davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-20

Inc hnliiers at me Rod Cross on
"wednesday were Mrs O. ". Cailco,t
chairman and Mrs $. 81 Wright,
Mr. G. y Morris WAS the chairman
Thursday and the women who regis.
tered were Mesdamee Byron wiInA
Charles Alien. l. g. Talberi y ~
Coos. ST. and Miss Cora Nine .ee.
Mfs Clark Fease viii BE sns chair.
man today
sr-aeO-a---
Seashore Club
The open house" nt Tho Soldiers
se4thore club ~ announced for to-
"lEhi The enlisted men So the ciiy
aHe Invited 10 attend
.
Gilimars Return
Ar and Mrs. Joseph j.. Gilman and
their son. Lieutenant Iosoph giilman.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-20

The Fofdson Tractor cash or terms
plows in stock Glover Johns Auto
90
advertisement
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-20

Gallagher will be held from The resi-
dence of Mrs. Mary NcDonOuKh ~ 3
o'clock this afternoon and the inter
ment will be ia Rose Hil Cemetery
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-20

Read The sutsorIp,lon otter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
Notre Dame NewS

The feast Of ST. Patrick was
observed fitungly ar Notre Dame.
Saturday evening the students as
sembIed in Washington hall where
an interesting program was rend-
cred. arranged by Prof Farrell and
Prof Becker. The numbers of the
program pleased the audience very
much. on Sunday the entire stu
dent BODY attended high mass at
which the Rev. &. LANCE. c. ). c.,
officiated. Being Passion Sunday
the sermon was omitted the Way
Of Cross said by the Rev. Eugene
Burke. c. 5. c.. rector of Sorin hall
A special menu was arranged for
the noon meal, both in the college
refectory ond in the Notre Dame
cafeteria, the latter being artistcally
decorated with Irish emblems and
flags. The proprietors of the cafe
terra distributed badges to their
patrons and served ice cream TO the
students dining I'm the college re-
fectory
After dicussing details Of the an
nual Senior class ball, the commit
tie in charge announced that it will
be held on April at the Indiana
club. Benson's orchestra with the
famous ScheetZ at the piano was
chartered for the occasion. Pre-
parations for the Senior dane were
made by David Philbin, John Lem
mer, Thomas Kelly, Leonard Mayer
and James Logan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
DO YOUR DUTY TO GOD
AND MAN, SAYS CAPTAIN

\ great man OF valour helped IS
a captive maid" the words taken
from , Kings-5:5 were chosen for
the text by Capt. Nehemiah BrooHes
at III salvation Army SUNDAY right.
He showed how often times a person
in a lowly station in life has been
able 10 help persons Of great power
and authority.
This is a time and an opportuni-
~ for everybody 10 render valuable
service" said Capt. Brookes. for
there are many important things 70
be accomplished. Speaking and
writing words Of good cheer IS one
way and various other helpful ac-
tons can be made. CnfayOra bic
circumstances should not be allow
ed TO prevent anyone from doing
their CUty toward God and man
and country. This all denotes help
ing TO better the conditions of the
world.
Many biblical characters and
present generation Christians have
surmounted and conquered dimcul-
ties at great odds BY the power OF
God And this power is no less to-
day for all who trust and obey cheer
fully and keep up a good courage
Will win out because OF their perse-
verance in righteous action"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
DEDICATE SERVICE
FLAG WITH 10 STARS

The feature Of the special patriot
ic services held at the Epworth Me-
mortal church Sunday was the dedi-
cation OF a service flag with 3 stars.
The flag was made by Miss Ruth
Wilmer and presented 10y Miss Rita
Staples, the president Of the Winona
Sunday school class.
Another interesting part Of the
program was a letter read by Miss
Blanch Colip from her brother,
LLOYD Colip, who was one of the first
boys from the church TO respond
to the call of war.
Mrs. Kenna, wife Of the former
pastor who is now a chaplin al
Camp Dodge, presided at the organ
and played a number Of patriotic
air during the services. A spe-
cial address was given by the pastor.
Rev G. l.. Rulison, on the propriety
Of the dedication of the service flag.
Keep the Home Fires Burning"
was sung by Jerome Sholly and n
recitation, ITS Your Flag and NY
Flag" was given by Lester Sinney
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
FARMER IS HELPED
BY LIBERTY BONDS
Money Furnishes Police SyS-
tenn to Aid in Transport
ing Farm Products.
BY the Bureau OF Publicity,
Treasury Department.

While the city dweller and the
railway arrangements have been
complaining about the unusual
snowfall this winter. the farmer oC
the central west has had cause 70
congratulate himself Heavy SHOWS
mean fatter fields and fatter fields
in these days of high prices mean
fatter pocketbooks.
But while cOngratulating himself
on the prospect Of greater yields of
wheat. corn and hay the coming
summer, the agriculturist should nos
lose sight of the fact that the cold
weather and the heavy SHOWS have
meant great inconvenience 10 the
government at Washington. For
weeks the railways were virtually
tied up and unusual measures had
TO be taken TO get coal and food
and machinery TO the sea board AMI
thence 10 our men and their broth
ers-in-cause i'm France and Elan
ders. Delays resulting from the un-
favorable climatic conditions not
only disarranged plans, but meant
added expense.
The government is spending in
the neighbOrhood of billion dollars
a month in the conduct of the war
against the German plan of life.
a great part of this money and a
great measure of the effort Of Amer.
lean forces abroad are being direct
ed against an evil vitality important
TO the American farmer-piracy OF
the sea. The forthcoming Liberty
loan will give every farmer of tho
district an opportunity 10 fight this
influence which jeopardizes the
shipping Of his products 10 foreign
shores
Every bond he buys means just
SO many shots at the submarines
whose mission is TO destroy the yes
sells carrying his goods Not only
viii the Liberty loan afford him this
opportunity Of self-defense. but e.
will give him the chance TO go on
record as practical supporter Of
government whose ideals are i'm
open and undisguised rebellion
against the methods of the ruling
classes OF Germany and Austria.
Moreover. the loan will offer him a
profitable and safe investment AMI
80 toward opening and maintaining
rev markets for his goods when the
sword is sheathed and the glow Of
peace settles upon the earth.
The purchase Of Liberty bonds
will provide a police force in the
shape Of destroyers 10 ward of the
U-boat pirates intent upon sinking
of the vessels that are carrying the
American farmers goods 10 Eu
rope Common business sense
should prompt the farmer 10 go
the limit" i'm aiding the govern
ment i'm its just war against the
pirates OF the sea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
Noted Author
Is Killed In
Auto Accident

NEW YORK, March 18.-Harry
James Smith OF Berlin, Conn, age
81, regarded by the American Red
Cross as The foremost American au-
thOrity on sphagnum, a moss used
by entente and American medical
corps in the war zones as a substi-
tute for cotton in surgical dressings.
was killed today in an automobile
accident near New West Minister.
British Columbia. He was in Red
Cross service.
Mr.. Smith was widely known as
an author and as the writer Of sew
eral successful plays He had been
engaged n literary work since 1906
part Of ne time as an assistant
editor OF the Atlantic Monthly.
News Of his death was received
by Maj John A Hartwell, medical
reserve. L. s. A, who is the Red
Cross national advisor on surgical
dressing. from Prof J. w. Hotson
or the University Of Washington At
Seattle. associated with the north
western division Of the Red Cross
On benalf Of the Red Cross Mr.
Smith went 20 Canada at his own
expense abOut a year ago 10 make
a study IF the sphaEnum supply
Since then he donated a car of
the moss to the Red Cross. Mai
Hartwell said that Mr.. Smith was
the only authority i'm the United
States on the various varieties Of
this growth which are needed for
surgical dressing. Smith was grad
uated from Williams college b.
1902. received an A. VI. degree from
Harvard two years later and was an
instructor al Williams and ar ODER
lin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
FIND FARMERS BODY
AT BOTTOM OF WELL

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. March IS.
The body Of George r. Crosse. 81
years old. a farmer Of Riley twp
was found today at the bottom OF an
old well on his farm. Wired 20 the
body was a sack Of stones. A bull
let hole in his temple and a revolver
at the we'll indicate suicide Cor
oner John .. Garrigus said ae
would report a finding Of suicide
Crosse had been absent from has
home since early Saturday evening
and search was made when the fam
lily became alarmed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
SINAI SOCIETY HOLDS
MEETING SUNDAY P. M.

Members OF the Sinai society held
its regular meeting i'm the pink
room of the oliver hotel Sunday
afternoon. Miss Sarah chez a
prominent singer OF Chicago favored
the society with a number of He
brew folk song Little Sylvia Ros-
enthal of this city displayed some
fine art in dancing. Judge Feig
Of Mishawaka gave an address en-
titled. Law Embodiment OF Jus
tiCe"
+. l. Sims former principal of
the high school Will address the
members at their next meeting
which will be held April 18th. Rabbi
Cronbach formerly Of this city will
address the members April DIST in
the high school auditorium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
REPORT STOLEN AUTOS.

Two automobiles were reported
stolen 10 the police sunday night. A
five passenger Buick belonging TO @.
l.. Murphy of Elkhart was taken
from i'm front OF the Oriental Inn
about o'clock Layton Bickel 81
s. 10th ST.. reported that his five pas
seuger Overland had been taken
from I'm front Of the Brodbeck groc-
cry ON y. Main ST.. about the same
time AT an early hour this morn
ing t1e police had been unable to To-
cate either car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
RECEIVES UGLY CUTS
WHEN HORSE SHES

Leo s. Niedve, one of the pro-
prietors of the Main saloon on y.
Main St, received several ugly cuts
and bruises on his face and head
yesterday afternoon when horse
he was driving - a sulky SHE'D at "a
train at the Division ST. crossing
and threw the driver 10 the ground.
He was removed 10 his home at
116 Chestnut 81. and a surgeon call
ed To attend him. a deep cash ca
the right side OF his nose required
several stitches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
POLISH CITIZENS HOLD
BIG MASS MEETING

\ mass meeting was held by the
Polish citizens OF this city Sunday
evening. encouraging volunteers for
the Polish army. The celebration
opened with a banquet at KOsciusko
hall in honor of the enlisted recruits
from South Chicago and Hammond.
A parade led by the recruits and diff
ferent Polish Falcons followed TO
Warsaw hall, where more than 1000
people joined in the mass meeting.
There were three enlistments obtain
ed for the Polish army, while seven
girls also volunteered their services
Tor Red Cross nurses.
The entire program was a patri-
otto affair. music and speeches COM
prising the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
KAISER CHOSE
WRONG POLICY
BEFORE WAR
German Foreign Actions
Have Always Been Against
Right, Says Former Ger
man Ambassador.

STOCKHOLM, March IS. - The
foreign policy of the German gov
eminent nefore the war IS criticised
severely il memorandum written
by Prince LichnOwsky, German am
bassador at London, when the war
began, which is published in the
Politiken, organ of the extreme left
OF the socialists. The memorandum
was written i'm August, 1915, 10 ex-
plain and justify TO personal friends
his position, which had been as
sailed.
Only a half dozen typewriter
copies of the documents were made.
one of these in consequence of be
trayal of the prince by a person
to whom it was given. reached the
German foreign office and caused 4
great sea ldal Another copy wa
communicated TO certain members
Of the minority socialist party Of
Germany. but how it got across the
German frontier remains "A mys-
terry
After describing the circumstances
which Led TO his appointment "a
1912 as AMBASSADOR TO England,
Prince Lichnowsky says the moment
undoubtedly was favorable for a
new attempt 10 establish a better
footing with England He contin-
ues:
Remind France OF Wrongs.
our cnigmaucal Moroccan pol
icy had repeatedly shaken conf
derce in our peaceful disposition.
An Austrian colleague who was long
in Paris said 20 me:
IF the French begin 10 forget
their desire for revenge for the
Franco Prussian war YOU regularly
remind them of it by treadiny
heavily on their toes
After the rejection of The at
tempt OF Delcasse (then French for
eign Minister to reach an agree
ment concerning Morocco and afte-
declaring that we had no political
interests there. we suddenly recog-
nized in Alb -el-Aziz Cthen sultan
of Moroc OF a Kruger number two.
Our attitude promoted the Russo
Japanese and Russo British rap
prochmelts. In the face OF the
German 0ern all other conflicts fell
into the background The possibil
ity OF d new Franco-German war
had become evident"
Grey sought Peace.
Prince Lichnowsky goes on 70
say that ON his arrival in London
ne found Sir Edward (noW Wis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
DlECKMAN LEAVES FOR
INDIANAPOLIS FOR DUTY

Clarence II. Dieckman. 1912 S.
Michigan St. has enlisted in the
United States cavalry and will leave
Wednesday for indianapolis for as
81 .nmeHt The young man has been
employed at the Stephenson Under
wear mills, and a number of his
friends at the factory will present
him with an appropriate gift today
or tomorrow. Company g. home
guards of which he was a member.
will give a smoker in his honor at
the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday
evening after the drill of the COM
pany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
Dressmaking Supplies
Belongs OualitV-Firs

Belongs Quality-First
Silk Thread in all cOlorS.
j. & p. Goats White Cot
ton Thread, all numbers.
Buttons, just the right
styles advocated for spring
fashions for trimming.
Snap Fasteners in black
and white, all sizes at SC
and Zoe.
Needles in all sizes at &c
package.
Betting in all widths, SC
to SOC yard.
All STYLES and sizes of
Dress Shields and Rubber
accessories.
Girdle Forms in all sizes
Csc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
FARMER CHARGED WITH
SELLING DISEASED MEAT

Joseph Poveske, a farmer resid-
ing near Lydlck. was arrested Sat
urday afternoon by Health officer
Earl Parker. and Veterinary Surgeon
Wolf. He Is accused o. selling the
meat OF calf from a diseased cow.
Poveske was released on bond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18

Rev Harry Lindblom, the noted
evangelist of Chicago. who is con-
Quoting "a series OF lecturers az the
Swedish Mission church. spoke
Saturday evening 90 the men on
"A Man on the Square
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
BUTCHERY
ORDER BY B0LSHEVIK

JASSY Rumania. Friday. tde-
layed) Mar 15.-After the Ger
mans entered Odessa on Wednesday
the bolsheviki embarked on steam
ers for SebastopoL Before leaving
Cen Auravieff boIshevik COM
mander In chief ordered the mas
sacre Of officers capitalists and
bourgeois and demanded the pay
ment Of 2Qoo0.000 rubles bv the
population of the city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
LAFANETTE,s TTRsT VICTIM.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. March Is
Lafayette's first victim in the big
conflict is Clyde W. Hall. who was
injured i'm a recent engagement IN
France. according 10 official info~-
nation received by his mother. Mrs.
Hilda Hail. 1924 Echo St. this city.
He was member OF battery B.
sixth field artillery He enlisted IN
that unit on MAY 10 last. and LETT
for France July 90. Hall is q years
OF age and was formerly machin-
ist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18

PETOSKEY. Lieut. LHote Of
the Great Likes naval training
station. Great Lakes. H.. is here 20
start inspection of all boats az each
port between this city and Chicago.
a record will lie made OF each craft
20 determine II there are any on
this shore Of Lake Michiean suitable
for government work. such as hos
pital ships dispatch boats. harbor
launches. etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
CLASS BREAKS RECORD.

Breaking al PREVIOUS records.
class in the surgical dressings de-
partment made Sal dressings In
enc evening. The class includes tho
Mary Ann club. the 81. HedWige' S
club. the ~. p. Ruffins Ccoloredl
and the kresge club who made
their excellent showing last Tues
day evening.
In the future. volunteers for sur
gical dressings work may 80 TO the
high school surgical dressings shon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
At $500 and $2.25 Yard
Dress Fabrics of Wool

Ready for almost every spring demand in veil
chosen variety.
Splendid Line-Serges and Fancy Weave Staple
Dress Fabrics-all desirable colors at S1.OO yard.
Shepherd Checks-36 inch at 69c; a inch 75c;
81 inch $780, 48 inch finest pure Wool PlaidS for
skirts at $2.99 yard Our assortment is exception
ally large; greyS, tanS, brown, etc.
ChildrenS Fancy Plaid Skirting and Dress Styles,
80 inch at 75c yard. Red green, blue and brown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18

COUNT Grey Cthen British foreign
secretary, had not give up the
idea of reaching an agreement with
Germany, and as a beginning made
an attempt in economic and colon
ial spheres. The aim of the British
statesman was not 10 isolate Ger
many, but to induce Germany TO
take part in the already establish
ed concert by removing the causes
OF friction between England and
Germany, and to secure the peace of
the world by a network Of agree
ments.
Describing the situation at the
time of the Balkan war, Prince
Lichnowsky says two policies were
open To Germany; either TO act as
an impartial mediator and seek
stable settlement in accordance
with the wishes of the Balkan peo-
pies or to conduct a strict triple al
lance policy. The prince recon
mended the former. he says. but
the German foreign office decided
on the latter, thus taking a sfa"7
on the side of the Turkish and Mas
var oppressors of the Balkan peo-
pies. This the prince describes as
fatal blunder, which was all the
more striking since a sudden
Franco Russian assault which alone
could justify a triple alliance pol
icy, could have been ruled out of
German calculations.
Wrong As Usual.
IL was not only unnecessary, but
dangerous. Prince Lichnowsky de-
clared. TO pay attention to Austria's
wishes, since To look at eastern
questions through Austrian specta-
cles could only lead TO a collision
with Russia and a world war. be-
sides alternating the Balkan peo-
pies.
As usual, We stood on the wrong
side. he added we have always
ridden horses whose collapse could
be oreseen-Kruger Abd-el-Aziz,
Abdul (ruler of Albania), and finally
we came 10 grief in the stable of
BerchtOld (former Austro- Hungar-
ian foreign minister) whose shaping
of the Austria Hungary's foreign
the war
Prince Lichnowsky proceeds 70
describe the conference Of am bassa-
dors in London in 1918 and the con
ciliatory part played therein by Sir
Edward Trey who always. he SAYS.
found a way out OF every seeming
deadlock. He continues.
But we. instead Of taking ~
q position analogous 10 that OF Eng
land. Invariably espoused the stand
point OF Vienna. Sir Edward CRY,
on the other hand, almost never
sided with Russia and France. In
deed. he usually took the side y
our group. so as not 10 provide anv
pretext for a conflict. That pretex-
was supplied later by the assassi-
nation Of the Austrian archduke."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
Will JOIN CAVALRY.

Clarence 4. Dickman. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. J a. Schode. 1912 $.
Michigan -. will leave for Indian
apolis "Wednesday morning 10 Join
the cavalry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18

Liberty bonds. bought and sold
for cash. ANY denomination. Room
423 j. NJ =. Bids Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
Grey sought Peace.

Prince LichnOwsky goes on 20
say that ON his arrival in London
ne found Sir Edward (now Wis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Twelve new members were re-
ceived into the debating club of the
high school at a meet
ing held Tuesday night. An inter
esting program was one of the fea-
lures and was as follows: Reading,
Evelyn Fonda; violin solo, Edith
Bauerlein; illustrated talk, Myers
Piser; piano solo. Ruth Lechlitener;
reading, Mary X. Russell; solo. boys
quartet: Value of Debating Club. 4"
Ben Piser.
Arrangements have been made
for a New Years eve party. to be
given by the war work committee.
The affair is TO be in nature of a
vaudeville followed by a dancing
program.
The History club has accepted an
invitation from the Mishawaka
Woman's club TO attend a lecture
given by a soldier who has recently
returned from Servia, and who has
been decorated three times for dis
charge of duties. This lecture will
be held Dec. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-04
ST TIE TEMPLE

/. ]. LambiOtte, manager of the
Temple theater, has secured THE
Iron Test for his winter serial
play. The first episode VIII be
shown at the temple today. This
picture will continue for Is weeks,
running every Wednesday. Antonio
Moreno and Carol Holloway are the
featured stars of this new serial
thriller. To begin with the story
has for its back ground a circus and
the big mountains of the west.
which assure plenty Of action and
fine photography.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-04
OLD TIMERS To
DINE TONIGHT
Members of City'S First COun-
Gil of 1899 Will Meet
in Hotel.

The members Of 3rishawaka's first
city council Of the year 1899 who
gre still living. viii sit down 70 din
ner at the Mishawaka hotel at 8
clock thisevenin and indulge in
"Reminiscences OF the period in
which they governed the city as n
WIS IN these former days. The idea
originated with Willard r. Kerr, who
was one of the city fathers at that
time and who still takes an active
part I'm everything pertaining 10 the
welfareo Mishawaka. While sew
eral OF the counciimen have crossed
the bourne. and others have left the
city. am attendance Of Il is expect
ed. This will include some Of the
officials who served under that ad-
ministration
VI. NJ Fisher who was mayor OF
the city in that year. will be among
those present. as viii Henry O. Egg
glegton. clerk under Mayor Fisher.
William Clark. treasurer. is dead, as
a. j. G.. wicklow. councilman from
the first ward. J.. ID. Partridge. who
also represented this ward. is in the
state OF Washington. and will be
unable 20 be present William b.
Hosford and Willard Kerr. both Of
whom were representative Of the
second ward. are hale and hearty.
and will count Themselves among
those who sit dowA - the love fest
this evening. Dr. s. O.. Todd ana
Peter Tollens. third ward represent
atives. are both dead. Jessie Gains.
who still resides in Mishawaka. and
J. Hess. now Of Gary, Ind, council
man from the fourth ward, viii both
be present The fifth ward repre-
sentatives at that time were Milton
Mcknight and William Lerner. Both
OF them are living and viii attend
the dinner. The former has at
tanned the great age of 90 years. and
will be the oldest representative OF
Nflshawaka's past TO be present.
Archie G.. Graham Of South Bend,