davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
DERSONAL e

Mrs J c. Mccormick. 215 $ Scott
ST. and her son Howard Mccormick
of Detroit Mich viii leave today
for Chicago.
Mrs John y Gully 2US r. Sample
ST. is visiting Mr. and Mrs Charles
T. Bailey 40 their cottage at Essle
lake
Mr. and Mrs Charles Bradley Of
the s. S.. a. A. and Mr. ard Mrs.
Frank Kataney are spending their
vacation az Cory lake
Mrs e.. D. Defrees and daughter.
Miss Inez Defrees. 80 5. TAYLOR ST..
have returned from d boat trip 10
Detroit They went by way Of Chi
cage, and stopped off at Mackiuaw
island. From there they went 90 tn
summer home of Prof Green Of
Notre Dame university and ON 10
Detroit
Hiss Helen Greed has returned 10
the Presbyterian hospital training
school for nurses at Chicago. after
five days visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs j r. Greed. 42g =.
Main ST.
Mrs Lula kratzch of Detroit.
Mich. is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
u. q Raymond 735 Harrison az.
Miss Jean Gammack. S32 y.
Eleventh ST. left Wednesday even
ing for Branford. Ont, and Grims-
Jy Beach, Canada.
AIiss Esther Francis Taylor.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ". T.
Taylor. 1870 s. Taylor st. left Wed
nesday afternoon for Camp Grant.
Rockford. m, where she will take
the three years nursing course in
I the United States Student Nurses
+ reserve. Miss Taylor received her
call from the National Nurses as-
sociauou Washington. T. g.
Word has been received 10y Mrs.
Olive Baranyai 1884 ". ColfaN av-
F of the safe arrival overseas of her
SON. George Baranyai. battery @.
66th artillery
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman.
1882 ". ColfaN av.. have received
word from their son, Harold r.
. WahIen. of his safe arrival overseas.
Air Wahleu enlisted Is months ago.
end was member of battery s, 66th
artillery Previous TO sailing ne was
stationed M Fort Adams r..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
PERSONALS.

Rev. Leon Szybowicz OF Lansing
Mich. a former assistant of 81 Cas-
imir's church is spending several
days al the home OF his mother.
Mrs Josephine Szybowicz. 207 s
Walnut ST.
Mrs Ladislaus Kruger " hi
vision ST.. and daughter. Martha,
left Wednesday morning for Utica
y. Y TO spend three weeks with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Bodecki. 613
$ Pulaski ST. have received word
of the safe arrival overseas of their
son Jack Bodecki
Miss Agnes Pnczynski and Miss
Marian Grabarczyk of West Ham
mond Ind. are visiting friends and
relatives here
Mrs Theodosia sicler and son.
Ladislaus Of Chicago are guests
al the home of Mrs. Stanley Hon
1899 Hme ST.
The condition OF Andrew Kolecki
who is iil at the home Of his daugh
ter Mrs. L. T. Raymund Is not SD
we'll today
Michael Black of Laporte Ind.
is here on businNs visit
Mrs Victor Komieczny. 1913 :
Chaplin St, who has been in the past
two months. is improving and is
allie TO be up again
Miss Angela Klein Monroe ST.. IS
suffering from a badly bruised knee
which she sustained i'm fall re-
canrfv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
PICNIO.

The committee in charge of the
annual outing Tor the boys and
girls OF the junior exercising class
of Polish Falcons L. Balick.. No. i.
report that all arrangements are
completed The picnic Will be held
at Chain-o-'-L Lakes SUNDAY. Aug
is In special cars the picnickers
Will leave the city on Washington
ST.. at Maple St. crossing at 10
o'clock ma the morning An inter
estng program or athletic events
Is scheduled to begin at o'clock
and viii continue until lunch is
served. handsome prizes viii be
awarded 20 the winners OF The sew
eral events and will be donated by
the business men. Music viii be
furnished by the military band of L.
Balicki No ]. AL memb ers of the
Falcons nests and their friends are
invited 20 attend The committee
planning the affair is composed of
Mrs Alfred Zawisza Mrs Julia No
winska Miss Helen Kosnowskt.
Michael Krol Peter Rozewicz.
Stephen Widelski, Henry Asst and
Michael Nowak. chairman of the
committee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15

cessity that the country nalve IT'S
Use OF sugar
As Mr. Hoover's Young correspon-
dent said we do miss the sweet
meats but We too. can get along
without them Fruits. especially
dried ones like dgs dates etc. con-
tain large amount of sugar So
sugar ln graduated form is not the
only way for us TO have it That is
. necessity overseas, where our
lighting is being done for as II
shortage of sugar seems hard 70 us.
hat would b. oe should we stint
those weary. mud stained men OF
ours VINO march back 70 rest from
the trenches Of the Marne2
Our ration is two pounds per per-
son month. or less II possible. The
ration is "a matter of honor OF con
slant alertness as 10 whether we
could not eat some things without
the sugar trimmings
America is pledged TO send its
sugar across the seas. 20 save and
scrimp on il here. We've promised
our soldiers. our allies, the neutrals
dependent on as, for their supply.
Now its up 10 Individual effort.
and individual pledges.
Do YOU remember now the chill
dren say it,
Gross my heart on my honor
hope TO die"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
RIVER PARK

Mrs W c. shelton. : Fifth St.
entertained company OF friends
Wednesday afternoon compliment
inc Mrs Liomin and Miss Graham
of Rockford. Ills. who are guests OF
Mrs Charles Liomin. Mishawaka az.
instrumental and vocal music were
features Of the afternoon
Mrs Mansfield Momtt Smith ST.
vas hostess al o'clock dinner We'd
nesday hOnoring ar. and Mrs Floyd
Mohtt OF South Bend
AIRS g. p. Renner was hostess ~
s o'clock dinner Wednesday IN hon
o. of Air and Mrs AIbertsou OF
syracuse. ~. y. Covers were laid for
seven
The Women Bible class or the
a. + church held their regular
meeting Wednesday afternoon az the
home OF Mrs. James j. Schock. s
Seventh ST. Fifteen members and
three visitors were in attendance.
Mrs. Edwin steele had charge az the
devotional and music.
Mrs Frank Miller read the Mis-
sionary lesson which was the first
chapter OF ''t nder the Crescent
The class viii hold an an day
meeting Tuesdsy Aug at the
home 81 airs. John NewcomD. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
REVELATIONS OF 4 WIFE

II that woman is fool enough to let
her husband wheedIe her into ask
ing you 20 her house thar her
lookout lll not be a party 10 any
O. your performances.
Without q word OF reply that
could hear Miss Draper came back
20 tse telephone and took up the re-
ceiver There was not "A trace Of
emotion in her voice as st>> -yoke
into il.
'I am sorry uut nay sister j. not
able ia come with me today. She
T thanks you. however. FOR the invita-
tion. ] will be there ar g. Good
bye heard the receiver click
and knew that she had nung 1t up
hurr.edly FOR fear her sister might
call out something which would EN-
barrass her.
could not uut admire ner pOise
but my heart was heavy with mis-
giNings as I turned from the tele-
phone. The girls sister must be
. very seriously oujecdng 20 her work
with Dicky 20 speak i'm the manner
that ] heard.
ever, appeared i'm the face of Miss
Draper. when. promptly at o'clock
she came up the graNelled path.
/ Her beauty was as striking as ever.
and her attire was modish-a green
/ cloth suit, a fImy lace blouse. and
coquettish little hat OF green straw
+ with a single exquisite scarlet rose.
/ It's only decoration. Her perfect feet
/ and ankles. about which I had heard
/ Dicls eXclaim when he had first
seen her, were encased In black silk
stockings and black pump s-she
knew enough 10 enhance their small
ness by wearing black footwear
while on her hands were gloves of
& white kid
cast a quick appraising glance
at her as 7 went forward 10 greet her.
+ and contrasted the freshness and
. quality OF her present goWning with
! the carefully turned makeshifts
/ which ] had detected i'm sher ward
robe the first time 1 had seen her
Then she had managed very
creditable effect with old materials.
7 reflected that Dicky must pay her
a remarka bly, good salary for her
+ services to enable her 10 achieve this
/ carefully groomed effect
Good afternoon Miss Draper. l.,
was good OF YOU TO come.
I tried TO put a cordial note into
, my greeting. but ! am afraid [ failed
F.. miserably. ] saw at once, however.
/ that il did not matter 10 my guest
what my greeting was so long as IT
She murmured a perfunctory answer
10 my greeting took the hand / ex-
, tended, and then with an air OF
having done justice 10 all the social
amenities necessary, turned 20 Dicky
with flashing smile
How DO YOU do, MIR. Graham
You are quite a stranger" she said,
offering him her hand with an air OF
Welcoming him after an absence OF
weeks. And he had been but a DAY
away from the studio. From what
Mrs Graham says. your room mus.
be wonderful ] am so anxious 10
see it,
She was perfect. had 20 adm IL
it, She must have known that ] dis
liked her and resented her coming
10 my home, that my invitation had
only been given at Dickys request
trust one woman 20 know the other
opinion Of her-but there was no
hint Of ii in her manner. She might
have been a valued family friend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
SOCIAL EVENTS

The ~. Romanowski Falcons gym
class will hold their exercises Fri
day evening at Kosciuszso hall :.
Chaplin ST.
A meeting Of the Kosciuszko Red
Cross auxiliary, No. 8 which was
10 have been held this evening has
been postponed until Aug %
The singing practice of St He'd
wide choir viii be held Friday eve
ming az o'clock an 81 Hedwige
school
The gym class Of Lady Falcons
= Bahcki 80 7 viii meet Friday
evening at Z Baucki hail W Di-
vision ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15

9l5 :. Twelfth ST. the past week.
have returned home
Mrs Harry Wyatt returned 20
Logansport. Ind. today after
weeks visit with friends here
Mrs Levi Flowers has returned
from weeks visit with her sister
at KokomO Ind
Mrs Wesley Copenhayer has re-
ceived word hat her son, Fred Cop
enhaver. &c T. $ infantry, has been
transferred from Fort Snelling,
MINI. 20 Camp DeEens Mass.
Charles Ham and CLYDE Leonard
were also transferred 10 camp
Devens according 10 word received
here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
NICTROLA RECORDs

We have just received an enor-
NOUS shipment of Victor records or
back orders. Practically an Of the
outs are now In stock Get YOURS
The g. W Copp Music shop.
6g61-I --AdEt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE Antique walnut sid-aoarl
chairs aut bookcase also library
table bedroom suite safe rockers ani
other household goods must hs so.a af
once 81 :. Michigan. BE. phone -it
61l-l1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
Extra Size
Undermuslins

Stout women will find
these garments cut good
and full, of the finest ma
terial>. Even though the
sizes are large, they are
very dainty.
Drawers 75c, SLOO,
Sl.25 and $50.
ChemiSe SI25, SI.OO
and so.
Corset Covers SOC 10
SIPS.
PetticoatS Sl.50, $3.50
and $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
WOmeR's War Work
SCHEDULE FOE Thu CITY HOME
DEMON STRATION AGENT.
Linden school
saturday.

Friday.
Linden school
saturday.
once
a canning demonstrate and
talk ON The sailing and orinins
viii be given AT these meetings..
SCHEDULE FOR THE COUNTY
DEMONSTRATION AGENT
Friday.
Union township. Anuis school can
ming demonstration al 1880 O'Clock
Saturday. o..
OfiiCe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15

AIRS C. +. Mccoy 729 W Lasaue
aE entertained the members of the
-olfaN W G. T. L. at her home Wed
uesday afternoon Mrs. Mary Staples
gave paper on The Effects of To-
racco on Soldiers. Lovers was
The title OF the story that was read.
IL was written by Hsrvey MCGOWAN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
Billy Burke
PajanlaS

Just as clever and smart
as Billy Burke" herself.
You know how cunning
Billy" looks in paiamaS-
We show the same styles.
In witchery crepe or Ia
tiSte. with lace trim or dainty
StitChlngS, Sis, Si.95.
$3.50 and $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15

Fourteen members of the Ladies.
Aid society of the StuI NJ. T.. church
met IN the church parlors Wednes-
dsy afternoon 90 plan for the lunches
mat viii be- served at the fair 4
scripture reading was given by Miss
Cora Shuitz. and the deVotiOuals
were led by Mrs. Ida Stull and Mrs.
a. katterheinrich. \ business ses-
sion occupied the rest of the after
noon. The next meeting will bee held
yu sept at the church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
August Sale
FurS and
Fur Goats

Save from IS TO 80 per
cent-priceS 60 TO regular
Sept. list.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-05-30
NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS DAY JUNE 18th
A SERIOUS BUSINESS

Hon William G McAdoo Secretary Of the Treasury OF the
United States has called upon the people Of the nation to observe
June % Natona War Savings Day West Virginia observe
that day and throughout the week beginning June 2 there VIII
be statewide drive for War Savings Stamp pledges.
Preparations being made for the holding Of community
meetings five thousand Of them throughout the state at
which expected up the states quota Of S2840300O in
War Savings Stamps far pledges concerned Every tax
payer be notified attend meeting Of this sort l1s Will Pc
call Of the Government and is lightly to be disregarded
This War Savings serious business The state
fail absorb quota and disgrace than
could fail subscribe for its quota Liberty Bonds
Cross subscriptions The call is
every and child The billion dollars issue Of
War Savings Stamps based estimated population at twenty
dollars per capita In order that this capita be secured IS
necessary all War Savings Stamp purchasers The big
take because person allowed than
dollars of this best of all securities
hardly many who have the partc
the savings the extent OF subscribing tor the
legal Of Savings Stamps Those who do this
ways First they helping finance the governments
program Second by their example they people OF
lesser and invest in War Savings Stamps
Don't duty IN terms OF Thrift Stamps
Thrift Stamps have their worthy Junction. but they Just
And don't yourself from participation in
War Savings Campaign that can't be bothered
with licking Buy War Savings Certificates filled uphe
patriotic banker posman authorized agent Of whom
will licking the
fully acquainted with the War Savings plan? Have
given your serious consideration?
your unmistakable duty to do
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-05-30
PROCEEDS or STATE
WAR SAVINGS SALES
near THREE MILLION
Levels County leads in Per Capita
With s5.7f, While Kanawha County
Maintains Volume Lead

Proceeds for the sale Of War Saw
ings Stamps in West Virginia, for
sales up to May L. excepting q few
cases in which complete reports were
not made totalled $2,S13,68328. In a
bulletin to the County Chairmen State
Director Archer gives the sales pro
ceeds with the rate per capital for
each county
Lewis county, whore there has been
a spectacular campaign conducted UNI
der the direction of F r. Yoke, Su-
perintendent Of Schocl at Weston, who
became County Chairman April /,
leads in per capital sales, with an av-
erage Of S6,7t for every man, woman
and child in the county Tyler is sec
ond with $491, Taylor third with
1887, Kanawha fourth with $37S, and
Harrison fifth with $301.
In the matter of sales volume Ka-
nawha is far in the lead of any other
county with a total of 1881 ,471-o1. The
average per capita for the state is
s1.98, a far cry from the twenty dollar
total which must be achieved before
the end of the year. The figures for
the various counties are as follows:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-05-30
Do You Enjoy Life?

A man is good physical condition
is almost certain to enjoy life, while
the bilious and dyspeptic are despond-
ent, do not enjoy their meals and feel
miserable a good share of the time.
This i'll feeling is nearly always I'M
necessary A few doses of Chamber
lain's Tablets to tone up the stomach,
improve the digestion and regulate
the bowels is all that is needed. Try
it.
Sold by all dealers (adv.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-05-30

Get in The Contest for Prize.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-05-30

LOCAL news ITEMS
xtofsegga ktl5s1x1E1E1Ettts5l.ls

Mrs. Edith Dent Derrick is here
visiting relatives.
Congressman NJ. M Nelly, Of Fair
mont was here Friday morning.
High School Commencement news
viii be in print next week.
Miss Iona Robinsonj who is work
ing at PhiHppi was aome Sunday.
Miss Jessie Campbell returned
home Monday evening from visit at
Fairmont and Norgantown.
Mrs. Enzoy CorolI formerly Miss
Nellie Umbach, Of Grafton, is here
visiting her aunt, Mrs. c. Il. Dent.
Mrs. Owen Right and little son,
Owen Judgson, Jr., of Elkins, are here
visiting relatives.
Misses Beaulah Ballah and Edna
Jefferys spent Wednesday at Tigh-
view the guest Of friends.
Miss Irene Eichelberger, of Pierce,
was here Saturday and Sunday the
guest of Miss Edna Jefferys.
Mrs. Chas. Row, of Junior, has ac-
cepted position with Kane & Key
ser Hdw. Co, as assistant bookkeeper.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Shannon and
children, of Buckhannon, were here
over Sunday visiting Rev. and Mrs.
G. D. Griffin.
Prof NJ P Boyles, who has been
principal of the High School for the
past term Of school, returned to his
home near Philippi last Thursday.
Rev. H. A. Stellar has accepted a
position in The First National Banl,
to succeed Grover Strother, who is
leaving soon for the training camps.
camps
The tax collectors, E. A. Barte and
Geo. W. Price, are busy this week
rounding up all the unpaid taxes be
fore June 1st, the day on which the
unpaid taxes are returned.
Grant Graham was at Buckhannon
Monday attending the May Day SER
vice at Wesleyan, in which his niece,
Miss Pearl Post, played the part Of
queen i'll this annual festival
VIM. o. Street, who has been en-
ployed by the Standard Oil Co., at
augusta, Kansas, volunteered in the
coast artillery left today He is the
son of the late G. L. Street and a
nephew Of w. A. Street.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-05-30
TARLAC TRULY
GREAT REMEDY
Prince Says He Wishes He Could
Take Every Sufferer to the
Great Laboratory
TELLS HOW REMARKABLE
REMEDY RELIEVES PEOPLE

Il wish people here could pay a
visit to the great institution out in
Dayton, Ohio, where Tanlac is made.
| wish | could take every man wo-
man and child who is troubled with
stomach, Indigestion, constipation,
bowel, kidney, liver and bladder com
plants out to Dayton and let them
see the marvellous strides that have
been made for treating such troubles, /"
declared T. C. Prince.
"You take the ordinary man or wo-
man and they are only half efficient.
They drag around, hustling for
money, tanning food into their
stomach that does them no, good at
!. all. Their constipation, Indigestion,
kidney and liver troubles would fill a
book, and on getting up mornings
they feel nervous, weak, restless and
wornout before the days work has
even started. Their tongue is coat
ed, breath foul and yet they rush on
until no wonder they get sick and
have to call DOCTOR
WHAT'S THE USE ANYWAY?
1t is spring time. The blood and
system need a tonic. A system clean
err to wash away the refuse of the
winter Take Tanlac and know for
yourself what a great medicine, made
by a great institution cando for you.
Get a bottle Of the genuine Tanlac.
Be sure it bears the name T. G.
Prince. If it doesn't it is old stock
flooded into this territory to make
room for new in other territory. The
genuine is sold by the following au-
torized agent only.
The genuine Tanlac is sold in Bel
ington by Grant Graham, and also
by the following agents in nearby
towns: F. S. Johnston Drug Co., Elk
ms, and Revelle & Revelle, Bowden.
Revelle & Revelle, Rowden (adv
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-05-30
A Fine Event:

A Fine Event;
1t pay to be square, so every one of
the thirty friends Of Clayton Bos-
worth Brandon, agreed, on Monday
night when they sat down to an ele-
giant banquet prepared and given in
his honor by Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Pal
mer, of the Geneva Hotel, with whom
Clayton has been, since they took
charge Of that splendid hostelry.
The dining room was patriotic in
spiration-the national colors being
everywhere in evidence The tables
were laden with the finest viands of
the season and the spirit of the bunch
present made the decorations prettier
ard refreshments sweeter, for every
one was touched with the real mean
ing Of tn occasion-honor to boy who
deserved it.
After due consideration of the
table delicacies, something occurred
which is rearely seen at banquet
every guest responded to the call of
the POSTMASTER, with splendid senti-
ment, for the guest Of honor.
At the close Of the feast of reason,
B. Leroy Compton in a fine address
presented Mr.. Brandon, a fine safety
razor, a present from his friends.
We wish we could give some of the
lofty sentiments of the boys, but
space forbids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer were compli-
mented by all for a fine occasion.
Mr.. Brandon will soon go to the
colors.-The Barbour Democrat.
Clayton Brandon is son of Mr..
and Mrs. F. V. Brandon of the
Luzerne Hotel, Grim avenue.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-05-30

The Liberty Auxiliary, Barbour
County Chapter, American Red Cross
has now total Of 457 members and
a Junior membership Of 80. In add
ton to this there were the members
enrolled in the public school New
members are being added every dav
and we feel sure before long we will
be able to report our city, not only
doing its bit, but doing its very best
for this WORTHY cause. We are glad
70 list the following as new members
since our publication two weeks ago:
Mrs. Dewey Ware, Miss Lille Hol-
bert, O. j. Broadwater. Geo. i. Par
sons, Mrs. Geo A. Parsons, ]. A.
Eiquesney. Mrs. j. A. Yiquesney, Miss
Winnie Fiquesney, Mrs. NJ. A. Digman.
r G Boyles, Lloyd Click, Mrs. Ed.
Edwards, Porter Taylor, RMS. Milton
Shatfer, A. l. Evans, Mrs. A. /. Evans.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-05-30
TEACHERS UNIFORM
EXAMINATIO

The second teachers's Uniform Ex-
animation will be held at Philip:
only, June 81. This examination is
for the elementary certificate. Any
one desiring TO pass for any Of the
other certificates should notify the
undersigned at once in order that
questions may be ordered
Applicants will meet at the Court
House Wednesday evening, June 5th,
for enrolment.
The examination will start prompt
ly at 8 o'clock, new time, each morn
ing, and applicants will bring ink and
pens, other supplies will be furnish
ed.
Very respectfully,
E. A. HUNT, Co. Supt.