davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
HOW MADGE SUMMONED
PHYSICIAN

HOW MADGE SUMMONED \
PHYSICIAN.
VIII YOU kindly tell me who is
the best physician here?'
The drug store attendant started
guilty al my innocent question. He
had been so absorbed in his own re-
Election in the enormous mirror
back Of the soda counter that he
had not noticed my progress from
the telephone booth 10 the counter
in front Of him until I spoke
"Why-I-pardOn me" he stam-
mered. Wait a moment. and I'll
inquire. I'm a stranger here"
And yet" I said 10 myself. zone
Of the stock jokes OF the comic pa
Pers IS that concerning women's
eternal prinkng before mirrors"
As he came back 10 the counter
he bestowed another surreptitious
glance upon his reflection before he
spoke.
The boss says this chaps the
best around here" He held out d
penciled card 20 me.
/ took the card, mentally com
menting on the uncouthness of the
man and his dissimilarity 10 the
slim youth who had waited upon me
when / had visited the drug store
before, and read it mechanically.
"Dr. Petit Madison Square
.425S."
CDR. Petut.' 1 repeated to my
self. Why. that must he the ply
stefan who came TO the apartment
the night OF my chatting dish party,
when the baby across the hall was
brought 70 us in a CONFUSION"
A sudden swift remembrance
came 10 me of the tact and firmness
with which the tail young physician
had handled the difficult situation
he had found in our apartment. In
the absence of its parents the maid
had brought the suffering. uncon-
scious child 20 us lie had domi-
mated the situation wonderfully and
had cowed the clustering father i'm
a way that ] delighted 70 remem-
Der
re was just the man. ] decided.
TO handle my refractory mother-in-
Law. She was i'll enough to need d
physician, but had refused TO have
one. Dicky was not at his studio.
and / really did not dare to wait
until he came home before sum-
moning medical attendance for his
mother ] returned TO the tele-
phone booth and took down the re-
Ceiver.
Madison Square 425S."
"Dr. Pettit?" 4 feminine voice.
evidently that of an office girl.
came over the wire. YES. he is
here. Wait minute
The minute stretched into two be-
fore Il heard Or. Pettit's calm.
rather slow tones
This is Dr.. Petit Who is this.
please?"
Il am Mrs. Richard Graham. DR..
Petit. Of 46 East Twenty
ST, apartment 3. Perhaps YOU re-
member being called 70 that apart
ment 20 attend a baby in "a convul-
sion?"
II recall the visit perfectly" The
voice had the same grave cadence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20

enty-tve members were present. A
varied program Of a patriotic nature
was rendered, including several reel
tatious and musical selections. A
patriotic color scheme was further
carried out in a picnic dinner which
was served at noon The following
officers were elected in short bust
ness meeting. Mrs. John c. Dunn,
president Mrs. Louis Rockstroh,
vice president, and Miss kathryn
Field. secretary treasurer.
Miss Esther Ray. $50 Marietta ST..
entertained delightfully."- at an 8
o'clock dinner Tuesday in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sommerer. Mr..
Sommerer will depart soon for Camp
Chillicothe. o.. where he viii report
for military service. Martin O..
Hobar. 615 j.. Colfak av.. rendered
several vocal selections accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. Edwin SOM
merer
The Florence Crittenton circle met
al the Y. w. c. a. Wednesday after
noon. \ short business meeting re-
yealed an unusually busy month for
the rescue committee. The speaker
- the afternoon was DR.. J. B. Ber-
telling The next meeting will be
held with Mrs. Gertrude Clark, $50
Leland av. the third Wednesday in
september.
Members Of the Centennial club
met Wednesday afternoon at the
8. W. G.. A. with Mrs. Charles
Bradley Favors in contests were
won 10y Mrs. Louisa kavanay. Mrs.
John p Gully and Mrs edward
Weaver In the future the club
viii meet at the Red Cross roosls.
the next meeting 10 be held in two
weeks. Mrs. y. L. Essex viii be
hostess at that time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
PARTY.

Friends and relatives Of Mr.. and
Mrs G. ". WindykOwski, 2022
sample St, surprised the couple
Wednesday evening with "A party in
honor of their 10th wedding ami
versary. Many presents were re
ceived by the couple and the even
ing was spent III contests and a mu-
steal program was given following
which refreshments were served.
Those present We're Mr.. and Mrs.
George Winczek, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sosicki, Miss Martha Zulkowska,
Miss Clara Wozna, Mrs. Katherine
Wolter. James Bader, Michael
Szyja, Joseph Koscielcki and Jo-
seph Satan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
HOW To JUDGE \ WOMAN
BY HER HAIR

There Is real common sense IN
just NOTICING whether the hair is
Well kept 20 judge OF woman's
neatness. or good taste. Ii you are
one OF the few who try TO make the
most OF your hair. remember that IL
j. not advisable 10 wash the hair
with any cleanser made for all Uur-
poses, but always Use some good
shampoo. You can enjoy the Very
best by getting some CanthroN from
Your druggist. dissolve teaspoon
ful I'm cup OF hot water This
makes full cup OF shampoo liquid.
enough so 10 is easy TO apply II 10
au the hair instead OF just the top
OF the head Daudruff. excess oil.
and dirt are dissolved and entirely
disappear Your hair viii be so
nuuy thar it VIII look much heavier
than 90 g. rs luster and sOttness
v.iu also delight you while the slim
dated scalp eains the health 0hich
lus1rts hair Eroath. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20

anniversary OF their daughter. Helen.
The little guests We're entertained
with juvenile games and refresh
ments were served.
4 party OF local people number
ing Is enjoyed a picnic a. Island
park wednesday Hoover" supper
was served at $50 O'Clock after
which boating, volley uall and other
outdoor games were enjoyed. The
affair was in honor OF Miss Nellie
Wallace. who VIII leave Saturday
for Cincinnati. o. where she VIII
take a position
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20

leaving inches for armholes.
Single crochet row around neck
and armholes.
Measurements - Neck when
stretched) II -12ia inches. Across
chest (not stretched) 1920 iches.
The yarn room at the Red Cross
headquarters will be open for the
distribution Of yarn on Friday after
noon and evening OF this week, and
next week or Tuesday and Thursday
nights. and Wednesday and Friday
afternoons from Il o'clock until
4:30.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Cecilia Proszewicz and chill
dren, John and Clara, 1101 Webster
st. have left for Buffalo. y. Y.
Miss Barbara Muszel, y. Hill St,
ana Miss Alice Pokay, Leon CT. are
spending two weeks at Eagle lake.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank SkrzyczewslSi
who We're called here last week by
the serious illness Of their son, 10
seph Skrzyczewski, Prairie av., have
returned 10 their home in Detroit.
Mr.. Skrzyczewski's condition is much
improved.
Mrs. Louise Netzger. 1915 Chaplin
ST.. left Wednesday for d weeks
vsiit with her son at Knox, Ind.
Joseph Galecki arrived here from
Indiana Harbor for a few days visit
with friends.
Micheal Bazinski. ST.. Stanley
Chelminiak. William Bender and
Micheal Hazinski. jr, motored 10
Barron lake Thursday morning.
Stanley Rybarkiewicz. 81 X.
Philippe ST.. has gone TO Grand Ra-
pids, Mich, 70 attend the funeral
of a cousin
Thomas and Stephan Drajus, who
arrived here from Chicago 70 at
tend the funeral Of Stephan Cwik-
linski. are the guests of Mrs. Con-
stantine Cwiklinski. 11O6 X. Di-
Ivisiou st
Pvt. Alex Sikorski OF Camp Gus
ter. Battle Greek. Mich. is spending
a few days Through az the home OF
1Ir and Mrs. Louis Kolsli. 1928 ".
Thomas 81.
Mrs. Agnes Janicki and son.
Peter, OF East Chicago. who arrived
here Wednesday 70 attend the fu-
neral OF Stephan Cwiklinsl1i are the
guests Of 11rs. Constantine Cwiklin-
ski. 1I06 ". Division ST
Andrew Klimlewicz. 1902 Kendall
av.. who has been confined 10 his
home with a sprained ankle FOR the
past week, is slowly improving
Casimir Hazinski. Fassnacht az.
who was In Laporte. Ind. Wednes-
day morning on a business visit re-
turned "Wednesday evening.
Miss Stella WisnieWski or Elkhart
arrived here 20 spend fe,v weeks
with her sister. Mrs Caroline
Time.ey. South Bend az
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The military band OF Falons, Z.
Balicki, 40. 1. Will meet Friday
evening at u. Balicki hall, W. Di-
vision 81.
The singing practice of st He'd
wige Choral society Will be held Fri
day evening at St. Hedwige's school.
The girls gym class Of Lady Fal-
cons. u. Baliclzi, 40. /. will meet
Friday evening at Z. Balicki hall.
The gym class of Falcons. VI. Ro-
manowski. will meet Friday even
ing at KoscuiszkO hall.
The Polish military committee
will hold its regular meeting Fri
day evening at O'Clock at the re-
cruiting office. :. Chaplin st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
NEWS or INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.

Commencement exercises for ST.
Hedwige's school will be held Fri
day evening at o'clock at the St
Hedwige's school auditorium. Nine
teen pupils of the eighth grade will
be given their diplomas and gold
medals awarded.
The program will consist OF l9
numbers including addresses, music,
recitations and singing. The final
address will be given by the pastor
Rev. Anthony Zubowicz, c. ). c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
PERSONALS

Mrs. Ella NJ. Cooper, mother Of
Carl j. Cooper, is spending several
days visiting her son and family at
503i2 5. Lafayette blvd. before re-
turning 70 her home in Camaguey.
cuba. Mrs. Cooper has spent the
past year visiting relatives in In
diana and Illinois.
Mrs Charles I'll. Matthews and
Airs ROseline Ireland straw. guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar y. ireland,
211 W. LaSalle av., for several
weeks, have returned TO their home
m Detroit
Bernard Machemer L. :. :. De-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
LADIES ARE INVITED

To come and see our new. model
in Furs FOR summer and fan wear.
We are now showing Them ar great
ly reduced summer prices IL
GreeuoIatt $50 = Michigan So.
Manufacturing Furrier. Adrt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20

The ladies Of Lydick completed
the following work for the Red
Cross during the month OF June:
Fourteen triangle bandages. % tea
bandages is jackets, two bathrobes.
three pair of socks and sc COM
presses. This work was done out
side Of a regular Red Cross auXil-
iary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
cARn OF THANks.

We wish 90 thank the relatives
ard friends for their kindness and
sympathy shown during sickness and
death or Dir. Henry ort
Mrs Henry Ort and Family
Adyr --1l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20

An all day meeting OF the ". C..
Sunshine Red Cross club was held
Wednesday al Springbrook park.
The was spent sewing and a picnic
dinner was served at noon. The
next meeting will be held at Howard
park in two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
once

An all day meeting Of the Auten
". r. c. Red Cross auxiliary. No
is, will be held today at the old
court house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
SCHEDULE OF CITY HOME ECO
Monies DEMONSTRATORS.
Friday

North Liberty Home Economics
club.
Saturday.
ONCE.
The women OF Lydick. although
not organized into an auxiliary.
have completed the following list Of
work during the month Of June: Il
triangular bandages. 80 T bandages
Is jackets. two bathrObes. three
pairs OF socks and 90 congresses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20

p09t say yCs nw n ln the
ssvspaper. Say New>-Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20

The members OF the Photograph
Social club motored % Elkhart
Wednesday evening where they en-
joyeG a picnic supper at Island park.
Afterward a meeting was held in the
Hughes studio. AR. Shoutz OF Fort
WAYNE was the guest of the evening.
The next meeting Will be an al-day
outing at Michigan City in the
month Of August.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20

The annual picnic OF the Mount
Pleasant neighborhood was held at
The home Of Mrs John Dunn, $40
Lincoln way w. Wednesday. Sew
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-22

eubdue the ardor OF the attacking col
umns. satisfactory progress Was
made. The chief objective of the new
attack Is the high ground. capture OF
which will further bend Inc ere my :
line south of Cambrat
Late yesterday the Germans al :
, tucked the British outpoSts north OF
Moeuvres twest OF Cambgab, when
scotch troops took Hf'rr i lively SEES
sion earlier in the day
A corporal and SIX men OF The High
land Light infantry were cut OF LOT
forty-eichf hours throughout which
they rajiantlv defended their position,
They beat OF several counter attacks,
inflfctinr severe casualties on the Ger
mans and finally routing them, thanks
to skillful use Of their machine guns
and indomitable pluck.
English troops advanced nearly
three miles northwest 81 La Bassee.
taxing 100 prisoners and the villages
OF Rue Re Marrais and Ia ToUrclla
yesterday
Since their Kickoff err August :
the British troops have teen hEhtiuc
almost necessarily tor SIX weeks viii
unwaverirs success They have
bagred approximately lee Geo prison
ers. equivalent to ten German d!N!-
sions several hundred guns R-f
hundreds Of square miles 81 territory.
BY capturing the I4in3enaRrz switch
line tDrocourt Queartl theN have car
RED their men and guns within str3k-
ing distance % the ma3a H}E3enturS
defenses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-22

to a question of adding to it by max
ing our task easier.
ITO your artillery commander tCol-
onel Holbrook) and his staff and 10
the units under his command. our
special thanks are due. Without hesi-
tation when you and he saw our
awkward predicament as regards ar
tillery support the guns of your d.
vision denied themselves relief in or
der 10 assist US in an attack This
attack was only partly successful. but
the artillery support was entirely so.
without the help of Colonel Mabee
and his establishment of ambulance
cars / have no hesitation in saying
that at least 400 of our wounded
would be still on our hands in this
area.
The Fifteenth Scottish division de-
sres ME to say that our hope is that
we may have opportunity of render
ing some slight return to the First
American division for all the latter
has done for us. and. further, that we
may Yet find ourselves shoulder to
shoulder defeating the enemy in what
we hope is the final stage OF this war
Announcements by General March
as to special units were
The Hath engineers Of the Thirty
ninth division has just landed.
The Ninetieth division is in Eastern
France
The Thirty sixth division is in train
ing with the French
II was also announced that Colonel
Macomb has been designated to com
mand at Camp Green, y. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-22

western front, or the situation in
Lorraine he said
Our new line in Lorraine, SO
rapidly produced by cutting off the
enemy in st Mihiel salient. was
quickly stabilized. The enemy has
been hurxiediy strengthening his line
OF defense, the so-called kriemhilde
line. which lies only mile or two in
front Of our new line an a front OF
about twenty miles from Maizry to
the Moselle river near Wanderers.
Twelve Miles from Metz.
we arc now ten miles from Con-
fans and twelve miles from Metz
Contains is the center of this section
and is a very important strategic
point from which railways feed the
Lorraine front During the last few
days there has been no attack in
force by either our army or the enemy
Reports indicate simply patrols. air
plane observations and artillery fire.
General March referred also to the
advance Of the British in their opera
tons against st. Quentin. and CON
f1rmed the statement that 10 600 pris-
oners have been aptured lately. with
81 Quentin hardly three miles from
the British on the northwest and the
French on the southeast.
The operations of the French north
cast OF scissors. General March said.
have continued to force back the
enemYs best troops until they are
now within a half mile from the june
ton ~ the Maubeuge. road and the
Chemin des Danes and within ten
miles Of LHon. which "a being shelled.
\ cablegram giving some details of
the fine work of the French who CO.
operated with the Americans in the
Il II nc 4
by General March, who said:
1t appears that the French regi-
ment that had the honor Of being the
first to enter ST Mihiel was led by
the son Of Prime Minister Clemen-
ceau. 8 regiment of Zouayes. Colonial
infantry ana men OF the Foreign lie
gion composed almost entirely Of the
iahoring class. The work Of the
French in connection with that fight
ing was Of the high character that we
found always showing all along the
front"
4 message to General Pershing
from Major General r. l. Reed. com
manding the Fifteenth Scottish di-
vision. was given out hy General
March II read;
scottish Warriors Grateful,
u would like on behalf of all ranks
OF the Fifteenth Scottish division to
express 10 you personally. 10 your
STAFF ana to all your comrades in your
splendid division our most sincere
thanks for all that has been done to
help us in difficult situation. During
many instances of taking over which
we have experienced in the war We
have never received such assistance,
and that rendered on the most gener-
Gus scale
Despite It's magnificent success In
the recent fiehtinE the First American
division must have been feelinR the
strain, of operations, accenuatef by
heavy casualties. yet We could discern
no symptoms of fatigue when it came
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-22

lthst vital rail of communication with
\ her eastern allies ~
! A new Greek army. painstakingiy
Iorganized and thoroughly trained
since Venizelos took hold of Greece 8
affairs. is being saved for the coup de
grace
when Austria made her peace bid
week ago things were still serene
on the near eastern theatres OF war.
Had she waited week She might have
adopted an even more conCiilatorF
tone That Austria acted in fun con-
cert with Germany and tho other cen r.
trail powers. all realizing that the Ger
man defeats in the west represent thc
beginning Of the end Of Feuton milf
tary rower. has not been doubted for
a moment
The Week saw a desperate German
effort to react on a f1fteen-mile front
Il was 'StorewaIled' by the British.
Not only that. hut HaiG's armies and
the French army ad5o ming Rawlin- :
sons scored new important victories
on twenty five mile front making
between one and four miles headway
and throwing III" Germans back into
their old main Hindenhurg defenses,
The redouhtea Syngfried line already
IS cracking at several points
1n Northern Russia the sustained
allied successes have further contrib
utcd toward weakening Germany $
military and political prestige.
ThCra is TO enc here today who
would dispute the doctrine which the
western school has preached froM
;he beginning 81 the war; that the
conflict viii be hnally decided n
France and Belgium. At The same
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-22
BODY BLOWS GIVEN
TURKISH TROOPS

London. SEPT 2 Tho Turkish
Nahlus army. which suffered body
blow from General sir Edmund t.
ienbys British evolutionary force ip
Palestine comprises the flower OF the
Suitans armed forces. 4 IS now es-
tablished that the whole Turkish
army numbers not more than @e7. zoe
rornhativo troops AN~nh} a new
campaign which ~ stu in ills 'aatt!
stage, is therefore bound 20 have %
far reaching effect upon Turkey ao
effect which Observers here believe
must make itself felt tn ne political
domain As well az ia military respects.
With every succeeding Turkish rp
verse in the field the power II HE
Young Turks becomes more prcearlous
and the Young Turks gained their
power mainly through the prom asa
10 reconGher Egypt
In the Mon>mmedan world .Tur
keys prestige. already seriously i'm
paired. is suffering anew Each neA
British victory spurs the Arabs de-
termination to free themselves from
the Ottoman yoke Il is ejeuitlcau'
that Arab trihesmen took mate
rial part in Allenby's success in th'
last three days. cutting the Turkish
lines at vital points.
While Turkey is thus being made
10 feel once more the folly Of hei
suhserrience to losing master Ger.
many's other eastern catspaw. Eui.
garia is learning a similar painful
lesson. If the Serbs and French car
duplicate what they have done ir
the past week they will carry tbs
cam paign into Bulgaria and with a
corresponding advance hy the allied
right astride the Nardar the Orient
railway Will once more be closely men
aced and this time Germany. pinned
down on the western front, cannot
dream Of sending troops TO maintain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-22
CALL To HUMANITY
tContihned from Page One.)

and France through the good offices
iot Holland, Denmark. Switzerland and
Norway filed an emphatic protest
against Tehitcherin. minister OF for
eign affairs of the soviet government
for his duplicfty regarding the de-
parture of allied consuls and missions
from Moscow. He was informed that
II the protest was disreg arded the
authors of this denial OF justice would
be held as personally responsible "
since then, however. no authentic re-
port has been received OF the treat
ment OF the protest by the Boshevilxi
The state departments message
differs from the entente protest
though, for il is a direct plea on be-
half of the Russian people and an
expression of hope that the United
States in common with it's allies will
be able to help the Russian people in
the reconstruction of their nations
upon the principles OF democracy and
self government.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-22

public u cahlegram from the com
mander If the Fifteenth Scottish
division highly commenting the First
American division for its splendid CO.
operation with The British under the
most trying circumstances. In a
general WY General March stated
that tho news continued to bc good
from all the fronts. and IN several
ttt~t5rt7r-,-s itt--tt.ftrred to the places
where the progress is being made
The situation in Lorraine seems to
Indicate that the time is not far off
" hen the Germans and the Americans
and French may meet again in a
pitched battle
General March TODAY paid tribute
to reyitalized Serbia and mentioned
particularly the services Of Serbian
troops IN thc Macedonian campaign.
He passed rapidly in review today
the salient points of interest Oh the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-22
FORK UNION LUCKY IN
GETTING MAJOR BNRTI.E

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian.)
Fork Union. Va, Sept 2l.--Fork
Union Military academy has opened
with the largest enrolment in several
years. The student body already
numbers about twice what it did last
session. The school considers itself
fortunate to have Major Bartle, OF
Norton, Va, as commandant.
Everything points to a successful
session. President Perkins is much
pleased that he is able to have q
faculty to handle SO large school
at this time when teachers are sc
hard to secure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-22
MANY WOMEN ENTER ELON
TO HELP UNITED STATES

The greatest influx Of students ever
witnessed on the campus here has
taken place in connection with Elon's
twenty ninth opening which began on
! thursday. September 10.
Every available space in the dormi-
tories where extra bedding facilities
have been provided to the limit. has
been taken from the very first and the
homes OF the villages have been requi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-22

which started in the basement shortly
after o'clock tonight. For a time
it looked as If the flames would spread
through the entire block which is
composed of ancient brick and frame
tenements and warehouses but quick
work by the fircmen confined the blaze
to the building in which it started.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-22
THE WEATHER

Washington, Sept 2t-Forecast
FirSinia Fair sunday. slightl y
warmer in interior: Monday fair and
warmer.
North Carolina-Fair Sunday slightly
warmer in interior; Monday fair and
warmer,