davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-06

Attention M w. A. J. A. Wright being
called to other work, all NJ. w. A. work
win be handled through my office al
500 Bank Of Commerce bldg. 2. j
kuntz. S-12
Max Solof, charged with accepting
Junk from minor was not tried this
morning but was cited to appear Wed.
nesday morning. There is an ordinance
60 the effect that no second hand man
is permitted to buy any junk of any
kind from anyone under the age of
2l years. This ordinance was passed
by the city council some time ago to
prevent the petty thieving that had
been going on in the city on the propo.
sition that If a boy could not sell stol-
EN- junk. there would be no incentive to
steal, The second hand man is obliged
TO give the age and names of parties
from whom he purchases junk
q
Members Of the Grand army Of the
Republic and affiliating organizations
should apply to the adiutant Judge
Daniel Webster for cards of identifi
cation if they intend to 90 to Port
land August 10 TO attend the 5end an.
nual encampment Of the G. A. r. Of
the United States. This Identification
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-06

A large crowd greeted the benefit
attraction of the Second Battalion last
evening in presenting Mike 0'Rourke
at the armory. The battalion will clear
about $50. To those unaceustomed to
the genuine Irish brouge there was
some trouble in catching all his re
marks but there was enough understood
to make everyone feel that before
them stood one of the fightingest men
of the Canadian army a man who risk
ed his life time after time again to
save wounded comrades,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-06
The annual picnic and -gether

The annual picnic and get-to-gether
meeting of the Wisconsin Society will
be held tomorrow at the fair grounds,
The membership of the society numbers
between $50 and 200 Invitations
have been issued to all to endeavor to
attend. AT noon there will be the usual
basket lunch and in the afternoon ad
dresses win be made by Judge George
IL. Bingham aud Prof. J @ Hall and
others. There will also be several musi.
cal numbers and the usual short talks
about the days of long ago in the Bad
ger state.
DR.. Davis Bean will answer calls out
of office hours on the farm Phone 58F
l3 SO
.
H, A. Johnson, fire insurance agency
does general fire insurance business.
both mutual and old line companies. |
and Bush bank bldg. Phone BAT.
9.3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-06
All Around Town

= = = = = = i: i: = : =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-24
TIMBER MEN WIN
lie. C. RATE VERDICT

widespread and important effect
upon certain freight rates is expected
10 result from a decision of the Inter
Rtate Commerce Commission today that
the application Of the IS per cent in
crease recently ordered by Director
General McAdoo to the Willemette
Valley Lumber Association, of Oregon,
e bound to be relatively unreason-
able, unjust and unduly prejudiciaT
70 the extent that II imposes a rate
upon the association in excess Of that
sxacted from "other Pacific coast
groups"
The appeal OF the association to the
commission relief from the in
creased rate was directed at the
Southern Pacific Railway Company
after, it is said, the Railroad Admin
istratioh, had refused to afford It
such relief.
The decision Of the commission is
the first IL has made with regard TO
the new rate. Several other cases
similar to that of the association are
now pending before IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-24
A Friday Disposal of Remnants of
FINE SILKS

Qualities sold reg on I
ularly at $1.50 to Nv for
Sl.75 yard. w and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-24
2,782 DOGS KILLED
IN YEAR AT POUND

Claims that the day OF the dog is
passing receive support by figures
published in the report of the Dis
trIct Health Department for the fiscal
scar ending June 80, 1918.
The total number OF dogs received
at the city pound during the year was
1921. Along with the dogs came 1855
cats. seven horses. two cows, and one
mule.
All OF the impounded pups were not
killed, but 2,Ts2 OF them made the
death cage Of the pound, while PSI
were restored to their masters. I57
sold because of their aristocratic air.
which impressed 157 dog lovers into
paying their tax, apd IS returned to
their owners after quarantine.
Practically all the cats were killed
after being received at the pound.
The total cost of the pound service
for the year was S6,791.51.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-24
Small Lot of
BOYS WEAR

Boys overaIIs, striped cotton material Roc
in sizes 2, and years. ............... wv
Boys Juvenile OVereoats various kinds Of
wooden fabrics; sizes IL, 2, PA and GO IN
years only ........-............. ~S'ON
Boys School Suits all dark patterns Of fancy
wooden mixed cashmere. Trench and slash pocket
models; full lined knickerbocker pants CT %
Sizes 7, 8, 9, Il, 15 16 and II years: % 'OO
Boys Junior Norfolk Corduroy Suits, in blue
and brown; all with short straight knee GO M
pants; sizes years only. .............. pO'VV
Boys Wash Suits, various popular models, all
with short straight knee pants; slightly o.
mussed from handling Small sizes only. OOS
Boys Felt Hats, in Alpine and Telescope shapes,
suitable for boys from 7 to ID years. en-
Values worth $3.50 and $500. .......... OVS
Boys KniekeFbOcker Pants dark fancy smooth
finish cashmere; full lined and tapped;
sizes 4, 8, 8, Is, 16 and II years. Worth G1 TX
$500 .......-.. ......-...........- VASSS
GOIdenberE'H-Thlrd Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-24

Fridays remnant sale Of silks presents
wonderful opportunities for unusual savings
on silks that are in great favor for fall and
winter-a final cleanup of all short lengths
and remnants from our regular stock. The
collection embraces the following wanted
weaTeS:
Plain and Printed Sikh, including 40-inch
Plain Georgette Crepe, 4o-inch Plain Silk
Chiffon, 36-mch Plain Silk Marquisette, 40
inch Printed Georgette Crepe, 4o-meh Print
ed Silk Chiffon, etc..
The lot includes a good range of de-
sirable colors, and lengths suitable for every
purpose. Friday at soc yard.
GOIdenberg's-FIrst Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-24
Fridays Remnant Sale Full of Inviting OppOrtunitie
Odd Lots of Mems
Underwear Marked
for Quick Clearance

Mea's Deof0sa Underwear, heavy
weight; shirts and drawers to
slsss . Broken S1.S5
Menu NeTfOuk ana New RFuns-
wick MeFinO Underwear, medium
weight: shirts and drawers to
match; broken sizes. Worth R0o
Sl-2o tON
BIen's spFinEtex worsted nnLshed
underweaFs spring needle ribbed;
heavy weight; all regular e1 70
sizes. Worth 500. g.. o. stO
MEMS wrixht,s Health UnderN
wear, made with clear white fleece;
manufactured seconds, the in
juries being so slight as not to
affect the wearing quail e1 *
tiles O1sOO
MEAS NegliEee shirta, OF fne
quality percale, printed madras and
mercerized cloth. All strictly Der-
feet quality and well made. Odds
and ends OF values worth e1 0S-
up TO $l-50 ,...,.-......- OAsOO
sIen's Refs wooI Mixed Under
wear. natural gray only; heavy
weight; all perfect quality Most,
ly all sizes. Worth CD IN
$50 ....-.... ...... -. = O8S1O
GoIdenBerEte-First FIoer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-24
LATEST CASUALTY
/ LIST FROM FRANCE.
CONTINUED from Eighth PaGe.) -
WOUNDED tpEeREE UNoE-
TERMINED.)

WOUNDED (oEGREE UNoE-
TERMINED.)
previously Reported Missing In ActiOn.)
SERGEANT.
2ieh.. Braht, Richard Z. Stewart.
CORPORALS.
,. y, TbOrofare, Charles p. Platt-
q Y New York. Charles 2. SerTelss.
Ia, TrevertOn, Clyde Harrison Ome.
MECHANIC.
IA, Norwood, George NJ. Stewart.
Pa, Philadelphia. Charles W. futile.
PRIVATES.
Ala Spring Garden. Arthur B. Casey.
SSSl. hsnltsu. George z Tabor.
Conn, NaIllngfOrd, Waller I.ukaEeWiek.
H. ChieaEo, Charles ]. kurth.
III, Equality, Willis Meklnnis.
III, Walnut, Cornelius j. Wise.
~, Lexington. William Henry Lewis
Mass, Waltbam, John j. Flaherty.
No 49, h n1 Gsnte5, james Iberio'
Mich Detroit, william p. POOk.
y. J., Camden, Burger DUrum.
y. NJ Santa Fe, Andres Libera.
,. Y Brooklyn, Walter Crosby.
Ohio. Cleveland, WIlfred Richards.
Ohio. Cleveland, Frank Apieella.
Pc, PhIladeiphIa, salvatore sImone.
Se1ns, Cumby. Claude r. Radlcan.
Stah' Wellsville; Henry B. murray.
WIS, AlEoma, August Hasserbaeh.
M.s-, Cobb, Alfred Keyes.
Wis, indianapolis, John Leavttt.
USo-' tray Bull, Clyde n. Hess.
WOUNDED (DEeREE UNDE-
TERMINED.)
RrOviousIy Reported Killed in Action.
PRIVATES.
=, II, New York, Thomas Mooney.
Ue1As, Ebony, Luther w. Russell.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
Previously Kepested Missing in Action
PRIVATES.
Coun-, Hartford. John c. ConnorS.
Mnes.s Maiden, James J. Mccarthy.
=. H. Harrisvflle, Annie j. Dion
~, Y, New York, Edward NJ. WalIa
~. T., Glen Falls, Charles z. HermRnee.
a. Catawissa: George BrObst.
"a. Philadelphia, Joseph Pritta-
9. C., BOOkman, Fred z. Turnipseed.
Wis. Sturgeon Bay, Edward Leroy Tor
Wis, Whitehan. Alec A. jacobson.
SING IN ACTION.
previously Reported Killed In Action.)
PRIVATE.
okla, NARROW, Fred IdIett.
SICK IN HOSPITAL.
PrevIOusly Reported Missing In Aetion.l
n. J., Jersey City. Frank Coghan.
PRIvATES.
n. T., YonI<ers, Michael skok.
Pa. DrnvosburE, John L. Gumbert.
Pa, LewisburE, William B. Lower.
Wis, Milwaukee, Robert Wepfer.
RETURNED TO DUTY
Previously Reported Missing In Action
PRIVATES-
Ark, Whitehall, BlrIy .DeWdy.
Colo. Malta Harry =. Johnston
ul.s Madison, KarOl Sadrakula-
HI, Chicago, Matt John Schaefel.
IN. Chicago, William L. BudlOve.
Ind, Gary, John NestOr.
Ind, Gr0vertowu. Nicholas William
Italy, Gathers. doe Grille.
Mas. Dorchester. George NJ. Leary.
Ma, Lowell, Rosario LeBlue.
y. w. BROOKLYN, Peter c. johnson.
N. g., Winston Salem, Walter l.. smith.
n. D., Grand Forks, Walter G. GlOekneF.
Ohio, Marion, William CrOtty.
Okla. Tulsa, John H Larson
Pa, Philadelphia. Harry Atlas.
Pa, Indiana, Harry w. Hare.
Pa, Clearleld, Pred Hess.
Pa, Fullerton, Henry 7. Peters.
Pa, Erie, Charles Willard Smith.
Pa, McD0nald, Prank s. Jones.
Tex, Nj. Pheasant, Elmer Pratt.
Utah, COalVille, Henry +. Welsh.
w. Va, ParkersburE, Arthur n. Oleaker.
W. Va, RonceFerfe, Luther Pin-uey Smith.
Wis. FoEd du Lac, Raymond George May
rand.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-07
$4,000 SUIT FOR
DEATH OF A CHILD
Case Results from Coasting Accident
in Which John Haley OF Airing
ton Was Killed.

RI TLAND. Jan. "a suit in which
the father OF = seven ve;,roid hoy seeks
10 recover damages az >io.uGn for th.
loss Of the child's lie ia i r0astiDq &c.
cident at Arlington z month ago has
been brought in Bennington county
court by Attorney Joseph G. Jones Of
this city as counsel for the plaintiff The
suit is instituted hv Davd HALEY. a,l-
ministrator Of the estate OF .Ioha Haley.
against \ f. Buck "f Arlington. a
prominent lumber dealer in that part
Of the state
The boy was caaStiug IN the side
walk Of street in the village OF Ar
lington running beside the Arlington
Refrigerator company s plant. When
the sled reached the junction OF this
street and Inc main highway between
Arlington ami Bennington the child col
| lidcd with a heavy truck which was
used in carrying lumber.
! The boy was rolled under The big
machine and his neck was broken,
causing his death short tame after
wards The papers served Saturday BY
Deputy Sheriff James ID. Purdv "f htsu
chester claim that the voungstor lived
a short time after the accident and they
TASK for damages on the grounds that he
II is claimed hy he administrator
that the agent OF the defendant. who
was driving the truck. was negligent
in that he was driving the heavy ma
ichinc II excessive speed. that he was
mot aware Of the accident until in
formed later. after lie had passed the
Iapot a considerable distance and one
OF the chief points is the claim thar the
big truck WAS on the WrOnu side Of the
IrOad
The plaintiff claims that the 10y.
who was coasting on the right hand
side OF the street, WAS in position. nn-
der normal conditions, to hr playin. in
safety The truck. it is claimed. was
on the LETT hand side OF the road. where
there was plenty Of room, 20 or more
feet 10 the right, which il n>ed would
have prevented the accident and the re-
suting death. The accident happened
December 3, 1917.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-07

the adopting and carrying out pro-
gram Of evangelism. Here is where
we cannot .muddle through. SO may
we suggest study or restudv Of the
: Program Of Evangelism by DR.. H. F.
Swartz, Ga copy Is sent herewith to e0-
cry minister.
We must have the largest possible
fellowship III this critical business. For
one thing. let the ministers talk and
lray it over with each other. We are
askin. the advisory committee Of each
association to call together the minis
ter4 for this che purpose. For another
thing, let each minister ask a hrot her
minister to help him with special meet
ine4, which he will want rs a part, Int
only part Of his evangclistie pro
gram.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-07
AGREES WITH DAWSON.
Ma. MmtAy Leaves Red Gross in Ac
CCrdance with Understanding.

PARIS. Han. - Maj Graysm Muir
lhy OF New York, whose resignation as
head ot he American Red Cross mis-
sion TO Europe was announced Satul-
DAY night, il leaving Paris for America
10 transfer from the Red Cross to 9th.
or seryicca at his own request, and in
Of an understanding which
he had with licary p. DAWSON, chair
man of tae American Red Cross war
council, when he went to France to or
gauile tEe Rel Cross work. ~ am
giving up my relations with the Rcd
Cross. said Mai Murphy Yesterday
with . great deal Of reluctance, but
ae It happens ! am graduate Of West
Point aud "a | can lac replaced in Red
Cross work by Maj. James II. Perkins
tyicc president of the National City
bank OF Ncw Gerk, who is now il
France with the commission). withou
aHl drtrimcnt whatever to the organic
alton ] feel ii to he my duty to g
directly into the military service fo
which was trained by the govern
ucut ! am going to the United State
Tor n week as Maj, Perkins canno
leave France At present, to discuss cen
'an important matters of policy wit
, Mr.. DAWSON.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-07
ATHOL AVIATOR DEAD.
Frank Starrett Met With Accident at
Training School in France.

ATIIOl., Mass. Jan. = y cab!ee:am
received here Yesterday announced the
death in France OF Frank Starrett OF this
town. grandson OF l. $ Stlrrett. presi-
dent al the Starrett tool works. The
cablceram, which WI, brief stated that
death was BY accident ~ an aviation
school Mr. Starrett was graduated from
the Athol high school and from Brown
university III 1915. lie was prominent in
school ami college athletics and frlterni
tic- oi Brown. When The war broke on
he enlisted IN the ambulance department
of the French army After serving his
enlistment term he returned N England
and later entered the aviation depart nent
OF the French army, returnin" 10 France.
His oldest brother. Arthur Slarr,tL. re
Gently enlisted 4 flyer in the nited
States army. He leaves his mother and
several broth hers and sisters
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-07
WORKING DAYS AT THE
RED CROSS ROOMS
(This supersedes any previous
schedule)

Surgical dressings viii be made ON
Monday afternoons, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings and Thursday
afternoons.
sewing on Tuesday and Friday
afternoons.
Anyone having spare hour is
asked Ia come in either morning or
afternoon aud assist in cutting
sauzc for surgical dressings.
Every patriotic woman is expected
TO take some part in the Red Cross
work. for which there is such an ur-
gent call.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-07

demands Of freight particularly fncl,
government shipments and food-tul-
have required the taking of of passenger
trains
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-07

g good cigar here IN fact. no one can
pick a bad one. We haven't it in stock.
All you have TO DO is TO select your IA
voIitc size suape and color and the
cigar VIII do the rest SO far as smoke
JOY De- concerned. just give il little
try out.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-07

rhc best way To get along Is never TO
try to sell - cents worth of work i"r
more than - cents
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-07

Being a crouch doesn't pay; even the
iich grouches would be better OH Ii they
cultivated cheerful dispositions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-07

Nine women were on The Los -Aneeles
Jury hat recently convicted three
pacltists
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-07
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

he Advent I hrI~tlaH church NiD mold
its PRAYER services IN the homes q mem
hers IN order 10 save fucl.
Tie Womau'~ Relief corps viii have
drill Tuesday evening, Jan. ). 1t 80
O'Clock il Graud Arm, ball
The rhilathea class 81 the Fn>t Paw
fist church VIII meet IL tie Red Gross
rooms ia the federal binding Tuesday
afternoon nj 30 Ia lew Tor tie Red
Cross
Qucstionnaire> Numbering from ,20l
TO | 30, both inclusive, lave been
mailed today from tie office Of the local
board. which the recipients are re
qnired by law 10 execute and return
within seven days.
/ The :Adah Gale class Of the Baptist
| Bible Sunday school are requested to
meet NJ Mrs. +. r. Thsyer'N Tuesday aft
lcrnoon At - u attend the funeral oi
Nr. Louise A. Whitney. which viii take
lplacc in Bonds undertaking room III ,
o'clcok
! Brattiehoro chapter. No -. !. &. T..
| VI. c.. will meet thi. evening in thc
Brooks House parlor In addition To the
there will he the election N officer, OF
other Important business Al members
are urged 10 attend.
\ regular meeting 81 Protective
tirang" will he held "Wednesday eve
ming Officers for the ensuing year nll
b. installed by H. " Sargent The
men viii furnish supper. to which I'll
men members Of Protective Grange arc
asked to contrihute without solicita.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-07

The trouble with moo' al n, is that we
seem 'o think that 4nmebody else ought
10 do The mean and dirty tasks that Vs.,
don't like 10 do ourselves
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-07
Save Your Fuel

There are enormous quantities Of fuel
consumed each and every week which
might be saved # IL was not for wash
day
More and more people are beginning
20 realize that doing their washing AZ
home is not SO much of Il saving as
formally and are sending their entire
family washing TO us as they not
only save on fuel, but soap and many
other things as well.
OUR PRICES
Wet Wash, 80 lbs or less, 90 cents.
Wet.w wash, fiat pieces ironed, 90 cents.
Rough dry, nat pieces lToned, cents
per pound; / cent extra for handker
chiefs
Rough dry, as above, with starched
pieces Starched, cents per pound.
Family washing and ironing complete
by piece or dozen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-07

A woman IS ewes never grow too dim
to detect the paint on another's face.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-07

Imagination would work just - we'll
on cheerful subjects a. il does on sioornt
ones. ii we'd only give il a chance
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-07

y man eau convince hi. Wiz ~ anv
thing except that dress she wore last
year looks a. good a. new now
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-07

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-Severe weather
OF the last 10 days has greatly increased
the difficulties 81 operation on the lines
OF the New lork. New Haven & Hart
ford railroad SAID a statement issued
here last night by Edward J. Pearson,
resident OF the road Because OF the eX-
treme cold. freight engine. have been
from 20 to 80 per cent less efficient. The
statement declared.
"-At the present time" Mr. Pearson
cont nued. the New Haven i short OF
employees in its engine terminals; also IN
| the train, engine and yard service. Short
age of water transportation makes II nee
tcsSarS to haul an increased Tonnage o.
| coal by all-rai and then to perform
roughly, from 80 to 100 per cent more
transportation service.
These causes. together with the ne
.cessity OF giving preference for the urgen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
.GE RMANS FAIL To
PENETRATE LINE
Gen. PerShing Reports Failure
of TeutOn Attack Near
Chateau Thlerry.

WASHINGTON, June l0.-Again
the Germans have failed TO dent the
American line. Northwest OF Chat
eau Thierry. said Gen. Pershins IN
today's communique, the enemy
made fresh attack in the vicinity
of Bouresches, but the thrust was
completely broken down with Sc
we're LOSSES to the attackers.
The cOmmunique follows
Northwest OF Chateau Thierry
the enemy made an attack during
the night on our positions IN the
vicinity OF Bouresches. The attack,
which was preceded by artillery
preparation and accompanied by
heavy machine gun fire. broke down
with severe losses to the assailants.
In this region and in Picardy there
was lively artillery fighting ON the
Marine sector the day was marked
bv decreased ARTILLERY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
DR.. GROSE TO ADDRESS
TOWNSHIP GRADUATES
SATURDAY, JUNE Is

Pres't George r. Grose OF De-
PAW university will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the commence
ment exercises of the 1918 class Of
the ST Joseph county common
schools at the high school audito-
rum. saturday. June 10. Fourteen
schools will take part in the exer-
cises, which will begin at 10
O'Clock. Following is the program:
Morning.
Music Frederickson's Orchestra
Invocation
Music NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Orchestra
Warren Township
Recitation His Bit ..........
.............. Eunice Milliken
German Township
Recitation PATSY" . Ada ellis
Clay Township
Recitation, Tomorrow" .......
............... George Stricker
Harris Township
Recitation. The American Flag
Observation-Disclosures. Ruth krupp
Music ................. orchestra
Penn Township
Recitation. Wen organize See.
.............- Edgar Lehr
Portage Township
Recitation. A Great Inheritance"
Observation-Disclosures. Doran Ayers
Center Township
Recitation. The Man without
Country ....... Grace Jackson
Mpsic ..---.-.-.-..- orchestra
Greene Township
Recitation. Young Fellow. My
Lad" .............J John Hoctel
Union Township
Recitation America, Har Ne.
Love You" Evelyn Sprinsman
Madison Township
Recitation. "Sparticus 10 the
Gladiators" ......... Jessie Green
Music ............... orchestra
Liberty Township
Recitation. Why Billy Goes over
the Top ........ Bessie A. smith
Lincoln Township
Recitation Nail the Flag 10 the
PIov' .............. Amei Fins
Walkerton
Recitation. The service Flag.
............... Goldie Faulkner
Music ............. ....... OfCheSt Id
Adjourn for Dinner
AfternOOu-f:3O O'Clock
Music ..-...--.... ........ orchestra
Glass Address. Fres't George r
Crosse. DePauN University.
Music .-.....---.... Orchestra
/ Presentation OF Diplomas
America" ............ Audience
Adjournment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10

seven persons were swept into the
South Bend police station on the
crest Of wave OF humidity that
truck the city Saturday night and
continued unabatedly throughout
sunday and Sunday night. much. IL
is said. 20 the horror OF police au-
thorities
TIE wave had nothing 10 do with
The elements. that Is this particular
wave. although it rained Sunday
night IN uncomfortable desire is
said 10 have taken possession Of
rlauy persons 10 avail them selves of
the opportunity 10 prove to their
cwn satisfaction that South Bend is
not entirely dry" although il is de-
ciared that it is absolutely impOssi-
bile 10 find any wet spots outside Of
former saloons.
The seven persons arrested by the
bolice Saturday night. sunday and
Sunday night were arraisned in po-
lice court Monday morning. Some
pleaded not guilty TO the charge OF
intoxication. while others admitted
freely tina. they had had too
much OF the fluid that cheers and at
the same time inebriates.