davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-11
Onolanoet.
Sn,ua.
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%yrpetclia Ssp pro NntomobIl'
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-11

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-11

Spis &c liter "Eeesrab. Sphcn". auocial Den
I'll aaboer 90 aieHeie. bis Gem ef simmer al
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-11

efrip otter Trppetremplarrr ~ "Eceornbs
Soften % geo Aruen". Siuisfie os men us
breote norfie Slao I grreriia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-22
Scratch League.
MAMMOTH PRODUCTION
AT LINCOLN THEATER

over 1000 people were employed
in the making OF the great picture,
The Birth OF Democracy, which
is TO be shown at the Lincoln theater
today and Tuesday. The company
producing the picture would not
have been enabled 10 complete same
had il not been for the fact that
some of the high priced members
OF the cast were willing TO, in some
respects. take "A chance at the mo-
nlentary returns that the picture is
bringing in. Considering the master
fully interviewer dramatic story OF
powerful love interest, yet true to
history. considering the enthusiastic
collaboration Of foremost producers,
considering the spirit of the per-
formers. the timely and pretentious
subject treated. this unquestionably
has brought the picture into the
class OF the spectacular successes IF
6lm releases
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-22
WOMEN ASKED TO
REGISTER NOW
Committee Requests That All
Women Register Now
to Save Time.

Registration among the women OF
the city is going on steadily. but
more slowly thar is desired by the
committee in charge of the polls. 1t
is reQueEted that all women register
al once as the delay keeps many
women occupied at the polls and ne
cessitates considerable loss Of time.
The period for registration is limit
Cd and all possible pressure is being
brought 10 bear upon registrants 10
attend 10 the matter at once
Considerable satisfact is felt by
Tie committee that the registrations
are made with such absolute readi-
ness by the women. Many have ex-
pressed themselves as willing to go
any place in America or Europe 10
assist the government, and will give
as much time as is required. Others
Unable TO leave. expressed them
selves as ready TO give as much OF
their time as possible The polling
places are as follows:
First ward-Beiger school. T.
Third St; Bingham school, 500 +.
Third st: Kelly store. Main and
Eighth SITS
Second ward-City hall: high
school: O46 Lincoln way W.
Third ward-Re sidence OF Mrs. F.
r. Hewlett, 1925 Lincoln way w:
Mrs. Henry EgGlcstOn. 40 =. Hill
St: South Side school. Eighth and
Viii sts: Belgiar.-American club.
7O1 ". Fourth ST
Fourth ward Joseph Colbert
store. sos y. Main st: residence OF
Mrs W. P. O'NeiH sos y. Misha
waka av. residence OF Mrs. y. <
Gingrich. 500 W. Iawrance St: resi-
dence OF Mrs. c. +. Tyler. 11S ".
Grove ST
Fifth ward-Residence OF Mrs. L.
b Tuckerman. Az Edgevater dr.:
residence OF Mrs James L. Ken
redy $50 f Misha yaka av.; resi-
dence OF MS. L Quick. 2222 z
Battell ST; residence Il Mrs. CIar-
ence Kitson. SIS E. Grove 81. and
the y. J. Lowman store. SIS y
7 Cedar ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-22
FURTHER INVESTIGATE
MUNITI0N PURCHASES

ROME, April 22.-Italian NUM-
tons purchases in the United states
will come up for discussion during
the present session of the Italian
parliament and may lead to a fuller
investigation. Sen. Guglielmo Mar
conf today said TO the Associated
Press:
1T is my intention TO see this
matter 10 the end. 1t Will be found
that l have sufficient evidence and
also the courage TO present the
facts"
Sen. Marconi in a speech at Rome
March urged the Italian govern
ment 20 adopt energetic measures
concerning reported irregularities in
purchases made in the United
States by the Italian war mission.
Two days later the senator said he
had not decided whether ne would
accept the leadership OF the Italian
mission TO the United States which
had been offered 10 him. declaring
that he was not willing to shoulder
certain financial scandals that had
arisen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-22
EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE
PROTESTS NEGRO ORDER

BOSTON. April ga telegram
Of protest against ln order said go
have been issued at Camp Funston.
Kas.. requesting Nc-ro soldiers and
officers not 10 go where their pres
ence is not desired. was addressed
To Pres't Wilson today bv the Ma
tionaI Equal Rights league here
The telegram read:
The National Equal RIGHTS
league called upon you 90 counter
mand Gen. Bauou's bulletin mum Dor
81 of the 02nd division. Camp Fun
stno. Kas. enioininE officers and
soldiers 10 refrain from going into
public places where their presence
IS resented beca use of color Ills
dictum. that asking public service is
putting pleasure above tho general
good is not applied % white soil
diers destroys all civil rights. causes
fresh Determinations fosters race
prejudice. humiliates our race. and
desradeS the army uniform
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-22
RAY BALSLEY KILLED
IN RAILROAD WRECK

Mrs T. II. Fletcher has just re-
turned from EIkhart Ancre she at
tended the funeral OF her brother,
Ray Balsley. who was killed in
railroad wreck Balsley and a man
named TrOtter were at work in the
Hump wards az Elkhart and had
just released a train OF cars when
In some manner Balsley was crush
ed in about three inches Of space.
lie was Immediately taken 10 a
hospital but died few days later.
HIS body was badly crushed
He was well known in Mishawaka
having formerly resided at 235 ".
Broadway. He attended the NIisha-
waka schools and lived here until
about a year ago when he moved TO
Elkhart He was IS years old. He IS
survived by his wife. who was for
merly Miss Madonna Thompson. and
one daughter. Olive. He also leaves
his mother. Mrs. Albert Balsley. OF
I.akeville. one brother Floyd OF
Iakevilie. and his sister. Mrs.
Fletcher Of Mishawaka. Mrs. Pletch-
OF was at Hattiesburg Miss. visit
ing her husband. Private Fletcher.
v no was i'm camp at Camp Shelby,
when the accident occurred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-22
"STUBBY" BEKAERT HAD
LEFT ARM BLOWN OFF

All doubt as 70 the nature of the
injuries received by Maurice, stub
hv." Bekaert. who CALAMITY saved
the lives of a number OF his COM
rades while doing trench duty in
france. has been set at rest by the
receipt OF a letter from him 10 his
father. Henry BekaeTt. 40 W.
Seventh st.. in which he states that
II was his left arm that was blown
rf I'm the encounter with the Ger
mans "Stubby' is convalescing in
the Walter Reed hospital at Tacoma
park. Washington. His father. ae-
companied by Julius Bennett, left
Monday TO visit him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-22

parents. Mrs Rose +. Crimes. 11s
Niles av., and Mr.. and Mrs j. IT.
Reeder. 315 W Front ST.
Mrs. Susie Norris. r. Lawrence
ST., has been removed 70 St Jo-
seph's hospital where she will re-
ceive treatment for rheumatism.
William u. Ravens OF Gary. is
spending a week with his sister.
Mrs. Anna z. Moore ". Ninth ST.
Joseph Buchheit has returned
from st. Petersburg. Fla. where ne
spent the winter. and is the guest Of
his sisters, the Misses Frances and
Elizabeth Buchheit, PA 5. Mill st.
and his brother. Jacob Buchheit.
sic W. Third st. Mr.. Buchheit is a
former Mishawaka boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Nooley
OF Grand Rapids, Mich, are here
TO spend a week with relatives
Mrs G. Z Reesh and son, Harold
Woodbury., PA $. Church ST, and
ington, Ind, mOtored to Niles Mon
day TO spend the day
Louie Monaweck of the Great
Lakes naval training station. spent
Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Kruger. 1O9 W. Law
renee 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynde Burkhart and
daughter Dorothy Jane, have re-
turned TO their home in New Car
Isle. Ind, after spending the week
end as guests of the formers par
n L.
hart. 613 +. Third st
Harry Eager left Mondav for the
Great Lakes naval station to enlist
in the navy.
Herman Klein will leave Tuesday
for Camp Taylor. Louisville, Ky.
after spending a several days fur
Tough with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Klein, residing south OF
Mishawaka
Harris Island, S. -, having enlisted
in the medical corps. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hesch. AS
z. Grove St, and a former Mish-
awake boy. For the past few years
he has been operating a drug store
in Detroit, Mich. which he recently
disposed Of
Plenny c. Diltz Of the Great Lakes
naval training station. spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Diltz, Park av.
Miss Lucille Burkhart. 613 T.
Third St, has resigned her position
with the Office Of the Mishawaka
Wooden o. and left Monday for Mil
waukee. Wis, where she has ac-
cepted a position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wattles OF
Chicago spent Sunday with the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Grace Ann Mer-
| dick, +. Fourth ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-22
SOCIAL AND Personal.

The Misses Eliza beth and Annetta
Barnes have returned TO their home
in Laporte after spending the week
end as the guests OF Miss Myrtle
Sloan. s14 +. Lawrence st.
Charles Ostrom Of the Beiger
Furniture Co. IS confined 70 his
home, COS Homewood av.. by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Stark have
returned from a several days visit
in Michigan City.
Maurice and Adrien Scion Of Port
Huron. Mich are spending several
days with relatives here.
Fred Grimes and Earl z Reeder.
OF Camp Custer, Battle Greek. Mich.
have arrived in the city 10 spend a
10 DAYS furiough with their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-22
MILITARY BALL WILL
BE HELD AT HOTEL

The military ball 1uder the aus
pieces Of the local home guards viii
Friday night. This was decided at
a meeting of the committee held
Sunday afternoon at which arrange
ments for the event were forwarded.
Every effort to make the occasion a
brilliant one will be put forward,
and II is expected TO make il one
Of the best attended social functions
ever held in the city. Tickets have
been placed on sale at the z. c. ELL
sasser cigar store.
The Flag raising and retreat 10
BE- put on by the home guards Sun
day afternoon was postponed on &C
count OF the rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-22
FINAL STANDINGS
IN LEAGUE GAMES
Season Closes for Schedule
MatCheS-HaS Been
Successful One.

So far as league bowling is con-
cerned the season on Ellsasser al
leys closed at the end Of the past
v eek Considering the condition
prevailing throughout the country
al the present time it has been a
successful one in Mishawaka. Al
though a large number OF former
patrons OF the alleys have Joined the
army or navy, there have been a
number of younger players 70 take
their places. while men in the prime
OF life have found time 10 partici-
pate to a fuller extent than usual
in the exhilarating pastime. To a
greater extent than ever. perhaps,
have the alleys been patronized by
members OF the gentler sex and this
feature OF the seasons has added
additional interest 10 the sport.
Following are the final standings
In the three leagues.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-22
MILITARY BILLS
TO THE FORE
Final Congressional Action on
War Measures Expected
This Week.

WASHINGTON. April % Mill
tary matters come TO the fore this
week in congress. Final action on
important legislation extending the
selective draft act is expected while
new army measures which have
awaited the return OF Sec'y Baker
from Europe, are 10 be launched.
Further expansion of the army.
development OF war production
programs and appropriation cues
tions are among subjects upon which
AIR. Baker is expected TO submit rec
concentrations TO the senate and
house military committees.
OF the pending army measures.
the bill changing draft quotas from
state populations 10 the number OF
men in class one. will be sent 20 con-
ference tomorrow BY the senate.
particularly for consideration and
probable revision of the house
amendment providing for credits ON
state quotas. for volunteers already
in service. The house probably viii
pass these bills extending the draft
law TO youths reaching q years Of
age since June .. 1917.
To Curb Spies.
Legislation to curb spies and dis
loyalists also Will receive much at
tention during the week. Senate
and house conferees begin work to-
morrow on the seditiOn bill. while
the senate military committee will
resume hearings on Sen. Chamber
lain's bill TO transfer jurisdiction
from civil courts TO military tribu-
nails of many acts of espionage and
The bill appropriating 500 900. OO0
20 provide housing accommodations
for war workers wiz nc called up
tomorrow in the senate for "A vote
and with passage regarded as as
sured.
Vote on Wheat Up.
With the exception OF pressing
miscellaneous matters. including a
final vote on $3.50 wheat, rejected
by the house. the senate will devote
itself to the Overman bill propos-
ing general power for the president
to reOrganize government bureaus
The billion dollar naval appropri-
alton goes from the house TO the
senate tomorrow. the postoffice sup
ply measure is awaiting senate con-
sideration; conferees begin work to-
morrow on the legislative. executive
and judicial appropriations meas
ures. The senate committee is
working on the house rivers and
harbors bill, the Indian appropria-
dent this week. and a new urgent
deficiency bill, containing large
items for concrete ship construction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-22
UNION SERVICES
At TWO CHURCHES
PTeSbyterianS and MethOdiStS
Unite in Sunday Services
Noted Men Speak.

Union services were held Sunday
by the First Methodist and First
Presbyterian churches at the latter
church in the morning. and at the
Methodist church in the afternoon
and al the evening hour. The
speakers for the occasion were Rev
r. S. Shumaker Of the Indiana Anti
Saloon league: Or. Herbert $. John
son, Or. G.. J. Stauffacher. The Rev.
Ernest w. Naftzger. choir leader
with the ChapmaH-AleXander evan
gelistic party. led in the singing and
rendered several solos.
DR. Stauhacher. who is a medi-
cal missionary 10 Africa. told an in
innate story OF his life and work
among the heather peoples. many
OF whom are fast being reclaimed
and converted He pleaded for aid
in the mission work and declared
that The black people are sot Sd It's
ned or happy with their lot, but are
hungry for salvation and existing in
a state of wretchedness from which
they must be rescued soon.
Dr. Johnson's talk had 10 do with
the churches whose members are
not Christians, and he took 20 task
the church member who refuses TO
give his support in the mission
movement. lie stated that the av-
erage sum given annually By each
church member for this cause is but
S cents, and went on 10 show that
the selfish. the indifferent the un-
willing cannot hope TO realize the
supreme glory Of the eternal unless
they enter into the divine spirit of
self sacrifice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-22
VICIOUS MUST Be
TAKEN TO TASK
For Bad Influence on Others
Time for Social ReSponS-
ibility-Sunday Sermon.

Rev. John Imhof spoke Sunday
morning al the First Christian
church on the text: Where there is
no vision the people cast off re-
straint." The Hebrew people" he
said. had many visions. Leaders
spoke as those who were Influenced
" some great force other than
themselves. Prophets were sensitive
10 truth ana put their message in
figures OF speech that left a deep
impression upon the people. They
spoke a moral message 10 satisfy the
inner life OF their followers The
Hebrews have left a record OF their
life and work that shall De known
throughout the entire world because
they taught man in his relationship
20 God"
Referring to the coming Of the
Pilgrim fathers and what they ac-
complished as an inspiring illustra-
ton Of what can be done ny small
group of people. Mr.. Imhof said:
There never has been a time when
a vision Of the truth was more in
demand than at the present. The
world is in the midst of intense suf-
fering from starvation, wounds, and
broken ideals The war has taught
us that sin is real in the world, and
all the problems presented will not
be solved for many years to come.
In the war and after the war it is
cur duty to be loyal TO the best
knowledge of truth we have.
Rewards for Humble.
Improvements in travel should
help us grow in our work. An in
creased knowledge of geography and
history has made us more RESPONSE
BILE TO Africa. China and South
America. William Corey got a vision
of India with a map before him.
Our wonderful opportunities give US
tasks that few men fully realize.
ct is a time for emphasis on
character. Rewards should be given
those who are humble, helpful and
Christlike The vicious must be
taken 10 task for their bad infiu-
ence upon others This is a time
for social responsibility. The church
/ like an individually II would find
/ itself it must lose itself to the
great principles of life for which II
stands Every community has tasks
I too important to be passed by with
out careful study and earnest eff
/ fort. The highest form of patriot
/ ism is in demand. The men and
millions movement comes with an
appeal that every member should
face prayerfully. thoughtfully and
/ squarely. As the 2Oth century lin
/ tied used TO go across the country
1 toward New York. usually on time,
with wonderful poise and terrific
! speed. so the individual should move
I toward the king of God with faith,
vision and effort"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-22
TWO FINED MONDAY.

Tad King. arrested on W. AIisha-
waka av. by Officer Ochampaugh for
intOxication. was fined 81 and costs
by Judge Feig in the city court
Monday morning. King got drunk
on liquor he secured in South Bend
before the saloons were closed.
otto Tremel. arrested SUNDAY
night BY Patrolman Gerard on a
Hagrancy charge, was fined $50 ana
costs. and will be sent TO the penal
Sarm for 90 days.
Curtis Howard. who was arrest
&c Friday by Assistant Chief Odren
Ross when he attempted TO commit
suicide. will be taken 10 the asylum
IL Logansport.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-22
rHEDA RAKA AT TEMPLE.

The great William Fox photoplay.
"Du Barry" in which Theda Bara
does her most brilliant work, will be
shown at the Temple theater today.
This play is the most wonderful ere
alton OF its kind that has ever been
presented on the films. The story
is an historic one. and il has re-
NAMED fo~ tht films and Miss Bara
10 give TO the world the revelation
~ the character OF this wOnderful
y. oman. the greatest adventures OF
Trance. The Judgment House
will be the attraction at the Templo
tomorrow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-22
DETROIT CITY RAILWAY
MEN DEMAND WAGE RAISE
News-Times Special Service

News-Times Specia- Service:
DETROIT, Mich. April 22.-De-
mands which include wage increases
aggregating annually more than
$4,000 have been made on the
Detroit United railway by the local
organization Of the Amalgamated
association OF Street and Electric
Railway Employees of America Con
ferences nave been held here for
several days between union and y.
L. r. officials. and following an ex-
tended session yesterday. both par
ties indicated that the questions
under discussion would be submit
ted to a board o. arbitration
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-22
LOOSE CHANGE CLUB.

Mishawaka high schools Loose
Change club has been most success
ful in raising the money to buy n
500 Liberty bond. The sum of $50
a was saved last week and there
is every indication that the remand
er will be raised Monday and Tues
day. Rivalry is keen between the
four classes and the many banks
quickly nil up. The seniors led the
:oll up until Saturday when the
freshmen passed them. The other
Two classes are close followers. The
standing for last week was. Seniors.
S14.40; Juniors, $12.76; Sophomores.
1854; Freshmen. S17.4. In case the
500 is not raised all over $50 will
be turned into War Savings stamps.