davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10
The HOUSEWIVES Economy Calendar
ny FraAees MArahAll

this implanted furniture is that YOU
can get really excellent shapes and
at a small figure and then with
brush and a can of paint and con-
siderable patience YOU can produce
furniture that really possesses dis
tinctiOn-far more distinction in
fact than the usual run Of furniture
that you would come across in a
high priced furniture store A
Windsor chair the shape Of which
YOU could not get for less than SIS
or $50 in the usual line of furni-
tUre can be bought in implanted
wood for So or s.. You can stain
ii, if you viii, but the solid painted
finish i. more interesting Then il
you add 10 it a cushion made Of
some interesting bit Of hand blocked
chintz i'm quaint design, YOU Will
have something that will give your
room that look OF distinction that
cannot be produced by the mere
collection OF expensive ready-ma de
fuL(iture
Copyright. 19-Sl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10
personals

W. II Braman. jr. of the Great
Lakes Naval training station, is
spending a siX-day furlough at the
home Of his parents, 124 +. Ewing
av. Mr.. Braman will leave Sunday
for Harvard university 10 complete
his training for the radio branch Of
the navy.
Clara Mildred Tebbutt. superin-
tendent of the Visiting Nurses as
ISOLATION. has returned from visit
with her parents at Cleveland. O.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Caldwell. lis
+ Marion St. have returned from
Orlando. Fla. where they spent the
winter months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

=
The military rank of Falcons l..
B. No. 1, will hold their exercises
Wednesday evening at L. b. hall. w.
Division St
Members of he Pulaski Red
Cross auxiliary met Tuesday evening
with Miss Frances Magiera, 1892 W.
Division St After the business ses-
sion the time was devoted To Red
Cross work. The next meeting will
be held Tuesday. April Il, at the
home Of Miss ". ZawOdna. w.
Division ST.
The singing practice Of NJ. Ro-
manowski Falcons choir will be held
Wednesday evening at Koscuiszko
hall s Chaplin ST
Members Of the Koscuiszko Red
Cross auxiliary VII meet Thursday
evening at the ST John Cantius IL
brary room.
The Polish military committee
will hold a special meeting this
evening at the Polish recruiting Of
flee, s. Chaplin st.
The executive committee OF the
White Eagle Polish Army Aid aux
iliary will meet Wednesday evening
at the 4. y. hall
Mrs Theodore Malkowska, y
Carlisle ST, entertained with a chill
dern's party "Wednesday afternoon in
honor OF her daughter Margaret
fifth birthday anniversary The time
was spent enjoyably with games and
near the close of the afternoon a
delicious luncheon was served at a
daintily appointed table. Little Mar
garet was presented with many
pretty presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Skrzeszewski, 1903
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10
Announcements

The party which was TO have
been given Saturday by mem bers Of
the Phi Sigma sorority for the bene-
ut Of the war recreation fund Will
not be given because OF the War
Chest ruling.
Members Of the Kappa Phi Sigma
sorority Will be entertained Thurs
day night at the home OF Miss Rae
Blackman. 212 W. Madison St
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 9. Lehman. 215
4. Bronson ST, will entertain mem
bcrs Of the Ladies auxiliary Of the
y. A. L. c. and their husbands and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10
A GOOD BUY.

mere is an everlasting value 70
nd-consequently il is al
ways a good buy. especially when
sold by a responsible dealer. We
are showing some beautiful dia-
mond jewelry in settings OF the
newest designs. We have a large
assortment which we mount 70 or
der. BY comparison YOU will ind
our prices agreeable. Calvin Clauer
Co. -AdVt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10

W. Sample ST. delightfully."- enter
tanned party Of friends at their
home Tuesday evening The affair
was complimentary 10 Bert Liszew-
ski. who is here on "a furlough from
Great Lakes naval training station.
A social evening was enjoyed at the
close Of which a luncheon was
served
Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Du
Brand. 242O ". Division ST, enter
tanned al their home Tuesday even
ing The affair was in honor Of Leo
Hodusz and George Wade. both OF
Camp Shelby. Hattiesburg Miss,
who are here on a two weeks fur
Tough. A splendid supper was served
at d prettily appointed table Covers
were placed for L. The evening
was spent with games and music.
Miss Anna Graczyk entertained with
q mum Der Of piano selections
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10

favors were awarded 10 Mrs. Will
liam White OF Mishawaka. and Mrs.
Melvina Ward. on April % a meet
ing will be held with Mrs. John Tay-
Tor. 115 w. Washington av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10

Regular meeting OF the Degree Of
Focahontas Thursday evening at
Redmen hall Degree work
32s7-11-AdN-t.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10
DANCE

a pretty affair Of Tuesday even
ing was the NTH annual dancing
party Of 81. Hedwige's Choral So
ciety held in 81. Hedwige's hall
About 100 couples were in attend
ance and G. Luzny's orchestra furn-
ished music for dancing from 2 til.
L O'Clock The hall was attrac-
lively decorated with American and
Polish flags, ferns and baskets OF
flowers The committee IN charge
consisted OF Misses Casimir Kalam-
aiska. Clara Haun and Angelo
Nowicki. Bert J. Zacharek. John
Wawrzon and c. +. Luzny.
DE-DEnNaUZ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10
Knit Underwear

We might take refuge in the prevailing high prices
Of all knit goods and ask you much more than what
charging, but that would not be in accordance with
our system We fortunate in securing our Spring
line of Underwear before the goods went up, and we are
going to give you the benefit of foresight You'll
find more solid bargains to the square foot here. Come
early.
For men, women and chldren-knit underwear for
spring and summer now selling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10

Needlework and contests were
the diversions OF the afternoon at
the meeting OF the Silver Pleasure
club held Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Harry J. Woltman. 325 y.
Studebaker st. In the contests the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10

Patronizu the advertiser-he
IS there 10 serve you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10

PERSONALS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert KrynkoWski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10
HOW DICKY RESTORED HAPPI
NESS To THE HOUSEHOLD.

katie's kindly meant. if imperti-
nent words, echoed in my ears.
They made me forget the rearrange-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10

The young women Of the Presby-
terrain church Red Cross auxiliary.
No. 10. will meet at headquarters
Wednesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10

The regular business meeting Of
the KINGS Heralds OF Grace NJ r.
hurch was held Tuesday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Charles b.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR ADvo-
GATES RURAL MOTOR TRUCK

Denver, Nov. 1S.-Imperative need Of
express lines throughout the United
States was urged by Herbert e. Hoover,
federal food administrator, at recent
meeting of the officials of the high
ways transport committee of the Unit
ed States at Washington.
Europe is burning the candle of
present resources and future revenue
at both ends, and for ten years the pro.
ductivity of the United States will be
called on to help restore the allies and
the millions of persons being exploited
by Germany.
1.-The world never is more than sixty
days ahead of famine between harvests,
and in consequence of the draining of
men from the usual occupations of food
producing, large areas of Europe today
are facing starvation. In the coming
winter the deaths from starvation prob
ably will exceed those we would have
had at the front had war continued.
Gone of the first manifestations of
approaching famine is the reduction in
number of work animals and beef cat
tie. 1t took the south thirty-five years
to recover it's herds after the civil war.
Because of the diminishing herds, Eu-
rope will face serious food shortages
for years after peace is achieved.
off we are to do our duty by tho
world and ourselves we must utilize
| every means to increase production and
| distribute food efficiently. The devel-
opment of the rural expresses, using
the highways of the country, commands
every moral support of which we are
capable. The direct results, which ap-
peal to me strongly at this time, are
the labor saved and the productive
area extended by the employment of
more efficient mechanical means.
| "Another Of the results of per.
fected highways use would be to cut
down the waste of perishable foods
Fifty per cent of our perishables never
reach the consumer. We lose 40 to &C
per cent Of our potatoes yearly. Not
only is the production area Of our per
ishables congested, hut in general thu
producers are too remote from t.
markets.
"Besides stopping this terrific waste
a highly developed rural express wssA
work to establish lower prices. Europ'
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23

which tho boys ere sustained anu
heartened, are the agencies which we
must use to accomplish this result.
We give to the Red Cross to bind
up their wounds and make their suf-
fering more endurable. We give to
the Y. M. C. A. or the Knights OF
Columbus or the other religious
agencies, because we care for their
souls and for those little attentions
which make them realize that we ap-
preciate their efforts and that we
care. Through the Library Associa-
ton we send them the means to
while away the tedious hours In camp
and hospital
THE government, more thoughtful
than other governments, has been
giving US this privilege. We say that
we would be willing to go over but
we can't-then let us send to those
who do go over this assurance OF our
faith and generosity and sympathy.
ITO this object we are asked not
to loan but to give. The measure OF
our sincerity is the limit Of our gen
erosity"
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23
Jewish BOYS TAKING
PROMINENT ACTIVE
PART IN The war"
RABBI W. S. FRIEDMAN, OF DEN
YER, ACTIVE IN UNITED WAR
CAMPAIGN.

Rabbi William 8. Friedman of Den
yer is taking prominent part in the
United War Work Campaign to raise
$250,0O0,0 900 for the seven war welfare
organizations during the week of No
vember 11-1S, and he appeals to all
citizens, irrespective of creed, to con-
tribute literally to the welfare agen-
cies of all faiths which are cooper
ative In war service. AS worker for
the Jewish Welfare Board. DR.. Fried
man has become familiar with the war
welfare work at many camps. He
says:
"The reputation of the Jew at home
Is largely in the hands of the Jewish
boys at the front Nearly 125.O00 have
answered the call to the colors. They
are willing to give up all they have
and are-life, limb. youthful ambition.
comforts of home, the happiness OF
their families-for our beloved land.
Many have already sacrificed their
lives on the altar of patriotic devotion.
Others have been blinded or mangled
or manned for the remainder of their
careers. They are not somebody
else's boys: they are your boys and
nay boys. They are fighting for you
and me; for our safety and permanent
peace. They stand ready to give up
everything.
What are we at home now urged to
do? To give money to the United War
Work campaign which represents the
combined efforts OF the Jewish Wei
fare Board. Y. M. C. A.. Y. w. c. A,
X. Of c.. War Camp Community Serv-
Ice, American Library Association and
the Salvation Army, the agencies
which are furnishing the boys with
recreational advantages, intellectual
opportunities and spiritual inspiration.
II we were asked to give up all of our
dollars while our boys are giving up
their lives, it would be reasonable
request.
1.-The great army at home surely ap
| preciates the heroism of the matchless
men at the front. We cannot do toe
much for our boys; we cannot dc
enough for those who are making
America safe and the world fit place
to live in Ingratitude or unwilling
ness to give is disloyalty to our de
tenders in the trenches.
81 do not doubt that the none,
asked for In the United War Worl
campaign will be generously given"
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23
ROOSEVELT PROTESTS MOVING
BODY OF SON TO AMERICA

New York, Nov. l7.-Colonel Roos'-
welt disclosed his intention to 60 20
France in the near future to visit the
grave of his son, Quentin, in a cores
pondence with Gen. p. G. March, ehiet
of staff, made public by the colonel's
secretary.
Colonel Roosevelt wrote to General
March, protesting on behalf of himse't
and Mrs. Roosevelt insofar as it con-
cerned the body of their son, against
the plan of removing the dead from
their graves in France and carrying
them back to this country for burial.
General March replied that the wishes
Of Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt would bs
respected and that the same course
would be taken in other cases where
families desired that their dead should
continue undisturbed in French soil. In
the course of his letter the colonel said:
"We greatly prefer that Quentin
shall continue to lie on the spot where
he fell in battle and where the foemen
buried him.
"After the war is over Mrs. koose-
welt and | intend to visit the grave and
then to have a small stone put up say
ing it is put up by us, but not disturb
ing what has already been erected 20
his memory by his friends and American
comrades-in-arms.'
| In reply General March wrote:
''In view of your desire to have tho
body of your son, Quentin, remain
where he fell in France, which | am
entirely in sympathy with, i am send
ing an order to General Pershing to
carry out your wishes in the matter and
am giving him general authority to take
the same course of action with regard
to the body of any other soldier whole
relatives or proper legal representatives.
desire such course to be TAKEN
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23

has an intimate system of delivery lines.
and canals to transport these products
to nearby markets. Where the rural ex-
press has been developed in this coun
try it has operated to these ENDS.
should say that the failure of public
markets in this country is due to tins
tremendous loss of perishables, shipped
from remote distances. A network of
rural deliveries will provide the eco
nomic basis for "A successful public
market.
ga further effect would be to brug
into productive activity the large po-
tential of labor now on the farm, but
not actively producing. Wherever me-
chanical transport can be employed
there will be decrease in the number
of work animals necessary. Our 25,-
100000 to 40,0O0,oO0 work animals ara
eating the crops of an acreage that,
planted to food, would sustain 10000, 900
more people.
"I believe the highways transport
committee, in its brief career, has dem
onstrated the value of rural express, re.
turn loads and generally more efficient
use of the country's highways. Let me
pledge you the support of my admins
tration and of the local organizations
we have the country over in any way
we can assist in promoting your work."
To keep pace with production we
must have an efficient hauling machine.
Most rural communities are now pro-
ducing under capacity. The farmers
would practice more intensive methods
if they could move their produce 80
market. In most cases the railroad
does not reach the farmer nor do the
| waterways, so he must have resort to
| the highways. He must have rural
motor express, or he cannot get his
wares to market. We must help to give
him this service.
The farmer has been isolated, but the
coming of the motor truck and the pas
senger automobile has made rural life
more attractive to him, for he is now
in communication with the outside
world.
Hon. Franklin K. Lane, secretary OF
the interior, recently predicted 1.-The
making of a new America-a nation OF
farming communities and industrial
centers which must be developed and
tied together and made easy of access
by good roads over which the most er-
ficient of transport must move the
| goods to market He sounded the
warning that highways must take their
proper place in the general system OF
transportation.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23
Why You Should Give Twice
as Much as You Ever
Gave Before!

The need il for . sum 10 per
cent greater than any gift ever
asked for since the world b.
gan. The government has fixed
this sum at $170,50o. 900.
BY giving to these seven or
ganixations all at once, the cost
and effort Of SIX additional cam
paigns is saved.
Unless Americans do give
twice as much as ever before,
our soldiers and sailors may not
enjoy during 1918 their:
5000 Recreation Buildings.
1000 Miles OF Movie Film.
100 Leading Stage Stars.
1000 Athletic Directors.
$500 Libraries supplying s.
100000 books.
IS Hostess Houses.
$1,000 Big-brother IS ecre-
taries."
Millions Of dollars of home
comforts.
When you give double, yon
make sure that every fighter has
the cheer and comforts Of these
seven organizations every step
of the way from home to the
front and back again. You pro-
vide him with a church, the
ater, q cheerful home, a store. =
school, a club and an athletic
field-and a knowledge that the
folks back home are with him.
heart and soul!
You have loaned your money
to supply their physical needs.
Row give to maintain the
Morale that is winning the war!
United War Work Campaign.
Nov. II to 10.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23
QUILT FOR OONvA-
I.EsCENT SOLDIERS

A very beautiful knitted quilt was
on exhibition in the window OF Korn' 3
book and stationery store a few days
this week and was greatly admired by
passers by.
This quilt is made Of 6-inch squares
with a large knit American flag in the
center and red Crosses in each Of the
four corners. The quilt was made BY
few Of the industrious ladies Of the
city and donated TO tho rscapsra*isa
hospital for wounded soldiers n Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23
CoLORAOO'S EPISCoPALIAN
BISHOP ENDORSES war WORK
NEWLY APPOiN TED BISHOP
WRITES LETTER TO PEOPLE
OF STATE.

Bishop Irwin P. Johnson, who Just
succeeded the late Bishop Olmstead
- head OF the Episcopalian Church Of
Colorado. In endorsing the drive OF the
United War Work Campaign says:
"In providing our boys with the
comforts and moral surroundings. we
are doing no more than we ought and
We are contributing something to the
morale and efficiency Of our army.
The various agencies that have been
authorised BY the government to
carry out this personal touch BY
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23

Livestock Subcommittee OF me Agr1-
cultural Advisory Board. together
with special swine members and the
representatives OF the packers, to I'M
prove the present unsatisfactory stu
alton, which has unfortunately result
ed because of the injection of uncon-
trOllable factors. {.
We ask the producer to cooperate
with us In most difficult task.
The members Of the Conference
were:
Producers-H G. Stuart, Elk Gar
den, Va. Chairman Agricultural Ad-
visory Board; w. NJ. McFsdden, Chi
cago. ILL.,; A. Sykes, Ida Grove, Ia.
John NJ Evvard, Ames, Ia. J. H. Mer-
sas; j. g. Brown. Monon, Ind; e. G.
Brown, President Chicago Livestock
Exchange; N. H. Gsntry, Sedalia, Mo.
John Grattan, Broomdeld, Colo. Eu.
gene Funk, Bloomington, ILL.,; Isaac
Lincoln, Aberdssn, s D; q w. Hunt,
Logan, Ia; q 4 Yancsy, W. r. Dod-
son.
Food Administration-Hsr Hoo
yer. r. 8. Snyder, Major q. L. Roy, @.
II. Powell
Department of Agriculture-Louis
d. Hall. p. r. Marshall.
The packers present and others
sharing In foreign orders were repre-
sented by the elected packers commit
tee. Those represented were:
Do L W
ILL., Cudahy Packing Co., Chicago, Ill. :;
Morris 4 Co, Chicago ILL.,; Swift Il
Co.. Chicago. Ill. f; Wilson L Co., Chica-
go, H.. (; John Agar Co., Chicago, Ill !;
Armstrong Packing Co., Dallas, Tex. !;
Boyd Dunham & Co., Chicago, Ill. /:
Brennan Packing Co., Chicago, III. ;
Cincinnati Abattolr Co., Cincinnati.
O.; Cleveland Provisions Co., Cleve-
land, o.; Cudahy Bros. Co., Cudahy,
Wis. ]. Dold Packing Co., Buffalo, n.
Y; Dunlevy Packing Co., Pittsburg,
Pa; J. r. Decker 4 Sons, Mason City.
Ia. u; Evansville Packing Co., Evans
Vile, Ind. ; East Side Packing Co., East
st. Louis, H.: Hammond Standish <
Co., Detroit, Mich; G. A. HORNED 4
Co., Austin, Mimi; Home Packing &
Ice Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Independ-
ent Packing Co., Chicago, ILL.,. Indian
apolis Abattoir Co., indianapolis, Ind. {;
International Provision Co., Brooklyn.
N. Y; Interstate Packing Co., Winonn,
MINI. Iowa Packing Co., Des Moines,
Ia; Powers Begg Co, Jacksonville.
Ill. Kingan 4 Co., Indianapolis. Ind. ;
Kray Packing Co St IDuis No Lake
Erie Provision Co., Cleveland, o.; Lay
ton Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Oscar Mayer
& Bro, Sedgwick and Beethoven
streets, Chicago, H.; J. 7. Mcmillan
Co.; st. Paul, Mimi; Miller & Hart,
Chicago, H.. j. Morrell Il Co., Ottum-
wa, Ia. Nuckolls Packing Co., Pueblo,
Colo; Ogden Packing and Provision
Co., Ogden, Utah; Ohio Provision Co.,
Cleveland, O.. Parker Webb & Co., De-
troit, Mich; Pittsburg Packing and
Provision Co., Pittsburg, Pa; Rath
Packing Co., Waterloo, Ia; Roberts &
Oake, Chicago, Ill. Robe 4 Bros. New
York City w. G. Routh 4 Co, Logans
port, Ind; St Louis Ind. Packing Co
st. Louis, Mo-; Sinclair 4 Co., T. M
Cedar Rapids. Ia. Sullivan Il Co., De.
troit, Mich. Theurer-Norton Provision
Co., Cleveland. O.; Wilson Provision
Co., Peoria, H.; Western Packing and
Provision Co., Chicago H.; Charles
Wolf Packing Co. Topeka, Kan
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23
STEADIER HOG MARKETS PLANNED
Hoo Producers and Packers Confer With Repre-
sentatives Of the Food Administration and
Agricultural Department and Edopt
New Plan Of Regulation.

Food Administrator
Of the
situation in the hog market
packing participating
foreign purchaser
The conclusions Of the conference follows:
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23

To feel strong, have good appetite
and di,es,'cn, sleep souniiy and enlov
life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the
family system tone Price $l.25.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23

Hsesabsr sass - ~ , psspeg~A
= = - 49, = esansina psano1los
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Birmingham chapter of the
Athens College A1umnae association
will hold regular monthly meeting
this afternoon at Q o'clock, at the
Southern club. All members are urged
to be present.
There will be a meeting of the Coun-
Gil of Jewish women this morning
after the services in the vestry room
of Temple EMANUEL. Mrs. Henrietta
Sold will address the members.
The Progressive Study club will
meet at 1890 o'clock with Miss Kath-
crime Ledbetter.
The ladies of the Birmingham Hoover
kitchen held a very successful demonstra-
ton of wartime cooking in the domestic
science room of the Minor school Thurs
day under the auspices of the Minor
School Improvement society, Mrs. Charles
Owen, president. There were over SO pres
ent, and there was as much enthusiasm
aroused that steps weret aiken to organize
a regular cooking class to meet weekly,
and have practical instruction in getting
up meals for meatless and wheatless
days
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-02
NEWS OF SOCIETY AND
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN

the out-of-town guests at the Inge-Har-
wood wedding on February II, in Tusca-
loosa-
Mrs. George Kinback and Miss Frances
Baldwin. who have spent the past 10
days in the city with DIR. and Mrs. Barn
well, left last evening for Kentucky.
Mrs Edward Claughton of Montgom-
cry is the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs William Moughon, at Norwood.
Mrs William Lavender Hogue of Ma
rion, is the guest of Miss Mallie Moughon
at her home at Norwood. Mrs. Hogue
was formerly Miss Marie Hardwick Of
this city.
Miss Eugenia Byers of Montgomery is
the guest of Miss Mallie Moughon, and
Will be the maid of honor at the we'd
ding Of Miss Moughon and Mr.. Morris,
which will be an interesting event of the
month.
Mrs w. D. Partlowe of Tuscaloosa is
spending a few days in the city with her
mother, Mrs, J. 7. Nixon, who is at st.
Vincents hospital Her many friends
will be glad to learn that she is inn
proving.