davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
COMMITTEE WILL
GIVE BANQUET
Thrift Campaign. Committee
to Speed Work Here
With Big Meeting.

As a part of the thrift week pro-
gram, a dinner will be given at the
hotel AIishawaka Wednesday even
tee i'm charge of the campaign for
the week which is made up of Mayor
Ralph W. Gaylor, chairman, F. y.
Smith and ID. W. Horton. These
men were selected from the stand
ing committee for the years drive
to raise the two billions of dollars
apportioned by the government
which is as follows: T. y. Smith.
chairman. John A. Herzog. u. W.
Horton, Charles OstrOm and Mayor
Gaylor.
Representative from the factories,
the Woman's club. the schools and
the clergy will be present at We'd
nesday's meeting, which is being
given for the purpose of explaining
fully the purpose of the drive and
instructing those present i'm the
steps to be taken TO raise the neces-
sary funds.
An exceptionally interesting pro-
gram has been arranged by the
NOlllll44NAtG III Nll4l - - AAAN tA q
chairman of the committee in South
Bend, will speak briefly on the issues
of the campaign; Rev. John Cav
anaUgh. c. :. G., president of Notre
Dame. Will give an address, and +.
Z. Herring of South Bend will deliver
his war message which has attracted
so much attention throughout the
state.
Besides these features. a number
of entertaining numbers have been
arranged. An orchestra Will furnish
music during the banquet and the
Presbyterian quartet OF South Bend
will contribute numbers. Mrs. Grace
Fink Davis, well known South Bend
singer. will render When the Boys
Come Marching Home while Duke
Staples will give several of his new
est patriotic numbers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
JOHN P. CHAPMAN DIES
AT DAUGHTERS HOME

John p. Chapman died Tuesday
morning at the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Frank johnson. Milburn
blvd, following an illness of sew
eral months with the Frailties of old
age. He has been belfast for the
past four weeks. Since the death Of
his wife on Aug. u, 1915. he has
lived with his daughter, Mrs. John
son. He was born in York state
nearly so years ago and lived for
40 years in New Carlisle. He is sur
vived by three daughters, Mrs.
Johnson. Mrs. Emma Mitchell, Ga
lien. Mich, and Mrs. Lavina Chevrie
of Alma three brothers and one
sister. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
K|WANIS CLUB TO
LUNCH WEDNESDAY
Regular Weekly Meeting of
Business Organization to
Take Place Wednesday.

Because OF the increased number
of members the Kiwanis club Of
Mishawaka viii hold its Wednesday
luncheon i'm the main dining room of
the Mish1waka hotel instead Of in
the grill room The luncheon We'd
nesday will he featured by an oral
boost by Dr. J.. H.. Irwin, while the
silent booster for the day Will be :.
W. Sprague. The mbership of
the Mishawaka club is continually
growing and at a meeting of the
board of directors held Monday aft
ernoon preliminary plans for the
charter meeting were made.
A. : Browne, originator of the
Kiwanis idea and head Of the or
ganization department with Pres't
George r. HiNon of Rochester, y. Y,
will attend the charter meeting
which is expected 10 be conducted
during the later part of this month.
To Aid Officials.
At the meeting Of the directors on
Monday action was taken offering
the services of the Kiwanis organiza-
ton To the city officials and fuel ad-
ullllSlTduon IN sdSSlSlluB III CARING
for the fuel situation in Mishawaka.
Pres't Fred Bingham presided at
this meeting
Several announcements of interest
from the headquarters Of the Inter
national kiwanis clubs will be made
at the Wednesday meeting. An eX-
pensive plan of cooperation among
the various clubs throughout the
country i'm a business way has been
outlined by means OF which the
Mishawaka club will gain much BEN
eft both as an organization and in a
civic way.
The luncheon Wednesday Will be
started promptly at 1915 and will
continue for one hour. The direc-
tors decided Monday that the meet
ings would be positively limited TO
one hour in order that every mem
Der would know exactly how long
he would be at each meeting. The
club is going TO secure a Kiwanis
alarm clock which will be timed to
ring exactly at 1915 hereafter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
RUSSELL RETURNS
FROM COAL FIELDS
Movement of Fuel Depends
on Weather-0utIOOk
Not Encouraging.

"Ten days OF mild weather viii
put the coal business OF the c0uu-
Try on normal basis"
This is the opinion Of j. w RUS
sell. we'll known coal and ice mer-
chant of Nishdwaka who has just
returned from visit 10 the mines
in the Terre Haute and Linton dis
tr.cts During his absence Alr. Rus
sell made "a thorough investigation
Of conditions and what he says il
extremely interesting lie found
number OF the mines closed down
entirely ON account Of the water
supply being solidly frozen. Anoth-
en- reason for the shortage i'm fuel
is the fact that only about 30 per
cent OF the car supply is available.
This is attributed LARGELY 20 the fact
that the New York Central is unable
to return empty cars for some rea-
son or other.
Hundreds Of cars are showed i'm
at the railway functions leading 10
the mines. having been unable 90
move since the severe storm of Jan.
T. At Delmore H., junction no
Jess than PA cars are i'm this con-
diuon. and have been since the
storm. The motive power has also
been demoralized owing 10 the se>
verify OF the weather, but as fast
ass it, can be obtained coal will he
shipped 20 this vicinity with all the
speed possible. Mr. Russell ascer-
tanned tnat ar the present time the
u,ine operators We're over $500
ears behind the fuel administra-
tors schedule
The mines i'm the Terre Haute dis
trict averaged but three days work
last week due 20 the lack of car
supplies owing To- the gravity of
the situation half of the non-esseu-
tial factories in Terre Haute have
been closed down for an indefinite
period. although there are four
mines operating within that city S
limits
MIR Russell further stated that
coal for Mishawaka was promised
just as soon as these $500 cars.
above referred 90. were gotten out
of the way, which Will probably
mean that Mishawaka's educational
institutions viii be closed for some
days vet. But. as Mr.. Russell puts
it. everything depends on the wealth
Ell.
W. r. Miller local fuel admins
traitor. stated 10 The News-Times
Monday nisht that the situation i'm
Nishawaka at the present time is
far from encouraging. Three cars
came IN over the Elkhart and West
ern railway during the afternoon.
but. as Mr. Miller says. this is but
drop i'm the bucket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
ANCIENT CLEANERS
INSTALL OFFICERS

Mint Arbor, Ancient order OF
Cleaners. met at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Lemon Sheets and installed
the following officers. Clayton
Weiss chief, Margaret Dundon, vice
chief Jacob Weiss. secretary and
treasurer. Mrs. Jacob Weiss, chap
lain; Fred i. Cook. conductor; Mrs.
Raymond Monhaut, cOnductress;
Miss Cecilia Monhaut lecturer;
James Mason. inner guard. Carl
Fulmer. outer guard.
The Cleaners will meet Thursday.
Feb. II, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fulmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Midgley
of the Cleaner federation will give
lecture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
CLUB MEETING POSTPONED.

The meeting of the Home Eco
Monies department of the Woman's
cluo TO have been held Monday
evening. has been postponed be-
cause of the fuel shortage Here
after il viii alternate with the civ
les department which meets on
Thursday every two weeks. The
next regular meeting Will be held
Feb. IA following the meeting of
the ciVics department on the eth.
There will be a demonstration at
the library next Saturday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
BOARD OF SAFETY
IN CUSTOMARY SESSION

At the regular meeting Of the
board Of safety held Monday even
ing, the usual reports for the month
of January were submitted by the
chief of the fire department. Charles
Shelton and Chief V. ]. Pfender OF
the police department
Adrien Ross was appointed as
sistant chief of police and George
Mcbride named 10 succeed him as
night driver of the police patrol.
The board adjourned 10 meet again
this evening at which time bids for
the new fire apparatus will be open
ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
ITALIAN BORDER GUARD
MURDERS PHYSICIAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5-Dr. "
i. Buell. chief surgeon of an iron
works company, was shot 10 death
by Felice Prato. a discharged SER
geant of the Italian border guard
who afterward shot and proba bly,
fatally wounded himself Monday.
The philosophy / hold excuses
my deed" said a note left by Prato.
attached 10 the picture OF woman.
II die satisfied in my right 10 ven
delta
Or. Buell. formerly had an extern
sive practice in the district where
PratO lived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05

Members Of Golden Rod hive. No.
$50. l. q. T. NJ gave a farewell
surprise TO Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence
Wilson. 521 W. First St. who will
leave Thursday for Louisiana. The
evening was spent in games and a
delicious luncheon was served by the
l.. O. T. NJ.
ida 3. Johnson. commander. pre-
sented Mrs. Wilson with a beautiful
bracelet. the gift Of the hive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05

tion to pass the order last week. but
that it was held up because of
doubt as TO further action i'm the
United states and the possibility OF
the discOntinuance of conservation
measures there. Mr.. NcGrath is i'm
Washington cooperating with the
American authorities in meeting the
present emergency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
CARD or THANKS.

We. the undersigned. hereby wish
TO express our sincere thanks to the
relatives. neighbors and friends who
their many acts OF kindness and
sympathy extended To us during the
illness and death OF our beloved
husband and father.
We especially thank the employees
and the Relief association of the
MishaWaka Wooden Co. We are al
so thankful for all floral tributes.
Mrs r. A. Marchant
and Children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
r.. \. MARCHANT FUNERAL.

Funeral services Tor Robert A.
Marchant. sr 500 W. Ninth St.
were held from the residence Mon
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Rev.
r. +. Parker of the Methodist Epis-
copal church OBLIGATED. Burial was
in the Fairview cemetery.
Mrs Florence Goodwillie and Mrs.
Viola Peiner of Chicago attended the
funeral
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
TO GIVE FAREWELL PARTY.

As a farewell TO their pastor the
Rev. Mr.. Titus. who Will leave short
y for France, the Mems class of the
First Christian church will give a
class party Wednesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Elmer
Hepler, 122 +. Grove st. The mem
bers of the Loyal Women's class
have been asked to attend and a
number OF surprises have been
planned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
RED GROSS BENEFIT DANCE.

Because of the fuel situation, the
Red Cross benefit dance which has
been announced for Friday night at
Castle hall will he held instead at
the Hotel Nlishawaka. The commit
tee I'm charge of the affair is COM
posed of the Misses Margaret Trem-
al. Narcella Schellinger. Augusta
Schmidt. Regina Mahank. Frances
Herzog and Esther Klaer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
TO HAVE LEAVE OF ABSENCE.

Miss Frances Simpson, domestic
science teacher in the public
schools, has asked Supt of Schools
ID. w Horton for a leave of absence
until next year. Miss Simpson will
go 10 her home i'm Michigan 10 re-
main until that time. Supt Horton
has secured Miss kotz, who has
been substituting in the South Bend
schools will hll the vacancy until
the return of Miss Simpson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
ENTERTAINS GI1I.S-

The Misses Bernadette and Ger
trude Sammett. 719 w. Third ST.
entertained a numbeU of their girl
friends az their home Monday even
ing. The affair was in honor of
Miss EIeanora Maushake OF Erie.
Pa. Musical selections were enjoy
ed. 4 delicious luncheon was
served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
TNMARACK LADIES To MEET.

Mrs. Arthur Mead and Mrs.
Charles MUMMY will entertain the
Ladies Aid society of The Tamarack
VI. +. church at the latter's home
Thursday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
RETURN TO nONIE.

The Misses Anne and Genevieve
Trainer of Elkhart and Mrs. I'd
Noder OF Goshen have returned 20
their home after visiting with Mrs.
Louise Motifs. 112 s Hill 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
nYSTFR -. y.

OYSTER BAY. Feb. .. - Col.
Theodore Roosevelt announced Mon
day night that he would not be able
10 attend the funeral OF John l..
sullivan Wednesday.
81 had "A genuine regard for my
old friend John l.. sullivan" the
colonel said He was an old and
valued friend and 1 mourn his
Ieath'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
l. O. O. Il.

Al. members urged To be present
Tuesday evening Degree work.
lSigned) 2. +. CLANSON.. y. G..
JOHN WEDSWORTH,
Adv Secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05

Don't say you saw II IN the
newspaper. Say NewS-TimeS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05

DIT. Makielski,. Osteopath. 126 W.
second st. Adv. 1tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
MISMAW AKA
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Five passenger Ford.
Good cond. iou -Four new tires.
Leaving for army Home phone
s1E. St.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
FAREWELL SURPRISE.

Adv.-1t.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-01

a half mile east of Hebron, blew out,
and the car overturned. Sauter was
going at high rate of speed, it is
claimed, and when the tire exploded
the car swerved and tipped over, fall
ing on the occupants. He had sew
eral ribs broken and some of them
pierced the lungs. He died in less
than a half hour. Mrs. Sauter was
badly injured internally, but Dr..
Schierbaum, who was called, believes
that she has a chance for recovery.
The North Dakota Council Of De-
Tense which recently issued an order
prohibiting the publication of charges
of disloyalty or pro-Germanism which
have not been based on authoritative
information, announced that this or
der will apply to all newspapers en-
tering the. state. When the order
was issued, it was believed that it
would apply only to papers published
in North Dakota. In some sources it
was believed that the order was in
tended to stop the circulation in North
Dakota of outside papers which have
assailed the Nonpartisan league.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-01

teaching the man lesson in regard
to shooting dumb animals he was
fined $50 and costs, totaling $73 when
the case was heard in Center We'd
nesday last. Mr.. Mueller donated the
$50 to the Oliver county Red Gross
chapter.
An interesting deal was completed
Wednesday of last week, when Frank
Schaff, living 10 miles north of Tay-
lor, bought the farm of Mr.. Kluch
near Green River, Gladstone. The
farm consists of 480 acres, Of which a
heavy portion is under crop. Mr..
Kluch agreed to harvest the crop and
put up the hay, the returns are to be-
long to the buyer. We are informed
from reliable sources that the price
paid for the 490 acres was $15,840
cash. This sum of course includes the
crop.
Jacob Sauter, aged GO years, one of
the best known residents of Hebron,
was killed and his wife seriously in
jured at S:45 Wednesday evening
when tire on the car which Sauter
was driving over the Red Trail about
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-01
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Down in Grant county, the votes
for county seat removal are still be-
ing counted.
Mandan business men are DESTROYS
OF obtaining a secretary for the local
Commercial Club on the "paid-in-ad-
vance" plan.
Katherine Wetch, II year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wetch
was killed by lightning during the
heavy storm of Sunday afternoon at
the family home at Solen.
Frank Berger of the Killdeer noun
tain country, who was bitten by a
rattlesnake couple of weeks ago, has
recovered to such an extent that he
has been discharged from the Killdeer
hospital
The chairman of the old appropria-
tons committees in both branches Of
the North Dakota legislature were de-
feated for denomination at the recent
primaries. They, with three state
officials, form the state budget board.
If the "bone dry" amendment pass
es, the government will lose $3O0,OOO,-
900 in revenue taxes. But the pub
lie will save $6OO,OOO,OOO in drinks.
If the price of the drinks should be
put into Thrift Stamps, will the gov
eminent make or lose?
Broken bottles thrown on public
highways cut automobile tires and are
a nuisance in Sioux county, causing
Editor Christensen to speak plainly
about the matter through the columns
OF his Pioneer. Wheredya get the
bottles, Chris?
Peter Wiedriech, son of George
Wiedriech, well known farmer of the
Expansion country, was arrested last
week by orders of the Mercer county
exemption board and taken to Bis
marck where he was lodged in jail
to await officers to take him to Fort
Smelling to answer to the charge of
desertion.
Mrs. Hattie Kinds passed away at
| Watford City on July 8, at the age
OF Il years. On May /, Mrs. Kinds
was accidently shot with small cali
Der rifle, the bullet lodging in the
center of the third vertebra and caus-
ing paralysis of the lower part of her
body and attending physicians gave
little hope of her recovery.
There are too many inexperienced
office girls and not enough good
cooks, in the opinion of Mrs. Minette
Bowe of Fargo, who is in charge of
the women's section of the United
States employment agency. Mrs.
Bowe pointed out that farmers are
offering $40 a week and board for
girls to do farm house work. Int arc
unable to get many. City Jobs and
city attractions are held responsible.
| Between July 20 and August II
North Dakota will be expected to fur
nish 80 volunteer nurses for war
work. Uncle Sam has issued a call
for $4,000 student nurses, and North
Dakota s proportion is $40. The
women's committee of the national
council of defense has been asked
to assume the task of enlisting these
nurses. "This is the most definite
thing our country has asked the wom-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-01

en- of our state and nation to do to
beat the Hun, and l feel that we
should prove ourselves equal to the
task" said Mrs. F. L. Conklin, chair
man of the North Dakota women's
committee of the national council of
defense. Applications may be made
to the county chairmen of the wom-
ems committee of the council of de-
tense. Young women of the ages of
10 to IS, inclusive, are eligible.
John A. Ulberg of Mott states that
he has secured patent on the Ulberg
Rotary Steam engine and that he is
now prepared to commence manufac-
turing them. He already has let
contract to a firm for the territory
west of the Rocky Mountains and the
engine will be on the market in that
territory before long. Mr.. Ulberg has
an engine that will revolutionize the
steam engine business in this country.
Bunk" Pippin, Halliday boy, who
joined the Dickinson Machine Gun
Company for service in France, was
wounded in the battle of Cantigny on
May 28th, being hit by a shell frag-
ment in the right thigh. He was
operating machine gun at the time.
He is still confined to a base hos
pital, but will soon be able to join
his company again. Bunk" is a
brother of Deputy Superintendent of
Schools Pippin of Dickinson.
A.. Judge Gray of Medora is treating e
4 his dog to the best of eats this week,
tnn account Of his watchfulness. A
It raeAights ago the dog raised such
feedeiance that the Judge got up and
l much around and found that his car
y 4tleen backed part way out of the
r GRACE and but for the dogs atten-
effi,it is very likely that the would
J. SLEEVES would have made a geta-
/ .tayrin the Ford.
I Elmer Tabor recently lost his life
while attempting to swim across the
railroad water reservoir at Marmarth..
Hearing the drowning lads cries for
help, his brother, Calvin, started to
his rescue in leaky skiff which soon
began to sink. Another boy came to
Calvin's rescue with a plank, and
both were exhausted when they got
back to the bank. Efficient SWIM
mers were by that time in the water
diving to locate the body of the drown
ed lad, which was finally located after
search of over half an hour.
Peter Hagan Of Ashcroft was fined
SO in Federal court at Bismarck
Monday for shipping stale eggs from
Ashcroft to the Marmarth Mercantile
Co. at Marmarth. 1t is quite likely
that no trouble would have come from
the matter had Mr.. Hagan showed a
willingness to return the charge for
the eggs, and Mr.. Radke extended ev-
cry possible courtesy at the time of
the shipment but without receiving
any satisfaction from the Ashcroft
man until he filed a complaint with
the Federal authorities.
Several weeks ago the hunting dog
owned by Paul Mueller of Mandan,
which is being cared for by George
Ford of near Hazen, was shot by a
neighbor, of the Ford family. Mr..
Mueller Immediately filed suit against
the man for 5000. The dog has
since recovered. But as a means Of
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
AMERICANS CAPTURE 5000 PRISONERS;
NEW DRIVE FOR CAMBRIA LAUNCHED;
SURRENDER" ONLY TERMS TO BULGAR
Why You Should Buy Liberty Bonds


o a which felt victory said:
of
The
brothers lands murdered
table shall willing
constantly mating
front
O ou orders
The allies to for
ERTY BONDS. +.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
WILSON SPEECH
MOST STIRRING
OF FHISCAREER
President Strikes Home,
Every Word Breathing Fire
and Determination.

New York, Sept. 27.-President
Wilson tonight before a record
audience in the Metropolitan
Opera House here made the most
comprehensive and stirring war
speech of his career.
He explained once more the is
sues of the war and the sacred
things for which America and all
the civilized world are fighting
and he pointed out the purposes
which will be accomplished in
only one way-by the utter defeat
Of the central powers.
The President struck home, for
his every word breathed fire and
determination, and he declared
with earnestness that peace could
not rest upon the word of out
laws"
They Made ''Terms" Impossible.
I'VE cannot come to terms with
them" he said, for they have made
1t impossible"
1t was in simple and direct Ian
guage-the President announced he
was to speak with the utmost frank
ness--that he ended for all time the
idea Of a compromise peace.
The President looked victory and
| talked victory and the great audi
ence before him felt victory" He
was cheered and sppiauded time and
again by men and women who be-
fore his appearance on the stage sang
patriotic songs with a religious fer
vor.
At one point there was a trace of
anger in his voice when he told why
we entered the war He said:
Its challenge drove to the heart
OF everything we cared for and lived
for. The voice of the war had be-
come clear and gripped our hearts.
YOur brothers from many lands as well
as our own murdered dead under the
sea were calling to us, and we re-
sponded ffercely and of course"
The President outlined the great role
that America will henceforth take in
the worlds affairs. He re-explained
his ideas of a league of nations, the
organization which in the future will
make secure and maintain the peace
of the entire world. The United
States, he pointed out, will be in
cluded in this league. and he showed
why the worlds affairs and peace
demand such a body.
No Peace by Compromise.
Peace cannot come by bargaining
or ompropiisc-America has Brcst-
Litovsk and Bucharest as evidence
OF the impossibility of compromise
peace. the resi- ident declared ard
the crowd roared its approval of
his words.
Then. in araplification Of his utter
ances of Anrerics's interpretatio, OF
peace. the President laid down fvc
particulars ard called on the Leaders
oil the allied nations to correct him
CONTINUED ~ PAGE FOUR