davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-04
ORIGIN of the Greek Church.

Apart from theological discussions,
such as those rising from the addition
of the words, land the son." in the
creed, the separation of the Latin and
Greek churches may be traced to the
founding Of Constantinople and the
political division of the Roman en-
pire, according to a Bible student.
Ignatius, patriarch of COnStantinOple,
had been depOsed, and was succeeded
by PhOtius, who summoned a council
of the East in 867, and passed SEN
tence of accommodation on the bish-
Op of Rome. The churches became re-.
united towards the end of the ninth
century, and remained so until the
middle of the eleventh century, when
in 1854 Michael Cerularius, patriarch
Of the East, renewed the condemna-
ton Of the Latin church, and was in
turn accommodated by Pope Leo
TX. Efforts toward reunion were
made from time to time, and at Fer
rara (1439) the Greek prelates signed
a decree Of union, but were forced
by the people and clergy to repudiate
1t. Since then the two cOmmuniOnS
have remained separate.
Makes Eggs Tell Their Age.
A novel and rapid way whereby to
determine the age of an egg has been
developed by M. GrOssfeld, a French
investigator. He has supplemented
the usual method by one dependent on
specific gravity, notes the Boston
Transcript. The existing way where
by to determine the age of eggs is by
Gambling them and taking note of the
mirage which forms about the yolk."
Mr.. Grossfeld has determined that spe-
cific gravity of normal eggs in the
way attributed to Archimedes, and
there has been figured out the loss in
gravity. for each week of keeping. For
quick inspection of qualities Of eggs,
he has devised form of hydrometer.
The egg takes the place of the weight
ed bulb and the scale indicates the
specific gravity and at the same time
the age of the egg. A little cage has
been arranged to hold the egg ard Is
capable of quick handling. Big eggs
and little eggs are subject TO erroks in
the readings, but with eggs, In tho vi
entity of 55 grammes the indication Is
instantaneous.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-04
GETS FATHERS PARDON
Son in Service in France Writes tc
the Governor Of Ohio.

Son in Service in France Writes to
the Governor Of Ohio.
A single word, "Pardoned" was
cabled to boy with the American ex-
peditfonary forces in France by Gov
ernor Cox of Ohio the other day. It
is in answer to a letter received from
the Ohio soldier, who asked that his
father be pardoned from the peniten-
tiary.
81 am willing to die for my country,
and I could die happy If I could but
know he is free to care for mother"
wrote the boy.
The man was freed with five other
prisoners recently. He was convicted
of stealing and had almost a year more
to serve. At the request both of the
father and the son Governor Cox did
not make known the pardoned mans
name
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-04
BETROTHAL OF THE JUNGLE
Maiden and Intended Each Supposed
TO Mediate on ACCESSIBILITY Of
Union Before Ceremony.

A second beating Of tomtoms thun-
dered through the barriO. The bride
was coming! Down an avenue made
Tor her by women of the tribe slowly
crept the tiny figure. It was draped
in the sOftest eastern stuffs; jeweled
anklets and bangles tinkled merrily.
A gauzy veil of wOndrous workman
ship swathed the figure, but through it
Piang recognized his beloved Papita.
Slowly she approached; fearfully she
raised her eyes to the man who await
ed her, Florence Particle Stuart writes
In st. Nicholas. Her little feet fall
tered, and Papita leaned heavily
against the woman who supported her.
But at that moment Piang gave q
strange whistle, three soft notes of a
nina bird f1Oated over the barrio and
Papita became suddenly alive. Again
the notes stole through the jungle. The
bride threw back her veil.
1.-THE unwilling maid seems to have
forgotten her VICE." said one scornful
woman to another.
The prieSteSs commenced the cere-
mOny that was to last all night. 1t
was filed with weird chants to which
Papita responded with renewed vigOr.
But her eyes furtively glanced toward
spot near the curve Of the creek where
a slender reed swayed increasingly.
After several hours the priestess
led the way to the water and YnOchi
placed Papita in her gala vinta and
pushed her out into the stream. He
got into another and the two boats
nosed each other while the crowd show.
cred them with oils and perfumes.
When the command came to part, the
boats shot off in opposite directions.
A maiden and a bridegroom are each
supposed to mediate, in Oriental fash
ion, on the ACCESSIBILITY OF the union be-
fore the final ceremony; so read the
Dyak marriage laws.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-04
AUTHORS DOING THEIR "BIT''
Two Turn Translation Fees Over to
War Charities.

Two Turn Translation Fees Over to
War Charities.
Each Of the literary world is doing
his bit as he sees it. 1t is reported that
Gilbert Chesterton has turned the
emolument received from a certain
source for translating a French propa-
ganda document into English into some
needy war work.
Also the great Spanish writer, Senior
Azorin, has renewed this appreciably
happy geste as a result of the transla-
ton of one of his recent works into
French by a we'll known Partisan jour
nalist, M. Glorget. He asked his trans
lator simply to turn in to any war
charity that he might choose the sum
due to him for translation rights
Thus does the whole question of inter-
national copyright enter a new realm
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-04
West Pointer Dies Like Hero
Fighting Germany.
FIRST OF SCHOOL TO FALL
Story Of the Captains Death Told by
Four Members Of His Company
Shell Ends His Career az He Levels
Revolver at oncoming Huns-Ger-
mans Hold Advance Celebration the
Night Before the Attacks =:

STEADY, boys. Though they out
number us ten to one, we can lick
'em," were the last words of the first
West Pointer to die fighting Germany.
The story of this captains death was
told to the United Press by four Sam
mics who were with him when he fell.
These men are from Green Bay, Wis. ;
Minot, N. D., and two from Chicago.
The captain left his dugout when
the Germans started their raid on the
American trenches early Friday morn
ing. He ran through fierce barrage
until he got in the midst of his men
on strong point
Shell Ends His Career.
AS he spoke his last words, he level
ed his revolver at the oncoming BOches.
A shell burst near by. He fell dead
without a sound.
This captain led fighting company.
Many of it's men bear familiar Irish
names. The boy from Minot, N. D.,
told Of the Americans first encounter
with the enemy in a stand-up' battle.
He spoke in an Irish brogue SO thick
1t could be cut with a knife.
! eft was merry scrap and well worth
having" said he. 1--WE had been ex-
pecting it and had q party waiting for
Fritz. His barrage was pretty rough.
1t mussed things UP considerable. But
1t was not for our captain to lose his
head. He was as cool. as If going on
leave. For a time our platoon was
nearly surrounded. It was hot work.
The Dutch were behind us and in front
of us.
"But it was not for us to back up.
We knew what our rifles were for, and
we used them to beat off the Dutch.
Our captain was a gallant officer and
he died like a real fighting man."
Chicago Mans Experience.
The Green Bay lad was beside the
captain when he fell and told of his
last order Then the Chicago men
chimed in, relating why they thought
the raid was coming.
"There was apparently an advance
celebration in the German trenches
the night before the attack" said one.
1--WE could hear the band playing back
Of the German lines and they were
noisy all night long. Our patrols heard
the Boches shout Come on over Ameri-
cans! and then, we're coming over,
Americans!
"We had no orders to go over, but
there was hot reception awaiting the
Germans on our SIDE"
The men, tired and dirty after their
trick in the trenches, topped by the
stiffest fight to date, remained very
cheerful. They are ready for another
whirl at the enemy. They sat in cir
Gle in their rest billet on dry spot
protruding from sea of mud and
ankledeep water, slowing away slum,
bread and coffee.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-04
Fish Skins for Shoes.

Fish skin makes good sole leather.
A Newark leather firm has completed
experiments with whale, shark and
porpoise hides. They declare that
the results have been so satisfactory
that shoes made of the product would
be ready for the market in a few
months. This makes possible a. SO
per cent reduction In shoe prices.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-01
Sic NniiHdJi ocr Tublcn.

@lll man trGitiNe 6oblen Dabel,,
hdnn lllB man Stllirn mo tSoblca
m:noNIcl,3 pier biz iiini W,ollatc
ltlluruitN IniiUl. NGnM 0a$ Siu-
gen Die rir0cr trNQrnNr Mtlltilt III.
orllcn 81 'ctr nlrNrcilt, tam ona
Gililuohnrl oc2 SOhlcltS nlld) id)on
nit 0rci bis uirr Mouatcl criol1cu.
Nit lcd)a Modlen ncbuurn Die SOB.
len III Der Nclci id)on ctluaa icltc
NobrlnN SIT iidl, mo ga Gilt Nanll
Ger @runoiOt, bnb Die tSoblcn lid
Inn 10 bcIIcr rltmitcIu mo cit I'M
10 tr0Iti1rrca interchangeable hrrul,s.
bl!ocn. lc mcbr Geul,ciihtcn Noirr
mo DlItc@ Ncu lie in Itclgelocu
Gli0ltlt1tcn lcbcn Scr Wllttcruuildl
III lid llrhnlcn.
@cin1 Nbicbcn Der ,Soblcn lit iol,
NenoerrnnBcn Sl uerinbrcn: Mon
brln0r ooa 6ohlcn td9lid) iiir cine
flIr5c 3cit i'll eincn Stnll, no Is Oic
Mllttcritllte nid)t icben ullo b6rcn
tonn. Am Gage lGBt man oos sob.
len bel 0lttcm @cttcr ms Grcir.
Nan Nlbt linn nlld) mGbrcnb oes
Lagos tlcilc Eorticlrn Saicr, Sen.
Wcrltrnidlrot nilu. mo ctluas @ai.
Ter. IN Der crItrn 3cit brir9t man
- nod orcinlnl, ipGtcr Gpeimul tia.
lid sur Stltc. SdlicBlid, l1fi
man es mr. nod nad,tS bel iciler
'M'llttcr.. is N~Nu0hrt lid, Damn aalo
an ons 6rciicn non Saicr unb sen
III 'triAcnOcr Mcnpc. 3ulett l. rb
NIld) ora NNd)ts baS Toblcn upn ri.
Her Wilttcr 1%ctrcunt. Merocn oie
Noblrn m0brenb brS NbNru0bncus
Damn muB man lie Bis ,llr
ro~llltnnoi1rl Observation-Disclosures on
N'r Stltc i6uQcn luIicn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-01

mu2 fofb'-, rro FLEA hnan hiHa6 gu
'a.rsr eridrsd;tl Ga!tni. bic UNI
risie ,3eit ifjcn msbr tot ais !ebsns
zig ipnr.
4ls mir Se6r Gage ipdter oas
Sap mahter, pOllte 5rau Bladder
bic Gsiie nift nit uns fortIebsn.
I~onOern Sog por. 0ampf mad Portsz
mouth gu nsbmen, DDS mar Dor
2p0li Sahren. unO bic Dame bat
nisInaIs Die grnuiiqsn GrIe6niiie lez
nsr furhtblren Na6t perseiien. &as
pitdn Bladder Iebt iebt DOn ibrem
Weloe ir9enono an 9ano, ii6sr DOR
CrtAnen unD dbnlidsn 9efabren;
penn feline Trnu mill nidts onppn
Roren, oab er tpieoer CUR See gebt,
nit ibr Oher pbne lie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-01
nCbcrjcm9cuS.

Sir Senri Clinton, engtii6er &C.
neral pdbreno Oes norpamcritoniz
i9en Sefreiun9strie9es, reiIte zines
Cages aus ieinem Eager alb, INN Ell
men Selu9 bel eiler %befreunoeten sSoz
mile o~bSui tutteu gr mubte babel
'lnen 5lub paiiieren. oelien zines
uter bon ben Sruppen 8oIbingtons
beIeBt mar. GpiOns binterbrodten
ries benz lebteren, uno oieier be.
lHloB, ben en9liiGen General oufs
5nbeben. IS purben einige leidte
@opte uno Rnnoertunbfiinfsis entz
l3lolfene Watroien ausgeipdblt, uno
alies 10 porbereitet, Dab bic Grpez
sttion nur ben Gintritt Der Nndt
CUR 4usfiibrung bes planes ertpar-
tete. pIOBlid trus Oberit Samiltou
Wolbington fol9enees pi6tige Be
oenten Dor: SIS unterlies. teinem
3peifel, oab bas llnternebmen aey
ltngen pirb; nber baben Sic aud
ole 5olsen pobI beoa6t?" - vSns
iuiefern?" fraste Daibinston erz
ltau11t. "Se nlnY" perietse !Sas
milton, i'd CLAUDE taft, oab mir oas
bel eber perlieren, OILS sepinnea,
iuenn mir ben @eneral Clinton pom
Sommanbo Der britiiden armes emit,
fernen: er bat i6on 10 piele, fir
ans iebr borteilbaite Summbeiten
gemadt, uno bic GngIdnoer fperbeu
lId9er einen b~eiieren i6iden."
Waibinston seitanb, bob bies ges
oenten alleroings beariinpet fei.
oantte 9amtlton uno CAB Die Grpe.
fttlpn ouf. General Clinton blieb
nnbebelliot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-01
Bum 3sriprcnscn bon SassI.
Sit oieie srutc sluisabc enSlth bon
geluIt wprScn?

Sn$ lii Elm 0eOanfe, IN meldIcn
nnturgemdb ale 2anoleute intereiiiert
iinp. Qbsr ieit uielsn Snbren i6on
bat man ii6 pobl nirgenos mebr nod
elmer grfinoung CUR 3eriprengLng
BON !5agslitiirmsn ssiebnt. oils in ben
arsiIen nmsritnniider 5nrmer. Der
ifieoene Wole bntte es SebeiBen, es
lei cine iolds Gn!oedung g~elungen;
o6er alemul bdtte Die 9ei6i6te teis
nen ipliNen Si~nter9runo.
Mittlerneile mar mar aber' audi
in nnoeren 5eilen Der Dslt niht gong
untdtiq in oisisr !Sinii6t. limb franz
aDiiiasr Grfinpungs9eiit nobm an
Der Snbe ebsnio eiiriaen anteil, pie
nmeritanii6er, unp er panpte ii6
ielbit pdbrenb bes 9roben Welttrteges
nitt gang ron bieiem 8ebiete ob.
unO iider!i6 miro bic 5reuoe hes
u~meritnniit)en 9dnomanns ni6t
olrh ben llmitono getriibt iperben.
9uB bic neueite betrefIenOe Grfinpun9
bon einsm Jrnn5oien ousgegnnsen lit,
luenm lie iih iibsrbnupt nur hes
pGhrt,
Der Griinoer, ein GlettrisitGts=
@eiebrter Nomen3 Wt1rcilnr, bnt eli
nen Nppurnt berOeIteQt, peld3er Ell
genttih cine Iinnreite GrpeiterunJ
pes b%etannten 8libnbleiters lit. Die
&orri0tmg miro oenn aud Ms
npicliAter 9Iib1bleiter" be5eid)n:s
uno ion pirtIih ulber Dem 6ngel
audi SlibidlGge in Der Nn9bars
I4Aft Der StGtte, pie lie eingeIebt 1T,
mciiten5 n6lenten.
Sn mebreren 6Glen iOQ bereits
Der Des; Der Ggi;noung iebr iiberz
}euleno OArNetm lpotocn iein. Sin
elcttrIIdes 6At5l0tt ldbt li6 oorlls
3:r ttiartittn:
Nn oemIeIten C0le. an mel3em
DIS 8ert iertiIgeiteIlt lpuroe, brad
c;ll. beitiQer Sturm les. Ms OerleIbe
oGn Oj2feI oes G6endodei erreid)te,
liebcn Bonner uno SiiBen etpns
ull), ebe Die Wplten nit Dem Serge
in S]erijtrun9 tnmen, uno lie beguns
ilen crit mieoer cine betrd1tlide
Strete Weiter meg, etlua 3tpei WieiIen
minon6pdrts, nit per gsipDbnliden
Stdrte. No6 olsn ~llmitdnom mar
ein grpber @d9eliiurm UNI ben Berg
hcrum erlp0rtet poroen; uber cffens
bar murpe Die gnn5e Wolte ger
Iprengt.
Sine dbnliAe G~rfabruns mo6te
man IGpn cine 8ode ipGter. Sn
Tull muroe ouberoem ell
mertpiirbi9cs FbGnomen wo6rgenpm,
men. @eruOe in Der Witte oes Dielz
9iib= uno 6ngels Wbleiters fiel
eine Ieuri1e &ugel nieoer, ipeI1e Ii6
Su elmer getpoltigsn @aroin:
opn bInuer 6iomme erlpeiterte, limb
lph ipieoerhplt purbe beri6tet, onb
9ogel> uno 8libi6ldge ouf iener
0ohebene, welds bis pnbjn qer'0e3u
oeriiftigt ourf oieiel6eu pur. lelr
leporoeN noren! 6o6Itcns er.
an ibrer Stelle 8ruupeln.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-01
WoIlfpfftleibe

SeIle 8oIIfpfftlsiber
ooer en- braudt mon ni9t
INNER in cine Reinigunssanftalt gu
i6iden. Mnn tann iie gut unb Bill
Zig uno nit ni4t pie! Miibe ieIbit
reini9en. Man reibe lie nit elmer
Wii6ung bon Benign uno Magnsiia
ab. IS lit rattan, ben Rod gu
pieiem 3lped iiter Elm Yldttbrett su
5ieben uno ibn itridlpeiis nit De,
NiIhung nb5ureiben. Sc f~orgfdItis
ger, nit nm 10 gr0bsrem Griolg &c.
IGiebt .oies. Damn itdubt man oas
8leib tiidtig aus uno biiritet es nit
elmer iebr iaubereu Yiirite gIei9glG
rig aus, nm Die Spursn Der Mas.
neIiotreioe Az perpiiden. Die Gr.
Iparnis. Die man pur6 oies 8srfahs
rem ersielt. luiegt Die tIsine Wiibs
yeiGIic9 auf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-01

Stratc. Slurac 1rau
(obeltos i'm &irtsbols): nNic' Ga
lplIllt nod ein @luS trinfcn2"
WtoIun: vSob's mir cbcn an hc,
@llopfen obgcIGG!t, Shou, mons
IN orn lchlcnNcn nm bclltc ana,
llobf bottc't conn mGr'$ onbcrs
1Srol'S9etomnlen, lnN id, mar mil
SIr nod Sans 9cgonacn,~
%erbancn. 6rau: .3md
Stir1ocn bit Cu ~uuSacbljrhcr "nS
babel molltCit Tit Cir mr. o;,,"
DolGn?" "'
@a1ln tocrIcarO: .I,a. ia, ih
po0e ctluaS mortcn miiiicn. IN,
eli llbr murOc il6mIicb Elm n,' 80,
Hlltden anQcitcft."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-01

Gimme tralrrig. gu oarfIt nidt
Spott trcibcu nit @nn.bo!"
Ger Srembc mar iebr nnd)oellfl'1
geluorben, priiicnh lab er olif ,clne
flcinc Sremnoin, mo EN- groEeS
Mitlcib molte in linn allItomlnrri.
Ser adtloS mo I6er5bait blnge.
moricnc Goridlas begnnl i'm 5u be-
IfGitiaen. !San.bo, Die flellc. tat
i'm aii einIlnl lciO.
.llno ipclln c5 fcill Spctt tpare,
Snn.Go?"
Sic inb i'm ipciielnb an. Gann
erariiicn ibrc minjiAcn @Gloc irlte
orobc hraumgcbranlltc Nctte, llro
lie id)alttc poll &crtrnl!cn in lem
ciicncs @eiiht. "Ncln, OIL Light
nldt, abcr 80"
Gr naDm iie 5utralllih alif Die
&nic. ,Abcr Die irrmoen Werllhen,
ras ireillbc Sauo, loiuii on iagcn.
&ur.bo, nidt?" limo Gin cbrIid)cr
Con fam in feline Stimme: ~Su
mirit allies 10 fjnOcrL mic bier. San'
ho, piclcs b"ellcr!"
Sic iprallg Don icilleh anie uno
lcgte %iinncno Den Singer an oaS
StlumpinGsdcn. sd CLAUDE Dir -
martc bis Mittrrnad)t, nldt Ian.
ger -.
SdJwcr mo iuarm lrrib Der
gtad)huino iibcr Den iuoIfcuucrDdug.
len Nilnlncl, on ltnDl 'id) San.bo
nlird) Orn Gartul. llno nit cinrnl.
nal blicb iic itctcn. @na miiroe Der
&ntcr ia9er, lpclll lie nit Dem
SrcnlOcn Oauongilg? Sic flelnell
Ciibc iunlIftcn ibr bel Dem Sd)redcn.
Gr miirbc gcddtct icin, wiIroc lid
6n3 &cbcl ncbnlru nllIiirn; Dem Die
SNanoc luiir0c or lie abluaid)cn
t6nlcn. Hhcr Sill Ii, 0rr bGBlidp,
nit oen b0icn ltctJcn0rn Nngen!
llnb lie 0nd)tc al Ole ll.trl blallen
0ca 6rcln0ell, DER lie nit
l,Gcr3 Nicer llcblllrn lUollte. Nbcr Die
>iilBIt I'M Den Entcr tricb lie luic0cr
Sdon mlbtc 6 bulo Atitter.
lIod}t lCln. 3lttrrn6 ginD tic burd,
cen @nrtcu bis an Den tlcincn Wolo.
IildJtcid). Iulfcl mo lllurlurlt Log
Dna ilcinc freiarul0c NSniicr Dor ibr.
Ter bGie 0Gnlon Don @nn. ting
lulttc 0orll lupDllcli, nit mnllenocm
&art ulo blolIcll IIllgrn &C.
r0Oc lpic cin ircIl0cr Scuicl.
Io0trouri1 ioD Malrgo III oaS
@niicr, mo e& moQtc lbr
Inr nid)t 10 id)rrflit crid)cinen.
@cln Der SImon grlbc Saore unS
llnllc Iugcl bate luic Der 6remoc,
msBte cr ulld) 10 gut icin mie
>lcicr .l(nO ea idicn iDr, ais ici Ole
Slut better gUuorocl, mo Der.
dJwonmcn idJolltcn lie Die lllnriiie
ines @clid)tr5 nj. 90 morcn Die
Iutcn blollcn Nlt1cl -.
Nod cinnlol illbr iDr Scr Sd}red
@cr5, ais lie ali Sen idclBl,.
Siu.ll bodjtc. Gam 500 Oa5
iibcr Der &obnung Oca 0ltcu
C0mollS nit Den Aclbcn <uarcn mo
'Inlten Nlngcn lcIic &rriit...
Nrnle t!cillc @an.bo -.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-01


Sem de @aiicrbn.
Der ilcIlcn bel ncrp5irn aiNNcra
en- nicl grobcreS SPELL, m10 StIrTr,
lllIttcI oar, ais man o2nirrnlig
llolbt. gle rriulQcn Ole SAINT. D..
'0r0crn Die 3irfnlntiom mirfcl h..
jrbcro ou' Mer5. hno Tulzjdlal
.ole orI Die Ntmrml. uwN ;6yN,ra
Apreilt mo SdI0l. Sic mTiin,
'nillriid hit &oriidlt diiaNpm.Net
.Uerorl. &or olIcn ~inRcn i'm. ok
SornlegrnNc gtllnll isitiuinltu.
&igle ScmpcrotlIrrn merNcu Ntrd,
ore &orIdlriit bcs b~cbnnoeInoer
%r5tes bcitinifnt.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-27

photographs Copyrighted by International Film Service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10
LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS
New York Stocks; Closing Prices
International News Service :

NEW YORK. April l0.-Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10
BROTHER OF ACCUSED
PASTOR ARRIVES TO
INVESTIGATE SITUATION

Lieut.. c. NJ Weichelt of the
United States navy, arrived in South
Pend Wednesday TO investigate
charges against his brother, Rev.
Hugo Weichelt. pastor of st. Peters
German Evangelical church, who
was ousted from the ministerial as
ISOLATION on charges of prO-Ger-
manism and hostility TO the Liberty
loan.
Lieut.. Weichelt said that he was
here solely 20 find out the facts"
respecting the charges against his
brother. Il have two other brothers
in-the military or naval service Of
the United States and we were very
much disturbed when we learned Of
the situation here and that is the
reason for my presence"
AS indicative of his own person
al attitude toward disloyalists Lieut..
Weichelt exhibited a copy Of the
Milwaukee Sentinel reporting a
speech he made in that city IN
which ne asserted that the most ef-
fective cure for disIoyalty and sedi-
ticn was "A coat of tar and feathers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Gaylord II. Case and wife 10 Mary
c. Caulfeld, lot 90 FOrdham, 81.
Chester L. DuComb and wife to
Charlotte Benz, lot 81 Demler's 2nd
additional 81.
Philip +. Palmer and wife TO
George G.. Palmer. undivisiOn two
ffths Of lot 146 wenger and Kreigh-
baum's replat. 81
Martin y. Bishop and wife 10
Lloyd G. Bishop 10 Harold T. Bishop.
lot ?31 Bowman's 9th addition. and
lot IL Roseland Park addition, 81.
George w. Johnson and wife, Cora
:. Johnson. 10 Edward A. Stuber. 20
acres in Madison township 81.
Caddie Steele TO Charles W.
preibelbis. 10 acres Liberty town
ship. $1.1OO.
Building and Loan Association of
South Bend 10 Louis SipOtz and wife.
part of lot "A and part Of lot As
Joseuh Rockafeller's End addition.
81.
clyde Hay and wife 10 Catherine
Roberts, A acres in Warren town
ship. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10
Gossip of the Markets

selling occurred i'm St Paul on init
m ,tfons of a note issue. The eNacr
purpose of the emission was not
stated but il was understood that ir
might have 10 do with the purchase
of equipment and the depleted
treasury OF the company.
The principal speculative efforts
again centered around the indus
trial speciaIties Of the minor type
one Of these was National Enamel
ing i'm which there has been buying
recently. International Paper IS eN-
pected to publish earnings soon. The
American Ice shares were active. II
is he judgment OF the street that
for considerable time. and per
haps during the greater part OF the
war there will be little active spec
ulation except in the low-priced in
dustrials that respond readily TO
manipulative effort and do not re-
quire a large investment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
PLAN MEETINGS TO
BOOST LIBERTY LOAN

One Of the important Liberty loan
meetings planned by the county
committee in charge of the work
among mems lodges and societies
will be held this evening at Walker
ton where a joint gathering has been
arranged by the MasOns Knights of
Pythias, odd Fellows and Foresters.
The speakers will be Stuart Mac
Kibbin. c. r. Pattee, Donald Mac
Gregor and L. w. Hammond, who is
in charge OF the meeting.
The Modern WOodmen of America
will hold a meeting in North Lib
erty tonight which is TO be addressed
by Dan Pyle.
The committee in charge of the
work among the lodges is composed
of Frank Jeffries. chairman; l. W.
Hammond. vice chairman: Donald
MacGregor, secretary; Ralph Feig
and c. a. Farabaugh. Judge Feig
is directing the work in Mishawaka
Stanley Chelminiak represents the
committee among the Polish and
Hungarian societies and Philip
Voorde among the Belgians. The
committee is urging lodges to invest
rs organizations as well as the fhem-
bers individually
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10
DISCUSS PLANS TO
REGISTER CHILDREN

Plans for the registering of St.
Joseph county's babies and children
under six years were presented and
discussed at the monthly meeting of
the Children's Dispensary board of
directors in the Chamber of Com
merce Wednesday morning but no
particularly definite steps were taken
other than the fact that the work
will be continued until June so.
A speaker, representing the Child's
Welfare league will present the
cause at all county meetings with
in the next few weeks. At the same
time Liberty loan speaker, a rep
resentative of the registration of
women proposition and home
agent will speak.
The object of this baby registra-
ton and examination is to deter
mine the number of babies and chill
dren in the United States and to
find out their physical condition so
that all defects and disabilities may
be attended to and corrected.
Indiana's quota m this campaign
is 1882. The government cam
paign is to save the lives of 100. 600
children during the coming year.
Definite plans for the Baby week
VIII be given out later.