davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
OLIVER COUNTY
hIAIR0N MEETS
TERRIBLEE | |;' 1 ] / !. / END \
Mrs. Fred Matthias Is Burned to
Death in an Attempt to
Save Farm Home
al !. / ]! RAN y ! ARREgi Y i
Woman Made Desperate Attempt
to Extinguish Flames
Funeral Thursday


While attempting to save her hcme
by carrying, a gasoline stove ~hicn
was in flames, Mrs. Fred Matthias was
Turned to. death last evening on her
husbands farm near Hannovef, Or
yer county.
Her nine-year-old daughter had
started to fill the stove preparatory
to getting the evening meal, but no
ticing something wrong about the &C
tion of the burners ran to her mother
crying fire!
Mrs. Matthias rushed into the kitch
en- and seized the stove, hoping to
save the home from destruction But
az she staggered to the doo-, the oil
cuntainer broke and sp,asned the oil
O, er her clo,hes Immediately snc was
el,, elOped tcy flames
Dropping lie stove ahe ran 10. q
rain barrel ear by and jumDeu int,
II Her body was only partially COY.
ered and ths;flames continued to burn
al out her otad and shoulders,
Her husband ran in from tn. fie!l
and discove ed his wife lifeless in the
barrel. Five childen stood NEAR
ky crying s,,d heln,"sss about their
mothers charred remains.
The funera! will be held Thur da''
from the German Evangelical chhrc!l
81 Hannoycr. =.
Mrs. Mathias was lhirty-five years
os age and is survived by a husband
ard five chi!lren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
$4,095,699,000
T0B:E]:l' + REVENUE ! ! |
0FIF'ISCALf YEAR
+ -- -----T----.''iFiai
Revised Estimates Of Probable
Receipts Submitted to the
Senate by McAdoo
~. ~
INCOME TAX TO BE HEAVY
More Than Half Total Amount
Will Come from, Source
Other Main Items
II
INCOME TAX TO BE HEAVY

Washington, D, G., May 4 5s-Revis'
ed estimates, OF revenue receipts in
the current fiscal year, ending nexs
June 30, are placed at $4,095, ,699, 900,
the sum which the American people
will contribute directly to the gov.
ernment mainly in taxes for the prose-
cution OF the war. These estimates
reported to the senate by Secretary
McAdoo in compliance with request
for specific information throwing
light on future revenue needs show
that about one.third Of the expense
Of the war this year has been met by
taxation, and two.thirds by Liberty
bonds.
$2,775, 5,1e5, 600 From incomes.
The report disclosed that about g.
us, ,1S5, 900 will be collected on the
basis OF income and excess profits tax
returns, on file May 4, about $34S ,OOO,-
900 more than the yield estimated
when the war revenue was enacted
last october, but less than the $1,000,
100000 recently estimated. The TO-
tai now expected from internal reve'
nue. which includes receipts from IN
come and excess profits return Is $3,-
Gas! !899, 900; from customs $180.OOe,>
900: from miscellaneous sources IN
cluding $4O,OOO.OOO earnings OF IN
creased first clss postage, $27O, 100000
and from sales of public lands 81 $780,
()0O. g..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
LESS THAN HALF
TILJABLE LAND IN
RUSSIA Is WORKED

Samara, Russia, Thursday,
May 2. (By Associated Press }
Less than half the tillable
land Of European Russia, remain
ing in control Of the Bolsheviki
government will be cultivated
this year. General unrest
among the peasants, the unset
tied conditions of land distribu-
tion and shortages of seed,
horses and agricultural imple-
ments are responsible for this
lcondition Of affairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
.RUSS,II|ANSOUST
4 .GlERMANSFR9A.
.ROSTOY \
Largest Town in Cossack Terri
tory Recaptured from the
Huns by Soviets

Moscow. Friday, May 10. (B,y the AS.
sociated Press) -Rostov-on-Don, the
largest city in the Don Cossack terri
tory, was recaptured today BY the
Russian Soviet troops who drove out
the Germans, The Germans, who had
held Rostov for only a day, are re-
treating. t
The armistice on the Hurst front
has been extended to the Voronezh
and Don districts. Martial law has
been declared, and the Soviet troops
have been ordered to disarm bands ~
vading the Russian territory, despite
the armistiee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
STRIPPED AND BRANDED WITH
YELLOW CROSS BY NEIGHBORS

Janesvile, Wis, May 15-Enraged citizens of James
vile and surrounding towns today stripped W. G. Heller,
wealthy retired banker, to the waist painted German
war cross on his chest smeared his back with yellow and
then dumped the remaining contents of the yellow paint
on his head because he declined to contribute to your
share is fair fund being raised for the Rock county
chest 8.4
The painting party was said to be composed Of
some Of the most prominent men in Evansville beo''
Heller before his retirement held important connec-
tios in banking and manufacturing interests in James
vile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
SUPER.ACES RACE FOR
AIR | ! VARS ! I \:
!. GROWN

(sy Y. Nsw'pap.r , 4 srpr'.s r A''oe'.-
Paris, France, May Frances
sensation today is the race for air hon
ors between the super.aces Of the
French flying sQnAdrons Charles
Nungesser and Rene FOnk.
& These two flyers have outGuyne-
mered Guynemer, long hailed as the
greatest of war.birdspen. u
Fonk is the ayiat0f who ayenked
sCuynemer by bringing down q Ger
man who had hoaste6: ,s' With Guyne-
rner dead, / Fear no sFfenc chman.'
Eoth Nungesser An0 Fonk haye In
the last few days aeS0 plished feats
that transcend any. 0f the famous
idols. ,Eoth are candidates for the
honor Of. being ACKNOWLEDGED the
greatest airman. K, 4 'sS u
Paris has forgotten the German
drive, and partisans Of the two dir RI
walls are laying bets on their favor
itesM StgS
Nungesser within five minutes. dur
ing thrilling air Combat, brought
AOwn two German planes, which Will
be marked down % his thirtffifth and
thirty.sixth victims: In the saIno
flight he damaged another, which haA
not yet been placed officially to his
credit.
F'onk, the next day, scored q. greater
triumph.
In two flights he felled six Ger,
mans. IN III x 5.s t3
The first two he encountered short,
ly after leaving his airdrome He rid,
died their, planes with a spiral diving
fire, within ten seconds. He bagged
another before alighting.
Then after . short rest he went up
again md three more Germans mt the
dust. - IA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
12O NAMES IN
CASUALTY LIST

Washington, D. c., May
l5.-The casualty list today
contained 120 names, divid-
ed as follows:
Killed in action, 3; died Of
wounds, 8; died Of accident,
1; died of disease, 5;died of
other causes, z; wounded Sc
verely, 6; wounded slightly,
48; woundedfi 8; missing in
action, 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
AMERICAN FLYER
BRINGS DOWN HIS
NINTH HUN PLANE

Paris, May Is. Sergeant
Frank L. Baylies Of New Bed
ford, Mass, a member Of the
French flying forces, has
brought down another Ger
man aeroplane. His score is
now nine enemy machines
since February 13.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
WILSON ! \ Will, I 1 |. /,
REGARD ] G I | | QUIZ! /. Z!
AS AFFR0N'I
Declares Aircraft Investigation
Would Indicate Lack of
Confidence

Washington, D. c., May 15.-In q
letter today to Senator Martin OF Vir-
ginia, Democratic leader Of the SEN
ate, President Wilson declared he
would regard the passage Of the Cham
berlain resolution calling for an in
vestigation Of aircraft and other war
activities as "a direct vote Of want Of
confidence in the administration" and
an attempt by congress to take over
the conduct Of the war.
Vote to Report Resolution.
Ely vote of 3 to 2, the Senate ex-
penditures committee ordered q fav.
orable report on the Chamberlain res
OlutiOn, but made an amendment mod
flying it SO as to limit specifically
the military committees activity to
army operations. A provision added
expressly prohibits the committee
from general inquiry into the con-
duct Of the war.
The president informed Senator
Martin that he had no objection to
the most searching inquiry into the
aircraft situation, but he deemed fs-
advisable at this time any investtga.
tion of the conduct Of the war. Al
the last session of congress his oppo-
sition to such an investigation put an
end to such proposals.
It is believed the presidents atti-
tude was due to the form in which
Chairman Chamberlain of Oregon,
chairman Of the senate military CON-
mittee, introduced the resolution.
The resolution authorized and direct
ed" the committee to inquire into and
report to the senate the progress OF
aircraft production in the United
States or any other matters relating TO
theconduct Of the war by, or through
the war department"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
FRENCH ]; TROOPS
ATTACK TEUT0N' ! n
Allies Capture Wood on West
Bank Of Avre River in
Night Sorties

Paris, May 15.-French troops yes
terday evening attacked the German
positions below Amiens and captured
a wood on the west bank of the Ayre
river it is announced officially. Tne
Germans made a counter attack ana
were beaten off with severe losses.
During the night there was violent
bornbardment north of Montdidier ana
between Montdidier and N0yon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
NEW ALLIANCE FIXED
FOR TWENTY YEARS

Zurich, Switzerland, May Is.
A Vienna dispatch to the
Neuste Nachrichten Of Munich
saws the new Austro-German al
lance is fixed for a period OF 70
wears, and, includes a military
convention and provides for the
closest economical and customs
relations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
GERMAN ARTILLERY
FIRE HEAVIERTODAY

London. May Is The Ger.
man artillery fire increased
this morning near Morlan-
court, south Of Albert, and
in Flanders, north Of Kem-
mel, the war office reports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
CAUCASUS IS
READY TOSUE
WITH TURKEY

Moscow, Friday, May 10.-(By the
Associated Press)-The Caucasus gov
ernment has proposed peace negotla-
tions, Foreign Minister Tchitcherln -
informed by the Turkish government.
Turkey, acting iwth Germany, has IN
sisted tha tthe Caucasus government
send its delegates to Babaton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
ARRESTS MADE
FOR OUSTING
OF The |. ". ".
Twenty-one Leading Mine Off.
cials of Warren District
Are Indicted

Tucson, Ariz, May 15.-Twenty.one
of the leading mining company off,
cials, employees, and business men OF
the Warren district were arrested at
Bisbee this morning on indictments
returned by the federal grand jury,
which last week completed an investi.
CATION of the deportation last July OF
nearly 1900 alleged members OF the
J. w w.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
president Sees start.

Washington, b. C., May 15.-Aero
plane mail service between Washing
ton and New York went into opera
ton today, when the first mail car
rier piloted by Lieutenant George L
Boyle, left Potomac Park for Phila
delphia. at HAS O'Clock. President
and Mrs. Wilson Witnessed the initial
start.
The president, as head Of the Amer
ican Red Cross, will receive the first
letter by airplane from New York
The communication will be from Gov.
.ernor Charles s.. Whitman and Will
express his wishes to the president
for the success Of the Red Cross cam
paign which starts next week to raise
SlO0, ,O0O, 900 for war relief work.
The mail airplanes will be piloted
by army aviators especially detailed
to the service for experience In cross
country flying.
TO Auction OF Letter.
The stamp on the first letter to. be
carried from Washington to New
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
| |AIRRL,'A|.NE ] !. ! MAIL /.
SER MeEh EMS
/ AT WASHINGTON
President Wilson Will Receive
First Letter from Gov. Whit
man of New York
TO AUCTION OFF MESSAGE
Chief Executives Of Nation and
Empire State Will Auto
graph Noted Missive
TO AUCTION OFF MESSAGE

New York, n Y, May 15.-Aero-
plane mail service in the United
States was inaugurated when gov
ernment aeroplane plated by Lieuten.
ant Torrey II. Webb, left Belmont
Park at 1870 q. m. for Washington,
with pouches containing some 4,OOC
letters. s,
Airpiane mail service under the d.
rection and authority of the United
States government was instituted to.
day over a regular route for the first
time in this country with Philadelphia
as, the central point of the system.
The pioneer plane of the service arriv-
ed from. New York at the landing
place here at l p. m.
In six minutes the $50 pounds Of
mail brought from New York had
been shifted ito another aeroplane.
Some mail from Philadelphia had been
added, and at 1905 O'clock with Lieu.
tenant Edgerton as the pilot the star,
for Washington, approximately 14O
miles distant, was made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
! VANCOUVER SHIPYARDS
FIRE RESULTS IN LOSS
OF $1,500,000.00 TODA -.

Vancouver, B. c., May Is.
Fire broke out in the boil
er room of the J. Coughlin
& Sons shipyards here early
this morning and did damage
estimated'at 81, 100000. One
fireman was killed and sever
al injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
Germans in United States Had Planned
TO Combine With I'm. w. in Revolution
EXECUTIVE or RUSSIAN FIRM
|. TELLS OF PLOT. REVEALED BY
FRIENDOF The CROWN PRINCE

Arms Were to Have Been Supplied TeutonicSoci-
eties in America by Fatherland, and Junction
Was to Have Been Effected with Wobblies III
Attack on Our Government in 1916 Is Testi-
rnony in New York State Quiz as'.
New York, N. Y May 15.-Te Testimony that in
1916 Germans in the United States were planning
to revolt against this country was given today at
the states attorney general investigation 81 re-
ports of hidden munitions.
Ivan Norodny, vice president Of the American
Won Gersdorff, a~friend Of the German crown
prince and German agent in Mexico, told him
that German societies in the United States would
be equipped with arms from Germany to combine
with the I. w. W. and socialists against the gov
ernment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18
LEADING WOMEN
To SPEAK HERE
Liberty Loan Luncheon and
Mass Meeting to be
Held Friday.

Three prominent state women
leaders will address the luncheon at
the Oliver hotel and the mass meet
ms at the auditorium OF the high
school Friday afternoon 10 be held
by the women Liberty loan workers
OF St Joseph county
In addition 20 Afiss Alice J. Jen-
k3ns, county chairman for the wom-
ans division of the Liberty loan
committee the speakers at the two
gatherings viii be Mrs. Alice Fos-
ter Mccullough, woman's division
state chairman; Miss Grace Dixon,
wOman's federal reserve director.
and Mrs. Jessie Fremont Croan,
state woman's organizer. al from
Indianapolis.
The luncheon viii be hold at 4
o'clock I'm the Rotary room at the
oliver Then at s O'Clock the women
will adjourn 20 the high school au-
ditorium where a mass meeting of
all the women workers of the coun-
~ viii be held
In addition To the addresses Of
the women leaders Of the state. an
excellent musical program has been
arranged, The women desiring TO
attend the luncheon at the Oliver
must obtain their tickets Thursday
~ Liberty loan HEADQUARTERS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18
PERSONALS

Sister 81. Dobromila OF Holy Naz-
areth order Of Chicago has returned
after attending the funeral or her
sister. Mrs Josephine Doarylow-
ska While here she was guest Of
her parents Ar and Mrs s Janisz-
czak. asa 5. Philippe So
Mr and Airs Ambrose hru-uieEi
OF North Liberty VIII be- guests ~
three weeks ar the home os ar
and Mrs Joseph Szyperski, Meade ~.
AIRS Cecilia Wozniak Of south
Chicago is house guest OF Alr and
Mrs Igustius RanickL noe Grace
81
Eugene Frazer OF soath Chicago
is here on q business visit De Wl4
return this evening
Michael TrlaE. 1901 Laurel
returned from Detroit Mich where
be- has been for the past $3.50 weeks
visiting with relative.
Miss Margaret JaUl-zc1a. has r.-
turned to Akron % after sending
81 f4R days ~ tn- home of h-r la-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18
Announcements

The regular Wednesday night
dancing party viii be held at the
COdntry club tonight Steimrich's
orchestra viii furnish the music
A Liberty tea will be a feature OF
the afternoon following the general
meeting of the st. Joseph Hospital
Aid society 20 be held Tuesday after
noon. Sept. "a. at the X of c.. home
The committee in charge of the af-
fair includes Mrs. l.. w. Mccain
and Mrs William Cassidy, chairmen:
Mrs. T.. Grain Mrs. David L. Gull
foyle Miss Rosemary Bliss. Mrs
John Greif. Mrs. John Rabbit Mrs.
Bridget Haserty, Miss Marie Gull
foyle. Mrs Charles Bliss. Mrs. Hugo
Huber and Mrs. Daniel KeuyN
The first meeting this season of the
Thursday club viii be held Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mar
shell Hughes. OH l.. Monroe ST. at
$3.50 O'Clock.
The Silver Pleasure club viii
meet az the home of Miss LEILA
Gour. 416 y. Walnut ST.. on sept. a.
The Priscilla Girls club will NEE;
Thursday night at the home of Miss
Ruth prigs 80 Blaine av.
The regular meeting Of the Sew
ing society OF Zion Evangelical
church win ue held at the parish
school Thursday afternoon The
hosteS~es viii Ice Mrs. Charles Prast
and Mrs Frederick Schafer
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Grace ST. d church VIII entertain
with family night fu the church
parlors Friday night Sept 90 a
proeram of unusual interest is being
planned Rev George W. Titus Of
Nisbawak1 who has just returned
from France win tell of his ex-
1crences n y. VI. g. A. work and
-'l Rave many curios and war relics
which ne collected while there.
The Nomen's Missionary society
ae the Holy Trinity English Luth-
cram church VIII meet Thursday
night at the home Of Mrs. Anna
kun-tmln ala w. Washington av.
The Woman Home Missionary
society Of the Grace NJ =. church
win eet Thursday afternoon at
2.es o'clock Zoo the church parlors.
The t1eerra or the Women's
Home nt Foreign Missionary So
,ie-y of fre TRINITY Presb yreriar
church which was to have been held
Thursday afteruoor at the home of
Nr- Paul E Harris. sol Penusyl-
wanna aV- has been postponed until
Friday afternoon. Mrs Harris viii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
MARRIAGES

With "a pretty church ceremony.
Hiss Rose Woelfel daughter OF Mrs.
Pelazia Woelfel. $50 ;. Olive St. and
Joseph Jeziorski. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve JeziorskL AS S. Olive ST..
were married al s O'Clock at S..
Adalbert's church The ceremony
was performed by Rev John Ku-
backi
Miss Dorothy Jeziorski. sister Of
the groom. attended the bride and
3. Wierzbinski. cousin TO the groom.
acted as best man. The bride .
gown was d lovely creation Of white
crepe meteor trimmed with beads.
She wore a full length bridal veil Of
silk tulie with a dainty wreath OF
swansonias and pearl ornaments.
The bridesmaid was attired I'm a
gown Of white crepe de chene Lit
lie Carrie Chrzanowska cousin OF
the bride who acted as a flower girl.
was prcttily dressed IN white net and
carried q basket Of brides roses and
maidenhair ferns.
Relatives and intimate friends
We're guests at the reception and
breakfast which followed the cere-
mony az the home Of the brides
mother
shortly after noon AIR and Airs.
Jeziorsk left for Gary Ind where
tLey VIII remain "a few DAYS and upon
their return viii be- at home at $50
S. olive ~
Dur of town guests We're AIr. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18
REVELATIONS OLA WIFE
WHY LII TOOK THINGS INTO
HER OWN HANDS.

HER Own HANDS.
AS heard Lillian Underwood s
voice hoarse with emotion. telling
Eoe that she believed Grace Draper
had cIutched al nv foot and pulled
me under wafer iu an attempt 20
crown me. stared at her Mortified.
7 was TOO spent with the weakness
following my narrow escape from
drowning 20 contradict her. Indeed,
I was not sure that ] would have
done so even if 7 had had the
strength 90 combat her assertion, for
the last memory 7 had before the
salt waves rushed over me was of a
strong clutching hand at my foot
relentlessIy dragging me down.
lay still after Lillian spoke,
clingins lightly 20 her strong friend
Is hand. watching the generous in
dignation in her face and eyes. At
last L spoke slowly hesitatingly.
But. Lillian" protested. family
how is it that they AL say she
saved my lfee If she really tried 70
drown me why didn't she let me
go2"
Got cold feet" returned Lillian.
laconically You see she isn't nat
uraIly evil enough deliberately to
plan 20 kin YOU T give her credit
for that with All her devilishness,
but something happened today be
GFeen her and DiclSy I don't know
what it was that drove her nearly
frantic ] saw her look at you two
or three times i'm "a way that chilled
my blood ! didn't ike the idea Of
your going ont there with her. but
didn't see any way of stopping you.
"T done think at that she really
meant 10 do anything more than 70
display her unusual skill i'm swim
ming with you as a foil until she got
YOU out there. Then suppose her
particular little devil whispered 10
her how easy it would be TO pull you
under.
After she had done il she may
have been remorseful or she may
have been afraid that Dicky and
Harry. who started for you as soon
as YOU went under would guess the
truth.
"I don't know which motive actu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18
SOCIAL EVENTS

A large attendance is desired al
the branch work shop Of the hos
pital department ~ The Red Cross
Eeadouarte which was recently
opened in 81. John Csutus library
parlors. corner vs. Napier and 5
scott SIS. The women will work on
hospital garments from until 5
O'Clock in the afternoon and 7:2O
until 10 o'clock in the evening. Mrs.
g. ". Kalczynska is supervisor Of
the shop
Member o1 the White Eagle.
white Gross auxiliary. VIII hold
their regular meeting Thursday even
ing az 4. Balicki hall ~. Division g.
All members are requested to be
present and should tlrn m the com
pleted articles
"Promie1 Holuosei White Gross
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18

auxiliary of St Casimir's parish.
will hold their meeting Thursday
evening at the library parlors Of ST.
Casimir parish
a regular meeting OF the 81. Bar
bara White Cross auxiliary OF st.
Stanislaus parish viii be held Thur
day evening i'm the ST.. St3nislaus'
school rooms
The senior gym class ot Falcons.
h. BaHcki 80. ] VIII hold their eX-
ercises Thursday evening az = Ba-
HCki hall W Division ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18

and Mrs @. Bronikowslri of Gary,
Ind.
The marriage OF Mrs. J. Prawat.
widow OF the late ). Prawat 1888
w. Napier ST.. and Casimir Kimmel
1910 W Division ST.. took place
Tuesday morning al o'clock in ST.
Hedwige's Catholic church Rev
Staulslaus Gruza orhCiating. The
couple was attended by Mrs. Jose
phine JAM szczak as matron OF hon
or and Nick Niespodziamy as best
man. The bride was oecOmingly
dressed i'm a black serge suit and
she wore black velvet hat
Following the ceremony = recep-
ton was given ar the home OF the
bride
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18
DERSONALC
A - -

Frank Collmer. jr.. spent the week
end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Collmer. 112 T.. Monroe ST.
He is with a detachment i'm training
for army service at the University
OF Michigan.
=. c. Noble. PA T.. Bartlett St..
who is attending an Insurance con
vention in Cleveland. O.. will re-
turn the latter part Of this week.
MI and Mrs John s. Bordner
Niles I'd. accompanied by Miss
Blanche Miller. left Wednesday
morning for a motor trip 10 Wis
consin. They viii be gone 10 days