davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-12
FOOD CONSERVATION TO
BE FORMED By u. S

WASHINGTON, Jan. u. En-
forced food conservation in restau-
rants and extension of anti-hoarding
regulations TO make them TO apply
10 the household are included in
the plans Of the food administra-
ton for creating a larger export
surplus of food for the allies.
This was revealed Friday night
in a statement by Food Administra-
tor Hoover setting forth that the
allies are in need OF an additional
75.OOO,O0 to 9O,0O0,00O bushels OF
wheat and that they have asked
America 10 double meat exports.
Only by further saving. Mr.. Hoover
declared, can the food he shipped.
There is no need for ratOning in
America in Mr.. Hoover's opinion.
ard with the supplementary regula-
tons there will be no shortages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-12
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Bible school and adult classes at
$3.50 a. IN. In the absence of the
minister. Rev. G.. W. Titus, the Rev.
John l.. Imhof of South Bend, for
merly of Chicago. Will teach the
mems class and will occupy the pull
pit at the morning service at 1890
a. m. Rev. ImhOf is a young man
OF marked ability and his sermon is
sure to be a great one.
Junior Q. +. 2:50 p. m; senior
c.. E at 5:45. Evening service at
o'clock with g sermon by the Rev.
Mr.. Bulison, a splendid and able
young minister. Everyone is in
vited
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-12
ST. PETERS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN.

English services at 1880 a. m.
sermon on Romans II, 1-6. Eng
lish Sunday school at $50 a m.
COncOrdia Bible class at GAS p. m;
lesson, Joshua. 6. Since there will
be no services at st. Peters Luther
an church until fpril. all the mem
bers of the congr cation are urged
to attend the Bible lessons. whether
they wish TO become members of
the class or not. The lessons will
be held at the school hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-12
INJUNCTION AGAINST
ALIEN MAYOR DROPPED

VALPARAISO, Ind, Jan. y. -
Circuit Judge Loring announced
Friday that the injunction proceed
ings brought in the Michigan City
mayoralty case had been dropped
Former Mayor Martin Kruger had
brought action TO prevent Frederick
Miller from taking office as mayor
charging that Miller was not an
American citizen. Miller took over
the office Monday while Kruger
was seeking an injunction here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-12
PALMER PRAIRIE.

Frank Bowers and family attend
ed a party at Frank Warmers Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lasch en-
tertained a few friends at dinner
Sunday, it being their Goth birth
day.
Rev. Samuel Rhodes is holding
meetings at Pittsburg, Ind.
Owing TO the drifted roads, the
mail man has been unable 10 make
his full route.
Walter Skier spent Saturday aft
ernCon with George Strigler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-12
AUSTRIAN RESERVISTS
WORK FOR PACKERS

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 13.-H. H
Clayborne. an Omaha attorney. who
has been assisting registrants in I'LL
ing out the QUESTIONABLE, has called
the attention OF army officials 10 the
alleged fact that 10 per cent OF the
men assisted by him in the packing
house district are Austrian reservists
Of the class OF 1919. He says other
attorneys have noted the same con-
dition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-12
CIRCLE NTEFTS.

Mrs. e. W. Titus was hostess to
the Good Will circle Of the First
Christian church as usual Friday
evening owing 10 the bad wealth
er very few were present, and little
work was accomplished. The cir
Gle will meet again next. Friday
evening at the same place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-12
MILL CREEK.
Charles KOhlmOrgan is visiting
FINDING FOR wAMBACH.

Judgment was rendered for Jack
Nambach in Justice EnOs z. Longs
court Saturday afternoon in the case
of Jack Wambach vs.. Thomas J.
Kreiter for the replevin of vend-
ing machine unlawfully seized by
the former chief Of police. Atty.
r. :. O'Neil represented the plain
tiff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-12
DAUGHTER BORN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Pagan, 231
f. Marion ST., became the parents
of a daughter Friday morning at
81. Joseph's maternity hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-12
MEETING.

The local American Homing club
VIII hold its annual meeting and
election of officers in its rooms Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-12
HOSPITAL NOTES

Enid Howard Of Knox. Ind. un-
derwent an operation at ST. Joseph
hospital Saturday morning.
John May of Elkhart was oper-
ated on at the hospital Saturday
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-12

Caesar had his Brutus; Charles
the First, his Cromwell. and George
the Third. his American colonies, all
OF them matters of history. It now
remains to be seen whom the Hon.
Wilhelm Hohenzollern will have
Puck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-12

Don't say you saw II IN the
pswspapec, Say Nev%Tim@
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-12

A dispatch from Buenos Aires on
Dec. 27 conveyed a government an
nouncement that this congress,
which was TO nave met this month
had been postponed until April. APP
parently the Mexican representa-
tives to the congress had left for
Argentina before the postponement
was decided upon. a special dis
patch from Barbados on Dec. "A
stated that Luis Babrera, Mexican
minister OF finance, had left that
island that day on board a steam
ship probably bound for Buenos
Ares
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-12
MEXICANS ARRIVE FOR
NEUTRAL LATIN CONGRESS

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. Il. - The
Mexican delegation to the proposed
congress of the neutral Latin-Amer-
lean nations has arrived here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-12
Means
Keeping Up With
The News INES

for The News Times is the one paper in South
Bend that prints all the news and prints it first
Leading in news, leading in editorials and
leading in features The News-Times leads in
the interest of its readers. That is why The
NewS-TimeS is rapidly assuming the lead in
realize the quality of NewS-TimeS circulation
and the genuine interest of its readers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-12
Lag
Behind

Whether you are buyer or a seller-an
advertiser or a reader, you cannot afford to
overlook The NewS-TimeS 1t is the leading
newspaper of this community and its host of
advertisers have found it to be the leading
advertising medium Read The News-Times.
advertise in The News-Times, keep up with
The NewsTimes and you'll keep up with the
times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27
OVER THOUSAND
BOOKS IN DRIVE

Miss Jennie Smith. libra rian and
other officials of the public library
are delighted with the success of the
book drive which took place the week
beginning March is. Although all of
/ the books have not been counted,
which have been brought in and it
is thought there may be another hun
dred volumes to go. there are at
present 1856 volumes sorted and
placed on shelves in tile basement
OF these S44 are fiction and 2l2 are
non-fiction. These We're collected by
the excellent work of the teams of
boys and girls who worked under the
leadership of Miss Beatrice Valentine
Curtis and Mrs. +. O. Dean.
The books are now being plated and
I made ready for the shelves of the war
Libraries by Frank w. Noble and a
! corps of boys who are helping him
do the work. 1t is all volunteer work
and very much appreciated. Several
OF the young ladies from Colby have
also offered to assist to get the books
ready as soon as possible The plates
are tiny replicas of the posters which
were put out during the campaign
and are very attractive.
The local public library has been
appointed as one of five to act as
, receiving stations for books from out
! side districts. Books will be sent
here from Somerset. Piscataquis and
! Waldo counties and Augusta and
Clinton in kennebec counties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27
LOUIS WERNER
NOT GUILTY

Philadelphia March &-Upon the
ground that no evidence has been pre-
scented to make out a case, Judge Oliver
&. Dickinson in the United States dis
trict court today directed the Jury to
render verdict OF not guilty in the trial
OF LOUIS Werner and Martin Darkow
editors of the Philadelphia Tsgeblatt
who were charged with treason in the
publication of certain articles. headlines
and alleged news dispa tches in the Ger
man newsps per. Werner and Darkow
with Peter Schaefer. president n No-
gel. treasurer and Herman I-enke. bus
mess manager of the Philadelphia Tase-
blatt Publishing Association, will be
tried at the June term OF court on
charges of violating the espionage act
The court in directing the defendants
to be acquitted Of the treason charge
said that not only intent must be shown
In adhering to the enemy, but that an
overt act must be proved in giving aid
and comfort to the enemy. There was
nothing in the case beyond the fact Of
publication Of the alleged seditious ar
ticles. the court said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27
DAILY kENNEBEc JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH a. 1918.

send to the faculty the petition wh.rn
has been signed by a large majority 81
the students asking fer the extension Of
the few days Easter recess so that the
vacation will start the noon and end
next Monday instead of starting tenor
row night. The faculty will proba blv
hold a special meeting just before cha pel
this morning to decide the matter. rhe
students are anXiously awaiting heir
decision, as the general feeling seems 10
be that the extension Of time should he
granted. Many students who live ar a
short distance will he enabled 10 70
home if the extension is granted.
Manager Cronin Of the baseball .,am
has announced that all sophomores VIII,
wish to try out for assistant manager OF
baseball must notify him by April ..
Newton l.. Eourse IL has gone TO his
home in Lancaster. y H.. because OF i'll
ness.
Elliot Buse is confined to the Phi Dol
10 Theta house with an attack of the
grip.
ID. r. Whitney of Cambridge visited
Raymond {. Whitney at the Delta p
slon house yesterday.
Rhoden B. Eddy has gone to the Sjs-
tiers hospital with a severe attack OF ire
grip,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27
ANNUAL STATE CONVENTION OF
RETAIL JEWELERS. ASSOCIATION

The annual State convention of the
Retail jewelers. Association of Maine
opened its sessions in this city at
the Elmwood hotel at 1.30 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon. The association
| was organized about five Years ago
and mas done some good work for
the jewelers. in Legislative way. The
organization was notable in getting a
lien law last year allowing jewelers.
to sell repaired articles when they
nave been held a year OF more. They
have also blocked movement to
abolish time guaranteed on watch
cases without giving an equivalent.
President Orel r.. Davies of Rock
land presided at the meeting and
gave his yearly address soon after
the opening of the session. His adj
dress dealt principally with over
head expenses. and figuring per cent.
He said that there are 2ol jewellers
in the State and few of these realized
the necessity of team work or there
would be more in attendance on the
meetings.
ildt lew understand ana realize
the whole expense of the business is
overhead and the necessary profit a
lWcler should have to make respect
able business for himself. 1t is a
well known fact that an overhead
expense of 81 per cent includes ev-
crything paid out outside of stock
and includes salary for the owner
which few jewelers. count in over
head.
Lack OF knowledge of overhead has
been the undoing of many young
merchant and many in figuring over
head leave out items that vitalIy af-
feet the result. 1t is Just as neces-
sary to be honest in this as it is in
taking an inventory"
Mr.. Davies suggested the follow
ing rule for figuring profit per cent:
Subtract the cost from the selling
price, add two ciphers to the differ
ence and divide by the selling price"
He said he wondered how many of
the 22l jewellers in the State of Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27
FATHER CREEDE
TO COLORADO

Rev. J. G.. Creole. who has been
assistant at the Sacred Heart parish
tor about two years will complet e
his duties in that position on Easter
Sunday and will soon leave for Den
YER Col. where he will take up
work in that diocese.
Father Creole was born in Irela nd
and came to This country about six
years ago He was educated at May
noeth college, Dublin and the Royal
University Of Ireland. He was or
dained priest by DR.. Walsh, arch
bishop of Dublin.
Four years of his residence in this
country. Father Creole spent i'm St
Augustine. Fla, where he filled the
offices of secretary to the Bishop and
later chancellor of the diocese. on
the death of Bishop Kenny. he came
north and for two years has been at
tached to the Sacred Heart parish of
this city, to the communicates of
! which he has greatly endeared him.
self by his broad conception OF life,
his deep understanding Of humanity.
his unflagging zeal in his work and
his ever ready sympathy and help.
| Among those not of his church. he
! las made for himself a high place
! lie has been called upon for assist
| ance in many public gatherings.
where his fervent patriotism and
| high ideals have always commanded
respect and highly favorable com
| ment.
| Father Creole will be assigned to
work in some parish of Denver by
! Bishop Then Of that diocese. Den
/ Yer is a city of 900 inhabitants
| and in the city alone there are -
! Catholic parishes. The diocese has
! $50. 200 Catholics and la priests. \
! service nag was raised at the Catile-
: dral in Denver few, weeks ago by
Bishop Then and on it were 1880
i stars. While Father Creole will
| technically complete his duties at the
! Sacred Heart parish on Easter Sun
! day he may remain a few days until
the Right Rev Bishop Walsh finds it
! convenient to appoint someone in his
place.
In referring to his leaving Water
! Vile. Father Croedc said that he
should always cherish kindest
thoughts Of the people of Waterville
and especially there are those who do
not belong to his church. whose
friendship he highly prizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27
Drisko Day

Friends in this city Of Captain and
Mrs. Ralph T. Drisko, Jr. Miss
Dorothy Day. will be pleased to read
the following clipping taken from the
social section of the Mobile, Sunday
Register. Mobile. Ala.
Friends here of Captain and Mrs.
II. Il. Drisko of Fairfield. Me. will he
interested in the marriage of their
son, Captain Ralph T. Drisko, Jr,
to Miss Dorothy Day, also Of Fair
field. who is the daughter of Holman
Day. the we'll known novelist The
marriage. which took place in Nc
bile on Friday. was a most romantic
one. the groom's mother who returns
Ia Maine on Monday, came with the
bride-to-he from Maine for the i'm
portant event of her sons marriage
10 Miss Day. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. G. G. Tuck
er of St. Johns church. and the hap
ply couple have since been receiving
the congratulations of their friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27
COLBY COLLEGE
Public Installation of Y. NJ. C.
A. Meeting of S tuden t
Council-SenjOr Class Meet
ing of Mems Division

The Y. NJ. G. \. held the first public
installation in its history last evening
IN the college chapel. The nominatine
committee nominated the officers OYER =
week ago and after they were elect ii
last evening they We're immediatplv in
stalled, An attractive prosrJm was AZ
ranged for the occasion ~ Her',a~t
Newman is, the retiring president irn-
fessor Iolman gave PRAYER. ar4ar
winch Scripture was read tv Eynra.t
Rockwell 20 The nominating commit
zee then. reported it's nominations. after
which the election was held. This w,s
mercy a matter of form as only one
man was nominated for each nosit;n,
a., Inc new officers were then in,;aual
charges were given to the new officers
tE the retiring officers President lIer-
pert A. Newman gave the charge t. Ar
thur f. Scott 20, the incoming oresiden+.
Vice President Roy NJ. HAYES rs Gave
the charge TO Benjamin $. Hanson II.
the new vice president: Paul G. Aide,
lS secretary addressed John w. Brush
~, the new secretary, and Charles Eai
ley 10 treasurer. charged the rev
treasurer, H. Thomas CrIe %. The rev
officers responded to these charges. Aft.
er which Professor Brown gave a. sbcr.
talk Special music was furnished FOR
the meeting
Rev. Arthur S. Phelps who was to
give vocational address last EVENING ~,
ne Ministry as A Profession" VAS
unable TO be present because of iInnss
ana Will give his address al some iatsr
date. DIR. Howard t. Hill. who was 10
nave given an address on Medicine rs
a Profession" a short time ago will,
speak at the Y. NJ c. A. meeting nayt
week
The senior class of the mems division
heio a meeting yesterday morning after
chaptel at which nominating commit
tee was appointed to choose candidates
ior the class parts at Commen cement.
Inc committee appointed was as fol-
lows: Hugh $. Robinson. chairman:
clyde NJ. Flint. Howard Moor, John X
Pottle. Raymond G. Whitney. Bliss
Mariner and Clifton NJ Tracy. This
committee will probably report in a few
days.
The Student Council met at the Zeta
Fsi house yesterday noon. and voted to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27

would figure in Bfadstreet notices if
| their repair work should be taken
away from them.
| President Davies said that it is
gratifying to say that there has been
splendid business during the past
! year. More money has been looseled
UP in the State than any OF the jew
eiers expected and high priced goods
which generally moved slowly have
been sold. He spoke Of the crOakins
pessiInists who said when the war be-
gan that jewelry was a luxury. but
they had found that he was simply
a croailer, He predicted ii good bus
mess for the year to come.
At $50 o'clock in the afternoon, the
visiting jewelers. were conducted on
a tour of observation through the
liollinssworth and Whitney mills.
which they thoroughly enjoyed
In the evening at $50 a banquet
Was enjoyed at the Elmwood. the new
! banquet hall Of the hotel being
opened for tho first time.
Samuel c. Freeman, chairman Of
the committee of arrangements for
the convention was master of cere-
morieS. During the banquet an in
noVation was offered in the way of
entertainment. In a cleared space at
one end OF the room Miss !iilda Free
man gave several exhibition aesthetic
dances and vocal solos We're offered
by Miss Hernice Richardson and
Lincoln Heyes. All of the perform
ers We're cordially deceived BY the
delegates
Mayor Wardwell was present and
welcomed the visiting delegates, Il re-
Spouse being given by President
Davies of the convention. Speeches
were also heard from several of the
delegates present.
The morning session will open at
$50 today with a regular business
meeting. Reports OF the secretary
and trea surer will be heard and cleo
ton of officers will take place. Orel
r. Davies who has been at the head
of the organization for two years,
will not be a candidate for re-elec-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27
GAVE LIFE TO
SAVE OTHERS

Worcester Mass. March 2s.-Corporal
homer J. Wheaton, formerly sporting
editor Of the Worcester Gazette. who
was reported killed in action in France
on Feb 81 gave up his life to save o..
ers A letter received today from Lieut.
George A. Corbin of Wheatons regi-
ment said that Wheaton picked up a
German bomb thrown into an American
trench and was about to hurl il back
when it exploded in his hand. kil,Is
him instantly. Wheator's home was in
Syracuse. y. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27
FOR
LIBERTY LOAN

! Preparations have begun to send
! "aterrllle over the top with fying
/ coiors in the next Liberty loan drive
The campaign here will begin with
mass meeting at the City Opera
mouse on Sunday. April T. Herbert
L. Emery will again be the campaign
manager. with DR.. Aschille Jolly and
\ George p. Hegarty as assistants
From the time the first gun is fired
uhtii the end of the campaign there
VIII be carried on a vigorous adver-
Using and speaking campaign. The
work of canvassing will be done on
April 22' % and "a and on those days
there will be noontime luncheons OF
the kind which have served as get
together meetings for the canvassers
In previous campaigns
The plans for the campaign were
outlined at meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the Liberty loan
committee held Yesterday afternoon
at the rooms of the Ticonic National
Bank, the chairman, George K Bou-
telle. Esq. presiding. The executive
committee as now composed is as fol-
lows: George X. Boutelle. chairman
Edward w, Heath. secretary: F.. X.
Atwood. \. II. Barrows, r. w. Clair
Arthur Daviau. Fl. l.. Emery, +. G.
F'assett. G. H. Foster, II. G. Cannon
Dr. J. f. Hill. Robert Nivison G. F.
Parmenter. Carroll y. Perkins, Rev
t. l.. Phalen. Frank RedinSton. A. j.
Roberts. Robert Stobie, Or. F.. C.
Thayer, g. +. Wheeler, NJ. F. Bart
lett.
Reporting for the sub committee on
nominations MIR. Boutelle said that
When 1t came to the selection of a
campaign manager the committee was
agreed that Herbert L.. Emery. Vho
had s" successfully managed preyi-
Gus campaigns. was the man for the
place and Notwithstanding the fact
That he was chairman of the county
Liberty loan committee. Mr.. Emery
had consented to serve with the un-
defStanding that he should have the
assistance of DIR. Achille Jolly and
George y. Hegarty. When il came
70 the matter of naming sub commit
: =
palsn, SAID Nh Boutelle. il was felt
that in a majority Of cases il would
pc better to name one man as the
committee. giving him authority ia
seiect such associates az he needed.
I'VE list as made up WAS as follows
-NeWspap per publicity--F G. F'asse: /
Advertising puSlicity-H r. Dun.
ham.
Public meetings-Frank Redineton
Speakers-Dr. j. F. Hill.
\ Dinners-Dr. F. c. Thayer. Geor,.,
r. Nose. George d. Hogartv.
me report OF the nomina ting CON
\ mittee was adopted and the appoint
mentS were then made bv the chair
man. Mr.. Emery announced that 81,
gene +. o'Brien of Boston. who has
given the committee valuable and OK.
pert assistance. in the previous cam
paigns had again been assigned IL
this city.
! Arrangements for the mass meeting
70 De held on SUNDAY, April :. in the
tllN Opera house. We're placed u
Charge Of committee consisting "a
\ Messrs. Boutelle, Redngton and Hin
II was voted that the committee w
authorized to employ band and thai
al members of the general commit.
tee on the Liberty loan be asked y.
assemble at the Elmwood hotel be-
fore the meeting and march to tn,
hall with the band. IT was announced
that the headquarters of the cam.
palgn would be in the city govern.
ment rooms al the City hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27
Miss Anna Collins

Miss Anna Collins. a nurse at the
Sisters hospital, died from pneumo-
MIA at 1855 Monday night after an
illness Of week, at the age Of 50
years. She was q Haverhill. Mass,
gill and was in her third wear Of
training as nurse at the Sisters
hospital. Her people We're notified Of
her illness and were starting for Wat
erNille Tuesday morning when they
received the news Of her death The
remains were sent TO Haverhill on the
afternoon train Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27
DEATH MAINE
CUMBERLAND
OWNER. BANGOR

Bangor, Me, March 26.-The dealh
Of John Cassidy. one Of the larges.
individual cumberland owners In eas'-
ern Maine, was announced here TO-
day. Mr. Cassidy was born in ire
land in 1912 and had been resident
Of Bangor since 1850. After engaging
in the wholesale grocery business
and meeting with much success. lie
became interested in timberiands'
lumber manufacturing and banking
in which he anna ssed a considera bie
fortune. He was president OF the
Eastern Trust and Banking Co. from
1890 until 1906. when he retired On
account Of i'll health.