davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-20
ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL
Harold Miller and Serge Rivard.
Editors
GRADE ONE AND TWO.


We had no catechism Sunday on
account of the intense cold.
In catechism we studied the sec
ond commandment.
Tuesday we had a written test of
80 words, taken from Reeds SPELL
er.
We are reading Fishing in the
Brook" and found it very interest
ing.
In arithmetic we had rapid ad-
dition and satisfaction combined.
The first grade boys were much
pleased when FIR. De Grotte heard
their catechism Tuesday morning.
Our language work this week was
building sentences from action
words.
We liked very much the story Of
The Three Fairies of the King, :"
which was told TO US.
Norman Flory and Alexis Fred
erick are in school again after a
weeks absence from illness.
We have lots of fun playing in
the snow every day after lunch.
Our verse this week was:
True worth is in being, not SEEM
ing,
In doing each day that goes by.
Some little good-not in dreaming
OF great things TO do by and by.
Alice Cary.
FIFTH GRADE.
our memory gem:
Let justice hold her scale. and
truth divide between the right and
wrong; but give the heart the Tree-
doms Of its fair inheritance.
We had a number of absences this
week on account of the severe
storm
George Grummel and Peter Bog
mar do not think il too cold to be
in time for o'clock ranks.
The boys that handed in the neat
est seat work this week in arith-
Jones, Norman Hartzer and John
Smith
The sixth grade has nothing on
us. We had a spell down also on
Thursday morning. Cecil Lyle car
ried off the honors.
How did you like the weather
sunday? We liked it as we had no
sunday school.
Cecil Lyle and Arthur Huber
were absent Monday and Tuesday
on account of the death of their
grandfather.
The first practice of the sanctu-
airy choir was held Thursday morn
ing. Most of the time was spent in
learning TO sing the Responses at
High Mass
We. the fifth grade are having
fractions this week and are getting
along fine with them.
Reply TO school Editor.
We made one strong resolution
for 1918: To write compositions for
The News-Times. We don't want
anyone 10 be "grouchy." for
"grouchy" is a word we don't like
used.
Not-CThe school editor could
not possibly De "grouchy'' with such
co-workers as these. And I thank
you for telling me that crouch
ness" doesn't pay. for il truly does
not)
SIXTH GRADE.
Our quotation for the week was.
What is il 10 be a gentleman? IL
is to be honest. 10 be gentle, 20 be
generous. 10 be brave, 10 be wise,
and. possessing all these qualities
TO exercise them in the most Srace-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-20
Help Uncle Sam
Get the Kaiser

If you are not already week-trough subscriber to The
NeWSImes and reside in South Bend Mishawaka viii
present you with Thrift Stamp book with the initial ascent
stamp affixed upon your subscribing as above and paying the
first two weeks in advance
You can take the Morning Evening-and Sunday-pa-
per- You get these delivered by carrier and your first two
weeks payment and One Cent more goes to the government
to help finance the world war
YOU CAN BRING US AS MANY NEW SUBSCRIBERS
AS YOU LIKE, ON THIS BASIS, AND FOR EACH NEW
SUBSCRIPTION TURNED IN WITH TWENTY-FOUR
CENTS ACCOMPANYING, WE WILL PLACE ANOTHER
25-CENT STAMP IN YOUR BOOK
the papers to be delivered by mail the whole three
months (SfO5, mail rate must be paid for in advance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-20


lean Flag and What II Means TO
Me-. Jane Dennis Of the seventh
grade and Katherine Jackson OF the
third grade Mere eack given a medal
as they won the prizes for those
grades in the city schools.
Christmas baskets were sent from
this school ..suaI Tyveuty-seven
baskets were packed and over one
hundred pounds Of chicken were
distributed Mr. Roessler Of the
North Side bakery gave twenty-five
loaves OF fresh bread FOR the bas-
lSets
Nearly two hundred children have
bought thrift stamps The amount
or money is S383.25.
RED CROSS WORK.
The children have been very busy
doing Red Cross work. The follow
ing articles have been sent from this
school, 1000 trench candles, 264 am
bulance pillows. u hospital bags.
20 dozen handkerchiefs, 4 knitted
caps. knitted covers and 500 gun
wipes
SEVEN 4.
We have a memory verse this
week which is Tt will never rain
roses. II you want more roses you
must plant more rose trees
SEVEN b.
We are going 10 have a history
test Friday.
We are learning the second verse
Of Winter" by james Russell Low
ell.
We are going to have a review in
fractions the last part Of the week.
Wednesday morning we took up
Denmark and Sweden in geogra-
ply.
The girls made corn starch pud-
ding In domestic science.
The boys practice lettering i'm
manual training Thursday.
SIN \.
We are going to have history
test.
We have the spelling banner for
this week.
SIX Il.
The six BIS have been making
horns OF paper.
The girls have finished their do
mestic science outfits.
We are studying the western
states in geography.
FIVE Alive Is.
The fifth grade purchased Thrift
stamps to the amount OF $3.50.
FOUR A-FOUR B.
Jeanette Smith came back from
New York Tuesday afternoon.
FOUR ID.
The four BIS are making maya
zine covers.
THREE A.
The three AS are learning a
Wonderful Weaver, by George
Cooper.
Vernon Opelt has entered the
room.
Mrs. Emmons. Mrs. Lippman and
Madeline Shidler visited the room
last week.
TWO A-THREE II.
We are reading The Belgian
Twins for the opening exercises.
Dorothy Green and Mary Har.
riette Snyder are absent on account
OF whooping cough.
TWO B.
The two BIS have an Eskimo
scene on the burlap showing th'
ice-bergs, ice houses, dogs. an,
sledges.
ONE Bone A.
Miss Arbuckle was with US Tues
day morning and we cut polar bears
A treat many boys and girls are
absent this week.
ONE Is.
The sand table in room one show
an Eskimo. scene.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-20
Make Us Buy Your
Thrift Stamps"
For You

The NewsTimeS agent for fine government and vii al
your Thrift Stamp and War Savings busineSseven
furnishing the stamps and savings certificates out Of pocket
with your cooperation above outlined.
good way to start Thrift Stamp book for yourself
gift to some relative friend or you already egu-
lar subscriber the paper for relative friend by
the same proceSs-either makes a splendid gift
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-20
1t is Worth the
"Nickel'' but

For Twelve Cents week-Seven cents additional YOU can
as well get Seven Daily PaperS-A Sunday Paper Included
The Sunday paper with either the Morning Evening Edition
of The News Times, delivered at your door.
This means seven paper-incudng Sunday-for the usual
price paid for SIX weekday papers Delivered by carrier
South Bend and MiShawaka-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-20
mos in language.
GENERAL NEWS.

Miss Syivanus and Miss Brown
were unable 10 be at school on Mon
day as they were delayed by the
storm in returning 20 town.
The teacher spent Wednesday
afternoon from until $3.50 o'clock
helping at the Red Cross rooms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-20
OLIVER SCHOOL
JpI,us Van Huencke and MAnus NSrEo
Editors.
ROOM THREE.

TWO of our first grade girls have
their knitted blocks for the Belgian
baby quilt almost completed.
Division two has begun its study
IL the brown books.
Three children took out their first
thrift stamps this week.
ROOM SEVEN.
The four-B's have been assigned
their parts for a play TO be given at
the next civic club meeting.
\ four-B grammar student (after
having been told to give a sentence
using the verbs see and saw said,
Johnny played see-saw."
Teacher, (after having been told
OF a certain boys MISCONDUCT.
Jacob. carry these chairs out
and when YOU come back I'll spank
you"
Jacob hasn't come back yet,
ROOM NINE.
Pansy Lapdag had 100 percent in
arithmetic test.
Walter Hagquist. Sophia Wozniak
and Helen F'uszy were the absentees
sor this week.
The children have started knitting
for the children in Belgium.
Those absent in the fifth grade
this week were Steven Pozgai. Eliz-
beth Hadza- Josephine Rasepovich
and Margaret HOrvath.
The absentees in the sixth grade
were Ethel Horvath. Gladys Ameigh,
Mary Nagy. Joseph Mester. Kate
Nyikos. Dennis Kulchur and Theo-
dore Klowetter
Miss Brown. who went TO her
home in DOwagiac, Mich. on Friday
night. was not able TO return until
Tuesday
ROOM TEN.
Fourteen girls and one boy are
knitting and we are going 20 make
an afghan out OF fve-inch squares.
The attendance has been very
good considering the cold weather.
We are studying about the Eski-
mos this month
We are learning about the life OF
Rosa Bonheur and we have a num-
Der Of her pictures about the room.
ROOM H.
Joseph Kovats is ill and has not
been in school since vacation.
We are Studying about the Eski-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-20
XIII T1Uo Birds
With One Stone

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS-TTMES FOR THREE
MONTHS-PAY TWO WEEKS IN ADVANCE-TWENTY-
FOUR CENTS-AND LET US START YOU ON THE
ROAD TO THRIFT AND To-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-20
You Pad
FiUe Cents
for this
Sunday
Paper

UNLESS YOU ARE ONE OF THE NEwS-TIMES FAMILY
OF $4,000 INTELLIGENT DAILY READERS-A RECU-
LAR WEEK-THROUGH SUBSCRIBER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-20
You Paid Too
Much Under
An the
Clrcun1 stances

WHEN FOR SEVEN CENTS MORE YOU COULD HAVE
HAD SIX ADDITIONAL WEEKDAY PAPERS DELIVERED
AT YOUR HOME-AND THIS ONE WITH THEM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-20
Northern Indiana's
Leading War
Newspaper
Complete twentyour hour wire report from camp can't
ment field and trenches by
Associated Press
International NelUs Service
Special CORRESPONDENTS

Also dongS at Washington at Indianapolis Throughout
the nation state northern Indiana and especially South Bend
supplemented by intelligent editorial guidance.
Delivered by mall either edition. including Sunday-Seven
dayS-S400 per year in advance subscription made
renewed at News Times office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-20
MADISON SCHOOL

CONTINUED PROM PAGE TwoJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-20

Our quotation for the week was.
What is IL 10 be a gentleman? IL
IS TO be honest. 10 be gentle. 10 be
generous. 10 be brave, 10 be wise.
and. possessing all these qualities.
10 exercise them in the most Zrace-
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05

water actually used be ascertained be-
fore taking the matter up. The water
committee is investigating the whole
water rate situation.
Attorney Harry Hazel in behalf of
John Finke presented a problem in
hydraulics, which consisted in solving
the problem of getting water to the
noted Finke onion patch without flood
ing a certain cellar. The council was
inclined to give Mr. Finke leave to
get the water there at his own cost
through other channels than the flood
ing ditch, if feasible.
Councilmen Swim informally hroueht
up the proposition of putting a cement
base across Rock creek and slightly
diverting the main water main under
the new system. He suggested as
possible the idea that base might be
laid which would serve as a water
pipe carrier, as a bridge base and as
a foundation for a possible future
dam. He made the suggestions in a
purely tentative manner Engineer
Burns will be here the latter part of
next week to get out the final plans
for the offering of bids and it may
be laid before him at that time, as to
practicability.
Preliminary sprinkling ordinance for
local district No. 80 was passed and
April at o'clock set for hearing
protests A proposition for licensing
of soft drink vendors, introduced at
the request Of Chief of Police w. j
Taylor, was given the first reading
The city clerks request for COM
plete new set of blocks for the water
works department, to keep 1t separate
from other department records was
granted.
Bills were allowed, including one
for $780, for the city share of grading
on the road to the sugar factory with
in municipal limits.
Money on the municipal bonds viii
be here in a couple of weeks. 1t will
be distributed among the banks which
were ordered to increase their suret,
/ to city accordingly
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05
WILL WIN THE WAR
Continued From Page u

two attempts to reach our lines but
was driven off by machine gun fire.
On March l, the enemy developed a
sharply driven attack. After a short
struggle, the hostile detachment was
repulsed. The Germans are now us
ing gas along our front. Our men are
becoming accustomed to this weapon.
Our gas masks are efficiently protec-
tive. Our artillery was very busy
Smelling enemy dispositions and in
flicted considerable damage on gun
and mortar emplacements."
The Chemin des Danes raid in
which American volunteers participat-
ed is only briefly referred to as
Every successfully carried through"
The French front has been compare
lively quiet. The attack on February
"a near Aspach, upper Alsace, is re-
ferred to as "a coup de main, de-
stroying hostile defensive works ant
shelters"
Artillery duels are insistent and in
tense in the Verdun salient and up
per Alsace.
Along the British front the Ger
mans have been alert with partl.
successful raids in the vicinity of thu
Ypres-Roulers railway. In the Pas
schendaele and Cambria regions al
attacks have been driven off.
While the enemy is continual,
bringing up fresh units, owing to tn
transportation difficulties, this ha
been a slow and laborious process.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05

upon the Americans last Friday as
revealed this afternoon by Mr.. Wales
dispatch aroused the utmost interest
and enthusiasm at the war depart
ment. The total American losses in
the encounter were six killed and
eight wounded against over As Ger
mans killed Major General Peyton
c. March, who has just assumed his
duties as chief of staff did not at
tempt to conceal his satisfaction when
the news was taken to him by the
International News Service. He re-
Trained from comment, however, be-
yond saying:
"The facts are far more impressive
than anything l could say
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05
A. R. ANDERSON WILL ERECT
A MODERN, FIRE-PROOF
STRUCTURE AT ONCE
VIII be Thoroughly Up
to-Date
Rates, transportation, Sprinkling
and Recording of Water Con-
sidered - Bond Money Soon
Here.

Approval was given by the city
council last night to the preliminary
plans submitted by A. r. Anderson,
for the erection of $4,000 modern
fire proof brick theatre building on
lots q and %, block 81, at 1879 and
141 Main avenue north, just north of
the Guibert building, the house to seat
approximately 7S0 people. Permanent
plans will be worked out by Archi-
tect ]. H. Dodd and construction will
begin as soon as material is avail
able.
The first business before the coun-
ell was request by the Twin Falls
Hotel company, through its attorney
George Herriott, that the water rent
for last nineteen days of the month
of January be cut from $94.25 to $40
The company thinks the rate on the
meter excessive. The petitioner ad
mitted a leakage and waste of water
and the council insisted that this be
stopped and the amount and cost Of
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05
WISCONSIN REPUBLICANS
PLEDGE WILSON LOYALTY

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March 5.-Ir-
vine L. Lenroot, representative in con-
gress today has the Endorsement of
the Republican party of Wisconsin in
his candidacy for the United States
senate to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Senator Paul o. Hust-
ing. Lenroot is a candidate on an out
and out Loyalty" platform. The
caucus adopted resolutions condemn
ing Senator La Toilette and pledging
support to President Wilson. Francis
E. McGovern says he Is an original
loyalty candidate and will appeal to
the Republicans as such at the pri-
mary March 10. James Thompson is
the "A Toilette candidate. There are
two Democratic candidates, both Will
son men.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05

WASHINGTON. March 5.-The wide
disparity in the respective German
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05

When c. A. McMaster, sales man
ager for the Twin Falls Registered
Livestock association returned last
week with eighty-five registered Here
ford bulls and eighteen registered
Belgian and Percheron stations from
the best fine stock centers in Illinois,
Iowa and Missouri, he received I'M
stinted praise from stockmen from
all parts of the state. The stock and
horses are all of a fine quality Mr..
McMaster says he will make regular
trips and hold sales from time to time.
A sale of these will be held at the sale
barn March u. Those wishing to see
the cattle may do so by calling at the
barn Friday, Saturday or Monday be-
tween the hours of two and four in
the afternoon or seven and eight in the
evening They are all beauties.
The following from the Hopkins,
Mo-, Journal, of February q will in
terest stock-lovers:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05

Charley McMasters, of Twin Falls,
Idaho, dropped off here long enough
last week to get John r. King, hte
well known Napkins cattle and hog
man. to accompany him to Kansas
City and other Missouri points to help
pick up three car loads of pure bred
young bulls to ship west, and they
paid big money for all they got, pay
ing one man alone over thirteen
thousand dollars for the calves they
bought of him, but they secured very
choice stuff, the kind that will i'm
prove the herds of Idaho
Mr.. King is a splendid Judge of
cattle and says Charley bought the
best cattle that he has yet bought in
this state and while he had to pay
long prices, he thinks the quality
justified him in doing so and that
Idaho farmers will jump at the chance
of securing such choice herd headers
even if they do cost pile of money
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05
NATIONAL PROHIBTTIONIsTs

CHICAGO, March 5.-War prohibi-
ton in this session of congress and
permanent national prohibition within
twelve months. Consideration of the
proposed plan OF merger with the
recently organized national party
Those objects were put forward as the
keynote for the thirteenth national
convention of the prohibition party by
Virgil G. Hinshaw, chairman of the
prohibition national committee In an
address which formally opened the
convention here tday.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05
BOLSHEyIKI MAY QUIT

STOCKHOLM, March 5.-The power
of the Bolsheviki regime at Petro-
grad has been shaken by the treaty of
peace effected with the central powers.
Reports were received here today
thas both Premier Lenine and For
eign Minister Trotsky may resign.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05
TALK LABOR CONsCRIPTION

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Conscrip-
ton of labor for farms, ship yards and
munitions factories became nearer
this afternoon when the military af-
fairs committee favorably reported to
the house bill giving the president
power to take from any class Of draft
registrants, workers needed for in
dustries connected with the national
dafenSe
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05
MUST WISE PASSPORTS

WASHINGTON, March AL Amer
leans going to Japan must have their
passports vised by Japanese diploma
tic agents in this country, the state
department announced today.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05
Names of Men
Decorated Given
Two Lieutenants, Two Sergeants and
Two Priyates-Gre Disparity in
Losses Pleased March
II. e.. Wales
Il. N. S. Staff Correspondent

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, March 5.-The names of six
American soldiers decorated by Pre-
mier Clemenceau for their bravery in
the fight with picked German raiders
north of Toul on Friday morning
were given out for publication by the
censor today. They are William Cole
man of Charleston; Buddy Pittman
of Brooklyn; Jos. c. Candy of Chi
cago; David Alvan Amiley, OF st
Louis; William M. Norton, of Jones
vile, and Patrick of Detroit. Two
are lieutenants, two others sergeants
and the remaining two are privates
Through an error in cable transmits.
sion Patrick's full name was MOI
given.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05
MARKETS CLOSE. ELECTRICITY ON EACH
FARM LOOKS GOOD


California Farms Co,
Hamilton City, Calf
Gentlemen:
came TO Capay Rancho from where they
have had 95 inches of this winter, and
this country surely looks good to me. | have
been in Montana, eastern Oregon, and western
Washington, and this is the best l have
seen. l farmed 20 years in the Flathead VAL
ley in Montana, and l bought II acres of
Capay Rancho and expect to make my homo
here.
l have been all over the place and did
not see any hardpan alkali. l think the
soil is good, and l have just good al
falfa here l in the famous william
cite Valley of Oregon. The orange, olive.
and almond orchards look fine to me. I even
went into one orchard and picked orange.
The markets here close and electricity
each tract with the chance to have mod
home the farm looks good to The
water is excellent.
I found everything as represented and am
satisfied l made good buy.
Very truly yours,
E. w. COLLINS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06

: r, certified to the civilian insignia
H.'yt,r by tho head ~ a government
department ag being ot sufficient I'm
portsuss lon war production to nave
the badges .stJod tp their WORKERS.
m an cases only those actually en-
gagged on government contracts Sha'
br rlrih'c
The badge win ne awarded nfter
ut least four consecutive months OF
MuNCul performance of duty by an
rNrln'n mala or female employn'
Far zach additional consecutive tonr
mAnths OF cmploym emf those VINO
have been awarded a badge VIII oe
entitled 10 receive "A service hhr'
There will be no charge WhatevNr
D., rmpIover or employe for the IN
t.rnia. and the design viii be copy"
lighted and controlled by the govern
WCnt.
BEFORE the right to issue badges
ulpnt must be In entire cor
formIty with the national war
labor pollcv In all respects Plants
so complying will he authorized
To display over their entrances an en-
largcd fac-simile Of the inslgnl9,;;
which viii be q notice 10 an
workers. that war industries badBe'
are awarded In that plant.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06

Fish fever attacks not only tho
followers Of the brook, but those
Of the pond and lake az well, ana
trout, builheads. pickcrei and perch
are suffering In consequence. The blg
one that was lost IL Just as much "A
favorite topic In gatherings or
stricken ones today az II ever was
and there have been some big ones
lost this year Streams near Pitts
field have been fished 20 death since
tho trout season opened, NO that now
II takes an angler of unusual skin
to get small mess The new law
limiting a days catch 20 rs trout n
undoubtedly n good one, but Il
producing an enormous crop OF liars
wing M number with those who
lost the biggest one" Some other
good stories have come To llght re-
Gently. the best OF which has its
scene laid In Min river. n little town
IN southern Berkshire
II seems that prominent nimrod
ot Plttsfisld was fishing tho famous
X Konkapot river In Min river and tho
fish were not biting good. lie threw
his bait into the water. rested his
pole on the ground and sat down 20
rest while 40 doinE he took an
ocarinA from his pocket and began
playing. Presently he played the
national anthem, and much TO his
surprise noticed a water snake come
from under the bank and swim
across the water and into a position
facing him, tho snakes head erect.
This reptile was followed by others
utnll there were half dozen facing
him. each at attention and heaa