davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-02-07
True translation filed with the post
master at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, on
February 7th, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9th, 1917.
Gnfel Sam's Srnppem in Ittiuu III
SOtGringeu.
Slei6en SentidDen Beid)iten bic Imt.
iuort ulht idJnlbig.
Iret Sote nnb uenn &ermnnbete bei
ben Nmerifanern.

Vtit Ser omcrifoniI6en 9[rn1ee in
Jlonfreif, 4, 6e6r - Gin oeutideS
Sperrfeuer om SnmSta9ubeno croft
nctc buS ihmeritc 0ombaroement felt
Dielen 3ogen an Der amerifoniihen
,Sront III fSron30iiib 2otbringer.
9lnertfaniIcbe 9lrtiIlerie ontportete
SduB Inn ShuB, oils iih bas 6euer
Der i6neren @eihiite ouf mebrere
ailoneter 6ront ou8oebnte. Cine
Stellung in Der 5rontlinie Ser oeut-
i6en 0r0ben muroe 5erItort. 3pet
Nmerifaner rpuroen getotet uno nelrn
mdbreno oeS 9ontbarbements Der.
munoet giner erlitt einen Gbod in.
folge 6e8 5euers. Gie 3ieIiiher6eit
Der amerifaner mar berart, boB per-
ihiebene beutide ltnteritdnoe unboIt.
bar tpurben. 5lie9er nuren an ser
5ront ollbergetDobnlih tdtig. sSeino-
lihe Sharfidiiben peripunbeten am
Worgen 5pet anlerifaner leidt. Gin
0inbpe6Iel trieb BEN NebeI binipea,
Der felt mebreren Tagen 6liegerope.
rationen unb onbere 9dtigfeit bebin-
bert bate. Cine sn5abl bon 2uft.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-02-07
9tn1s Enlla, 9tiin 5]nIsntn, ne Z. 4:et,rnnr 1913

Honobc5irfcn nod al1f I0ngcrc s3cit
hln0u5 jcDr gcrlng blelbCM miro. Ilc
9tohfrage miro, angelitta Der lpud)s
icn0cu Ve0ilrftiafeit 0c2 9tuslonoc5
lno Der Iatlahe, 0aB audi nit elmer
lt0rteren 3uflbr aus 0ru &nn0beairs
fen nidt 0erehnct merOcn fam, ios
bolo OieSdnecihnel5e mo Dos tSrilh-
lubr gcfonlmeu Itno, abcr lnlnter ltQrs
fer. IS lit 0e5balb m1h nitt al Der
mm0crn, hoB Ole Grporteure I'M
Often lette @ode cine ErGmie bon
11h Gcnt3 iiber 01u GbicaQoer
Frcis binou3 fir 9orboler be5abIten.
Gie Beiont3uf,tbr an Safer aus
Oen 2on0be3irfen ltellte iib in Ger
ocrflollcnen gSohe mlf 4,6S6.00O
SllIbel, gegen 1900 8ulbeI IN
Der per0ungenen rtno 100000 9u.
i'll Der entlprehcnoen &ohe Dor einem
Sabre.
8os oie omtIihe Erci@reguIierrn9
onbelangt, 10 lit ieBt Dem &ongreb ein
@cIebentlpltrf unterbreitet, ser Dem
Nroiioenten oroBerc Mohtpoufom.
mcnbcit be3ii9lih Der Nrci8reguIie.
rln9 Oerlcibt; man mill ourh 0ieie
@eIcb8ebun8 c8 ermo0Jiden, in Der
niiniti0er Meilc uno obnc ShpieriQ.
tciten ouh cine beIiere Nrcisrequlie.
rlng fiir Vtoi5forn unO SAFER 3ultans
De 81 bringen.
@cohten8mert lit enoIid nod, DOB
i'll 0en Ofiiblen oes @eitenS Elm tQgs
lid groBer weroenoer MangeI in 8ob.
Itoffen Ole Dermnblen meroen fonnen,
eintritt. Niele Mtiiblen boben oen 8c.
trieb entpeoer einltel1en ODER 9ans
beoellteno beihneioen mijiien. 92og.
gen uno 8erlte, Die ols gr1et oe8 feb.
lenoen @ei5en3 bon Den Wiilern &C.
fault neroen, 5eigen bel luohienber
9sodfroge ein ltarfes 9tn3ieben oes
YrclIC3.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-02-07

lelt Dem NuSbrllhe be5 gSeltfrtegc3
[ lm Sabre 1915, uno ebe e5 nod our
erlten nlilitartlhen 9lu5bebung IN
0en Der. Staaten fam, nebr Arbeiter
oen Surmen oen Nilden gefcbrt bat-
ten, OILS llnler Seer lno rnlere W}as
rine 31lnmmen Wtannihoften 5ablen.
Gle &elte lDaren fort9egan0en, neil
Die &riegsmuterialf fabrIfen iDnen bo-
bere 2obne geboten bdtten. IaB c3
ein Ding ser llnm0gllhfeit lit, in oies
fem Sobr mebr 6elofriihte un5ubaus
en-, ipenn Die 3abl oer Sarnarbeiter
| iih 10 rielig DerninOert bot, miro
allh 0en 9ti6tfarner einleubten.
0icicr ginltht entiprong I'M pergan.
genen Sabre oie olltg,meinte 9eiues
gung, Die 309linge unlcrer @odihu>
len un0 llniDerIit0ten I'M CONNER
outs Sano 81 i6iden um Den orbet<
| telbltngrt9en Iurmern bel Der Grntes
arbeit 81 IeIfen. 9ie Suhe mar in-
oenen elm 6eblifloe. @eniglten5 Ie.
| b II e3 Die Sormcr ol5 einen lol6en
an; unO tie iOllten e8 ihlieBllh nil
fen. &nn0mirtld)nftlihe 9lrbeiter null
len cben ihr Sanomcrf auh gclernt
boben un0 f0nncn niht obne mCitercs
olrh anocrc cr1eBt mer0en, 0encn oic
|einfohItcn 8rl1n0be9riife Ser lanos
!mtrtid)aftlid)en 9Irbeit bobmiidc Cor
fer itno. 1ie Ienfibrift bebuuptct,
00B I'M DergnnQenen SpGtIomlncr
Itouenoe bon 9lcre8 nid)t ob9eerntet
mer0cn tonntcn pcil e5 al ben ers
foroerlt6en 2lrbeitSfraiten gcfeblt
babe.
Gic Somcnfnoppbeit, meIde Die
Tcnfihrift inter ben @rilnoen fiir
Die idpieriQc Gage Der 2anopirtihait
'Gn 5lpeiter Stelle nnfiibrt, lit cine
1utiohe, nit Der 8olf llno 9feqlerltng
'ernItlih 81 rednen boben. IS iollte
0Qfilr Sorge getrogen pCroeL 0aB
0lc DorbQnoenen 0orr0tc 0upon ouh
mirfIi6 IN nuBbrinqen0er @eiie Oers
menbct meroe1. Sic 9unoeS- mic
m,h Die ein5clncn Stoat5beboroen bo-
ben ilbrigenS bcreit8 oobln ob3ielcnoe
WtaBnabmen qetrottcn.
PIN Die 8logen ilber Die nicorigcn
&crfalliapreiie bat lid Oa5 Eublifltm
I'M Houfe Der lcbten Sabre bercit3 &C.
r0hnt GoB Die glus0nbcn Der I5or-
mcr ncrCroin98 9emultig QcItic0cn
limo, miro niemnno bc3pcifeln. 9lber
III 0icicr Ne5iCblng buben Die iibrigen
NclDohncr OCs @on0e5 niht3 Dor III
ncn Dorou5. Nud) ibrc 9IusgQbCu bas
ben lid bctr0ftlih bcrlnebrt, lno e.
lit nod lebr Oie ,SroQe, Oh ser eSorucr
ouf Die Gauer NIT Dem Std0ter tau
16cn mo6te Seine 9eihmeroe ibcr
0cn Vttttelnnl1 Der linn 3u mcnig
bC3ohIt mo ocn St0otcr ilbcrteuert,
lit berchtigt Gic Normcr loutcn
Observation-Disclosures Qriil0en lno
otf Oiclc g&ciIc Den ,3lUilhcnbGn0lcr
3minQCn, ltf nit cincm inncrholb Der
Wrclr3cn 9cld0ltIifen 9Inltnnoca blei-
bcnocn Nrofitc 3ltfricOen 81 gcbcn.
Otit Ocm lnn0mirtlhuftlid)en &rc-
DIT liCgt c8 ollcm Nnihciu nad) I'M
mcr nod im 9lrgcn. Iic bon Der
@lnbe5rcQicunQ ncu cin9erihtetcn
mollen IN ser 0nuptIuhc
mtr lan8frtlttge Iarleben 9cnGDren,
m0brenO Der 6ar1ner b0llfig n1r fur
ser IorlcDen 3um Ginbrin9en ser
Grntc be0arf, 0ieic ober meiIt MIR 3u
pIl1r1u hiIhprp1t QinSInt, rrhnItrn fnn1t
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-02-07
Seraus9eber perbaftet.

GOnrno aornmann, Seransgcbcr
,Hb Heoaftcur bcs oGentid,er sc.
rplb", unrbe ION Snnbesbeamteu
,uegen angebliher lte6crtretung bes
GspIOnage-0eicbes in 6aft 9enOm'
men.
Nad)bem bic gefOrOcrtc 8iirgIhaft
scitcllt mar, iunroe 0err AOrnmann
ans Der laft entlaiIen; or lit iett in
icinem Seim crfrauft.
9lns bieiem 6runbe erIf)icncn bic
Scrtd)te iiber bcn Nrie9 MIN. teilueiIe
in Der SonoesIprad)c.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-02-07
Geoattenrc Der nWillonrt Staat8s
Seitnnn,, ncrhnftct.

&Qnio5 Gttn, NO. - Gurl CSleeICr
1tnO SSofob Trobmert bon ser Hcoof-
tion Der uNiiiouri Stoot35eihln9
1plrr0en bcrhoftet mcqen elmer ongeb-
lifen &erlcbllnQ bes Spiono9e 8e-
iebeS, inocnr lie iungen 9euten in Ell
rcn 2eltortiftl ben 9iot 9obcn, iih
41idt 0cn W}ilitorbeb0roen 81 IteIlen
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-02-07
3nr Seahtmng.

Gs mirb HERMIT snr allsemeincn
Senntnis 9ebrad)t, baR Serr @alter
Slider ais SefretGr Der Serolo gnbI.
So. reiianiert hat. Seglihe &erbin"
bnng bes Serrn @alter Slider NIT
oem rGentider !6erplb" nnb Der Sc.
rplo FuhlIibIng So. lit bamit aufge-
iDlt.
Serplb EmbliIbina So.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-02-07
Der befannte Sprnd): ,GrG6t bic

Senne lsno idrpetgt oer Sabn, lit oos
Sal&s gar libel bran" gilt aid bon
oen Staoten, IN tpelhen Die Wdnner
peiblihen Folitifern eeitatten, in Of.
fentliden slngelegenbeiten oos eroBe
Wort 5u fiibren.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-02-07

True translation filed with the post
master at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, on
February 7th, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9th, 1917.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-02-07
llmicr 2ano geiuann inn 2aufe Ses

Inner 2ano seiuann inn 2oufe Ses
Sobres 1917 aus ieinen 8ergmerfen
8olo in @elpi6t bon 4,085, ,589 I'M
SEN, oo5 einen @ert bon $S4,456, 500
bartlett Die Der Gireftor oe8 Miin5.
onltes, E. 8ofer, befannt modt. lin.
ter ollen Stoaten fiibrt Californian in
Der 8oloproolrftton nit 1,OO1, 500
lln3en I'M 8erte bon $2O,t59,OOO,
Golorooo folgt an 3lpciter uno 9lIa5fa
on orttter SteIle. Gie Si(6erprooufs
tion belief iid auf 74,244,OOO l1n5en,
moran Utah oen gr0Bten 2lntei[ bat.
Ionn folgen Die Stoaten WontQno
unb sSoobo.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-02-07
I'm StnGtc Nelu Mprf finn i'm her.

floIienen Sabre mc6r ais 1000 ger.
Ionen bon 9IutonobiIen iiberfabren
moroen. 9ln bielen Geforo permaa
ielbIt Der miloe, ipoQige g8eIten IN
ietncn o6eriibmteItcn SSabren" nidt
beron3uret6en.
in bieIer idmeren 3cit iollten
ale Raitoren, Beihaitslente nnb ssar.
mer audi baonrd Ben u9entider
Serpl b" nnterititen, baf fe benz.
lelben ben6tiste 9rudiaden snlpeu.
ben. -- 8riefbusen, p2ctterbeabs",
3irfnlare, statuten, geriiherungs.
polisen, geriteissrnngssettel, Sod).
seitseinlabnnaen II. I. 10. prompt ans
biaig in bentid, unb ensliid, berge.
itelt. @ir iibernebmen bie 9ortofo.
iten, falls per RafetpOit perIanbt.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-02-07
1tl111tt1er 81

True translation filed with the post
master at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, on
February 7th, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9th, 1917,
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-02-07

True translation flied with the post
master at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, on
February 7th, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9th, 1917.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-02-07

THE Firms that advertise
extensively in German pa
pers will get a large share of
the German trade
Printers Ink.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
DRYS IN NATION
WIDE CAMP IGN
B. R. Thomas of South Bend
Appointed St. Joseph
Co. Representative.

3. r. Thomas, president Of the
Thomas school in this city. has been
appointed representative of the Ma
tional Dry Federation in st. Joseph
county.
This is a federation of all the
churches. reform associations and
temperance organizations to accom-
plish the following objects: Estab-
lishment Of immediate wartime
prohibition: to secure within one
year ratification by states of the ma
tional prohibition amendment; 10
win state prohibition elections; TO
make effective by legislation and ad-
ministratiOn state national prOhibi-
ton; to secure the federation OF or
ganization and individuals into one
militant. national endeavor for total
and final overthrow of the liquor
traffic.
St Joseph county. according to
Mr.. Thomas, Will be thoroughly or
ganized at once TO accomplish the
foregoing objects. Every minister
viii be asked TO deliver at least one
sermon on prohibition.
A so day drive viii be made to
secure Immediately the wartime
prohibition. and at least 200. 900
kilograms will be sent by the
churches. lodges. clubs, oranges.
business men and manufacturers all
over the United States 20 the senate
and congress urging that this meas
ure be enacted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
Drunken Autoists
Run Over Two
Girls At Elkhart

News-Times Special Service:
ELKHART, Ind, May 1.-Two
girls are lying in the city hospital
Of Elkhart in a precarious condi-
ton as result Of being run over
by an automobile owned and driven
by Jacob Domer Of this city.
In company with Guy Harry and
George Martin the three men were
riding through IN streets at ter
rifle speed when the two girls were
run down The men were immedi-
atelv placed under arrest. and upon
being searched by the police two
quarts of liquor were found All
three were intoxicated.
It was stated that the car owned
by Domer was bought with money
which he had recently inherited
from his brother. Charles. who lived
in Duluth Mimi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
Ar THE CHURCHES.

Methodist Episcopal, Seventh St,
south Of Mishawaka av. Rev. J. A.
Lord. pastor. Sunday school at $3.50
a. m: Frank z. Wolfe, superin-
tendent. Rev. Mr.. Lord viii de-
liver a special sermon at lO:45 APP
propriate TO Mothers day; subject
The Everlasting woman Special
music will be rendered by the choir
Each person is requested 10 wear a
dover in honor of mother in ac-
cordance with the national custom.
Junior league at $3.50 p. m, IT.
charge Of the pastor. Epwortn
league devotional at $50 p. m.
Preaching at 7:3O p. m; subject,
Jerusalem. the City Of God. The
brotherhood will meet at the church
Monday evening y meeting OF the
OFFICIAL board will be held Tuesday
evening at the parsonage, Pleasant
ST PRAYER and praise meeting We'd
resday at 7:45 p. m
The regular service at the Free
Nfathodist church: Sunday school
at II a. m; L. F. Wolfe, superin-
tendent. Preaching at II a. m. b.
the pastor. Rev B. r. Hitchcock, fol-
lowed by class meeting. led by Mrs.
Nikhart. Preaching at 1880. Prayer
meeting Tuesday evening. Dec Dat
IA class meeting Wednesday Sven-
ing. Bible students will meet Tues
dav evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Gay
lord Denyess. :. Sixth 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
HOLD BIG
REUNION AT Y. M. c. A.

EX-campers from Camp Eberhart,
the y. NJ. G. y. summer outing place
at Corey lake. Mich. held a reunion
at the local association building last
night. 10 talk over old times. and
plan for the present season.
Speeches We're made by some OF
the tent leaders at previous en-
campmentS following a regulation
camp feed" Camp stunts were
a part OF the program. Old camp
songs and yells were rehearsed BY
the crowd.
Stereopticon slides. showing views
meet.rc which was attended by a
number OF out-of-town campers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
PERSHING'S MEN TOUR
FOR WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service:
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE
fifty American soldiers sent home by
Gen. Pershing TO aid in the third
Liberty loan campaign will start
from Fort AIyer, Va, tomorrow on
speaking tour over the country m
the interest of the sale OF War
Saving stamps and the American
Red Cross drive for another $780,
100000 war fund. The speaking
campaign will continue a month and
the men will be sent in practically
every state under the direction of
the speaking division Of the com
mittee on public information.
The states 10 which they nave
been first assigned are: Alabama.
Arizona, Arkansas. California, Con
necucut. GeOrgia, District OF Co
mmbia illinois. Indiana, Kansas.
Kentucky. Maine. Maryland Nassa-
chusetts, Michigan. Nebraska. Min
nesOta, Pennsylvania. Rhode Island,
Wisconsin and West Virginia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
CREEL SENDS
EDITORS MESSAGE
Unable TO Attend City Editors
Convention in Session
at indianapolis.


INDIANAPOLIS. May 1l.-George
Creel. chairman OF the committee on
public information. unable 20 at
tend the annual convention OF the
National City Editors association.
which opened here today sent a
message to the newspapermen which
was read at tonights session. Mr.
Creel was scheduled 10 speak az the
associations banquet tonight. HIS
message said:
The time has come 10 strike The
great German offensive has failed
The city editors duty il at hand.
The country needs his every touch,
his every word. He can mold his
community into knowing the truth
that we must go ahead. no matter
what the cost. The city editors
pencil is just as important weapon
at this time as the sword or gigan-
tic guns. I am gratihed that the
city editors Of the United States
have organized. II is the greatest
move newspapermon have taken
since the war began. AS I said be-
fore, now is the time to strike You
are all set-go."
More than 100 newspapermen.
representing IS states. are attending
the convention 1t will conclude
with a business session tomorrow
morning
At today's session committees on
resolutions and constitution and by
laws were appointed by H T. Sulli-
van of Indianapolis, president Of the
association. The committees will re-
port tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
WRITES ABOUT HUN
DRIVE IN F RANCE
Mrs. S. c. Lehman Receives
Letter From Son Serv-
ing in A. {. F.

Mrs. :. G. Lehman, rs W. Garst
ST., has a letter from her son,
Chauncey. who is serving in the
American expeditionary forces in
France. Young Lehman was in the
path Of the big German drive Of
March Il. and although parts Of
his letter are censored. he gives a
fair idea Of the British retreat.
FartS OF the letter are given below:
April 10. 1918.
Dear Mother am now located
for three days at least. 1t wouldn't
do any good 10 tell you where I
am. because I don't stay longer than
a week in a place. and seldom that
long. 1 can say. though, that we
were right in the middle of the big
German drive that started March
q around (censored) You know
they broke through on a 6O-mile
front. and we got the hot end Of it
We were in the danger zone when
the British retreat began, doing en-
gineer work.
IOsiuS 0EONueb.
That was a sight On all roads
were NJ. P's military police and
traffic officers to take care Of the
steady streams of ambulances. mo-
tor lorries. horse transports, cavalry,
and infantry, troops Of all nationaii-
ties and descriptions. All under the
British except the French. They
were farther up the line We watch
ed it for two days. until the artillery
started. then we had 10 go in
hurry, and we lost everything we
had, except our packs and the
clothes on our backs
Easter i'm Trenches.
Il suppose you folks had lots Of
eggs on Easter. while we had bully
beer and hard tack was hit
twice in the same place with shrap-
mel. but no damage done. so done
worry When we came out you
couldn't see us for mud and whis-
kerS.
1T seems like I have been in
every dump in France. We were
pretty well south at first then we
were stationed outside Of (censored)
for a whil1. I have gone through
censored twice, going 70 and from
the front. I don't know whether
this Will get through or not, but I'll
take a chance. I was in and out of
censored about 40 times"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
Americans Have
Found Real Name
For German Foe
AssocI1ted Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
NEW YORK, May limited
States marines now fighting in
France report that the trench slang
OF the poilus and the Tommies is
receiving the impress OF the Amer
lean idea.
"Boche," the French term Of con-
tempt Tor a German, is perfectly
good French for "bonehead," and
the Tommies adopted il.
But 10 the American ear IL lack
ed punch. And the pronunciation
was tricky. IL did. however, sug-
gest a term expressing the Ameri-
cans utmost contempt emanating
from the American national pastime
So the Hun may still be 'bOche'
10 the French and British. but our
despise them as "bushers. 9"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
STATE DEPARTMENT
MAKES PUBLIC MORE
GERMAN PROPAGANDA
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service
WASHINGTON. May IA Ger
man wireless message saying that
grave INSTRUMENTATION is a daily oc-
currence in American army training
camps was made public today by the
state department as an illustration
of the lengths to which the Ger
man government is going in an eff
fort TO keep up the spirits of the
civil population.
The message, which was sent out
May 9, and which was given out
by the state department without
comment said:
According 20 information from
Christiania. NOrwegians recently ar
rived from America say that grave
cases of characterization occur daily
in American training camps. At
first breaches OF discipline wer2
punished by death, but this was
stopped owing TO the number OF
cases. In a particularly fragrant in
stance. all the soldiers in a camp
acted collectively and obtained not
only immunity for the mutineers,
but punishment for all officers. Fur
thermore, much damage 10 works
and material is being done"
German wireless messages are
sent out for circulation in neutral
countries. and for the information
of German diplomatic representa-
tives abroad. Officials have no
doubt that the foregoing statement
was given general circulation
throughout Germany as well as in
Austria Hungary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
OFFER INDIANA SOCIETY
TO DEFENSE COUNCIL
Ass0ciated Press Service

Associated Press Service
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 10
The organization Of the Indiana So
ciety, Sons of the American Revo-
luton, was rendered 70 the Indiana
council Of defense for assistance in
the Americanization Of foreigners,
it was announced today at a meet
Ing of the board of managers of the
society. Pres't c. T. Jewett of Terre
Haute rendered the services Of the
society and members in various
counties of the state 20 John H Hol-
liday, chairman Of the committee
for Americanization Of foreigners.
Ii was announced that the society
already is organized for this work
which is part OF the national
scheme Of the organization.
The board accepted the resigna-
ton of A. L. Gary Of Rushville as
treasurer and elected II. Louis
Meusy Of Rushville TO fill the va
cancy. Records Of Prof. Thomas w
Records of Terre Haute and Charles
r. Coltharp. Camp Funston. Kas.,
were approved by the board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
JAMES MDoNALD.

James Mcdonald of 1904 W. Mon
roe St. died at 1890 a. m. saturday
following an attack Of pneumonia.
He was born IN Hickman. Ky, on
April 3. 1855. being So years old. He
is survived by his wife. Lizzie. two
daughters Lenine aged 9 and Mabel
aged Z also two sisters Mrs. Anna
Anderson and Mrs. Minerva Bauch-
man. both OF Hickman, Ky. He was
married 10 Miss Lizzie Lowery Of
Hickman. Ky. on Sept. %. 1907. and
had lived in South Bend for the past
year.
Funeral services viii be held
Monday at the residence Elder
Reader of1ciating Burial Will be
made I'm Highland cemetery.