davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-31

iesti tllleet, iofa iiis fastettuna us-
foo, Seeiufien iperesid ipnnit anteets
II, bGnelld OH puboistettu ipoGn ia
nGfee lpipitetun Srmalm.
,slutunat opat rnlban tefiGt; ill
IA lie pitdd Sumalan poiifii futiuttas
maan."
Seeius 9ristus Sumalan ainoa poi
ia, tuli alas funniastam, tame bds
peGGn, pilffam ia ristin firoufieen.
@anbursfaana bdn pitt meiodn tpdds
rain, pabain ia Sumalasta pois pois
fenneitten ipnnit ommafieen, iotpitti
ne ia tefi ristillG rauban, Sumalm
ia ibmisten tpGlillG. @fs. 2:15. fus
ten 10 etellG olen ianomlt. Sdtd rmls
baa MT fostetut usfotpaiiet nalittii.
SGsiG railbasla be nsfonfnlitta eId>
ipdt. SGmGn ioipinnon ia rallban moi
maSta be, ioipintoa ia raubaa tdGllG
albaalla, ibmisten fesfen, pointinIa
mufaan pllGpitGndt. NGin OH meiss
tGfin tllllut Sumalan poiftn ia tpte
tGriG. .,&atiofaat minfGlailen raffaus
ben SID on nellie tebnbt, eta meitG
Sumalan lapiifii nimitetdGn." 1 Sob
l3:1.
,,Iutuaat oipat, iotfa ~ipanbursz
falben tGbben painptaan; iillG Deis
Dan on ~taifpnail maltaflnta. Mutuant
plette te, tpsfa be pilffaapat ia ipais
r%oofpnt teitd, ia pubuipat faiffinais>
ia pabuutta teitG ipastaarl, ipalbetel>
len minun tGbteni."
&un itie olemme Inanllt IabiafIi
iuanbrrsfaiiben ia mttilioen min ems
ME tietpsti moi bbipdfIDd, tefoppbien
bnileipna pn1an panbursfdlitta, ia
iiitG 1euraa nellie lama tpaino fliin
fariiealaiiilta berralle ia 6d1en apps
tpleilleen.
SabufealaiIet taas meibGn pGiipi>
nj eitpdt ltsfo mitGGn, enempGG fitin
lilloinfaau, ia niitten fania pbteiiess
ii ipainoo ia parioo tho, Sumalata
t"umtennatoin maailma meitdtin. Mutz
ia, ristin pilftaa fantaen fGb leiriss
til iiuG tpaar, bdltbpttu fasteen failtz
ia 10 ristin fuplentaan."
oSloitfaat ia riemuitfaat; fila
teibdn ~palffanne OH Iulri taipnisIa.
SinG main be ipainplipat profetoita
iotfa teibGn ~ebellGnne pltipat."
Sitmalalla ratfaalla Sidlld ia pp-
6inG enfeleind, on Iuiri ilo iiitG,
finn i6minen fGGntbp pois paboilto
teiltGGn ia pttaa ipastaml Sumalnr
armou. Gifos iitten ibmilen tuIe iiis
tG lolita ia riemiita itie2
SotiIestil SinG Iinoin on iian,
faiffilesti faitti bpipin. Sumalatto'
man mailman paino ia pilfa, e
Sumalan lasta pabingoita. &c pitGi
bGntd ipaan nalpeilla ia pafottac
&erraa aipiiflenia buutamaan. sc
apu on berrasia, le OH iidti turnas'
la. Haiipotfoon perfele ia maailmc
mintd iaflaa, biusfaripa Ell piitol
pddstGii ilman berran ialIimata
9iitettp ia plistettp plfoon berrt
iianfaiftiiesti. Gmen.
S. Sapola.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-31
Auttaian toimitus odotta,

= Auttajan toimitus odottaa
hengellisia paakirjoituksia mic
luummin seuraavan sunnuntain
tekstien aiheiota seuraavilta pa
peiltamme allamerkityssa jar
jestyksessa.
Marrask. IA p. past. J. H. Hei.
moselta
Marrask. Fl p. past. E. v. Me
meta.
Marrask. 20 p. past. J. Rankilal.
ia.
Jouluk. 5 p. past. WV. Wilenil
ta
Jouluk. IL p. past. M. Wiskaril.
ia.
Jouluk. 10 p. past. P. Miettisel
ta.
Jouluk. &c p. past. ]. Hirvelta
Tammik 2 p. past. M. N. Wes-
terbackalta
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-31
f~11iebuuden voitna.
Stteita @illeerin firiasta: "Suons
netta rafentamtasIa.


Meta rafentnmnsIa.
Gaamattll pl6uu pariin palipn
mielenrmibasta. Ieibdn tulee etiiG
raubad.
6iliainenmieli on Sitntalan lilntiss
ia falliS. S~ntotaanpa, eta nointat
IalaiIuts OH ralba.
Sariuoia aiioita raamattll min ~
listGG tai min uhbistlipastt teroit>
tan fuin m~ielenraubaa. &albaa ippt
baan ipoittaa ipasta mGGrGttbien benz
gellisten fofemltsten fautta. Ioni
luulee, ettG melil tietGG noiman, e.
til Iilloin mlifd entn toimitamme,
fun enin bGlinGG nnstumme ia buos
mipta ~6erGtGmme. Wtitttd Min Ell
ole Iaita. &uifesIa elGiaGsId ianipat
6iliaiIet mpinlat enin aifaan. Ins
ringonIGteet ipirtaaipat biliad faifen
pGiipGG, mlttd mifG ibmeeuinen pois
ma niiSIG OH, poima Iiilnausta Ie<
pittdd ia bppGd tebpGl
9oste lanfee biliaiIesti, bonG, if
mister nliffiiesIa, ia fuitenfin le mai
futtaa iofa fasipisia, jofa leboeslG
ia flfasia uutta eldmGG ia ~faunelltta.
Niin mpos tapaamme tbbnesid raii
balliiesia elGmGsld enin noimaa. &c
ipoin1a, iofa NIT meibGn pdiipinGmme
OIL mailman iiunaliflena, puotaa
lempeGn Naturalization plbtarioesta
ia iu~loiiuibesta, usfollisten iiien eff
merlin biliailesta paifutufiesta, aIts
tiitIidntaipien 1~iStoien fGriitpGlliibD-
bestG, lpiattoman lapieneldmGn pies
nosta falineubestd fobtn beImasIa ia
enncu faiffea biliaiIelta ristiltG ia
SbbGn Hen9en Iempedn biliailesta
6%uounnasta. SGreton toimintd Iaa
enin aifaan mailman Iilunauflefii.
Hall9asIa on poiman.
sos liiS tabbonune plla ipabipat,
tGptpp meibdn oppia rauballiiifii. @ie
lltiIa pilblia OH alma beiffo. Subeen
rauballiimis on itIebininnGn merffi.
SbbGmesidmme aIustatpa &ristuflen
armo pbrfii pebmentdmGdn ia bienon>
tamadn fofo plemlstamme. &c tefee
iopd GGrenfin lempeGfIi. &c billits
fec raiunioen biliaiiulbef1i. &c mas
Ientaa ilnittumufIen tunteet ia tppr>
tdd ne raffauben b~eIIbbbefii. sc tut
fabuttaa n%drfdbbbflen opettain mat
iamdan Observation-Disclosures ~pstGipGlli-
lpbbelld, tobfepoen lempeDbelIG, iois
maufiet %iirnaufIeIa, baIipefIipan
fobtelun rutoufieIla SpbGfmesfG aIrs
ina &ristufIen raffaus tefee meibGt
9ristufien faltaiiifli, ia SGn joe fen
of rauballinen. SGnen SielusIam
pallitIi tppneps, iofa ilmeni iofa Ias
nasla, minfd 6dn %laliui, TOTO SGnen
fdbt0fiesiGGn.
Sbipd nellie, jog opimme t6mGn
mielenrmiban. &c iparielee meta
pabantrniIen purfarfiista ia ianpmas
ia dffipifaiiia, aiattelemattomia Ia
noia, ioista oIemme betfistd mbobems
min paboiIIamme, ia iotfa uiein iaas
ipdt aifaan Min paIion fatferinitta ia
nellie barmia.
@ieIenrmiba OH iuinattu ialaifulis
diteid ia puoliicio fparten. SdbbeIIis
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-31

Sumalan Jana liIdltdd tatlt
Iulrta totirtta, nim. eta lpruliit
tabben OIL ibmiiiG obottamasia faoo@
tus, ipsIa Ell tuli iammll, ella mato
fosfaa fuole; mitta mbos Seeilits
fen iotpitufiesia tGDoellinen llrnas>
tus tuosta iianfaiffiiesta fabotufies-
to-. &abotufieen pGGiee iofainen, fila
finne on IeipiG tie, mitta iinnfaifft%
feen eldmGGn OH tie fditn, taripitiem
me turipaantua Sumalan &aritlaan,
iofa on pois ottanut mailman ipnS
min. Solicit tGtd nsto, tparmasti ions
but belpetin ipaipam.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-31

- HiripittGipGG on pnbota belipetS
tim Idarnatiiolin ddrestd, mlltta
tuinfa palio birlpittGipampGd on pu@
bota belipettiin itie iaarnatuolista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-31

THE AIM OF THIS NEWSPAPER
is: To help preserve the ideals and
sacred traditions of this. our adopt.
ed country, the United States OF
America: To revere its laws and
inspire others to respect and obey
them: To strive increasingly to
quicken the public's sense of civic
duty: In all ways to aid in making
this country greater and better than
we found il.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-20

|ore has been turned
| the Christmas Spirit.
| on every counter, III
| Better grades of the
|lHngs. Hosts of new
7gs for Christmas Civ
|ecommend the inteLi-
our sales people in
please the person you
to get the Particular
back to make the Best
N which i177parts that
INCH gratifies the one
as well as Gifts at re-
5 well as Gifts at Pop
tnaS Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-03

FOR RENT-Nts..y furnished rooms;
board II desired: go Z. Noble.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-03
Do Your Christmas Shopping
Earlier Than Ever Before

IL part spiritual lives legends fade
fh
heart long humanity lives to love be loved lie h the
achpc goodness kindness
memory than could 80 George Washington
When Government asks, should
hesitate The Government demand
Guthrie public respond quickly patrocly Men
sensiy alert prevailing conditions will question
be asked The retail stores Of the city regardless results
ready Uncle Sam selling
all in their distribute months
October November md
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-03
OIL LEASES AND PLArs

Oil leases and township plass for
oil men. on sale at Leader Office
Also assignments. affldavits Of pos
session and affidavit af cash bonus
paid. All Of the latest forms. and
conform 10 oil leasing laws.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-03

UNCLE SAN SAYS want the Christmas
bnsincss done with the least possible
strain upon transportation facilities.
UNCLE SAM SAYs--1 want the Christmas
business done with the least possible
disturbance OF labor conditions
UNCLE SAM SAYS want the Christmas
business done so that the Mail and rx
press packages shall be shipped prior
10 December the 9Th
UNCLE SAM SAYS--I want tho Christmas
done IN such way that stores shall no,
incrca'sc their normal force Of help.
UNCLE SAM SAYS want the Christmas
done without the employment Of any
extra par'-time or any extra temporary
help.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-03
This Christmas Spirit
Shall Be Preserved

In these ships shells tractors
and batteries the world loudly needed
II is deserved Strengthened by intensely patriotic feeling
Spirit shall yefor the Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-03
WANT
0AS


WANTED: nrlght roy. VITO IL not
going 10 attend school, to learn the
printing trade Call nj Daily Leader
offlre.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-03

UNCLE SAM MHAYS--I want the Christmas
shoppers 70 carry packages whenever
and wherever IL Is possible 20 DO so.
UNCLE SAM SAYS want an retail stores
10 do their Holiday business during
normal business hours.
UNCLE SAM SAYS want no last minute,
clcventh.honr rush for Christmas
presents.
UNCLE SAM SAYS~-I want All Christmas
gifts to reflect the part of usefulness
and appropriateness
UNCLE FAM sAYs-I want every msn,
woman and child 10 enlist In s'The
Army Of Early Shoppers
UNCLE SAM SAYS--l want every retail
merchant in America 10 abide by these
decisions and to snpfQt this movement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-03

LAnORERS wanted at Guthrie Cotton
Oh Min north of city; will start ur
Monday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-03
WANTS
oAS

White Missdie AGED Lady wants per
manens position a. houackesper tu-
uulrc Saddle Rock Cafe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-03
PERSONAL.
BUSINESS CHANCES

WANTED-Womon, boys, ald men
er 'mpt from draft. 10 prepare for
Sten nographers, hookkeepers bark
cleris and govern nent clerks. Thous-
and OF openings. Guthrie business
College. day and night school open,
Oct q 2i3l-2 f. Oklahoma Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-03

The federal iand hAaea have made
hans 10 Et.e@ 4rmse aKfrceAllns
sss.sT..uo1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-03

tnhy5 aisnIuv :
aTirg s7 F0
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-03-28
WHY I AM A CANDIDATE

I have many times been approached
during the years I have lived in the
towns of Alaska, to serve as a mem.
Der of the council III the different
towns in which I have resided, hut I
have always declined for business
reasons.
A few weeks ago I was informed
that a movement was on foot to place
a ticket in the field for city council
composed of Cordova business men
and property owners, and was solic
tied to become a candidate. I declined
as usual, but upon being convinced
that the movement was for the gen
eral benefit of the town, and the best
interests of all of its citizens, con
sented to have my name go before the
pople.
feel a spirit of personal friendship
toward every person running; l have
personally considered the moral char
acter and personal responsibility Of
all of the candidates on our ticket
and I believe it is to the best interests
of all to see the Cordova ticket elected
WILL CLAYSON.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-03-28

the client, demanding a jury to hear
the evidence and decide the case in
which he was a party The affidavit
and motion were of such a nature that
they are said to have reflected on the
integrity of the court. Contempt pro-
ceedings were instituted and the case
was heard by the court upon whose
integrity reflections had been cast.
With the results that both attorney
and client were fined.
Such proceedings in a court of JUS
tice have always been a puzzle to us.
Of course the attorney and his client
have remedy; but so had the court;
yet in contempt proceedings when the
court is involved, for the court to act
as complaining witness, jury and
Judge, does not seem right to us It
sayors too much of autocracy 1t is
| too much like the man who takes the
law into his own hands to punish his
enemy Contempt or disrespect for
the courts-any court-should be pun
ished severely; but there ought to be
another mode of procedure that might
prove more satisfactory. Although
we admit that that particular power
Of the court has proven beneficial in
more than one instance all over Alas
ka-Ketchikan Miner.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-03-28
A SOLDIERS ANSWER

a timely article entitled 'Wil the
Allied Line Hold?" appears in the
April number of the Illustrated World
which will be read with added inter
est by Northerners, and especially old
Klondikers. It's author, Major A. Wal
lace Owen of the Forty-ninth battalion.
Canadian overseas forces, is widely
known in the North, and is remem-
bered as one of the most fearless and
efficient of officers of that remarkable
organization, the Royal Northwest
mounted police, and was stationed in
the KIondike during the early days
of its history He has seen strenuous
service in France, notably on the
SOmme 1t is related that his regi-
ment reached there with four thou
sand men. After the smoke of that
great conflict cleared up it was found
that Major Owen still held his ground,
but his command had dWindled to
only twenty-nine men. The Major is
now in command of the western divi-
sion of the British-Canadian recruit
ing mission in this country. The opin-
ions of such an intrepid officer can
not but elicit respect, ana excerpts
from his excellent article show pro-
found knowledge of conditions on the
west front. He says:
ITO start with, we will consider one
point upon which every military au-
th0rity is agreed-that Germany's
main endeavor during the next few
months will be to drive home a defeat
in the teeth of the Oncoming Ameri-
cans, and by so doing to create a con-
5ition of pessimism both in America
ard among the allies.
If Germany can secure a decisive
victory on the west front this spring
"a victory that the people Of Amer
}Ca really do not consider a possibility
they can automatically create a
spirit of pessimism in this country and
spirit of despair in France that will
DO much toward winning their cause !;
Tor with American confidence gone,
the morale of France will be greatly
jmperiled-and no one knows this bet
ser than the German staff -.
Il have seen strenuous service
against the Hun. l know the quality
of the British Tommy and the French
POilu. 1t cannot be over-estimated
But in spite of the quality, stamina
and willingness of those fighters, the
common American belief that the al
lied western front is unbreakable is
not only unreasonable, but is posi-
lively dangerous. 1t gives you a false
security that adds to the burden your
troops carry and doesn't tighten that
of the allies. 1t offers the German an
excellent chance to drive home a tell
ing blow at Americas morale-which
IN turn, would weaken that of France
and then our own
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-03-28
PECULIAR PROPOSITIONS

According to the Juneau papers of
recent dates, an attorney of that town
and his client were fined one hundred
dollars each for contempt of court.
1t appears that a motion was made in
court based on an affidavit made by
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-03-28
WOULD CONTROL DRESS

LONDON, March 2S.-The special
woman writer for Sunday paper sug-
gests a dress controller as a war econ
omy measure.
1.-The smart woman in war is a time
national nuisance and ought to be pub
licily suppressed" she said.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-03-28
LOCATED IN GOLDEN HOTEL

DR.. Homer A Blyth, of the dental
firm of Drs. Daggett & Blyth with Of
fees at Cordova, has equipped modern
offices at Mccarthy, Alaska
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-03-28

Times want ads brings results.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-04
All Records Smashed!

It indeed most gratifying the It indicated that the of New had confidence every made, they willing and anxious support conducting.
 THE BIGGEST BUSINESS IN THE HISTORY OF THIS STORE the week of offered real money great.
 JOS. M. HALLORAN
New Britain herald., 1918-01-04
Come N This SaEe-N0vV]

promised the people of this community real treatand them The reductions offered seldom Your dollar here will many buy three times than would ordinarily buy For sold 5000 $16O0 Palm Beach $10O He; S25OO $2SO0 Kuppenheimer clothes for $675. really much like then take advice and and share of these bargains
 Il ". CONNORS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-09
MISHAWAKA GENERAL NEWS
NeusTims Office 100 Lincoln Way West 118; Bell 10
INTERESTING EVENTS
ON CLUB CALENDAR

Two events OF unusual interest
have been planned for the Woman's
club calendar for the week. The
first will be the regular meeting OF
the department Of literature. which
viii take place Monday afternoon.
At this time Miss Anna Dobbins will
talk on the essay. Miss Dobbins'
talks have been OF rare interest and
exceptional educational value 10 her
hearers. and VIII be concluded for
the season with that OF Monday.
on Tuesday the department Of
music VIII enjoy a discussion OF
American musicians by Miss Anna
Bauerlein. and current events talk
by Mrs Isaac Kane Parks. The
music department has had an extra
ordinarily interesting and pleasing
program for the year. which will be
concluded with "A talk on concerts
and oratorios by Mrs. Ralph Jerne-
gan and Q current events discussion
by Miss Ethel Alberts. on March %.
The general club meeting. which
was postponed one week because Of
the Progress club luncheon last sat
urday in South Bend. will take
place today Prof John NJ Coonev.
dean of journalism at Notre Dame.
will speak on Women i'm Journal
ism"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-09
APPLICATION FOR RENEWAL OF
IIOIOR Lie ENSf.

Notice is hereby given 10 the citizens
Of Warren Township. Crumstown' 1t
Joseph County Indiana. and TO every
one concerned in said township. that the
undersigned viii apply 20 the board ~
county commissioners NJ their April
term. 1918. for a renewal OF his liquor
license 10 sell intoxicating. vinouS. malt
and spirituous liquors, in less quantities
than FIVE gallons at a time with the
privilege OF allowing the same TO ne
drunk on the premises. Ny place OF
business wherein the said liquors are %
be sold and drunk is located on the
ground floor Of a one-story frame build
ing situated on the northeast corner OF
the % acres Of land in the south hdt "t
southeast quarter Of section y. IN town
shin 50. north Of range one east bound
ed bv n line running as follows. VIZ
Commencing AT q point Of 80 rods nortH
OF the southeast corner Of SAID section
on the east line Of said section: thence
north on said line 20 rods, thence west
100 rods TO the west line Of said quarter
section: thence south - rods. thence cast
leo rods TO the place 81 beginning. all tn
Warren township. st Joseph county, In
diana. The dimensions OF said rooms
are 20 feet north and south by 'h Fee
east and west. and fronts and opens e.
the east and the rear thereof
STEVE ROBAKOWSkl
March q 1915
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-09
GROCER SAYS BANDITS
ARE NUISANCES AFTER
HE DISARMED ONE

CHICAGO, March 9.-For kind
international News Service:
ness and generosity TO hold-up men
deliver the hand-em bossed leather
medal to Albert Belanger, Chicago
grocer.
A tall, dark man." according to
Belanger's report 10 the police. en-
tered his store and started tickling
his ribs with a revolver.
Here, you can't pull that stuff in
here" Belanger told the bandit as
he seized the gun. Get out"
The bandit got" and Belanger
tossed his weapon after him into
the street.
Now take this and beat it" the
grocer enjoined, and the burglar
did
These fellows are getting 10 be
nuisances." was Belanger's COM
ment as 2. customer drifted in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-09
STUBBY BEKAERT
TELLS Of INJURY
MiShaWaka Hero Writes That
His Fighting Days
Are Over.

'As FAR as know, mv dghun-
dabs are over. writes Maurice
lstu1bsI Bckaert. the AIisha waka
lad whose heroic act u throwing
from his trench an exploding bono
thereby Itiug his own and the lives
nf a score az his comrades. which
cost him am arm and attracted the
attention az tho continent 90 his
courage DIS letter. written on "a hos
pitaI bed iu far away France. IS "a
modest and manly effort 20 disclailr
amy credit for his heroism. and TO
aIlay the fears or his parents Nr.
and Mr-. Henry Eekaort. for hls
safety
StIuh. i= well known iu Misha-
waka. ana the city was profoundly
shocked ugt not less proud To- learn
of hi- decd According 90 dispatches
received shortly after the happening.
he picked up from his trench a
bomb which had been thrown there
Ht tho Germans across the lines II.
was ready 20 explode, but despite
the danger he caught it up and
lung 30 back into he German terri
tory As BE- left his hand. however,
t exploded. carrying the hand and
pant az tho arm with b. "Subby"
is now couyaleScinS. and claims TO
d. feeling fine"
or the incident itself he has little
20 say uor does ne speak Of the
cNteut Of his injuries Tie seems
bent on saving his parents from
che shock which undoubtedly awaits
them. and repeatedly cautions his
sister. Magdeline. 20 whom the let
ter is addressed. 90 assure his father
ard mother that he is i'm excellent
health. "Its not SO bad ne says.
"It might have been lot worse"
Fighting Days Arc over.
lie says in part. AS / have a
little time J thought 7 would drop
you line 10 let YOU know that I'm
feeling fne Did YOU get the two
letters / wrote YOU i'm December
At that time ] told YOU / didn't
know any news. but hoped 10 know
more the next time. Well. / do.
You see 7 have been at the front.
. was ON guard with another fellow
and the Germans were coming at
u.s. 7 shot my gun AT them and
then they shot me. was very sick,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-09
South Bend News
PREPARES PLANS FOR
CITY HALL REM0DELING

Plans for remodeling a portion OF
the city hall with the view of pro-
viding more room for the police de-
partment and the board Of works
have been completed by Building
Commissioner Perkins and they are
now in the hands Of the board Of
works. Bids for the work will be re-
ceived at the meeting of the board
Tuesday.
The plans call for the moving of
what has been for years known as
Higgins hotel" Here is where
those applying for night lodgings
have been allowed 10 sleep. Where
the Higgins hoteT' now is will be
occupied as the police squad room.
The present squad room is to be
occupied as the headquarters of the
detective bureau. The present de-
tective quarters. which join the Of
flee OF the chief of police, are to be
taken over by the board OF safety.
and the room now occupied by the
board of safety will be used as Il
private office for the board of pub
lie works.
a new Higgins hoteP' is to be
fitted up over the garage just north
Of the city hall. The garage is being
fitted up Tor the keeping Of the po-
lice department automobiles. The
city hall annex, the building owned
by the city close to the city hall is
TO be provided with a caretaker who
will look after the building for his
rent. Two Of the rooms in the annex
are to be offered TO the Visiting
Nurse association which now has
quarters in the park board rooms.