davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17
EDDIE YOUNG SPEAKS
At CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Eddie Youth, ex-pugilist, now an
evangelist and mission worker, speaks
tonight at the State Street Chris
tian church at s p. m.
This is one of series of meetings
being held over the county under the
auspices of the Imperial County
Christian Endeavor Union. Meetings
at Imperial and Holtville were very
enthusiastic.
Mr.. Young was converted from the
prize ring, where he fought as a
featherweight. His message partic-
ularly appeals to young people. Good
music and lots of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17
WAR NURSE TO
SPEAK TONIGHT
Virginia Timberlake, Who Has Seen
Two Years of Service "Over There"
Will Tell of the Work of the Ameri-
can Hospitals at Mass Meeting at
Tulane Theatre This Evening.

An opportunity is given by the ap-
pearance here of Virginia Timberlake,
war nurse, tonight, to hear first hand
ed, what the nurses of the Red Cross
hace to sontend whit. She is here un-
der the auspices of thf War Savings
stamp organizatioq.ssA. L. Richmond,
county chairman. Admission free; no
collection.
Miss Timberlake is a member of
the American Woman's war hospital
staff, and has spent two and one-half
years at the front, caring for wound
ed. She is a forseful speaker, and
hundreds will go to hear her.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17
MORE MEN ADDED
TO LIST OF RED
CROSS WORKERS
Leaders of Drive Place Six More
Crews in Field for the Big One
Day Assault on Monday-SalOmOn.
Willis, Horne, Randall, Cooper and
McFadden Leaders.

Following is a list of crews added
to the Red Cross canvassing brigade,
who will be Ego getters" on Monday:
B. Solomon, captain-H. Stuart, E.
G. Blair, E. Poston, w. De Wore, C.
A. Hoover, DR.. Williamson, A. Nuf-
fer, J. c. Harcleroad, j. A. Mum.
Professor Randall, captain; Wilbur
Randall, V. r. Francis, B. c. Mich
OILS, c. E. Holway, B. w. Spencer, Bey-
ard Rehkopf; w. B. Collins, J. L.
House.
c. X. Cooper, captain; George An
derson. H., L., Loud, u c.. Delozier,
Thomas Beeman, j. L. Musser, J. r.
Ford, j. R. Fahs, R. l.. Bowen, D. C.
Bitter.
i Purl Willis, captain-C. J. Lewis,
@. H. Wilson, Mrs. Sarah C. Kendall.
F. W. Waite. Mrs. F. w. Waite, P. L..
Echols, Vene Bloomer, N. J: Reid.
o. G. Horne, captain; C. E. Conant,
j. E. Davis, c. E. Scott, W. E. Carey,
c. E. Childers, Mrs. A. P. Nuffer,
Mrs. o. G.. Horne.
M. 0. King, wholesale district.
Y. McFadden, Third to city limits.
Holton Power to city limits, Villa
Farms.
George Herr, captain.
J. w. Perrin, captain; Bill Meager.
Mr.. Winslow, Mr.. Jenkins, Mr.. Bin
skepp.
Walter Russell, captain; c. w. Col
Inns, DR.. Powers, Harry Maddux.
George Herr, captain; R. B. White
law, A. l.. Richmond, Mr.. Shafer, Mr.
Neville.
Colonel d. l.. Zinn, captain, Mr..
Blackenberry, Mr.. Spencer.
Rodney Hermon. captain; c. s.
Ferguson, Percy Thacker, Roy Kel-
lerstraus. w. H. Pruitt. Frank Bowles,
Harry Glenn and c. Lay.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17
CONFIDENCE
Of
CROSS
GATHERING
TWO HUNDRED PATRIOTS RE-
SOLVE TO GIVE THEIR EN-
TIRE TIME ON MONDAY TO
PROSECUTION OF THE DRIVE
FOR FUNDS.
Gambling Paraphernalia Arrives
From Mexicali and Other Points to
Be Used in the "FOrty-nine Camp"
But 1t Is All for the Good of the
Red Cross.

Zeal for the coming one-day Red
Cross drive was displayed at lunch
con of Red Cross workers at the Ore
gon Hotel today. Nearly 200 were
present and all pledged their hear
test active support to the drive.
1t was resolved that the Ell Centre
quota should be subscribed by noon
on Monday.
Judge Curtis of San Bernardino
spoke. He said he never saw a more
enthusiastic, crowd. Others followed,
urging dispatch and thoroughness in
the campaign.
Several truckloads OF gambling par
aphernalia, some of which was loaned
by F. B. Beyers of the Owl, Mexicah,
was brought to Ell Centre today and
stored in the shop vacated by Ritz e.
Irwin, on Main street. This will be
part of the attraction of the "For-
ty-nine camp here Saturday night.
1t is planned to give thrift stamps
instead of money for winnings
All of the captains of the several
canvassing crews are urged to be
present at the Palace theatre at 2:30
tomorrow afternoon to get cards and
instructions for the big drive
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17
hA1skR ssTAKING ALL
CN "A IRE MENDOUS
AOW BY 40 DIVIS-
i0NS,+ GE r M A N S
PLAN 10 STRIKE SOON
All lies SAre Confident That
| the Gray Waves viii
BedEin Vain Against the
DefenSes of the Channel
\ Ports.
(By Associated Press)

With the British Army in France,
Thursday, May 16.-The Allies are
still waiting for Won Hindenburg to
show his hand. The weather during
the last two days has been magnifi-
cent, but even this has brought no
change. The Germans remain COM
paratively inactive. Only grumbling
guns, clouds of dust along transport
linese and flights of aerOplanes re-
mind one of the wars progress. It
is realized, however, that the enemy
may strike any day. None doubt that
an ambitious offensive is in prepara-
ton and the time necessary to COM
plete the plans has about run its
course. The delay is regarded as an
added indication that the next Ger
man push will be one of great mag
nitude and fireceness. 1t may be the
crucial battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17
Part of New Movement.
(By Associated PresS)

Washington, May 1.-THE new
American army referred to are forces
being brigaded and trained with the
British, probably on the Flanders bat
tie front. They have not been de-
tached from General Pershing's forces
but are part of the new movement
from the United States forecasted by
Lloyd-George.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17
CREEL APOLOGIES
FOR NY. SPEECH
(By Associated Press)

Washington, May 17.-Chairman
Creel of try Committee on Public
Information today apologized to Con-
gress for his recent New York speech
in which he was quoted as saying
that he disliked Summing and would
not explore the hearts Of congress-
men. He wrote Chairman Pou of the
rules committee:
81 admit the indiscretion and re-
gret it deeply"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17
CLASS ONE MEN,
JOIN THE MARINES
(By Associated Press)

The local U. S. Marine Corps re-
cruiting officer, who has an office in
the Davis building, corner of Fifth
and Main streets, wishes again to
call the attention of Class | men to
the fact that they are eligible for
voluntary enlistment in the marines
for a limited time.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17
U. S. Casualties.
(By Associated Dress)

Washington, May 17-Casualties
reported today are fifteen killed in
action, six died of wounds, four from
disease and one from gas. Twelve
were severly and sixty slightly wound
ed, including Privates Doran of Stock
ton and Schrader of Vacavile. Eight
are missing.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17
Cordial Relations.
(By AssociatedPress)

Paris, May 17.-Announcement of
the arrival of the Americans in north
ern France concludes with state
.ment that relations between the Brit
ish and American officers and SOL
diers are extremely cordial.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17
p. o. Employees Get Raise.
(By Associated Presg)

Washington, May 16.--The Senate
to-day passed the postoffice appropri-
tion bill, granting postal employees
an increase in wagese and authorizing
federal acquisition Of the pneumatic
mail tube system in six cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17
First Airplane Starts.
by Associated Press)

New York, May 15.--An airplane
carrying mail for Philadelphia and
Washington left Belmont Park today
piloted by Lieutenant Webb.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17
MERRITT SENDS
PROSECUTORS
(By Associated Press)

San Francisco, May 17.-Food Ad-
ministrator Merritt today announced
that he would send a committee to
California cities to hold trials of per-
sons accused of openly violating the
regulations. He said the owners of
cafes and restaurants had gained an
erroneous impression that they were
immune, because trials of violatbrs
had been held only in San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17
COMPEL HUNS To
MARRY At q YRS.

New Rule Recommended by the Com
mission to Inquire Into the Fall
ing Birth Rate in Germany-Ber-
lin Expects Great Quantity of
Food From RumaRia.
(By Associated Press)
Berlin. May 1.-THE government
expects 100000 sheep and $4,000 pigs
shortly from Rumania, and 100000
tons of cereals in July and August.
Seven British submarines, DESTROYED
by their crews to prevent the Ger
mans from capturing them, have
reached the Baltic either through the
straits between Denmark and Nor
way and Sweden or via Archangel.
The German commission appointed
to investigate the declining birth rate
has recommended compulsory mar
riage of Germans before their TWEEN.
tieth year. The state would grant
financial assistance.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17
MARTIAL LAW IN
ODESSA ORDERED
(By Associated Press)

London, Thursday, May 16.-Mar-
tial law has been proclaimed in Odes-
sa by the Austrian commandant at the
request of the Germans. according to
advices. Street fight
ing in Odessa is .tported. At Kiev
Austrian patrols are in the streets
continuously. Thousands are fleeing
from the city. lsk
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17
BRITISH WARN PUBLIC
I, Of IMPENDING SMASH
British Steamer Sunk.
(By Associated Press

Wy 1oooeiooSu SSoj
London, May II. = The British
steamer Clan Mackay was sunk in al
on May Al, according to a
telegram Lloyds received today from
Gibraltar. The crew was saved.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17
(ByAssociated Press)

1t appears that Lieutenant Ricken-
bacher, formerly the automobile recer,
was decorated Wednesday with the
French War Cross, had encountered
three enemy airplanes and attacked
them, shooting one down within the
enemy lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17
81 HUN PLANES DOWNED.
(By Associated Press)

10y ASBUTIHCcH 1FVWHJ
London, May 1.-THE British de-
strOyed five German aerOplanes in
aerial fighting Thursday. which which
the British bomber German Lorraine
and started one fire. One Britisher r
was lost. The British accounted for
thirty-seven German airplanes in the
intense fighting Wednesday. Eleven
British were reported missing.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17

Cambridge, Eng, April BY
Mail. "A movement to admit women
to full membership of Cambridge uni
versity has been started.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17
GERMANS DOOMED TO
DISAPPOINTMENT
(By Associated Press)

Berne, May l7.--Herr Hausmann,
Progressive leader, told the Wurtem-
burg diet that fifth winter of war
was inevitable and that the Germans
must face disappointment instead Of
obtaining victory this summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17
lBy Associated Press)

Paris. May 17.-There is violent ar
tillerying in the Hailles region. south
east of Amiens.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17
HUN GUNS ACTIVE.
(By Associated Press

London, May 17.-German artillery
is increasingly active from LaOn to
Hinges and between the Forest of
Nieppe and Meteren.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17
GERMANS MASS FOR SUPER THRUST
Prohibit Water Icese.
(By Associated Press)

San Francisco, May 1.-THE manu-
facture of sherbets and water ices
will be prohibited in California after
March 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17
President to Start Drive.
(By Associated Press)

New York, May 1.-THE president
arrived here today to assist in an
augurating the $1OO,OOO,OOO Red Cross
drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17
Exceeds Four Billion.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, May 17.-Unofficial
reports indicate that Third Liberty
Loan subscriptions have passed $4,-
00,000,O0O, possibly by $250,O0O,O00.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17
Germany Promises.
(EY Associated Pressl

Washington, May 16.-A Moscow
dispatch to the State Department said
that Germany had assured the Rus
sian Soviet government that the
German armies would advance no fur
ther into Russian territory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19
w. 0. w. TO CELEBRATE
18TH ANNIVERSARY

The 25th anniversary OF Fidelity
camp, No. IS, OF the Woodmen Of
the World will be celebrated Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the high
school auditorium with an appropri-
ate and patriotic program. ]. E
fitzgerald Of Kansas City, Mo. SOW
creign auditor of the Woodmen Of
the World. will DE the principal
speaker The order has more than
, 600 members i'm the city. a large
percentage of whom are expected
to be present Sunday. In addition
TO this number delegations from
Goshen. Mishawaka. Logansport.
Laporte and Benton HarbOr will be
present for the occasion. The enter
tainment is also open 10 the public
The program is as follows: Amer
lea" audience and Ragpickers' or
Chestra: invocation. Rev RI. L. Da-
Wis: address of welcome. W. +. Cady:
response. Head Consul Claud =
Lee: clarinet solo. Carr Unger; BIZ
ography Of Camp" Q. Hungerford /:
Woodman song, audience ard or
chestra: address. @. +. Fitzgerald;
banjo selection. Leo. II. Ward.lr
scntation Of the veterans
closing ode The Star 4
Banner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19
THESE WOMEN WILL
ACT AS REGISTRARS

A list OF the women who Will
serve as registrars in the war serv-
ice registration Of women which will
begin Friday morning was given
out Thursday. Additional booths in
the fifth ward have been assigned
as follows: First precinct. Chaplin
State bank. second precinct, Whites
drug store, Washington av. and
Walnut ST.; third precinct, Linden
school and Peoples drug store, 1912
Lincoln way w fourth precinct
Haley school and Lassu market
1912 Linden av.; fifth precinct gro
Gerry store at corner of Division and
Berlin SITS.
The Columbia grocery on Coo
lumbia ST. has been added to the
places OF registration in the third
precinct of the NTH ward.
TIE list of registrars follows:
Miss Maude Weber, Mrs. James
Hines. Mrs. Gilbert A Elliott Mrs.
r. J Lent. Miss Charlotte White
Miss Mary May White Miss Alice
Creed Mrs. W. ID. O'Brien. Mrs.
T.. c. Speed Mrs. Arthur Baker.
Hiss Lillian Freudenstein, Mrs.
Sweet Mrs. Walter Bloomfield, Mrs.
cyrus Pattee Mrs. Donald Nc
Gregor. Mrs +. p. Chaplin. MIS-. r.
p. Eastman. Mrs. l.. NJ hammer
schmidt. Mrs. Nolney +. Hun. Mrs.
". III. Baker. Mrs. George W. Phil
lips. Mrs r. .. Retiring. Miss Addie
Van den Bosch. Miss Rosenthal
Mrs. Carl Ginz, Mrs II. kruz, Mrs.
Alexis Coquilard. Mrs. O. r. Julian.
Mrs. George Dudd Mrs. j. A Rode,
Mrs. II. G. Holloway. Mrs. y. l..
Jones. Mrs. r. T. Austin. Mrs.
Tuyeson. Mrs. Il. G.. Travers. Mrs.
John schwartz. Mrs. ". 4. Bugbee,
Miss Harriet Dunn. Mrs. +. j. Two
mey. +. . Cady Mrs. j. Moore,
Miss sue Carmody. Mrs. J. r. Welch.
Mrs. Marc Prass. Mrs. Edward
HUI. Mrs. 4. 5. Irwin. Mrs. Hol-
lowell. Airs. Z. X Goetz Mrs. Miles.
Miss Grace Wilcox. Miss Mary Du
Shane. Airs Homer Robinson. Mrs.
G.. *. Montgomery. Mrs. r.. w. Mil
Ter. Miss Katherine Cole Mrs. W b.
Pershing Mrs r.. A. Martin, Mrs.
Adele Studebaker. Mrs r. Paulman.
Mrs. r. W. Morse. DR.. Alta NJ Bor-
am. Mrs Lydia Sawyer Mrs. J
FLYNN. Mrs T. j Swantz. Mrs Cliff
ton Hines. Mrs J. W. Toyne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

The weekly assembly at the high
school was held Thursday morning
instead OF wednesday as i'm other
weeks
The Notre Dame band played at
the hich school in the weekly as
scmbly and rendered several pleas
ing selections.
The Debating club took a short
hike Immediately after school
Thursday afternoon.
Paul Jackson OF the Debating club
left for Bloomington Thursday
morning where he VIII enter in the
state debating meet
Albert Jude. Felix Nisk. Fred
Steele. Edward Morris and Ethel
Welsh will leave for Lake Forest
this morning where they will cam
1ete i'm the Lake Forest English con
test
The freshmen class is holding
daily rehearsals for the freshmen
assembly which is to take place
Wednesday. April %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19
of Muslin for Summer
GERMANS ARE HAVING
TROUBLES AT MUENSTER

WITH THE AMERICAS ARMY
N FRANCE. April I9.-The ACTIVE
tiles of the German military author
tiles in suppressing propaganda at
home are shown in the following
quotation from German bulletin
which has been received az Amer.-
can headquarters.
Baron Won CAV. general CONE
manding the seventh German army
corps i'm Muenster. offers 5000
marks to the person who first sue
ceeds in impiicatine AN English corr
American agent guilty Of melting
disturbances or revolutions iu this
district .n such "a manner that Do"
may De condemned by a court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19
LAY PROFESSORS
BANQUET PRIESTS
cOOney Delivers Drum Fire
While VurpiIIat Sits
at Listening Post.

Not-e Dame lay professors ban
Quoted the priests Of the university
I'm the pink room OF the oliver hotel
last night. The speakers table was
decorated with the flag OF the al
lies. those men occupying places u
honor being Rev. John CaVauaugh,
Rev Mathew Schumacher. Rev.
Eugene Burke. Rev Thomas Burke,
Profs. John ST. Cooney. Francis j.
VurpilIat and Toastmaster William
$ Farrell
Music was furnished by four
members OF the Notrc Dame orch
estra. Dillon Patterson leading. as
sisted by Messrs. Reid. Quinlan and
Overton Prof William A. Beniu
was chairman Of the committee on
arrangements. and Prof. Robert l..
Greene was the instigator Of the
menu.
"CaIi to- Collars
ON the cover OF the menu card
a Call 10 the Collars" was print
ed. and the menu it~elf was as fol-
lows.
Carried des Rations
Esprit du Corps
Fodder de Trench Grape Shot
Potage au Pigeon voyageur
Amateur lie Poulet
Peace al Fresco avec Creme du
Regiment
POmme de Somme avec hors
de Combat
Let us camou1age Fritz avec
beauCoup
Sauce louvre le top
Creme Bolshevik "a la Zerovitch
Hun-ny Cookies
Liquid Fire demi- tasse
Smoke Screen par tout ensemble
Attack at Zero"
Shock troops will attack in mass
formation at "zero"-half-past six:
objective, IN grande salient entire
pOtage ct cafe
Camp Us
Field Marshal. William s. Farrell
At the Periscope ............
.......-.. Rev. Michael Quinlan
At the Listening Post .-........
........J Judge +. J. Vurpillat
Italian Communique .........
.............R Rev Eugene Burke
Drum Fire ....... John NJ. Cooney
Shell Shock. Rev. Thomas Burke
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19
THREE LIBERTY LOAN
MEETINGS ARE STAGED

Three more Liberty loan meetings
were conducted Thursday night at
different places i'm the city At the
meeting at Mt Pleasant school
house r. NJ. Hamilton was the
speaker. Elmer Peak was i'm charge
of the meeting at the Lincoln school,
and sam Peuingill spoke al the
meeting at the Westminster church.
Saturday afternoon a business
meeting OF all Of the township com
mittees will be held az the ElKs
temple Between $50 and $50 mem
1ers Of the various committees are
expected 10 he present and make
their reports on the progress of the
drive iu each or heir particular ter
ritories Efforts will be made ar this
time 90 speed up the work and 20
devise better plans and means of
conducting it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19
u. S. Casualties

WASHINGTON. April 10. The
casualty list today contained Y
names. divided as follows:
Killed in action, y: died Of
wounds. 3; died of disease. 3;
wounded severely. :; wounded
slightly, As.
The list follows.
KILLED IN ACTION:
Capt. James E. Miller; Corps.
Henry L. Damen. Russell A Hoyt,
Henry g. MaXted: Mechanic Ralph
p. J. Spooner; Privates Joseph f.
Blair, Michael Meresewski.' Reynold
Nelson. William J. Noble. Edward
-. O'Brien. Frank J. Szolt. Basil A.
TimmOns.
DIED OF WOUNDS:
Privates Roland f. Cole. oscar
johnson. William Weiss.
DIED OF DISEASE:
Lieut.. Arthur 3. Warren. scarlet
fever; Sergt. Ambrose Xavier Buyett,
pneumonia: Privates Robert L. Can
dage. pneumonia: Ornie Nichols,
pneumonia: Harry Smith, measles.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Lieut.. James L. O'Toole. Privates
Edward Britton. William r. Davis
George J. Duto. Michael Fangori
Victor Friese. Yagnas Perednea.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY:
Capt. Nathaniel p. Brooks: Sergts.
Martin H. McKenna, John VI. Sor-
ber Corps Walter J Brennan. Al
fred ?. German. William J. Nc
Corron. Orson II. Rathmurn; Pri-
Yates J. B. Barry. Murray ". Bart
lett. Purley J. Bateman. Joseph
Bazinsli. Joseph s. Bedard, Wilson
NJ Blackwell. John u. Cooner. Leo
Creteau. Arlington G. Cullen, Ralph
Z. Edmunds. Ula r Farmer Jo-
seph J Cannon. Arthur ?. German,
Joseph Granger. Gustav Helpa,
James +. Hitchcock Edward l.
Hollis. Howard l. Jardine. Bill
lures. Joseph J. Kane Arthur L.
Lyons. Charles Newton. Clarence +.
Newton. Cornelius ORourke. Nico-
limo Patierno. Arthur G. Peterson.
Walter 4. quinn. Charles r. Robin
son. Edgar r. Robinson, Charles c.
Setback Joseph L. sheridan. Har-
old T.. Sleeper. Jerry g. Stewart
Harry r. sutton. Elmer r. Tarbox
James ?. Troy. Frank ". Nonnes
Ralph Wieranis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19

not hold up he appropriation bill.
Under the food control act the
price of 1913 wheat was fixed at s.
bushel but by proclamation last
February Pres't Wilson fixed a
minimum guarantee Of 1920 a bush
Ell at the principal interior primary
markets. Under the senate rider TO
the appropriation bill the price
would be increased to $3.50 a bushel
and the farmers local elevators
made the basic market.
A proposal to concur i'm the sem
ate amendment and reestablish the
interior markets as the basis was re-
jected $50 to 139 and another to
include the same guarantee for the
1918 crop also was rejected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19
$3.50 WHEAT IS
DEFEATED 1878
Proposed Increase of Federal
Guaranteed Price Turned
Down by House.

WASHINGTON. April 1e-Pro-
posed increase Of the government
guaranteed price OF wheat to $3.50
was defeated tonight in the house
which rejected by a vote of 167 TO
SS the senate amendment TO the
agricultural appropriation bill max
ins the change.
This action sends the question
back to conference and the senate
now is expected TO recede so as to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19
WILL OF HENRY BEEHLER
LEAVES WIDOW ESTATE

The last viii OF the late Henry
BeehIer of Penn township was fled
yesterday for probate All Of the
estate. both real and personal is
beoueathed 10 the widow Cath
crime n. Beehler. during her life.
and at her death what remains is
60 Doe divided equally among the
children The widow is named as
eXecutriX Of the estate The in-
etrumeut was executed Jan. so. 1917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19
MEMS BIBLE CLASS
HEARS TWO SPEECHES

The Mems Bible class Of the
Westminster Presbyterian church
met in the church hall last night.
Samuel Pettingin gave an interesting
talk on the third Liberty loan, after
which William Happ read a paper
on the Coming Democracy" Music
was furnished by members OF the
class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19
THE PROPER WAY.

The home should be managed Ike
any other business enterprise. The
housewife should have household
bank account. making regular de-
posts and paying all her bills by
check. II Is the proper way 20 con-
duct the financial Affairs OF the
home. We appreciate small as well
IS large accounts Merchants Ma
tional Bank. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19
WILLIAM WHITE APPLIES
FOR ADMISSION TO BAR

William J White OF South Bend
yesterday applied 90 the s. Joseph
county circuit court for admission
20 the bar 90 practice law i'm this
county. Mr. White has been resi-
dent OF South Bend since oct B.
1917. moving here from New Castle.
Pa. His petition will be heard by
Judge Funk at a. m.. April 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Teofl Kazmierzak moldcr. South
Bend and Mary Ciesiolka- domestic
South Bend
Theophiel Van Nooren. laborer
Mishawaka, and Jennie Pervast
New Carlisle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19
PETIT LARCENY CHARGE.

Ethel Fielder, 1922 Prairie av.,
was arrested by the police Thursday
night on a charge of petty larceny.
The complaint was made by Pansy
Sarbar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19

Fidelity Camp. No 2S. will hold
their e5th anniversary in the High
school Auditorium Sunday after
noon. April DIST az e:30 p. IA Pub
lie is cordially invited. 3541-21