davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-07
REVELATIONS OFA WIFE

WHY MRS. COSGROVE CONFTDED
IN MADGE.

WHY MRS. COSGROVE CONFIDED
N MADGE.
Mrs. Cosgrove's eyes were con-
stantly upon me during the rest OF
the breakfast at the Catskill noun
tain farmhouse. could feel their
steady scrutiny even when my eyes
were lowered 10 my food. knew
that she was trying TO ascertain
whether or not I had discovered the
deception that she and her husband
had practiced upon the breakfasters.
when. by means Of different clothing
they had made IL appear that both
their twin sons had been present at
the table.
The evening before / had idly tested
my powers Of observation by finding
"a characteristic of one Of the boys
which the other did not possess L
felt certain that ! was the only one
at the breakfast table. save the
father and mother, who possessed
the knowledge. felt genuinely
sorry that / knew the secret when
I met Mrs. Cosgrove's eyes. full Of
S0muer misery ana saw thdl 9iiO
dreaded my knowledge.
When Dicky at last pushed back
his plate and declared himself salts
fed. il was a real relief TO me.
III Just run up and get my things
and then wen start" Dicky said.
He went up the stairs with
bound. Mrs Allis and the two other
boarders had left the table some
minutes before, so that there was
no one except the COsgroves and
myself in the dining room. pur-
posely delayed rising from the table,
for I had no wish to encounter Mrs
Allis outside.
Mr. COsgrove and the boy. Ned.
left the room Immediately after
Dicky. 7 was certain that it was a
signal from the mothers eye that
had sent them away
A moment later she drew her
chair close TO mine and sat down.
Deep lines were craven in her face.
her eyes were tortured like those OF
an animal in pain, and she seemed
to have a curious hesitancy Of
speech.
Promise Given.
Mrs. Graham" she began at last
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-07
CHAIRMAN OF WAR MOTHERS
OF AMERICA Is APPOINTED

Mrs T. b. Byrkit, 1903 Lincoln
way f, Mishawaka, has been ap-
pointed chairman for the 18th dis
trict of the War Mothers Of Amer
lea. The appointment was made by
Mrs. X. Q. DsHhodes, chairman of
the womans section of the county
council OF defense.
There has been no Organization
here for the reason that local wom-
en- did not wish TO perfect an or
ganization until the controversy be-
tween the two factions in the state
had been settled. A conference Of
these factions was held at Evans
Vile recently. resulting in the estab-
lshment of one state body.
Mrs Byrkit will take up at once
the task of organizing the women Of
the 18th district.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-07
SOCIALISTS URGE
WILSON TO ENDORSE
RUSS GOVERNMENT

NEW YORK, Nov. six social
ist organizations sent a telegram TO
Pres't Wilson today urging him to
endorse self government in Russia
through a constitutional assembly.
democratically elected" and to safe
guard il from interference from boil
sheviki forces and German political
influence by political aid"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-07
Reject MOTION TO
SETTLE HOME RULE

LONDON. Nov. After a dis
cussion lasting all day, the house of
commons today rejected by a vote
of 1s6 TO lis a motion made by
John Dillon. chairman Of the ma
tionalist party. that the Irish ques-
tion should be settled without de-
lay on President Wilson's princi-
pies Of self determination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-07
WOmeA's War Work
STORAGE OF CELERY.

Celery that is intended for storage
should be planted rather late and
can remain in the open ground
until the weather becomes quite cool.
Perhaps the easiest way to store
celery for home use is 70 bank il 10
the top with earth. then cover the
tops with boards. straw. or leaves
and allow il 20 remain where it has
grcwn until wanted for use. An
other good methods is TO dig a
trench about u inches in width and
OF a depth 20 correspond with the
height Of the celery. then lift the
celery and pack IL in the trench with
a little soil about the roots After
a few days when the weather be-
comes colder the trench should be
covered first with two boards nail
ed together in the form Of a V
shaped trough and later with a
layer OF soil over the top Of the in
verified trough. The ends Of the pi:
should be left open for ventilation
until freezing weather begins. when
these should be closed with "a bundle
OF straw. an old bag, or with soil
Should the weather warm up the
ends should be opened slightly for
ventilation. The soil about the roots
OF the celery should be watered at
the time 1t IS packed in the trench.
II the weather is extremely dry. fol-
lowing the storage Of the celery, a
little additional water should be run
i'm around the roots to keep the
plants fresh and Grips.
About two dozen good plants or
lunches Of celery per person Will
be sufficient.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-07
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The rehearsal OF ST. Hedwige's
Choral society Of St. Hedwige's
church. which was to have been held
Friday evening. has been pos ooned
until further notice.
The girls gymnastic class OF Fall
cons 4. Balicki has postponed its
regular exercises which were TO have
been held Friday evening in the 4.
Balicki hall. until the ban on public
gatherings has been lifted.
The meeting Of the Polish military
committee. which was 10 have been
held at St. John Cantius library par
lors. has beer postponed until later
date
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-07
$4,000 MEN REQUEST
ADVANCE IN WAGES

WASHINGTON. Nov. Thirteen
thousand Job and cylinder pressmen
and members Of allied trades in
New York city asked the national
war labor board today for IS per
cent wage increases, basic eight
hour day in all shops, and rein
statement OF men, who they claimed.
were locked out by employers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-07

used 10000. 900 pieces Of cotton un-
derwear and 100000 pairs Of cot
ton socks, not to mention large
quantities OF other articles composed
wholly or in part OF cotton.
Every patriotic citizen has the
opportunity to render a most valu-
able service 10 his country at this
time, by making use of every scrap
of of wool. leather and cotton al
ready in the household. II is not
only important to keep our soldiers
we'll fed. but we must also keep
them well clothed. while they are
offering the supreme sacrifice for us.
Let this be our motto: Not a
scrap of disable material shall go to
waste in the household
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-07
NOTICE
NJ II =
.CTRIC C0NTRAETORs

To ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS.
Notice g. hereby given that the Boa.d
u Commissioners of ST. Joseph County
Indiana. VIII on Monday. November 10Th.
1918. al the hour Of 10 O'Clock a. m. re-
cplve separate sealed bids for wiring
and furnishing and installing ~ all
electric fixtures IN the 81. Joseph Iuber-
culosis Hospital according % the plans
and specifcatlons on fle in the County
Auditors office.
AN bids must be on fo.ms furnished
BY the County Auditor. Bids not on
these forms or agreeing exactly there
with viii not be considered in the let
ting Of the contract
Bidders submitting bids must ass"
file bond lu a sum equal 10 the amount
OF the bid. with suretics % rhe approval
70 the Board 81 County Commissioners.
The Roa-d OF Commissioner reserves
the right 70 reject any and all bids sub
mitted ,-.
Auditor st Joseph County. Indiana
ia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-07
DEMOCRAT WINS SEAT
BY 1854 IN PENNSYLVANIA

SUNBURY, Pa. Nov John V.
Lesher, democrat, apparently is re-
elected 10 congress from the six
teenth district by a plurality of 164
over Duy, republican.
About 500 soldier votes are to be
counted. This fact leaves the issue
undecided until Nov. p, when the
votes from the camps will be COM
puted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-07
HOMER S. CUMMINGS
SEES CHANGE IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Nov. Homer
s. Cummings, acting chairman Of
the democratic national committee.
in a statement tonight, said the
democrats will hold the senate and
organize the house" and added thar
the attempt of 1.-The leaders of the
republican organization to engineer
rebuke TO the president has fail
ed"
THE claims Of victory made by
the leaders of the republican organ
izations have been premature" said
Mr.. Cummings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-07
announcements

Because of the ban on public
gatherings and the nearness to the
holiday season the meeting of the
Iholocra piers Social club of north
ern Indiana, which was to have been
held al the Bagby studio, has been
postponed until January. 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-07
NO STATEMENT FROM
WILSON ON ELECTION

WASHINGTON. Nov. There
was no statement from the white
house tonight on the congressional
elections. President Wilson received
belated returns during the day and
early evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-07
Underwear
for Men

Have YOU prepared
with cold weather under
wear2 If not, why put If
of any longer The sup
ply of wool in the market
is limited, and our dupli-
cate purchases will cost
more than those we now
offer. The same with
cotton underwear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-07
SMITH CLAIMS HE
Is OVER BY $4,000

SYRACUSE. y. Y, Nov. alfred
F. Smith. in a statement issued at
democratic state headquarters here
tonight. claims his election as gov
ernor by more than $4,000 and de-
clares that mo upsets are possible"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-07
HUNS MAY WITHDRAW
ARMIES FROM RUMANIA

AMSTERDAM. Nov. German
newspapers received here say thar
negotiations are pending for the
withdrawal Of Field Marshal Mack
ensen's German armies from Rou-
mania
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-07
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank friends. neigh
bors and relatives for their kind
ness and sympathy shown during
our recent bereavement OF the death
OF our beloved daughter, Ruby; also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs Jonathan Heintzle-
man and F'amily.-Advt. e334-7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-07
There's Shopping to
be Done Before School

ForeSightei mothers are
bringing in their young daugh-
tiers to be QUILTED for winter
during these School-leSS days,
thereby killing two birds with
one Stone-frstly: the little
ladies are all prepared for cold
weather and secondly. the
precious Saturdays after school
resumes will not be interfered
with.
The Main Floor Children S
Store IS completely ready for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-07
CONSUL
KILLED BY COMMANDMENT

AMSTERDAM. Nov. THE Am
etican consul and seven British war
prisoners have been killed BY the
bOmbardment Of CharlerOi south
west OF Namar. in Belgium. accord
ing 20 Berlin dispatches received
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-07

Notice. over $4,000 cases OF
rheumatism and foot ailments cor
rected by recognized authority Con-
sultation free. Home phone 1928.
Advt 9237-9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-07
BIRTHS.

Mr. and Mrs. +. Kranieski 1926
Poland st. are parents of a daugh-
ter. born Nov. Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-07
THIS MAY INTEREST YOU.

The satisfaction given by Coal
Service Premium has made for IL
permanent friends. Bell 351. Home
sss2.-Adv. s124-7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-07

the pToyldent mother OF girls with large variety of
Warm Winter Goats at a wide price range
School Dresses of ging hams and woods
Underwear and Nightwear
Knit Caps and Tams
Tots Sweatcrs-Tots' Bonnets
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-21
Fire Threatens Destruct-
ion of Episcopal Church
D uring Sunday Services

Fire, which threatened to destroy
the Episcopal church, broke ont Sun
day morning during services. The
cause of the fire was from defective
installation of the furnace, which is
hot air plant. 1t appears that the
pine joists and underpining in the di-
rect range of the furnace heat had not
been properly covered with asbestos.
The intense heat required to make the
church comfortable had caused this
wood to shoulder for several success
sive Sundays producing a smoke
which made it necessary to interrupt
the service on one or two occasions
while members packed snow around
the register. On another Sunday the
smoke was so intense that Rev.
Goodger was forced to dismiss the
congregation. Realizing the danger
of fire, the responsible persons were
notified, but the work was neglected.
On this last Sunday, the usual smoke
was very disturbing but no special
attention was given it, until flames
were noticed creeping up from the re-
gister. The rector quietly announced
to his parishioners that it was neces.
sary to leave the church and request
ed that articles be carried out in case
of serious trouble. The alarm was
turned in and by the time the fire de-
partment arrived, it seemed that the
fire was mich worse than was feared
at first. The department was unable
to get at the blaze on account of the
dense smoke in the basement, but
finally carried the hose in through the
vestry to the church and reached the
trouble in that way. All the movable
furniture and other articles were
carried out. Fearing that the rectory
adjoining could not be saved if the
church burned, goods were also pack
at first. The department were unable
ed there ready for immediate removal.
However, in short time, the fire was
under control, thanks to the efficiency
of the fire department.
For over 5O years the Episcopal
church has stood as one of the land
marks of Sank Centre. To have lost
this beautifully quaint building would
have been almost like the death of a
dear friend. To the fremen belong
the greatest credit. Although the
hose was taken into the main building
not drop of water touched the del
icately tinted walls nor the pipe
organ. For this consideration and for
the prompt work done, the rector and
parish wish to express their thanks. !.
The building is unsafe for further
services until repairs can be made;
also the furnace is cracked which in
capacitates it for further use. Week
day Lenten services are to be held on
Wednesdays and Fridays in the rect
,ory and the OddfeIlows auditorium
has been secured for the Sunday
worship. All loss is fully covered by
insurance and has been satisfactorily
adjusted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-21
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT.

A. j. DuBeau received an appoint
ment this week whereby he is made
chairman of Stearns County Except
ing st. Clo1d) on Food Conservation.
His duties are to see that the sless"
days of the week are observed
through out all the hotels and restaur-
ants in the county and will report to
headquarters any disobedience of the
the law. The hotels and restaurants
have all been notified of their obliga-
tons and are expected to comply.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-21
DISTRICT oRAToRICAL CONTEST

The oratorical contest for the Sixth
Congressional district will be held in
the Junior high school auditorium,
Friday evening, Feb. % at eight
o'clock. An admission of ten cents
will be charged. Four towns will be
represented, Alexandria, Glenwood,
Melrose and Sank Centre. There will
be two contestants from each town, a
boy and girl, the boys giving
declarations of eight minutes and the
girls, dramatic selections of ten
minutes. The winners will represent
the district at Minneapolis during
the superintendent convention in the
spring.
Donald Lewis, giving the presidents
"War Message" and Genevieve Key,
reading 1.-THE Spirit of German
Autocracy," will represent Sank Gen.
tire. They were the winners in a local
contest held the evening of the 18th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-21
Second Quota of Western Stearns Will
Entrain From Sank Centre Monday, Feb. 25

plea that the home fires of loyalty be
kept burning brightly. There was
danger, he said, of too mich attention
being paid to the trouble across the
water and signs of German propo-
ganda at home were more important.
"The enemy within the gates" was his
term. His denuciation of pro-Ger-
man left nothing to be said.
After the benediction the congrega-
ton remained seated while the Guard
marched outs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-21
Sank Centre.

S. P. Hansen, Jr.
Dean w. Barnett.
Ben E. Flahaven.
David Reed.
Clinton H. Bason.
Arthur Anderson.
Paul Wilcox.
John F. G. Smith.
Theodore Hoffman.
Edward w. Blank.
Arthur j. Weisner.
Edward Spooner.
Herman P. Hager.
Joseph H. Rogers.
Elmer c. Hylaman.
Edward C. Stein.
Levi Hamilton.
Ester R. Kennedy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-21
BENEFICIARY PAID $1,000.

Sank Centre lodge No. 20 Degree
of Honor has received from the Su-
perior Lodge the sum of $1,000 to be
paid to the beneficiary of the late
Alan Vessey, who died in this city
on Jan %, 1918. The beneficiary
named is his son, Lew Wesley. The
death claim was paid to the local
lodge on Feb. 16 a promptness which
was greatly appreciated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-21

Word was received this week from
Carl Gingery, who is with the 10th
Aero Supply Squadron. Carl is in
France and is enjoying his experience
immensely.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-21

Mrs. A. E. Lyman, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Marie, arrived in
Sank Centre Tuesday evening and will
take up their residence here once
more. They have been living in st.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-21
All Aliens---Except Ger
man Aliens---Must Reg
lister Feb. Is, &c, "a

A most important notice will be
found on page six of this issue. Do
not forget to read it. 1t has to do
with Alien registration Except Aliens
who have registered under Federal
order) and is of vital moment to every
Alien resident in these parts. The
days of registration are Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 25, 26
and 81 of next week. The places of
registration are at the City Clerks
office over the First National INK
and the Commercial Club rooms over
Hansen's Grocery Store. The hours
are between 700 a. m. and 900 D.
m. on the designated days. Read the
following definitions of aliens care
fully. You may be an alien and not
know it. s--z.r.1.
Explanatory.
Every male and female alien child
IA years of age and upwards must re-
gister each for himself or herself.
Every male and female alien child
under IA years of age must. be regist-
cred by parent or guardian
Alien insane must be registered by
guardian.
Wife of an alien is an alien, and
must register.
Wife of deceased alien, who prior
to marriage to such alien husband was
herself not a. citizen, must register,
unless since his death she has become
a citizen by naturalization or subse-
quent marriage to American citizen.
Persons holding FIRST papers of ma
turalization ONLY are aliens, and as
such must register.
An alien resident who may be
temporarily absent from the State on
the days of registration must so in
form the village Recorder, City or
Town Clerk, of the municipality Of
which he or she is resident, and re-
gister by mail.
Children born in this country of
alien parents are citizens, whether or
not parents have become naturalized,
and need not register.
Children born outside of United
States become citizens by naturaliza-
ton of parent, or by resumption of
citizenship by parent, provided such
naturalization Or resumption occurs
before such child reaches his or her
majority. Such children need not re-
gister.
An alien woman, resident Of this
country, by marriage to an American
citizen becomes an American citizen,
and need not register.
An American woman who marries a
foreigner takes the nationality of her
husband, but at the termination of the
marital relation she resumes her
American citizenship, if abroad, by
registering as an American citizen
within one year with a United States
Consul, or by returning to reside in
the United States, or, if residing in
the United States, by continuing to
reside therein. Any woman of this
status need not register.
No male German alien need regis
ter, they having already registered
under orders of the Federal Depart
ment of Justice. All male German
aliens will be registered by mail,
QUESTIONABLE to be mailed by ]. A. O..
Preus, State Auditor, and each male
German alien will be required to
complete same and forward to the
State Auditor. Female German aliens
must register on one of the fegistra-
ton Gays.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-21

William Mahn
Howard F. Marshall.
James T. Mcdonald.
Alfred Kreuger.
William j. Upton.
Vernon L. Gardner.
Melrose.
Jouis Ruattner
John T A Kramer
Fred St,,ndeheck
Josenb T Danzl
Nick Heltemes
Harry Waldorf
Norbert Wander =
Jobn R;ll;r
Carl Hoffman, -
Arthur Schulz
Victor eau.
William T. Sommers.
Theodore G. Wnrst
Josenb JJnboff
William Mans. =.
Herman r Vo1tz
Artie J. Pratt
Bernard Brickwep
Morris Kruckow
Edward T Olson
Charles w McKus;ck.
prootor
Olaf Ouarno.
Olnev A. Solbere
Alfred Tboen <,
Emil Gilbertson. !.
Sander T.. Olson :.
Oscar A. Laare
Walter Marcel
leonard r Ieverso,
Hel,ner NJ Ranten
zaelYner N Knutson
Leo w Renpel
Elmer r swenson
William Naael
Gilman johnson.
William W. Tillotson.
Carl y. knutson.
Clarence j. Rengel.
Alfred Week.
Clarence 0. Halvorson.
John Lonien.
Ray F. MacLarem.
Belgrade.
EIn,or Tvors1;a
Mart;nns A Andorson
Hons Hond,;oLson
&C pata..on
Selvin T. Anfnrud.
Martin J. Engen.
r George Holden.
Anton Westergard.
~ - ,soi.
a,c o".
80: -. Hn. .
nL Yo 81
ieioei' Diuhs.
Albany.
Peter V. Karls.
Nicnoias ". zimmerman.
60 car. ~ DIAL nlallheiDufg'
John A Wallanste;n
Alfred A. Hanauska.
Bernard M. Auer.
Carl Ernst. -
Ludwig D. Dinndorf.
iaul "A. Grahek.
W;Il;a KaoS
E..
Anton wo,L;nn
GEORGE GanoI
Georgeyille.
John Friedrich
Albert S. Amundson.
Alfred M. Corneliuson.
Conrad Corneliuson
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-21

Continued on Page eighty
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-21

Red Cross Class No. 1, whose in
tention OF giving Red Cross movie
benefit was announced last week, have
been fortunate in booking the photo
play, "The Man Without Country
for Monday, March 18. This is the
first open date for the film which
speaks more favorably than anything
else of its worth. The class has TAX
en- the trouble to look up the film
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-22
TOP WAGES IN SEATTLE
FOR COMMON LABOR
FOR EIGHT HOURS

Common latorers and general help
ers engaged in rush work in the steel
and wooden shipyards in Seattle are
paid wages of 81 for eight hours, ac-
cording TO q news item in the Seattle
Daily Times of July 20.
The news article is in the nature
Of an interview with Lawrence Wood,
federal director at Seattle for the
United States Employment Bureau.
Mr.. Wood says tn, the demand for
common laborers and general helpers
in shipyards or other war industries
II the present wages is expected to
continue for the next 80 days, or until
such time as agricultural workers in
the Pacific Northwest States shall re-
turn tc Seattle, at which time there
@ill he a sufficient amount Of com
mon labor to meet every demand.
T,e wage OF 81 for eight hours to
common laborers and general helpers
f. paid only In the socalled war indus
.;rieg.
Co. a1a laborers on railroads receive
Ffo0l 27M TO 30 cents an hour.-Rail-
road Record