davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-27
CELEBRATE SEVENTY-SECOND
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Capt. and Mrs. Richard l.. Risley
pleasantly celebrated the s%eventy-sec-
ond birthday anniversary of Mrs. Ris-
ley last Friday by entertaining a num-
Der of friends and relatives at an all
day party. This is the fifteenth time
that practically the same group of
people have assisted the joival cap
tain and his charming wife in making
merry on Mrs. Risley's birthday an
niversary.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-27
SUMMER VISITOR DEAD.

Mr.. Martin Landenberger died in
Philadelphia last Wednesday after an
illness of several months duration
aged IS years. He will be greatly
missed by his many friends here
where he spent the m with his
daughter, Mrs. Clara Mag, at Is E
Edgewater emu Mrs. Mag was a
most devoted daughter, and left no.
thing undone for the comfort of her
father. Funeral services will be held
on Sunday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-27
LIBRARY NOTES.

The Secretary of the Board of Trus-
tees of the P~leasantville Free Public
Library has been Instructed to return
the thanks of the Board for the hand
some gift of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Biggs
of an Encyclopedia consisting of sew
eral volumes on carpentering. manual
training and applied arts. AS the
Trustees hope that in the future there
will be a good research department
in the Library such gifts as this one
are very welcome and much appreci-
ated.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-27
THE CLOVER CLUB.

A meeting of the Glover Club was
held at the home of Mrs. Walter
Thoms on Tuesday afternoon. After a
pleasant afternoon a dainty epast
was served. Those present were:
Mrs. Henry W. Lewis. Mrs. Joseph
B. Thomas, Mrs. George H. Adams,
Mrs. G.. Fairchild Starr, Mrs. w. J.
Hudson, Mrs. George NJ. Bates. Mrs.
John Hewes, Mrs. Harry Umbrine.
Mrs. Rollin Gale, Mrs. Albert Boss
Ter. Mrs. Jack Sykes, Mrs. Louis Zent-
mayer, Miss Doris Sykes and Master
Bobby Gale. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Lewis.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-27
TAKING ORDNANCE COURSE.

Roy c. Adams, who for the past
two months has been stationed at the
Raritan River Ordnance Camp near
Metuehen, was home over the week
end. He left here for Pittsburgh to
take a siX-weeks' course in Ordnance
Stores, following which he expects to
be transferred to an arsenal, probably
in Georgia. He looked fine and said
he was enjoying his duties in the SER
vice of his country.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-27
HAMMONTON HIGH WINS
FROM LOCAL H. S. TEAM.

The Hammonton High School Base
ball team defeated the P~leasantyille
High School team last Saturday in a
county championship game, by the
score of 5 TO l.. Four errors in the
fourth inning and one in the ninth en-
abled Hammonton 10 score 5 runs
P~leasantville likewise scored her lone
u on an error. Fer the visitors,
Bachelor pitched wonderful ball,
striking out 10 batsmen. Each pitch
er allowed but / hits. The score:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-27
sPEING INSTITUTE PROGRAM
ATLANTIC COUNTY w. c. T. U.
To Ee Field Next Thursday In Salem
M. &. Church.

Following is the program for the
Spring Institute of the Atlantic Coun-
ty Women's Christian Temperance
Union 10 be held next Thursday. May
?. r salem M. E. Church, Pleasant
vile.
1870 a. m.
DevotiOns-Mrs. Stratton.
Crusade Hymn. Psalm, Pledge,
Motto.
Greetings
For the Union-Mrs. R. Frendlich.
For the Churches-Rev. Penning-
ton Corson.
Response-Mrs. Alpha Lee.
Roll Call, Appointment of Commit
tees.
Minutes of Winter Executive.
Paper. Anti Narcotics"-Mrs. Maud
Click.
Paper, Our Soldiers and Sailors
Mrs. Alice Macmillan.
Soio-I[rs. Robert A. Elwood.
Helping National Constitutional
Prohibition"-Mrs. G. Blake.
Neent-de Prayer-Mrs. E. Eldridge.
Introduction of visitors, Announce
ments. etc.
? p. m.
Devotious-Mrs. Hutton.
Reading Of Minutes.
Duet-Rev. and Mrs. Stratton.
Our State Superintendent.
moral and Race Betterment"-Dr.
Eva Lake.
Medical Temperance"-Mrs. Laura
n. Ware.
Music.
asabbsta Observance"-Mrs. Sara
johnson
@Mothe-s Meetings"-Mrs. Mile
Munson.
Report Of Committees, Announce
mea etc.
7.45 p. m.
Sans Service.
Prayer. Selection by Choir.
Address, Helps to Race Better
ment"-Dr. Eva Y. Lake.
Sinsine-re Tide Rolls in" by the
Y. P 3.
CoIlectic0. AZ iournment.
There VIII r. an executive session
at 130 z re- Dinner and supper will
be served Icy tie aides of the church
for &c per meal
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-27

p. A. G M. A. WINS IN
POOL TOURNAMENT.
Captures Second Contest From Ocean
City Friday Night Last.

Friday evening of last week a large
delegation from the Ocean City Pro-
gressive League made a return visit
to the ~Pleasantyille Athletic & Musi-
cal Association. On this occasion the
second series of the pool tournament
match was concluded. The Pleasant
Vile club won this series of the match
by a margin of q points. Neither
team appeared to be in their best
form, although at times very snappy
playing ensued. Boice of. the Pleas
antville club made high run of II
points. Refreshments were served at
a late hour in the form of ice cream
and cake; there were also smokes in
abundance. Ike said he had heard
about smoke being so thick it
could not be cut with a knife, and in
this instance claimed it to be so thick
he couldn't even get his knife out of
his pocket" A general good time was
the order of the evening. In the form
er match P~leasantville won by 10
points, and the winning of the second
gives the series to our home team
without further play. Friday nights
score was as follows:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-27
LOAN THERMOMETER
is GRADUALLY RISING.

The Liberty Loan thermometer in
front of the PleasantVille p~ostofice is
rising gradually, and shows that $780,
600 of the city's quota of 800, 900 has
been subscribed to date. Both the
First National Bank and the Pleas
antville Trust Co. have made liberal
subscriptions, and the committees in
charge are working hard to exceed
the quota set for us.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-27
AN OYSTER

The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
Church are arranging for a supper to
be given in the chapel of the Church
on May 10th, from $50 to 8 o'clock.
A delicious supper will be served and
a pleasant evening is promised. Tick.
cts IS cents.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-27

Risley, Of the P A. & NJ. A, defeat
ed Allen. of Ocean City, in the first
match of the series, 100 to so, Allen
defeated Risley in the second match,
100 to II. It is quite probable that
these men will play a deciding game
in the near future to determine SUI
premacy.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-27
HAMMONTON= HIGH

P. H. S. ........0 100000 O.
Hammont'n H. so 90 4 90 0 0 Is
Struck out-By Bachelor 10, Hos
bach Z.
This Saturday. April 9TH. H. s. will
cross bats with the Atlantic City All
Stars at the Pleasantville Baseball
Park. Game called SIS p. m. Gener-
al admission, 10 cents.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-27

The mar who buys and reads his
home paper demonstrates both his pa
triotism and his intelligence by the
act. Pleasantville is made up of two
classes of people-those who DO and
those who DON'T. Don't be a "don't."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-27
DOUBLE SILVER MEDAL
CONTEST n WESLEY CHURCH

The Double Silver Medal Contest,
musical and o~ratorical, by the Young
Peoples Branch of the w. C. T. u.
will be held in Wesley M. E. Church
next Tuesday evening. April S0th. at
7.45 O'Clock. The program:
openlns song America"
Prayer Rev. Dewitt c. Cobb
Contestant No. l Cascade des Roses"
Recitation No. l,
The Drunkard's Blow"
Contestant Ne. . Convent Bells"
Recitation No. 2.
The Angel in the Saloon"
Contestant Nc. "Marche H%ongroise"
Recitation No. g
The Results of Treating
Contestant No. I =. "Eolienne Harp"
Recitation No. 4,
The Drinking House Over the Way"
Contestant Nc. > =. Love Dreams"
Recitation No. :.
The Convict's Warming"
Contestant Mo. S.
Racing Down the Rapids"
Recitation No. 6 "A Mothers Story"
Song by the Y. P. B.
The Home Guard"
The musical contestants will be
Olga English, Esler Helms, Helen
Weer. Ruth Nickerson, Myrtle Adams
and Elvira Pine. The oratorical con-
testants viii be Geneva Lake, Ella
Fields Frances Ambruster, Virginia
Anderson, Marguerite Lake and Leona
Lake.
The judges are; Oratorical-Rey. C.
NJ. Johnston, Rev. Pennington Corson
and Rev. w. L. Morton; musical-Mrs.
Ezra Lake, Mr.. L. D. Champion and
Max H. Kirscht.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-27
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
WHO COME AND GO
Personal Chronicle of Doings,
H. Gathered About the City
and Surroundings.
trWEEKLY SOCIAL CALENDAR

Mrs. Nina R. Winch is the guest of
relatives and friends at Galeton, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bossler will
spend Sunday as guests of friends in
~Pennsgrove.
Miss Lena Jackson, of Hammonton,
will spend the weekend as the guest
of Miss Frances Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mendel, who
have spent the winter at West Palm
Beach, Florida, start for home next
Monday.
Miss Evelyn M. Peacock entertained
Miss Elizabeth Boyer, of Haddonfeld,
oyer the week end at her home on
Verona avenue.
DR.. Halyor L. Harley was home Sat
urday and Sunday, leaving Sunday ev-
ening for Fort DesMoines, Iowa, where
he will now be stationed.
Miss Dorothy Rosenquest has re-
\ tLrued to her home in Atlantic City
,after spending a short time as the
guest of Miss Kathryn Willis.
Miss Mida Blake, of West Chester
Normal School, spent last weekend
Sat the home of her mother, Mrs.
Charles w. Blake, on S. Main st,
Mrs. Berger and Mrs. Eugene Cham
bers and baby son are spending sew
of Mrs. Berger's sister, Mrs. Charles
$te0bins.
y The many friends of Leslie Steb-
bins. wao has been in the hospital at
Camp Mcclellan, Admission, Ala, are
glad to haar that he is recovering in a
satisfactory manner.
Tax Commissioner Bertram E..
Whitman and Tax Assessor Reuben
F.. E. Adams attended a conference of
tax officials of the State at the State
House, Trenton, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland I. Bauer, of
. P~hiiadelphia, spent Tuesday evening
with Miss Pearl Stafford. of West
Jersey venue Mrs. Bauer will be
remembered as Miss Sara. Dilks, of
Atlantic City.
M. J. Walsh. of Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
\ spent a week in P~leasantville looking
after the interests of the Crescent
Film Co. as to the producing of plays,
etc, TO be produced at their temper
airy studios in Poughkeepsie.
|, Miss Gladys Stebbins delightfully."-
entertained q fau- of ba, fr;ood. -
dinner on Saturday evening. Her
guests were Miss Mida Blake of West
Chester Normal School, Miss Marjorie
Thomas and Miss Ada Thomas.
Irwin Adams, who is attached to
the Quartermaster's Department. To-
Gated at Wrightstown, desires to ex-
press his appreciation to all the ladies
of Pleasantyille who so kindly made
the squares for the blanket recently
sent him.
Mrs. William Heckert, of Harris
burg, Pa, has returned home after
spending several days as the guest
of Mrs. Edwin Hartzell. Mrs. Heck
q. 7rt will be remembered as Miss Mary
Trexler, formerly a popular school
teacher in P~leasantville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walls, of Is
Georgia avenue, entertained their
daughter and s%on-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ang and daughter, Frances T.
Ang, at dinner Sunday evening, the
-- occasion being in celebration of Mr..
and Mrs. Ang's ninth wedding ami
versary.
James S. Ryon, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John f. Ryon, having finished his
course in navigation at the University
of Pennsylvania, spent the weekend
" at his home here, leaving to join his
ship as third officer, having obtained
q PILOTS license, which entities him
" the above position.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-27
MISS HERNle WEBS MR.. SHARP

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hernig an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Florence M, to Frederick Leslie
Sharp, of the U. S, N. r., at Elkton,
Md, on April 22nd. The young cou-
pie are popular Pleasantvillians and
have the best wishes of hosts of
friends.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-27

The Pleasantville Press comes to
you as an old friend and neighbor,
telling you all the home news while
the large city dailies enter your house
as a stranger.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-27

ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING.
Max H. kirscht, 8 N. Main Street.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-27

PHOTOGRAPHS. - Anything - Any.
where. Max H. Kirscht. 3 N. Main ST
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-27

Following is the program for the
Sprlne Institute of the Atlantic Coun-
ty Women's Christian Temperance
Union 10 be held next Thursday, May
?. r Salem M. E. Church, Pleasant
Ill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-27

Silence was goalden. sed pa. & you
had TO be silent if YOU dident want
to git a bullet throu yure bean.
Did the Injuns shoot bullets or
arrows? asked Pa.
Both. sed Pa Bullets wen they
had them & arrows wen the bull
let's was shy. remember one
time, sail Pa, wen was surrounded
by a Injun cheef. sed Pa, wen
had TO keep still as a mouse for a
hour until the cheef went away.
That must have been a hour Of
awful torture for you, sed Ma. II
is hard for me TO believe that you
dident say a word for a whole hour.
Truth is often stranger than
fickshun, sed Pa. We stayed as
still as a deserted house until the
Injun cheef beat it back to his wig
wan. sed Pa. That is how 1 calm
to lern the value of Silence. 1t is
lesson that we all have 10 lern,
sed Pa, eeven yure deer mother.
Bobbie She is going to read a rec
port 10 her ladys club, sed Pa *
it wud be much nicer if she newer
opened her mouth TO read il. 1 cud
tell her that now, if she wud ask
me, sed Pa.
1 will newer be abel TO read this
report if l doant get a chance TO
rite it first. sed Ma. Now pleese
keep still. Talk Bobbie out sum-
ware. Do anything, sed Ma, ex-
cep talk.
So Pa took me for a walk &
toald me not 10 wait till after 1 got
married if 1 had anything TO tell
the wurld. Tell it while you are
singel, BObbie, sed Pa, or forever
hold yure peece & don't speek it,
sed Pa. Most men speek all their
peeces in skOol anyway. sed Pa
That lets them out. After that. sed
Pa, thay are as silent as them brite
stars which we see shining in the
hevings, sed Pa.
But Pa isent ever silent like q
brite star.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-27
THE MELTING POT
"Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
LITTLE BOB BIE'S PA.
BY William T.. Kirk.

How wud it be. sed Ma 10 Pa wen
he calm hoam last mite, If we have
a speech-less eevning for "a change.
am getting up sum reports witch
I have 70 reed at the club meeting
tomorrow. sed Ma, s, / think il viii
be nice If you reed a nice book
That suites me down 20 the
ground. sed Pa. l often feel like
beeing silent wen I cum hoam at
mite after a hard day at the office,
sed Pa. but 1 always thought you
wud feel lonesum if / dident talk.
l am sure l doant know how |
wud feel if you dident talk, sed Ma.
We are going to try it for aW lille
anyway, Ma sed. q maybe L will
get these reports done.
That will not bother me. sed Pa.
can be as glum as the SPHINX. sed
Pa, wen it is necessary. L know
BObbie wont have any trubel Citing
along without talking, sed Pa, he
got spanked last mite for talking
too much
doant think you ought to bring
that up now. sed Ma. l guess if
you had been spanked for talking
too much wen you were a child. sed
Ma, you wuddent have been such a
orator now Now let Silence rain
supreme. sed Ma.
1 am with you. sed Pa. We will
not say another word until you give
US the high sign, will we, Bobbie?
We can keep still as long as the
next one wen the voice of duty calls,
can't we, Bobbie. sed Pa.
1 guess We can, / sed.
OF course we can. sed Pa. Keep
ing still is meerly a matter of re-
fusing to talk, sed Pa. 1t is RELY
vary simpel Wen you maik up yure
mind 10 it. I have often went a
week without speaking above a
whisper, sed Pa, in the old days
wen we was out on the plains hunt
ing the nobel redsl<in 10 his lare,
sed Pa. Those was the times wen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-27

prepared pledge which it asks all Americans
with heartfelt sincerity Liberty day, April
the anniversary OF into the Here
is;
II affirm my undivided loyalty the for
which fight; the cause Of justice aid human Ito
erty gladly lay the altar Of the nations need
my material possessions my bodily strength and men
tai powers serve and America and those
ideals for which s;ahds; to keep the stars and
Stripes on with honor, pledge by my heart
and my life"
II noble utterance. 10 which every American
should pride in subscribing. And it conveys.
dignhcd way. the sentiments that the average
American expresses r1ueh crudely and tersely
his repeatedly expressed determination help smash
the Germans or give the kaiser hell"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-27
10 zA 2Sf@&ez4 9M&1zr
MARCH 81, 1918.
WHAT OF THE TEACHING PROFESSION?

It was in a large city supper preceding college
glee club concert. The guests former students
graduate OF the college represented. At table
10 young women eagerly exchanging views when,
observed, DO you realize that there's not
a school teacher this table?"
There was a young who had recently risen
stitcher in a large garment manufacturing
Germ head Of the employment department She
receives investigates complaints Of employees
a factory library, and dispensary. She has
been out Of college less than two years. There was
another who is a nursery governess proud of the
fact A third employed head of a womans board
ing house registry. private secretary
a famous surgeon. Another is working in police
station and living at a detention
a probation officer. Two others are employed with
large department in the advertising depart
ment and another as complaint clerk There a
Red Cross secretary newspaper writer, and writer
o for advertising company.
what is going to become Of the school teaching
profession? some after toll jobs had
1T will be paid better for thing"
the reply. Now that don't have
teaching because public opinion won't let them do
thing else nobody will teach school who has the
energy 20 look around something else to do that
pays a decent wage"
I'm worrying about the teaching profession half
much 1 about the pupils who crowdins
schools needing good teachers said some
one else II sCps the salaries viii be raised high
enough and the whole system improved so that the
profession will again attract ambitious capable
and women Teaching is Of the most important AMI
noble professions Right now when we need more arI
better education for democracy Americanization
we find ourselves short teachers because we have
gwen teachers the nigh place they deserve in
national respect The teacher shortage going
be a bitter lesson the hope people
learn what it before too much damage is done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-27
THE HORTICULTURAL PATRIOT.

The prize food-raising patriot found He
called up a war garden Office somewhere in America,
and the following conversation ensued:
''Win the garden committee pillow lots
for people this spring."
yes"
and the government will furnish free
seeds?"
yes, a certain extent"
We'll 1 you send out to
pillow by lot. and have of your inspectors
do the planting. and take care Of it for me this
summer"
lie was entirely in earnest about it. The city has
plenty of money" he insisted, Wien the committee
tried to explain matters MIN. go see why You
cant plant the garden and look after it for I'm
perfectly willing furnish the lot"
Which reminds Of the village borrower who dc
cided brood OF chickens. asked loan
Of a dozen eggs from neighbor and setting hen
from another, and proudly announced that she had
the nest herself.
II there any in this city whose patriotism Is
OF the brand that of the generous citizen re-
ferred above. he deserves the city start
garbage plant gas factory in his backyard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-27

nope that it wouldn't spread, and
wouldn't hit him or his family. But
now, when his son has gone TO one
OF the environments, and an epidemic
breaks out in camp, it's a far diff
ferent matter, and it brings the
danger home in a way that nothing
else could have done.
Fortunately however these bows
in the camps, after having been un-
der such careful and continual med
ical supervision as they will have as
long as they are in the army, will.
when they return to civil life. more
readily appreciate the hard and
hitherto thankless task which con-
fronts the public health officer. in
his unceasing efforts to com bat the
spread of disease in his community.
These men now in the army will
be coming back to the hearth and
home once more. just about in time
10 meet, understand. and cooperate
with the graduates from the recent
~ formed schools of public health
which have been founded at Har-
ward, and still more recently. AZ
Johns Hopkins, this latter school Of
ficially opening this year.
This is part Of the general recog-
milton of the fact that the health of
the community is quite as important
as the health of the individual and
these schools will specialize solely
upon this most important and worth
branch Of the medical profession
and their graduates will have a title
which deserves more widespread
honor and esteem than has yet been
generally shown to it. the title OF
doctor of public health"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-27

Only Associated Press Northern Indiana
and Only Paper Employing service In
seuth Bend-Twe Leased Wires; Day and Night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-27

The methods by which any of
these infectious diseases may spread
are both varied and devious, the
commonest being, Of course. direct
transmission from a patient.
The tendency of a disease to
spread from one case into a full
blown epidemic are most ably.
though unwittingly seconded, by the
totally irrational, but very deep seat
ed distrust which many people have
for public health officials. This is
particularly true among the more
ignorant classes, who will carefully
hide any case of sickness, particu-
larly any infectious disease. from
the local authorities, quite unmind
full Of the fact that this is one of
the best possible ways 70 start an
epidemic that viii sweep through
the whole neighborhoOd. a recent
case in point was an outbreak of
smallpox, amounting 10 some 20
cases. in Pennsylvania village,
which could be traced directly back
20 one victim who had come. al
ready ILL., from Ohio, and whose
DLGStLct lltAQ uEGli Kept NdA ri AlAg
hidden from the authorities. While
some Of this hedging and hiding and
distrust of the health authorities
may be solely due to ignorance,
there is also another element of the
community that encourages this
! feeling out of sheer personal selfish
ness, and a dislike for the incOn-
Ivenience and restrictions Of a quar-
] antine.
This type would rather run the
risk Of starting an epidemic Of ter
rife proportions than undergo a
brief period OF quarantine and the
consequent financial loss. evidently
regarding those few dollars they
would miss as being worth more
\ than the health and safety OF the
entire community. While not dar-
\ ing 20 penly fght the health Of
fcer. Vet they hin0er and obstruct
, him so continually and persistent
IN that they oftimes render the
work of the health commissioner al
most nil
There was a t..ne when the av-
ierage man corid resard a bad out
break OF smallpox or diphtheria in
The otl-@- end OF town with com
plete indifference. under the fond
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-27

Homs Phone 1I5i. Bell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-27

We're not going produce anything like that
imaginary hundred thousand arpanes this year" But
from the present outlook were goine out
enough 10 darken the German Sky when Perships
starts FOR the Rhine.