otto Eng
-trom. John t'Iorkowski. Eert ".
'isdasz Nicholas Guuing Felix Jan
kowski Albert ladyea. John A Mil
Ter Michael Novicki Andrew Opeka.
Grover T. Powell Ladislaw Eakow-
ski Anthony Soucindas. Frank Vie
fooI Josef Wietrzkowski and Antoni
WiOlkOr ski. Ferdinand Nanderen-
doniak and Frank Chrobot could not
be located II is thought that these
men did not receive their notices.
although they were mailed and ey-
cry effort made 10 Get the men 10 the
station on time. The men left AZ q
clock Monday morning via the New
York Central
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-05
GET DETAILS OF
STUDENTS ARMY
AT N0TRE DAME
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE 1

ank corps. ordnance. quartermaster
or medical Courses Of instruction
viii pe prepared appropriate 20 The
various units
Give Ten Hours Per Week.
The standard time 90 be allotted
.r military work will ne in the case
o. ali units 10 hours per week
during the scholastic wear supple
mented hy six weeks or intensive
ira ming in summer camp The To
hours q week standard howeN 81.
will not involve 10 hours Of out
door work In drill a feature Of
the system viii be the giving Of
liberia credits for academc work in
ne with the military instruction. SO
10 hold the outdoor work 20 feas-
be limits
In the case of training units In
ne lane branches OF the service the
courses viii provide for SIX hours
ner week OF practical instruction
Guiding drill and rihe practice and
four hours credits for academi c
studies Of military value as tris-
onometry calculus surveying
To Gct I. = Aid
When the new military course
begins next fan the university viii
receive government aid. Rifles bay
onets swords and an necessa ry
ammunition for a thorough training
in target and rifle pra ctice will be
provided The government will al
SO furnish mu service uniform
and an overcoat for an collegiate
students over is years old
Students enrolled i'm the students
Army Training corps who become
Of draft age during the scholastic
year will be- placed i'm deferred
class viii be the policy Of the
government not To cal mem oers OF
the Students Army Training corps
units % active duty unless argent
military reasons viii compel an
earlier call such action vii! permit
the students TO complete the college
year.
The students who are now in
training ar Fort sheridan in prepa-
ration for the course OF military
science and tactics next fan are In
class Five H.. on the ground that
they, are already military nstruc-
tors
The new plan Of military nstruc-
ton will provide con the basis OF
33 weeks for the acad emic year. and
SIX weeks camp approximately
$50 hours OF military work during
The year is expected that this
will qualify a considera bic percent
age of students 10 enter officers
training camps on being called 10
f the colors. and a large percentage
Of the remaining 10 serve as non
commissioned officers The mum Der
F 10 be certified for training as officers
from any institution viii not be
/ based on an, arbitrary percentage
/ o. Nil depend on the quality OF
/ the men developed at that institu-
tiou
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-05
DR.. FREYERMUTH GOES
TO CAMP SHELBY TUESDAY

Or p - Freyermuth secretary
OF The city board OF health. viii
leave Tuesday for Camp shelby
Hstuesourg Miss where ne goes
with funds from the company head
quarters auxiliary for the boys AZ
the camp Dr. Frey ermuth was en-
trusted with the money az a meet
ing Of the auxiliary 'ast Friday
night
The deiav uu the health board
secretary departure is occasioned.
he declared Monday. by his desire %
be present az the meeting Of the
committee or The whole OF the CITY
council Monday night when the we
nereal disease measure. which has
been pending before the council for
soy ersI weeks. viii come up for dis
Cusslon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-05
BRIG. GEN. ANDREWS
VISITS RELATIVES IN
CITY ON SATURDAY

Brig. Gen Lincoln Clark An
drews on Saturday visited his
brother-in- law. Dr. r. p. Eastman.
The general is a brother of Mrs
Eastman and son Of Charles r An
drevs. formerly connected with Tn"
Times. and now associate editor on
the Eagle magazine. Gen. Andrews
was horn in Omatonna, Mimi. out
passed his childhood and youth Inv
New York state 4 era duate OF W est
Point he early saw active service
$ ar aide on the stah Of Gen sum
ner AT the battle OF san Juan Hill
He was again sent TO Cuba In the
pa cifcation occupation" in 1905
He was three times in the Phlli-
pines first as major Of the 42rd i'm
fantry. ne commanded IN the sub
DUNG OF the Island Of Leyte. second
on the star Of Gen. Sumner he was
connected with Gen. Pershings eX-
petition against the Mora's; third.
IN 1877 he organized the officers
training school for native PHILIPPINES.
re also was on duty along the Mex
lean border and for four years was
federal instructor. Inspector Of cav
airy for New York state. In the
first Plattsburgh training camp he
was cavalry instructor Gen An
drews is author OF the military text
books Basic Course for Cavalry. %
Fundamentals of Military Service. %
and Leadership and Military Train
ing He now commands the lend
infantry brigade In the S6th or
Black Hawk division in training at
Camp Grant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-05

FOUR MORE ENROLL IN
STUDENT NURSE CORPS

Four new enrollments IN the stu
dent nurse reserve raise the total
number or the county 10 10. one less
than the quota requires The four
new applicants are Miss Alice HUI
her 221 r. Dayton ST. Miss Ruth
2223 Johnson St Miss
Orphy Burdick, 500 r. I-asaue av.,
and Miss Esther Brakeman.
Miss Esther TAYLOR. $50 :. Tayior
St. and Miss Carrie Carnell. 4OS F.
Fox blvd. enrolled directly through
Washington and have already been
assigned 10 army hospitals Miss
Taylor is expecting her call al any
time for training at Camp Grant.
Rockford. ILL., and Miss Carnell ex-
poets 20 be called in the late sum-
mer or early fall TO Camp sherman.
Chillicothe. ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-05
SAMUEL J. DAVIS.

Samuel J Davis. 40 years old sos
Neddo CT. died az 1880 O'Clock sun
day evening following almost a
years illness with cancer
he is survived by three daugh-
tiers. Mrs George Pats. OF Grand
IA pids Mrs r Trovinker Of Bav
city Mrs 3 Smith, Of jackson, and
by q son Christopher Davis, OF
south Bend Three sisters. Mrs. j
olsen. or Grand Rapids. Mrs r.
Benwav. Mrs. G. Milten berger and
a brother. Harry Davis all Of this
city. also survive him Nh Davis
was born in Mishawaka. Sept
-. 1869. and early in life made his
home in South Bend
Funeral services will he held az
the residence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-05

International News Service.
NEW YORK, Aug Although
trading was generally quiet al The
opening OF the stock market to-
day. advances were made in many
stocks with specislties again de
handing the greatest attention.
International Harvester was the
most prominent feature moving mp
four points TO 12S12 The announce
ment Of the supreme court decision
directing the isintegration of the
Harvester corporation was con
strued as a bullish factor and in
duced good buving from interests
Identified with large holders of the
property
American Suraatra was also IN de
mand moving up one point 20 12f
and Genera Motors advanced rs 10
Jas IS The STEEL issues developed
strength with Steel Common ranging
from los TO los 3-S and Baldwin
which opened Ia down at 90 IA.
moved up 10 80 81.
The market was extremely dun
and quiet during the forenoon eN-
cept for a few specialties which were
active and strong There was good
buying International Harvester
which has bought As a natural Sc
quence of the voluntary dissolution
Of the cOmpanr That issue sold up
10 12S -. a gain Of four points
The copper stocks were irregular
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-05
TWO DEATHS RESULT
FROM l0CKJAW AT
EPW0RTH HOSPITAL

Two deaths al the Epworth hos
pital within Eve hours OF each 9TH
or were recorded SUNDAY night when
Peter Pawhkowski, AZ Meade 81,
and Ray SchOonoyer. Sl3 y 18th
ST. River Park. succum bed 20 blood
poison
The Pawhkowski boy who fell out
If a tree about 10 days ago suffer
ed a com pound fracture Of the ankle
and a surgical operation was neces-
sary. Is stitches being taken in his
ankle
Young Schooner. who was 10
wears old. was in motorcycle acci-
dent two weeks ago He died an 10
p m. sunday and Pswlikowski al s
p m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-05
ADVANCES MADE
ON QUIET TRADING
international Harvester Moves
Up Following Supreme
Court Decision.

NEW YORK. Aug Fol-
lowing eXtren . dullness which
prevailed all day a vigorous rail-
ly occurred i'm the stock market
late today wien limited States
steel rose suddenly 20 $40 and
Genera Motors TO 1872 MANY
other issues Joined in the ad-
vance. especiaI lily muniuoR and
copper stocks A rumor on the
floor OF the New York Stock
Exchange 70 the effect that a
genera retreat all along the line
was oeing carried ont bog the
Germans was given as the cause
for the rapid rise
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-05
MONDAY IS HOTTEST
DAY OF THE YEAR

Monday was the hottest day Of
the summer months thus FAR the
thermometer registering eS IN the
shade and 100 in the sun Al
though a stiff breeze was blowing
throughout the day it only served
20 fan the heat waves and dust into
a more intensely disagreed bile -
hours than before this wear.
80 break In the hot spell IS prom
ised South Blenders as the govern
ment forecast predicts continue
tion or the heat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Thomas Garland. hridse builder
Niles. Mich. 20 Nellie Kane south
BEND
Herbert smith farue- Decatur.
Mich. 20 Lacy Powers 0ousekeep-
o. Decatur. Mich
Arthur DeSonia. street car cou-
Fuctor. South Send to Winfred
Russell south Bend
Albert Nazanv. rubber worker
south Bend % Nsry Rem bovsbt
Searnstress. South Send
~'v5e Mailer 1obher Grand Rap
Is Mich to Bertha Pfs6enosch
slfesisdv
less crawford lsboreT Mlshsvs
ia. On Pearl Harvey have $50.
Louise Nese cabinet maker.
f.shavaka. 20 Emma GehrinE. doe
nestle nurse MishawaNa-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-05
PETER PAWLIKOWsKI.

Peter Pa wlikowski AZ Mea de
ST. died ar 10 o'clock Sunday even
ing at Epworth hospital following a
short illness with lockjaw The dis
ease vas the result Of an injury re
ceived when Mr.. Pawlikowsh fell
out Of "a tree on Saturday
He is survived BY his wife Helen
wlkowski
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday ar 8 o'clock at St Adel-
berts church, the Rev. John Ku-
back officiating Burial will be In
the 81 Joseph cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-05
P0STMASTERS ARE NOT
ALLOWED TO COLLECT
FOR NEW RECRUITS

Postmasters can no longer reap q
rich bonanza by recruiting men
from am branches Of service i'm the
United States lighting forces. A
notice was mailed 10 an recruiting
sta tons here Monday notifying them
that postmasters will not get their
3 per head for recruits any long
a.
Postofice heads IN MiSha waks
and other cities adjoining South
Bend have prodted 10y the commits
sion business for some time bur
their patriotism will he appealed to
hereafter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-05
FIVE MEN REJECTED
IN DIVISION NO. 2 AT
LOUISVILLE CAMP

Samuel Rossin who left with divi-
sion No . from South Bend for
Camp TAYLOR Louisville. Ky. July
% returned 10 his home in this city
Monday after being rejected for un-
derweight He stated that the fol-
lowing men IN division No p have
been rejected and will soon be
home Alex Naperalski. CAMEL Van
Paris Othelo Dice and Mandel
MostiSher
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-05
DEATHS
MRS. NELLIE Y. holland.

Mrs Nellie ". holland. 5a wears
old. 1921 Portage av died sudden
IS sunday az kewanna Ind. Mrs
holland had been DO only three
hours and death was due 10 acute
Indigestion ano heart failure
She Ia survived by her husband
" A holland. and one son. Ernest
Mrs. holland was horn in Pittsburgh
Pa. Sept 20. 1858. and had lived
here 81 years.
Private funeral services will be
held WEDNESDAYS afternoon at {
o'clock an the residence. 1921 Port
age av.. the Rev. L. s Davis OF the
First Baptist church. officiating
Burial will be IN Riverview GENE
terv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-05
COOPER is READY TO
TAKE FIRST FLIGHT

A cooper former physical d.
rector or the locs, y M g. A. - boo
the city ou thr-4-dav furough,
haViug inst com plefed ground
school course I'm aviation AT the Uni
versit, o. ohio Mr.. Cooper is on
his vay - a fy1nS school In Texas
with " r Nitsche and Albert
Anderson Mr.. Cooper ts spending
the day az Camp EberharL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-05
WILLIAM sAEvETz.

Funeral services for William
Netz who was drowned az Chain
lakes while bathing sunday after
noon. will be held Tuesday after
noon AZ 9 O'Clock az the residence Of
Joseph Tomaszewski. S21 Kaley ST..
Burial viii he In the ST Joseph
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-05
FUNERALS
LUCETTA r. ANDERs.

Private funeral services for Lu-
cetta F. Anders. who died Saturday.
will he held Tuesday at 2.3O o'clock
At the residence. S2T F.. Colfax av.
The body may he viewed from 10
until o'clock Burial will he in
the highland cemetery, Rev. Guy "A.
Black officiating
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-05
LIEUT.. JAMES S. MOON
VISITS PARENTS HERE

Lieut. James s Moon and wife
returned 10 Fort Thomas after =
visit Of three DAYS with Lieut..
Moons parents Nr. and Airs. Cal
win Moon az lis y. - Louis blvd.
Lieut. Moon was home on fur
Tough which was cut short hv the
receipt OF telegram ar noon sun
day ~ummouing him Go return bv
first train for urgent duty