davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
The Weather Report

-. ~. HlNGToN. Nov "a cyclonic depression.
~ s' he intensity has developed in the last twenty
ST. ou's sud Is nov central Michigan. A
nl 49, uspfesS.oA OF wide geographical extent has
IigI a -'',a no rom The fachc. Pressure continues
.asm IL oyer Atlantic coast sricts Numerous local
tn55 nave ialen ~ the upper lake region and the
p4rttoa OF the Ohio valley also In Northern
T. 3 ma d. Washington and Oregon.
thl the upper Ohio valley Ne-
,se 'enperature Will rise to day In eastern dis
@ 1icls end there viii be little change from exist
Hs conditions on Tuesday.
Forecasts fer Special LocalItIes.--Northern Now
England; Probably shoycrs Monday With rising
'eMperature, Tuesday fair
suthstf New England. Partly cloudy and
~. - Monday Tuesday fair
,t.FE -a'tsFE New York. rair on tho coast and
iesair fair "~t'nei .
s9s'sn Pennsylvania: Fair to south. showers In
b,;uon Monday. warmer, Tuesday fair
Ns' Jersey. Delaware. FAR aud warmer Mon
lssdsy fair -0'
.,s,o1. 1ocs' forecast Fair today Tuesday fair and
'"'"al warmer fresh south winds.
o,i Local Official Record The following official rec
onr,,s 0't me Weather Bureau shows temperatures
vi.sn Ine the last twenty four hours in comparison
WIN Uie corresponding date Of last year:
sA 1913 1917 1918 1917
70 q, IN N i.--...- 46 40l p. m........ 40 43
- nooh ''...... 30 45lll p ne 49 80
highest temperature yesterday IS degrees tat 4
- eesfees average same date last year 40 De,
s,s -'efage same date for thirtythree years AS
Barometer M sf Readings, IN , ]" ''.'.'-f u
80 ? m... so D. so IS
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04

IlMPHRIES. Willie. Sumter Cd w.
HuEY. Robert. Lancaster Cd D..
HALL, Cyrus, Loundesville (W).
MILES Chestnut Autumn (W).
SOUTH DAKOTA.
NEFSTEAD, Clarence, Oral Cd d.
POTTER. Carl. Chamberlain ID d..
POGARRELSKI. Frank. Sisseton (W).
TENNESSEE:
LINCH. Ballard c.. lieut.. Chuokey (K).
HARRIS. Milton, Whtevillc I'd ~.
HOUSTON, Henry. Chattanooga % D).
MILLER, George Dyersburg Cd w.
RICHIE. Allen, Bryan Cd W.
ROGERS Willie sgt. Memphis (S).
RUSSELL, Artress, Memphis (Kj.
TEXAS:
ERICKSON, JONAS. Dallas (K).
EVERETT. Leslie ~, sgt Dalas (K).
EUBANKS. Osic. Joncsvilic 20 D).
GANN, Richard E' Campo ID d.
lGO. George. Gagchy Cd D..
RENFRO. Wilbur. Hereford % d.
ROSENBAUh:. Willie. Burton Cd D..
VERMONT:
PEAsE. Raymond, Lydonvile (W)
VIRGINIA:
CHRIST, Jacob, Lynchburg % w.
GuNNELL, Clarence. Vienna Cd w.
Ri11A GoRMAM. Alfred. CORP. Alexandria (W).
PERKINS. James. Dye Cd d..
PAPPALORDO, Louis. Grafton (W).
STARNES, ,Jndie. Dante (K).
SUTPHIN. Ira, Fairfax (W).
WEST VIRGINIA:
~ line CuWuru, MnnnfngtOn (W).
WORKMAN. Everett, Heights (W)
WASHINGTON:
ELVIGlON, Louis, Spokane Cd D..
Ley EMS, Dan. Walla Walla CD d.
WILSON, Pau]k, corp, Seattle % d.
WISCONSIN:
REAM, Ward, lieut., Oshkosh (K).
HILTON, Leslie. GAINESVILLE (W).
NAME. John. sgt, Ashland (W)
LUIZ. Kenneth, Edgerton (W).
OLSON. Wallace, sgt, Edgerton Cd d.
PlNNECkER. Walter Madison (K).
FOCHO1kO. Walter. corp. Oshkosh (W).
ROWLAND, Raymond, Milwaukee {W}.
SIEAHR. Arthur, sgt. Chatek (W).
SlkORSkY, Walter, Milwaukee (W),
VIERGUTZ, Arnold. Wausau (W).
MEM OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES
CANADA:
ATWATER. J.. New Brunswick ID d.
Bf:NEDET'TO, Donate Di, Sale Ghetto
OiIicio Ncitalc %
CIMAROLl, Lucio Vcllecarso, Rome (k).
CHlANESE, Antonio. Carnallo- Per- No.
cecto % W..
EMMA Sebastian. Partinice (Kl.
MASCIOLI. d., Chieti, Rapino % W..
PREST1, c., Tut, Mcssina ID W..
RUSSIA:
GRYNCEWICz. M. Ozyayao, Wilma (K).
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04

Should Keep Their
Liberty Bonds
AS a subscriber to bonds
of the Fourth Liberty | Loan,
you have valuable rights as
to exempting, from income
SurtaxeS, excess profits and
war profits taxes for the
period of the war and for
two years thereafter, the in.
come received after Janu-
ary1, 1913, from 40 and 4AB
Liberty Bonds of previous
issues provided you retain
your Fourth Loan Bonds at
the date of your tax return.
YOU WILL LOSE THIS
ADVANTAGE IF YOU
SELL YOUR FOURTH
LOAN BONDS BEFORF
THE DATE OF YOUR
TAX RETURN.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
Elsewhere

Character Of casualties is indicated follows ~ killed in
AZ died other causes:
% W. died of wounds % D. died of (M missing;
(P) prisoner.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04

WELLS. z. B.. Dodge Centre Cd d..
WILLING. Theodore Faribault % d.
MlsSOURI:
RuGH, Elmer O.. lieut., Kansas Ci.l
THARP, Louis NJ. lieut., Kansas Cit,
BLusT. Julius Hermon (K).
Dan ELS. Jesse, st. Joseph Cd Wy
H3}LsGR HH3n}LsGRT' 'cLd. Leonard. Kansas City % wy
HOLLOWAY. c.. Willow Springs ID D)
KUNTzMAN, John, Skidmorc I'd d.
LAuCHNER, Walter, St. Louis (W).
s1,rE, M,GEE, Lee, corp. Kansas City 90 W.
MlICH ELL. Frederick, Sedalia Cd w
RICHARDS. Jehn. Success % w.
SHARP. Harry. Vich Cd D..
MISSISSIPPI:
TkLTMAN, James. Percy Cd D.
PERCY. Jack. rcrthshire % d.
MONTANA:
M0TSE, oT;S wHIiam; 4! He"t; Billings NW).
NEBRASKA:
NAGEL, Paul, Staplehurst (K).
RIDGE. Forrest. McGrew ID D..
NEW HAMPSHIRE:
DkSCHENES. Amedee. Nashua ID w.
NEW MEXICO:
coRDovA. Perfecto. Kelly (w>.
NEW JERSEY:
CHAPMAN, William, Trenton (K).
LAMEY. Joseph H.. Bound Brook t,Y).
NEW YORK:
ALLEN; Harold. corinth (w>.
- hI-GEEN; Clas, tuxedo Park Cd D..
tUt.CH, Walter, jamestown (W>.
i.ALON +. Dewey A.. Brasher Falls tW)
~ MklNLEN, Elmer Elmira Heights tk)
MURRAN, K. NJ. sgt. Schenectady (K).
MINIS. Henry, Troy tK).
OWEN, John G., Utica (K).
PRlICHARD, j., sgt. Elmira Cd w.
RuSSELL. Harley. Hoosick Falls % W.
THEURER. William, Buffalo (W).
NORTH CAROLINA:
HUMMEL, Samuel. sgt. Goldsboro Cd w
KNOTT, Hobson, Charlotte (K).
MFARLb ND, Hugh, Durham n Dl
PATTERSON. john Wagram tW).
VESTER. James. Nashville Cd W..
NORTH DAKOTA:
- Ems, William. Bradley ID W.
BOWENSTRING, NJ. De Lamere (Wl.
OHIO:
COMBS. Theodore. Hamilton (Wl.
DA ECEk. Joseph. sgt, Cleveland (W)
nEPlNiT. Herbert Cincinnati jW>
hObBlNS, Charles. Worrhneton % D>.
SSHSOCk. Harvey. Sugar Greek % d.
SPENCER. Thos., corp, Cleveland Cd nN
WOLFE, Joshua, sgt, Haydenvie ID w
OKLAHOMA:
BROWN. Walter. Howe Cd D..
LEV EN-. Otto f., sgt. Newkirk I'd Wy.
MELTON, Clarence. Sparks Cd d.
RlNkER. Roy, Washita Cd W..
SELF, LIE Roy, Redden (W).
VAN DYKE, RUSSELL Lone Oak Cd d..
WEST. John. Wetumpka Cd d.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-07

E. F. Sshrock of Wenatchee is in
bad condition on account of wo-
unds inflicted by man named Allen
who lives near Nespelem. The fight
was the result of dispute which a.
rose over Schrock driving some cat
tie over Aliens land which was sur
veyed and staked for an irrigation
ditch, the cattle tearing up about 35
OF the stakes in crossing. Allen is
under arrest for beating up Schrock.
The Coulee City Athletics motored
over to Ephrata last Friday and en-
gagged in game of basket ball with
the Athletics OF that city with the
result that our boys won the game
with score of II to 18 and from all
reports they must have taken the
conciet out of the Ephrata bunch
right. 1t is reported that they have
declined challenge for return
game.
The high water situation in differ
ent parts of the country is getting
quite serious. Miss Mabel Jones,
who teaches the Kirkland school,
was forced to remain in that vicinity
over night Wednesday because of
bridge between here and that place
that was not considered safe. The
annual spring flood is likely to sub
merge the city of Wilson Greek at
any time, the big flood gate above
that place being taxed almost to its
limit at the latest report.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-07
RED CROSS NEWS NOTES.

The ladies of the Red Gross have
no hand to be made by March 1:
6 sheets, Is pillow cases, IL pr
pajamas, 20 hospital bed shirts,
convalescent gowns, 8 convalescenI
coats, "a napkins, IL face towels, IL
pr. bed socks.
All the ladies are requested to at
tend the meeting Friday afternoon
as we have our time limited to com.
plete this shipment of articles.
The ladies Of the Red Cross have
made and shipped:
SO pr. pajamas, 26 hospital b e
shirts, 6 vermin suits, II bath robes
IL draw sheets ,16 pillow cases, 81
sheets, Is hand hemmed napkins, 4S
face towels, hand hemmed, 18 hand
hemmed handkerchiefs, AZ sweaters
81 pair of socks, 20 pair wristlets
10 mufflers.
20 Comfort Kits have been made
for boys who are now in training at
the caEns.-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-07
ADVISES USING OIL
OF ASPHALT BASE

Correct winter fabrication can b.
obtained ony by using Oil of zero
cold test-one that will flow freely
at zero temperature" says c. H. EN-.
opry, special agent of the Standard
Oil Company.
"In this respect oils made from
Western asphalt base crude have a
big advantage, as they contain nc
)araffin to thicken under cold, and
consequently have a natural zero
cold test.
"Poor cold test oils do not lubri-
cate correctly until the motor has
been running Is to 80 minutes, as the
oil is not fluid enough to splash and
feed properly. This means excess
i've wear of bearings, cylinders and
pistons.
"Owners Of Ford cars who have
been having trouble during the colo
weather in cranking thir cars, due
to oil congealing between the clutch
plates, will find that an asphalt-base
oil of light body will solve their
cold weather fabrication difficulties
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-07
I'm and About The CITY

\ Geo. Hartman, Jr., returned Thurs
| day night from a few days business
trip to Spokane. as
4 Frank Fairchild, formerly of this
/ place but now of Wilson Greek, was
visitor here Thursday and Friday.
John Tucker returned home We'd
nesday night from a several days
trip to Spokane and Seattle.
Russell Hayden lett the employ OF
r. w. McCann the first OF the month
and has accepted position with J..
T. Gull.
WANTED-WORK ON RANCH
through seeding with from 2 to 10
head of horses. Address Box 80, r.
2, Hartline, Washington.
This spring is a record breaker in
the auction sale business. The farm
ers are all getting prosperous and
going on the retired list.
H ALT Twining left on the Connell
Monday morning for Camp Lewis,
being suddenly called to fill an extra
list.
81 head of horses, farm machinery
and everything to work with will
be sold at NHartman's sale Feb. Goth,
miles east of Mold
II E. L. Davis left for Spokane We'd
nesday morning to attend conven-
ton of the Buick dealers of this
section of the country.
Yes! Diamonds got it! The thing
that will bring any l. w. w. that
ever lived up standing. A big post
farm dinner bell. Going Feb. 81.
| have 1916 Dodge Bros Motor
Car in good repair and will trade
same for house and lot in Coulee
City if suited. Write Box 221, Cou-
lee City, Washington.
! Make arrangements now to attend
Hartmen's sale on the Goth. Every
thing from a team of horses to a
trace chain will be sold at auction.
Bob Baker came over from Mes
,,elem this week with bunch of
mules that he had sold to Carl Pitts.
Mr.. Pitts is buying mules for the
government.
In spite of the weather Wednes-
.liay a large crowd attended the Sto"
Ter sale. The weather was very dis
agreeable however and bidding was
somewhat slack.
| Col. w. L. Box and M. H. Hancock
had little bad luch while returning
rom Stoner's sale Wednesday night.
Their jitney went bad on them nea,
the Edgar Edgemon ranch and they
we're forced to camp there for the
night.
Ole Swanson, cole the SWede) got
a big lynx cat in one of his traps
that he had set for musrat Tuesday,
He killed the cat with his pistol and
brought him to town. There is
$40 bounty On these animals and the
hide is quite valuable.
They are laying at Diamonds, the
pulletts, the reds-not one but will
produce 200 eggs per year and at the
prevailing price of 4 cents each will
net So per, less feed. They are on
are you? They will be sold>Feb. q.
also so sax of oats and several tons
Of wheat hay, 2k horse gos engine
and pump jack, 8 miles south of Le-
ahy.
On account of the inability of the
editor to be present, the Red Cross
social held at the dwell home a
couple of weeks ago failed to find
it's way to the columns of the Dis
patch. This mishap is also due in
measure to the failure of the Red
Cross to report the event. We have
learned, however, from some who
were present that there were about
175 people present and that the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-07

Diamond quits! Everything goes
but his Henry car. John Deere two
bottom gang, John Deere Tandem
disc, Boss and Acme harrows and
carts, Superior disc drill. Most OF
the implements used but one season
To be sold Feb. 9th, miles north
of Mold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
City Gets Word From L. S.
to Extend Water and
Se1Uer For Ne1U Houses

Instructions for the city to begin
Immediately the laying of the. water
mains and the extension OF the
sewer system TO connect with the
$50 houses TO be erected by the gov
eminent on the oliver tract in the
southwest part of the city were re-
.ceived Saturday morning by Mayor
Carson from Washington
The houses are TO be erected by
the government for the workmen
employed in the industrial plants Of
the city making war supplies for
the government and are 20 be
erected at total cost Of $4,000.
Immediately upon the receipt Of
the telegram Of Instructions from
Washington, Mayor Carson Satur-
day morning gave orders that the
work OF extending the water mains
and sewer pipes begin early Monday
morning.
A large force Of men is TO be
thrown on the work in order that
il may be completed with all pos
sible speed. Arrangements have
also been made by the government
with the gas and electric companies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13

for the extension Of their service 70
.the new houses.
Plans for The houses are said 10
have been completed by govern
ment architects ar Washington; and
IL is expected that the contracts for
the building OF the dwellings will be
awarded within a short time.
Estimates have already been OBJ
tanned by the government from
South Bend plumbers for plumbing
work necessary in the new houses.
The government has completed it's
negotiations for the acquiring OF the
33-acre tract Of land from ]. d.
Oliver in the southwest part Of the
city, and the $50 houses will be
erected on this tract. The govern
ment's offer for the land was S4O,-
600.
According 10 Mayor Carson Satur-
day morning the government is
anxious that the city complete the
extension of its water mains and
sewer pipes TO the site OF the new
houses as soon as possible. in order
that no delay will be encountered
in making the houses ready for oc-
cupancy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
OLDFATHERS SEVER
ALL MARITAL RELATION

MIS-. Suda Oldfather filed suit for
an absolute divorce In the ST Jo-
seph circuit court Saturday after
noon against David Oldfather.
Among other things the plaintiff
claims that her husband has accused
her OF infidelity and in an attempt
10 make her unhappy told her that
ne had been intimate with another
woman. She states that they are
Joint owners OF property in Roches-
ter. Ind. and that the defendant has
$500 IN the bank. she asks for ST.
600 alimony and the custody OF their
minor child. The Oldfathers were
married Jan. L. 1901 and separa ted
sept. 80. 1915. according 10 the
complaint.
suit for parate maintenance was
filed in the ST Joseph circuit court
Saturday by Mary Elijah beth
Schmidt against John Schmidt.
They were married June
%, 1917. and separated Oct 7. 1918.
The plaintiff alleges that the defen-
dant has deserted her for weeks az
time. has accused her OF inhjelity
and beat her up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
PLAN TO BEAUTIFY
LASALLE THEATER

While the temporary closing order
has made it necessary 10 discontinue
all theatrical enterprises in the city
for the present the manage
meut of the LaSaue are not
relaxing their efforts to make this
photoplay theater attractive. Not
only have excellent programs been
booked for showing as soon as the
BAN is lifted but plans are being
completed for the further beauufy-
ing OF the coy. ground-hoor theater.
An elaborate system OF floral deco
ration is being worked out and in
the near future handsome boxes and
trellis effects with blooming flowers
and eutwined foliage viii be in
stalled on the side walls.
The booking offices of the various
motion picture exchanges have been
thrown into the widest confusion
by the caucelling OF picture dates
Ian over The country The LaSalle
MANAGEMENT has taken advantage OF
this condition and by the prompt
payment of advance deposits has Sc
cured some unusually fine screen at
fractions. subject 20 the lifung OF
the closing order. Douglas Fair
banks recent big hit. "Headin'
south. Mary Pickford in .'Amarilly
OF Clothesiinc Alley. and Norma Tai
madcs in -The Forbidden city" are
"a feW OF these feature pictures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
Plans For Motor
School Here Are
Going Glimmering
Word From Washington In
dictates Indefinite Post
ponement of Building.

Word reaching here Saturday
morning from Washington indicates
that the proposed establishment Of
a government motor training school
at Springbrook park has been in
definitely postponed.
Several days ago word was re-
ceived by the Chamber Of Commerce
committee in charge Of the work
here of preparing for the location
Of the school. that the government
is unable TO spare motor trucks for
the operation of such a school here,
and further word has been received
that indicates that the project has
been abandoned for the present at
least
Work of tearing down the present
buildings al Springbrook park for
the erection of other structures was
discontinued several days ago when
10 was found impossible TO obtain
thE governments approval OF con-
tracts entered into here by two rep
resentatives from Washington and
the directors of the ST. Joseph
County Fair < Amusement associa-
ton for the use of the park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
GIVES LAST SON
Capt Station Himself Wounded Learns Of Death of Fourth
Boy in the Cause of Freedom.

tain have been killed.
4 widower at the outbreak OF
the war. Capt. Station. who was
practcing medicine in Canada,
enlisted Immediately with his
four sons. the family being
among the first 20 leave Canada
for service overseas. His own
fearless work among the
wounded. TO accomplish which
he did not look out for his own
safety. finally resulted in his
being wounded himself, the
wounds necessitating his being
invaded 20 Canada, whence ne
came TO assist in the campaign
10 sell War Savings stamps in
the United States
Capt Station has addressed
several gatherings in South
Bend and has been travelling
throughout the state in the
same cause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13

Capt. r. L. Station OF the royal
army medical corps with the
Canadian expeditiOnary forces,
who since ne was invalided on
account OF wounds. has been
working with the Indiana com
mittee in the War Savings
stamp campaign. has just re-
Ceived the news Of the death
overseas Of his fourth-and last
son. The young man was Sc
verely wounded in September
and died Of these wounds. ac-
cording 20 the official notifca-
ton just received 10y the cap
tain
This is The sixth member Of
Capt. Stations immediate fam
lily 90 make the supreme sacri-
fee I'm the cause Of the allies.
In addition TO his four sons, all
OF whom have died in the
battle. two brothers OF the cap
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
NEW PASTORS GOODS
FAIL TO ARRIVE HERE

Because Of trouble in transporta-
tion and all OF the bad luck that can
befall a householder who moves
from one city to another. Rev. J. NJ.
Greene. newly appointed pastor of
the First Methodist church OF this
city, viii not receive Pensioners at
the First Methodist parsonage. y.
Main So. today. Rev. DR.. Greene
started his household goods TO South
Bend Thursday morning from In
dianapolis by motor truck. When Is
or 20 miles out Of Indianapolis the
truck broke down and Rev. DR..
Greene heard nothing more OF his
furniture until saturday morning.
They were then at Kotomo. He and
his family viii remain with friends
here until their household goods ar
rive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
PERSONALS.

Miss Agnes PrentkOwska. Miss
Emilia Kusmierz and Mrs. Fred
Mathews have gone 20 Detroit,
Mish.. and Cleveland. o., to spend
a couple Of weeks with relatives
there.
Sylvester Pierzynsk OF Whiting,
Ind. who has been here on a bust
ness visit. left today for Racine.
Wis.
George Rozniakowski and Walter
Iewandowski have returTe ed 20
theIr homes in five Points, follow
ing a brief visit with relatives here.
Leonard Padolak. Florence av.
submitted TO a serious operation al
St Joseph's hospital.
Mrs. Stanley Rzeszewska. ar s
Philippe st, who has been seriously
III for the past few days shows no
Improvement.
Leon Zukowski. private in the Z
s. army. who was seriously wounded
In battle in France. is reported
much improved. according TO word
received by his brother, John Zu-
kowski. y. Olive ST
August Rychlewski Of Fort Ham
lton. spent few DAYS furlough
with friends. He was a guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. z. T. Lang. SIG Main st
Pvt. Harry Jagielski has arrived
safely overseas according 20 word
received by his sister. Miss Clara
Jagielski. 7o7 s. Scott st.
Miss Agatha Kalinska OF Michi-
gan City IS spending two days with
South Bend friends
Sylvester Kozlowski, 3osth trench
mortar battery. has arrived over
seas. according to word received by
his friend. Frank Orzechowski
Smith 81.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Slowinski
Gas OBrien st. have received wore
OF the safe arrival overseas OF theii
son. Edmund Slowinski
! Joseph Jarzynski, Indiana av., hai
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
LEAGUE NOT
FULLY APPRECIATED
FOR ITS GOOD WORK

One organization which is fostered
bv the Y ". G.. A. and which few
people know about or appreciate, is
the Patriotic league. Having it's in
ception IN and about the training
camps. II has spread until It has be-
come nation wide.
The original idea was TO help
girls maintain a "biE sister" attitude
toward the soldiers with whom they
come In contact. and 90 give them
something TO take the place of the
men who are gone
Its purpose is three-fold. as en-
bodied IN the pledge. To enter into
our daily tasks with our best ener-
gies. 20 devote as much time ass pos
sible 90 our country. and 90 live up
70 higher ideals than ever before
With this end I'm view the Kris of
the Patriotic league stand ready 20
help I'm any patriotic cause
Military drill has been inaugur-
ated. not only because they can APP
preciate a soldiers training more
thoroughly. but because Sc enables
them 20 have the benefit OF the
training which is Acknowledged "a
be the best one can have Military
drill trains one TO act quickly and
with precision; 20 keep ones head
cool. 20 acquire a good physical de-
velopment and poise. and Co obtain
the discipline which makes one a
more efficient citizen. The league &.
open 10 any girl who sincerely de-
sires 60 join. the military training
being optional The Y. W. c. A
stands ready 90 cooperate I'm ans
plan the league may undertake.
A FEMININE LIEUTENANT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The motion pictures and the lee
ture which were 10 have been given
at the st. Stanislaus school audi
torium by Rev. Salomne, the Greek
priest OF Alexandria, has been post
poned due to the closing of the
halls by the order Of the health
board.
The meetings Of the societies of
St Hedwige's. St. Stanislaus. St
Casimir's and St Adalbort's parish
es. which are held Sunday after
noon at their respective places of
meeting, are all postponed on &C
count of the order issued by the
health board last Thursday, pro-
hibiting the holding of public gath
erings IN an effort to prevent the
epidemic OF Spanish influenza.