davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12
STATE NEEDS $4,000 BOYs.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. March r.
Indiana farmers viii need 1902
boys the coming summer. the re
Gently completed seed stocks and
labor survey of the entire state
showed. State Food Director G. L.
Christie announced today. March /
only S.166 Indiana lads from 10 70
y years OF age were enrolled in the
United States working reserve and
this will be only enough for the
first so counties. Several thousand
more boys Will be needed. the re-
port shows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12
WET AND DRY FIGHT
IN NEW YORK PROMISES
TO BE LONG AND HOT
international News Service:

ALBANY, y. Y, March 12.-with
both sides claiming victory, but with
the "drys" -concededly having the
edge or the "wets" the New York
state assembly lined up today for a
final vote on the national prohibit
ton amendment
The battle promised TO be a long
and hot one. The vets prepared 10
fight 10 the last ditch. They hoped
10 be able to substitute the state
referendum measure for the %ratifca-
ton resolution. but the indications
were tina this o would be de-
feated.
Meanwhile the senate committee
on taxation and retrenchment, which
handles all liquor measures. was in
session considering the ACCESSIBILITY
OF Immediately reporting out the
state constitutional amendment and
the state referendum measures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12
POST OFFICE GET COMMUNICA-
TION.

The following orders has been re-
ceived from the post office depart
ment:
Effective March 18th, 1918. the
maximum weight for parcel post
packages will be 20 pounds when
mailed for delivery within the first,
second or third zones and so
pounds when mailed for delivery
within any other zone. The maxi
mum size is 81 inches in length and
girth combined. The increased linn
il does not apply 20 parcels sent to
the expeditionary forces in Eur
ope. Parcels mailed to these forces
must not exceed seven pound in
weight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12
PENNANT.

Jacob Klaer, 231 +. Ninth st.
Tuesday received a beautiful pen
nant of the Attn U. S. aero squad
ron, of which his son, Godfred J..
Klaer, is a member. The pennant is
a beautiful piece of work, with a
silk American Flag o it. The pen
nant was sent TO Mr.. Klaer by his
son from Long Island. n. Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12
TO CLASS.

Mr.. AMI Mrs. E. o. West, 421 l.
Lawrence St, will entertain the
members Of the Grace and Grit class
of the First Baptist church at their
home Wednesday evening. The bust
ness session will be followed by a
social hour and refreshments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12
DENTAL ASSOCIATION
HAS MONTHLY BANQUET

Probably so members Of the St.
Joseph County Dental association
enjoyed the monthly banquet at the
Hotel Mishawaka Monday evening
al $50 o'clock. The program for
the evening was a purely profess
sional one. DR.. AXtell of South Bend
reading an interesting paper on
modern dental surgery. Drs. Z. l.
Tucker and +. II. Irwin conducted
a clinic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12
Advertisers make profits from
volume-not prices.
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR RE
W OF WHOLESALE
DEALERS LIQUOR

Notice is hereby given 10 the citizens
OF the City of South Bend. Portage
Township Of st Joseph County. State Of
Indiana. that l. the undersigned John
Madarasz. viii apply 10 the Board Of
Commissioners in and for said county,
at their April term, 1918, for the renewal
Of my wholesale dealers liquor license
for one year from said date. Said license
being FOR the sale Of intoxicating. vinouS.
malt and spirituous liquors In quantities
not less than one gallon at a time. None
OF the said liquors TO be allowed 10 be
drunk on the premises, but shall be sold
and delivered at wholesale 20 families.
consumers and customers. The place Of
business wherein said liquors are 50 TO
be sold is situated in the room, on the
ground floor. Of the one-story frame
building. located on the southwest cor
ner of lot 4, Of Fowler's Subdivision
Of Bank out Lot So also known as No.
III Spruce Street. in The City. Township.
County and State aforesaid. Tn dimeu-
SiOns of the said room are Il feet wide
north and south. and 81 feet long east
and west. with entrances az the front
and at the rear Of the said building.
JOHN MADARASZ.
March l.. 1918.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12
AVIATION LIEUTENANT
KILLED AT SAN ANTONIO

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March H..
Lieut. Ioron L. Mitchell. Eudora.
Miss, was instantly killed. Cadet
Joseph c.. Wakefield seriously in
jured and Cadet Pemberton. slight
Iy injured in an airplane collision az
Kelley held number two. Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12
ENTERTNINs On RIRTHDAY.

Dorothy Boron. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Boron. 301 In
diana aV., celebrated her sixth
birthday yesterday by entertaining
ten of her young friends. Refresh
mcnts were served. "a birthday cake
illuminated with six candles. oCcu-
pied the place of honor on the table.
Games were enjoyed. The young
hostess received many gifts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12

LONDON, March Il. - Another
advance in Palestine by the British
troops is officially reported, a for
ward movement of about a mile and
three-quarters on a front of II
miles having been made on Satur-
day and Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12
RED CROSS PARTY
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

Mrs. Louis Weisweaver. S11 s
Main St. gave a Red Cross benefit
party at her home Monday evening.
The entertainment was attended by
90 ladies. The proceeds will be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12
NARY PICKEORD AT TEMPLE.

A record breaking crowd attend
ed the Temple yesterday on the
occasion Of the appearance Of Mary
Pickford in The Little Princess"
The picture pleased immensely. 1t
will be again presented today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12
FUNERAL.

Funeral services Tor Hiram
Shroyer will be held from the Inn
manuel Baptist church "Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Rev. A. !
Unthank will ofhciate. Burial Will
take place in the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12
TO ENTERTAIN AT SHOWER.

Mrs. r. G. Went a ISSUED INV
tations for a miscellaneous shower
10 be given at her home in the Gron
apartments Wednesday evening. The
affair will be complimentary TO Mrs
T. II. Fletcher. who was formerly
Miss Alpha Balsley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12
INSTRUCT IN MILITARY TAG
TICS

The non-commissioned officers Of
the local home guards met in the
armory last right and received in
s~tructiOn in military tactics from
South Bend officers. There was a
good attendance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12
BERTHA ROBERTS
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS.

Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed has been appointed by the Clerk
Of the Circuit Court OF st. Joseph COun-
ty. State Of Indiana. administrators Of
the estate OF Charles w. Dietrich. late
OF st. Joseph County. deceased.
Said estate is supposed 20 be solvent.
MARY DIETRICH, Admx.
March 4. 1918.
DRUMMOND x DRUMMOND,
Attys. for Administrative. 5-I2-19
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12

Negotiations in Progress to
Exempt Men from Military
ServlCe-May Permit
Deferred Rating.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Ne-
gOtiations are in progress between
the United States and the allies for
the exemption from draft of the
allies nationals who are working
in ship yards of this country. but
who are subject TO draft under
treaties now being negotiated. The
United States desires 10 have the
allies recognize ship building as a
vital war service, as the United
States has recosnized il. in exempt
ing Americans who are doing such
work.
Officials said the negotiations af-
feet a good many thousand ORR
trained in ship building whose loss
would prove a serious handicap 20
the building program and might pos
sibly entail delays in special lines
OF work that would be disastrous to
the effort to provide for
supplying a great American army
in France. Eastern ship yards es-
pecially employ large numbers of
aliens, including Scotch. Irish, ItaI-
ians and Slavs, many of whom are
highly skilled carpenters and iron
workers.
Over 100000 Involved.
Approximately 100000 English
men and $4,000 Canadians would
become liable for service under
treaties negotiated with those coun-
tries, but not yet ratified by the SEN
ate. The treaties permit the draft
ing of men between the ases Of 20
and 40 years. who include the most
vigorous and productive of the ship
yards alien employees. Similar
treaties with Italy and France are
being negotiated.
American draft regulations permit
deferred classification of men engag-
ed in ship building, virtually assur-
ins them OF immunity from mill
tary service so long as they contin-
ue at work in ship yards. 1t has
been made clear that cessation of
that work cancels the exemption
and it is assumed that the same
provisions would apply 10 aliens re-
lieved of military service.
A special report on the subject of
drafting aliens who are engaged in
a work was SEN TO the shipping
board today by the state department
but comment on it was refused.
Meyer Bloomfield, handling the sub
ject for the shipping board said
however, that the board was endeav-
oring to obtain exemption for aliens
whose industrial services are deem
ed more valuable than their recruit
ing would mean TO the military
forces.
1--WE have sent word TO all yard
managers he added, Ito tell the
men to remain at work. satisfied
that they are doing their bit toward
victory"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12
NOTICE To OWNERS or AUTO
MOBILES AND MOTORCYCLES.

rs order OF the board OF safety
% are hereby notified hat begin
ming March Is, 1918. the law gov
ernins the operation Of automobiles
and motorcycles without proper Ii
ccnse Will he strictly enforced.
v. J.. PFENDER, Chief OF Police.
-IL-AdN-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12
MIsHAwAKA LODGE No. $50

+. and A. NJ. Stated meeting We'd
nesday evening at s O'Clock. Visit
ing brethren welcome.
SAMUEL SCHWARTZ, w. NJ.
+. II. HUBER, Sec'y. ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12
COMPLETES

Carl W. Wilke Of this city has just
completed some attractive scenic
window backgrounds for the Bran
don-Durrell Co. and the Walk-Over
shoe store Of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS

Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed has been appointed by the Clerk
OF the Circuit Court Of ST. Joseph Coun-
". State Of Indiana. eXecutriX 81 the
estate Of Frank Il. ChriStOph. late OF st
Joseph County. deceased.
said estate is supposed 90 be solvent.
MINNIE L. CHRISTOPH. Executriy.
March (. 1915.
ISAAC KANE PARKS.
Atty. for EXecutriX. 5-12-19
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12

L. o. 0. VI. Annual election of Of
ficerS this evening.
LOUIS NIESSE, Dictator.
Adv. lite
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12
NON-RFSIDFNT NOTICE.


STATE OF INDIANA. ST. JOSEPH
COUNTY, ssh the st. Joseph Supe-
riOr Court. February Term, 1918.
RALPH ROBERTS
vs.
BERTHA ROBERTS
Divorce Cause No. 1851.
Be IL known. that the above named
plaintiff has filed in the office Of the
Clerk Of said Court his complaint
against said defendent in the above
cause together with a proper affidavit
that said defendent, Bertha Roberts. is
not a resident Of the State OF Indiana.
Said defendent is hereby notified that
said cause will stand for trial on the
18th day Of April, 1918. the same being
the j2nd day Of the next term OF said
COurt which commenced at City OF South
Bend, on the 3rd Monday in February.
on which day said ~defendent Is required
TO appear to said action.
GEORGE VI. RAABE, CLERK.
By STANLEY II. TOBOLSkL Deputy.
b SCANLON. Atty. for Plaintiff.
26-Mar. 5-I2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12

DR.. Makielski. o~steopath. 12s W.
Second 81 Adv. 1T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12

WANTED Hemstitching. Anyone
wishing first class hemstitching
done please leave same at 22S ~.
Spring St 2226-1S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12
MISM
AL ADS

RENT-Three rooms. private
entrance. Call Home phone A742.
12tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12

LOST-Pocketbook containing near
ly 81. between 14th st. and High
school. Reward-Erma Accoe,
1903 ). Spring st. Home phone
lite
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12

FOR SALE-Three mules and two
horses. Ralph Ward, Home phone
> rings 791. 12t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12

WANTED-AH kinds of we'll work.
cisterns built and cleaned. Wind
mills sold and repaired. Gas en-
gines sold and repaired. Prompt at
tention. Richcreek and Welker, rs
+. Lawrence st. Home phone SIG.
12t6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12

WANTED-Fireman. Ask for en-
gineer. National Veneer Prod
uCts Co. 12tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12

FOR SALE - Strictly modern five
room house. Owner leaving city.
Inquire 323 w. Sixth st. 12t5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
HIS GRACE OF YORK
6 A MANS MAN" is the way Bishop Law

G A MANS MAN" is the way Bishop Law.
"A renee, of Massachusetts, characterizes
the Most Rev. Cosmo Gordon Lang, D. D..
d. c. L., LII. D., Lift D.. who comes to Phla-
delphia on the eve of Holy Week in his mis-
sion. undertaken at the request OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church of this country
and with the approval of the British For
eigu Ministry. ~
Doctor Lang is essentially a democrat, a.
lover of the ideal of popular liberty and a.
lover of the people. He has carried with him
through his career to high ecclesiastical es-
tate realization that religion and humanity
should be correlated. He Is scholar OF fine
attainments, pulpteer with the graces and
convincing qualities of genuine oratory
While here he will bring his gifts of speech
and spirituality to the task of doing his bit
to tighten the ties of friendship and under
standing between the two great branches OF
the. .English-speaking race and to impress on
America the fact that the will of the English
people is set in seeing the world war through
10 victory for democracy and liberty
Doctor Lang was born in Scotland In
1864, son of the Rev. Or. John Marshall
Lang, noted Presbyterian clergyman, who
served as moderator of the Church Of Scot
land and chancellor and principal of Aber-
deem University His change from Calvinism
TO the Church of England came when ne
was twenty-five following his schooling at
glasgow University and Balliol College, OK
ford. After a curacy in Leeds and vicar
sup III oNtOTu ne became Qedn OF OlNlHty az
Magdalen College then sufragan bishop OF
London. This was followed by the canonship
OF st. Pauls with the bishopric of Stepney
consolidated in his person. He was made an
honorary chaplain to Queen Victoria and re-
ceived other honors from court. In 1908, after
declining the bishopric of Montreal, he was
enthroned as Archbishop of York.
Doctor Lang is the eighty-nnth In success
sion In the see, which was founded In 6oi'
The Archbishop of Yorl, is "Primus ct Metro
politanus Angliae." is addressed as "Most
Reverend Father In God by Divine Provi-
dence' and has precedence over all dukes
not of royal blood and all great officers OF
State except the chancellor.
Blackstone says: Before the Conquest py
constitution of Pope Gregory, the two arch.
bishops were equal in dignity.
William the Conqueror gave precedence 10
the Archbishop of Canterbury, but Thomas,
Archbishop of York. was unwilling 10
acknowledge his inferiority to Lanfrane
Archbishop of Canterbury, and appealed 70
the Pope who referred the matter to the hihk
and barons, and In council held In Wlndso'
Castle they decided in favor of the Arcn.
bishop of Canterbury. The Archbishops oi
York long refused to acquiesce in the dec'.
sions." II was not till after number OF
quarrels that the matter was settled-a nun.
dred years afterward. In the reign OF Henry
II, So now the Archbishop of Canterbury -
"Primate of All England and the Aren-
bishop Of York is "Primate Of England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
LAUGH: DO!

THE high school pupils at Kennett
L Square who named Walter Lippmann,
Herbert Croly, Frank Simonds and Harold
Bell Wright as joint members with our
most distinguished statesmen In a hypo.
thetical mission TO the japanese provided
a moment of solemn glee, no doubt, for
those whom heaven has endowed with
brows of unusual altitude. And yet the
aspiring minds at Kennett weren't on so
wild wing as a .cursory glance at the list
might indicate. They paid a compliment
to the writing craft that probably would
not have occurred to their more ostenta.
tious, if less alert, elders.
Yet unless you know as twelve of the
twenty-five pupils knew, why Walter Lpp-
mann has a fighting chance for place in the
august company of Elihu Root and Colonel
Roosevelt, and unless you know, without
looking up the books, what Mr.. Croly and
Mr.. Simonds and Mr.. Lippmann have done
to make their association with Harold Bell
Wright matter to tngle the nerves of
the intelligentia, then the students at
Kennett knew more than you do because
they gave Mr.. Wright only one vote. You
must save your laugh for another occasion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
"They Surely Won't Be Missed"

No names of great German painters or
sculptors come trippingly to the tongue of
the average person of culture none emerge
outstanding from the mind on eisured refiec-
ton. Hence one does not feel constrained
to protest against the proposal of the conven-
tion OF American artists to put an embargo
on German art. Mention Dutch art and
Rembrandt Van Dyck, Vermeer are the i'm
mediate reaction; the "Mill'' looms up splen-
didly, the Woman Weighing Pearls gori-
fies the thought Mention Italian art and
Michael Angelo, Raphael. Botticelli with rec
objected Madonnas Springs and Nativities
pour balm on the spirit Say Spain, Murllo
and Nelasquez; England, Romney. Reyn-
olds ana Constable France, Claude Lorraine,
Milet Corot, and America, Abbey and Whis-
tler--these are only few of the names that
illuminate the bead-roll of art No such
bright memories spring from German art.
The embargo Is not professional jealousy
or hate-hymning 1t has a profounder
reason. German art Is as subtly menacng
to ideals as other forms of Prussianism, and
as evilly pervasive. Its grotesquerie it's
starkness, its cruelty have been an III and
harshening influence. Authentic art Is In
spring and spiritual.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
HOW FAST Is THE DEMON
RUNNING?


THE Legislatures Or Texas and Mssis-
l. sippi have followed their ratification OF
the prohibition amendment TO the ma
tional Constitution by the passage Of bone
dry" State prohibition laws. Texas has
been a license State. Its new prohibitory
law goes into effect on June IS. Missis
sippi has had a law which limited the
amount of liquor that any one might buy
within a month. It's Legislature has de.
cided that the limit is too high and has
sent bill to the Governor forbidding alb
soutely the sale OF liquor
The New York Legislature which re-
fused to ratlfy the amendment, is consid-
ering a prohibition amendment to the State
Constitution. The Senate has already
adopted the report of a committee recon-
mending the passage Of such an amend
ment. II the Assembly indorses it there
will be a genuine referendum on the sub
ject as soon as the amendment can he
submitted to the voters.
The growth of prohibition sentiment is
as rapid as it is surprising. Nine States
have already ratified the constitutional
amendment. They have a total population
| of 10000 900, or about 1000 900 less than
| the combined populations of Pennsylvania
and New York. The five States OF Penn.
| sylvana, New York, Massachusetts,. Ohio
and Illinois have a combined population
| of 33,o0000o, or about one.third OF the
| population Of the whole country. It re-
| mains to be seen whether these States will
ratfy the Federal amendment If they
| should reject it and the other forty-three
| States should accept it. prohibition would
be forced upon this great population with.
out its consent. If Missouri. Michigan.
| Indiana, Georgia and California, with a
combined population of 100000 should
reject The amendment, these, joined with
| the other five States mentioned would give
total population of As 900 900 opposed to
prohibition but the vote of these twelve
States would not be enough to prevent the
adoption of prohibition as the national
policy.
1t would be extremely unfortunate if the
! United States should be voted dry with
this immense population opposed TO the
| program. Yet it is within the range of
possibilities.
1t is to be hoped that peace may come
| before there is final decision on this mo.
mentou2 question. At present prohibition
Of the sale of liquor is favored as a war
measure by many who do not believe in It
as permanent policy in the present state
of popular custom and public opinion. We
do not suppose that even the prohibition.
lists themselves would like to have tho ma =
ton render snap judgment. only to re-
gret it afterwGrd. law dealing with the
habits of the people must be based OH the
peoples habits or it will he dishonored and
all law be thus brought into disreputc.
Their will be time for the nation 10
begin to make up its mind before the great
majority of the State Legislatures hold
their biennial sessions next year. In the
interval level.headed voters will do lot of
| thinking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
WOMEN ON THE FIGHTING LINES,

uyHEN Secretary Baker returns from the
AVy battlefront he will be asked to decide
whether American women physicians shall
be privileged to hold commissions in the
fnsdical corps of the army. An adverse
decision may imply nothing more than
5u6t appreciation and regard for the ex-
6)ted part already played by women in the
var and Tor the rules OF chivalry.
xho medical womens national assocla.
tf64 has already made extensive prepars-
fIDns for service near the front, and 1t will
~ possible for the army to accept such
'oid without submitting women to the ulti-
n1ake torTors and perils that often attend
~ uork Of commissioned medical officers.
a IN refusal Of the War Department to
dnu1Inston women physicians might prop
{crtx - accepted as the ultimate sign Of
hou6r and consideration. Tho battle lines
- AWFUL enough already. The additional
1rw Of women wounded MANNED or
ro& a she service would bc intolerable.
nrxk Of medical officers takes them
ns1y within the range OF gunfire and
- closed. except in unusual in
20 women in the field service.
" made the wars. And there is
- euegestion OF conscious respon-
n their apparent determination to
su7sring and the pain for
whenever they eau. Every
roaf nafion--sxceEt Russia
@11ro1 ~ award army COM
1o: uo1nqn W1Q teYo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
THE OLD-FASHIONED HOUSE.
KEEPER

DASsING of the old.fash:oned house,
L keeper through demands made by mod
ern conditions on the time, energy and
enthusiasm of women was as inevitable as
the passing of the old-line businessman
from modern trade and industry and
OF the all;around scholar in the scientific
and educational specialist. The memory of
her pies is mountaineering and thought
Of her hemstitching and hand-sewed but
tonholing is cherished by mere man up
against machine-made substitutes that
ficklely fail to keep the faith. We would not.
however. recall her, for new times require
new and maybe newfangIed notions. The
new housewifery will be more efficient
reee( a. the best of The oId WAYS WIN BE-