davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-26


In announcing the conditions Of the
third liberty loan. Secretary McAdoo
said that 'the great events now hap
pening in France must fire the soul of
every American with a new determine
ton to furnish all the dollars and all
the material resources of America that
are needed to put an end to the ex-
ecrable atrocities Of German militar-
ism"
Fund to Buy Back Bonds on Market.
In connection with the loan. the
Secretary plans to establish a sinking
fund with which to purchase back any
bonds of the third loan thrown upon
the market, in order to aid in keeping
the price up to par. The maturity of
the bonds is yet to be determined, but
be long term probably between 90 and
80 years. Other features which will be
settled as soon as Congress passes the
necessary authorizing legislation are
the length of the campaign and the
terms of payments on the bonds.
Most financial observers were sur
prised at the comparatively small size
of the loan and at the interest rate,
both of which they had expected to be
higher. Reduction of government ex-
penditures and allied loans below the
loans size, Secretary McAdoo explained.
He said the bonds were made non-con-
vertfble to put an end to expectations
of higher interest rates in the future,
indicating his purpose to maintain the
AN rate for future loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-26
For Loans to the Allies.

Legislation will be drafted today by
Chairman Kitchin of the ways and means
committee to provide for a bond au-
thorization of $4,000, 100000 in addition
to the $3,ssS. 100000 already authorized
but unissued, for the increased interest
rate, for continuance Of loans to the
allies this summer and for issuance of
more than the $4,000, 900, 900 certificates
of Indebtedness now authorized. An
effort will be made to rush this 1egis-
lation through both houses this week,
SO that final plans may be made for the
third liberty loan and the engraving
of the bond faces by the first of next
week. No opposition to the legislation
is looked for in either house.
In announcing the loan Secretary
McAdoo made the following statement:
The Secretary Of the Treasury in a
conference with Mr.. Kitchin, chairman
of the ways and means committee, to-
day outlined his plan for the third
liberty loan. Actual expenditures Of
the United States government and the
allied governments having been much
less than had been indicated by the
estimates, the amount Of the next loan
will be only $4,000. 000. 900, the right be-
ing reserved to allot Neutrality-suspicious..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-26

ing a number Of the patriotic women
residing at 24o0 10th, and the excel.
Ience Of the work already accomplished
has been highly commended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-26

Gen. w. P Burnham is on short
visit to his mother, Mrs. o. E. Burn
ham, at the Parkwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-26

Mrs. Harry L. Rust has returned from
Florida, where she has been spending
several weeks with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L Rust,
jr. Mr. Rust. who has just received his
commission in the Naval Aviation
Corps, has been detailed as instructor
at Pensacola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ArtZ Of 1920 N
street northwest are guests at the Hotel
St Charles, Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-26
Kitchin Prefers Heavier Taxes.


II am told that there ava q GOOD
many banks which will, because OF this
Limitation decline to make loans where
their customers desire TO subscribe Il
also furnfshed convenient excuse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24
BADGE SYSTEM TO
BE ADOPTED FOR
PLAYGROUND WORK

The local municipal recreation
committee Is contemplating adopt
ing system of badge tests i'm con-
nection with the playground WorS,
=, bich has been advocated 1y the
playground and recreation associG-
ton Of America The association
has worked out a series of physical
exercises which will divide the enil-
dren into three classes ACCORDING To
their physical abilities.
The badges. which will be sliShtl5
different for the BOYS and girls. VIII
bear a Greek figure with one, two
or three stars. according 20 the chs
sincation Of the wearer
one purpose Of the committee in
adopting the system Is TO make more
permanent the results Of the play
ground work No system Of regis
tration can be employed at the play
grounds for keeping in touch with
the children, as the attendance there
is purely voluntary, and it is hoped
that the badge system will suffi-
GENTLY interest the children, that
after having passed the first test they
Will continue frequenting the play
grounds i'm order TO obtain the other
two badges. The national aspect of
the work should foster a fraternal
spirit among playground people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24
CHILDREN'S RED CROSS
SUMMER WORK MEETING
WITH GREAT SUCCESS

The efforts Of the promoters Of
the Junior Red Cross and the rec
reation committee in continuing the
Red Cross work Of the school chill
dren during the vacation months are
meeting with splendid success. An
Instructor and two assistants have
been appointed for each playground
for the purpose of meeting once a
week with the children 10 instruct
them i'm the art Of knitting.
Those children who already know
how TO knit are beins supplied with
yarn by the local Red Cross chapter
and the others will be as soon as
their knitting passes the inspection
OF the instructor. Two days a week
are being given over to this work
and the girls are urged to devote
even more OF their playtime to that
occupation.
twenty-five children have regis
tered for the work at Howard park
y at Perley: 10 at Leeper; 50 at
Haley; 10 at the Olive st. school: "a
at Washington; % at the J. ID. Oliver
playground: 80 at the Oliver school;
% at the Studebaker. and 10 at the
Franklin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24
628 LEAVE IN DRAFT
FROM DIVISION NO. |

SIX hundred and twenty eight
men have been sent out OF this city
by board No. i'm the selectiNe
draft since the declaration of war,
according 10 compiled list OF the
various classifcations made out ny
ne draft board chairman Tuesday
According 10 the list, - white and
three Negroes have been given
limited service. 35 whites are in the
service and awaiting operations 10
remedy physical defects. four men
have left i'm the emergency fleet
work. 70 whites and five Negroes
have been reported delinquent that
is failed 10 appear for entertainment
with contingents and nine are not
qualified for active service and 476
whites and 10 Negroes have been
indicted By the local boards and
called for induction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24
INDIANA MOTOR CORPS
GIRLS ARE ATTRACTIVE
IN NATTY GRAY UNIFORMS

Those natty gray uniforms with
the black patent leather trimmings
which have been seen about the city
recently were unusually conspicuous
Yesterday afternoon, when their
wearers piloted huge seven passen-
ger cars through the throngs gath
cred To witness the Jackie band pa
rade They are indicative OF the In
diana motor corps in its service
capacity
The fact that there was but ID
small percentage of the contingent
present is due To the fact that there
was delay i'm securing the necessary
supply OF uniforms. and il was not TO
be expected that the fair members
would appear aCcoutered i'm any bat
the proper raiment. even though
they failed 90 live mp 10 the public's
anticipation BY SO doing However.
the whole contingent was present a.
the Country club, SO there is little
danger that the Jackies suffered for
lack of entertainment
The young ladies who had uni
forms and who. therefore. We're
FULLY equipped 10 appear on active
duty. are as follows Major Cath
crime oliver. capt Geraldine Ron
ertson. Lieut.. Josephine sullivan.
Helen Haughten. Mary Leeper. Belle
Livingston. Helen Booth and Helen
Lower
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24
OF AUTO
DEALERS HOLD MEETING

Further consideration OF the rules
and regulations governing the South
Bend Auto Trades association was
held by the members at a meeting at
the Chamber OF Commerce Tuesday
night The rules will proba bly, be
adopted at the next meeting of the
association TO be held August 8.
The members decided at the meet
ing Tuesday night that after Aug.
I dealers who are members OF the
association will close their places OF
business not later than e o'clock
evenings except Saturdays. when
they viii remain open until 10
O'Clock All members after that
date will open their places Of bust
ness rot later than . o'clock a. ma
According 90 The members. this
will mean great saving. and is in
accordance witk the request OF the
federal government. The members
also VIII keep their places closed an
day Sundays and holidays.
AT the meeting Tuesday night a
campaign for members was inaugu-
rated and 10 IS hoped by the associ-
alton 90 enroll every auto dealer i'm
south Send and Mishawaka as mem
bcrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

y YOU. want 70 keep your hair i'm
good conEitiou be careful what YOU
wash 10 with
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain TOO much alkaU This
dries the scalp. makes the hair brit
;le. and is very harmful Just plain
mulsihed cocoanut oil (which Is pure
and entirely greaseleSsl. Is much
better than the most expensive soap
or anything else you can use FOR
shampoolng as this can't possibly
inlure the hair.
Simply moisten YOUR hair with
water and rub il in one OF TWO
teaspoonflls viii make an abundance
81 rich creamy iather. and cieauses
the hair and scalp thoroughly The
latber riuSes out easily. and removes
every particle ~ dust. dirt dandrun
and excessive oi The hair drie,
Quickiy and evenly. and It leaves it
me sud siiAH oright rgFy and essp
90 manage
fou can get ullisined cucoanat oil.
sr most any drug store It Is very
cheap and few ounces is enough
~ ;sst everyone m the family for
nonths Ad,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24
INACCURATE NATIONAL
PROGRAM FOR THE
BUILDING OF BARGES

WASHINGTON. July ga ma
tioual program barge construction
as an adjunct 20 the national rail-
road transportation was put under
way Tuesday
At a conference OF representatives.
Of the war industries board, anc
other government agencies. with
Chairman Hurley OF the shipping
boa I'd. it was decided that the pri-
critics committee of the war in.
dustres board should appoint i'm
mediately an expert TO decide pri-
critics OF material for barge con-
struction Mr. Hurley said Director
Gen. Schwab of the emergency fleet
corporation. would organize de-
partment TO build tugs and barges
and the war and navy departments
and the railroad administration Will
appoint experts to direct the devel-
opments OF barge transportation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24
SAVES BOY s LIFE
THEN LOSES OWN
Chicago Girl browns AT Hud-
son Lake Late Tuesday
Afternoon.

After saving the life OF one OF
her playmates. boy four years
younger than herself Helen CaNter.
IS years old. 1894 r 18th st. Chi
cago. was drowned at Hudson lake
late Tuesday afternoon.
Helen. who arrived at Hudson
lake at noon Tuesday TO visit friends
was bathing in the lake in company
with several companions. one OF
the boys. about 10 years old, got
beyond his depth and sank Helen
Immediately went TO his rescue, and
succeeded in saving the boy
The strain appeared TO be too
much for the girl. and she sank
beneath the waters. Before her
companions could summon help she
drowned. Persons attracted by the
cries OF the other children recov-
cred the body but too late
The police department at South
Bend was summoned and Officers
William Miller George Pinter and
John PABLO rushed with the city pull
motor TO Hudson lake. but they
found the girl was dead upon their
arrival
The parents or the girl were no.
tilted, and they arrived at Laporte.
where the body was taken last
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24

Meet your friends at RobertsOns Thursjay shop
in The morning. take lunch in ami visit with
your friends in the afternoon in our rest room day
well spent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24
LOSS OF HAT MORE
DISCONCERTING THAN
LOSS OF AUTOMOBILE

The prospect Of having 20 ride
home in "a street car without either
coat or hat was a more serious pre-
dicament for Mrs william Stone
wife OF the superintendent OF the
National Veneer Products Co. OF
Misha waka than the loss OF her
new six passenger Studebaker car
Upon leaving the Auditorium thea
ter sunday evening she found that
some ioy-rider had invited himself
TO a little spin in her machine. and
the careless wretch had thought
lessly taken with him her hat and
wrap. which she had left i'm a sup
posedly safe place in the car
While bordering upon solution
TO her problem. Judse Feig Of Mish-
svaha happened along and offered
to escort Mr. and Mrs Williams to
ts.ir home JOB Misha wska in his
own car. which vas conveniently
near.
The police have as vet found no
trace OF the lost auto OF Of the
thief
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

20 500 guests and was followed by
the feature Of the evening. the old
fashioned cOuliion. led by Lew
Peak well known as leader OF
such events a program o. dances
played bv Steimrich's orchestra Of
Elkhart. concluded the events OF the
day
Hutchinson. when he turned in q
q score. chalked up a new record
for the loca course AT the end
OF the nrst nine no - he had count
ed 80 while ne made the second
round IN 81. Jack Croke was next
wish a score Of -. and Evans and
Gardner finished third and fourth
with IS and IS scores.
Gardner i'm Hard Luck.
During the game Evans seemed
TO have the most difficulty in hold
ing The ball after landing on the
green. as he missed several short
puts Gardner PLAYED iu tough
luck and ON several occasions was
fOrce1 10 shoot from the rough. he
made Jp though for the breaks he
encountered 10y his ability 20 Judge
his puts and hole the ball after
reaching the green. Hutchison
and Croke brought forth cheers
from the audience on several occa-
sions by their wonderful approach
shots.
Croke won the first hole at the
beginning of he match i'm three
strokes. while the other players took
four go make il. which is par. Evans
and Gardner won the second hole
in four and Hutchinson and Crokc
each took FIVE shots. and they were
one up on the third hole
The fourth hole was halved, Evans
and Hute hison shooting it i'm four
and Gardner and Croke in 1--WE. on
the nth hole Jock and Jack gained
a point. making the score even. and
on the sixth they added another.
The seventh was halved and in the
eighth Hutchinson and Croke each
shot i'm three and their opponents
four.
on the l4th and 18th the quar-
let shot As and SIS respectively.
which is also par on both of these
holes.
The score card follows:
Holes Evans Gardner HUteb'SO trokp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24
NAVAL ENLISTMENTS
ARE INCREASING HERE

Five men left the local naval re-
cruiting station Tuesday for train
Ing an the Great Lakes station. near
chicago They are RI. j Jontz. r. :
Woodruff and Herbert Coop Of this
city and p r Lynch and G.. d. For
tno of Elkhsrt
Chief Petty ofticer Naiss stated
Tuesday that more men were re-
ported a. eulsting from Sout:. BEND
.u ihe past two weeks han those
from an OF the other seven sub-sta-
TONS pat together.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24
SALVATION ARMY RALLY
AT MICHIGAN CITY TODAY

Michigan city j. 10 be the scene
of Salvation Army rally TODAY
when workers from Elkhsrt. Mish-
awake. south Bend and L.aporte
will assemble there To- unite with
the city's local corps
Brig L. NJ Simpson OF Indian
polls viii no in charge OF the pro-
ceedings. i'm which the Junior divi-
sion .s scheduled 10 take an import
ant part The SKY Pilot hand vii,
furnish The r1uHic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24
DRAFT LEAVES VACANCY
IN SHERIFF'S OFFICE

Shetin Charles r. BAILEY is eN-
peCted within me next Few days no
mi the vacancy iu his office caused
ay th@ departure Tuesday mon ninE
81 former Deputy Sheriff Ray Bark
lev. who eft with the South Bend
draftees FOR Camp zachary Taylor
Tuesday morning
NJ Barkle, was placed IN ne
.-ferred class ~ ne district sx-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24

emption board at Laporte. but later
he was reclassified under the new
ruling from the war department.
and was placed i'm Al. His claim
for exemption was based on the
contention that he was police Of
fcer and that he had a wife de-
pendent upon him
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-10-24
REPORTS ARE CURRENT THAT
GERMANY HAS ALSO REPLIED

Notwithstanding 20 unofficial re-
ports reaching Amsterdam, the Ger
man Fep1y TO President Wilson has
heen delivered 70 che Swiss minister
n Bertha, says en- Exchange Telegraph
dispatch eFom Amsterdam.
IN the note Germany consents to
the ezannatiOn Of Belgfum.
Germany protests against the
ce2ACsas of cBaa3ty IN the Presidents
uOte end esNs che was forced into
GabgnaEtne warfare by the allied
bAoCkade.
The German government, 1t adds,
6an3as responsibility Tor che Sess Of
women and children ON tCgpedoed
passenger shAps- baK TO advance peace
Germany b prepared professionally to
stop unsestRAeted submarine warfare.
Finally Css note disputes the right
Of foseAga POWERS to meddSe with
German inAeznM affairs and declares
Germany should enjoy che same right
OF seaf-detesminat1on as other nations.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-10-24
CONDITIONS MADE CLEARER BY
ACCEPTANCE OF WHICH
WAR MAY BE ENDED.
DYNASTY IS IN GRAVE DANGER
Federalizins Of Austrian States In
Vain and Desperate Effort to
Save Dual Monarchy.

WashinFton.-On the eve, appar-
entity, OF the coming Of the peace note
from Germany, President Wilson has
rejected the plea OF Austria-Hungary
for an armistjce and peace aegotia-
lions and Il doing 30 has made clear
ef the conditions which the central
powers must meet to end the war.
In a note made pubic soon after it
was we'll On the way to Vienna the
President IA effect says there can be
no talk OF peace with the AHstFo-H Hun
gartan government except upon the
basis OF complete liberty for Czecho-
Slo~aks and other subject nationali.
ties as free members of the family of
nations. He refuses to entertain the
Austro- Hungarian suggestion for this
reason without discussing the military
questions dealt with in the pcply to
Germany.
The Vienna government asked for
aSotaat&ons on the basis Of the presi-
dents announced program of peace,
mentioning the speech of January 8,
last, IN which the President said the
peoples Of Austria Hungary should be
accorded the freest opportunity for
aatonomouS development. The reply
says this k impossible; that the
CGsnho- Slopak national council has
been recognized as q de facto bellig-
egent government, Che justice of the
nattonahst4e aspirations OF the Jugo-
6ia~s has bssn recognized and mere
autonomy Ne longer can be accepted.
This dectaRst1on which may be far
reaching in ITS effect upon Austria
Hungary, where hong eGslaVed peoples
apparently ere nearly ready 10 sweep
away che tlseed dual monarchy and
the Hapsboeg dynasty clears up what
some critics OF the Presidents policy
have pointed 10 as source Of end
less controversy in his program Of
peace. n comes one day after the
proclamation of Emperor Kari federal
izing the Austrian states in a desper-
etc effort 20 save his government at
home and ct the come time prepare
the way for peace.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-10-24

HART Frank, died at Pee
Dee No. 2 Wednesday a. m. pneu
monia-inhuenza. Interment at
Northam Thursday aft.
PREVATT-Giles, pneumonia.
influenza at Steele's Mills Wed.
nesday night. Remains will be
carried to Lumberton Friday a.
m
LUNCHEON, pneumonia-in'
fluenza, Wolf Pit. Inferred at
St. Paul's church Thursday p. m
SWINK-W. S., "a, Pee Dee
No. Wednesday night of paraly'
sis; interment at Northam Thurs
day.
MARTIN - George, colored,
aged IA; Observation-Disclosures
Wolf Pit, Wednesday night.
WOOD-Alf, cOlored, Wolf Fit,
Wednesday night, pneumonia-in'
fluenza.
HARRINGTON ...-Della, colored, died
in Wolf Pit this afternoon at 2 o'clock
pneumonia. influenza.
PORTER - Charlie A., died
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock Of
pneumonia influenza, Rocking
ham. Interment at Eastside
Wednesday, conducted by Rev
G. F. Smith. Surviving are his
father, ]. T. Porter, of Lilesville,
two sisters, three brothers, wife
and two'children. His wife was
formerly Miss Lethea Stubs.
Mr.. Porter was 40 years old,
and tor several years conducted
successfully a jitney business in
Rockingham, as we'll as a small
grocery. The brothers are W,
N. Porter, Ellenboro; Paul Porter,
Lilesville; Claude Porter, Bat. D,
18th Field Artillery, 30th Divi
sion, France; sisters: Miss Irene
Porter, Lilesville; Mrs. S. T
Diggs, Richmond. Attending the
funeral were J. T. and Paul Porter
and Lester Porter.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-10-24
TIVE LACK or AMMUNITION
is HAMpERtkG OPERATIONS

British headquarters I'm FY1nDe.-A
new German laas OF deeenss frVM Ant
werp through Naaaur TO Sedan. which
probably will b given the naaae ef the
WG&an III line. is understood % be IN
the course Of ocnscruOtaOA- On dhis
stae Of the Inc the GssmansdD ast a.
pear - have any defanses ottTaai km-
pastanee.
Il - ooasi6sresds8qkeAy tiaAk tAe mzfn
I'LL At de OsErnaH SzateL or raelnea'
vfasa y tsft q tlhe neEa bulk, n this
eeoEson a the frsuR. b On 10 ~ng 70
the WsOtan III rlna dlnagh O b 0zsns
pAsssbse n may Try - make q staad
euRsswhere On EaaiD side OF 4hnne dposi-
t5onR
II o stand rs u1aRe however, ira
Gesmans VIII have 10 Aepsnd upssA
1AeE eUups they NOW have In Bel
GUM All these appear to.haye bean
engaged roeenkfy and aone laRe.4sl1f.
fared test1UIe NgRses.
Captured orders Show that She Ger.
man gunners have bean urgoa 10 asa
gB Gaseais snseesd- II high explosives
and al ranks have been commanded
b save, their brhss cartridges whan
cstsest4ng. Even 0mther economy b
sEsceed IN the use Of shella. Il hang
admitted that Tho lack o. emmunitirn.
10 hampering opsrat1nns.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-10-24
Deaths Adjacent Counties.

Deaths in Moore County re-
Gently: DR.. ]. H. Mathews, of
Vass, Oct 15th.-Miss lola Gun
ter, of Aberdeen, Oct. 15th.-Mrs.
Rebecca Cole, ofWhite Hill COM
munity, 8th.-W. R. Wilson, of
Thaggardsville, 14th.-Capt. Dav-
id S. Barrett, near Carthage, 18th.
Charles J. Peasants, Aberdeen,
14th.-Curtis Freeman, Carthage
township, 10th.
Reid Tull died thess..11th at
Spartanburg of pneumonia-in.
fuenza. Funeral at Wadesboro;
his wife was Miss Charlie Belle
Craig, of that town.
Mrs. Roland K. Faulkner died
of pneumonia-infuenza at Wades-
boro the 18th. She left an in
FAINT only two days old.
DR.. Wyatt P. Exum died at
Maxton the 10th of pneumonia.
influenza. -
Miss Bette Sloan, a trained
nurse of Broadway, sLee county,
died Sunday of pneumonia-infu.
enza while nursing a case at
Jonesboro.