davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
OPENED NEW LINE OF RE-
SEARCH.

On July 1, 1901, the fall of some
houses in a Munich alley led to a
shocking accident, says America
But one survivor, an orphan boy of
fourteen, escaped, though injured The
Elector, Macmillan Joseph, witness
of the scene, presented the lad with a
purse containing eighteen ducats.
This was the first astronomical equip
ment of the young Fraunhofer, whose
discovery of the ''Fraunhofer lines" in
the solar spectrum was to open a
wholly new line of research, that OF
astro-physies, and tell the world OF
what the stars were made.
But Fraunhofer was primarily an
optician. The Optical Institute OF
Munich had been founded in 1904 by
Won Reichenbach. Fraunhofer joined
him and the two worked together al
the fashionlng of those giant lenses
which were to reyolutionize the tele
scope of the future and reveal the yei
unsupported wealth of creation. In
1909 the Royal Observatory of Munich
was founded. In 1924 the great Dor
pat lens brought Fraunhofer title
of nobility.
Two years later he died from over
work at thirty-nine--a great optician
and a devout Catholic. His tomb al
Munich bears the, words, Approx
mavit Sideran The scared to the
stars.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
THE PRICE OF A MASTERPIECE.

The renowned fresco painter, Mu-
rillo, was just putting the finishing
touches on his masterpiece, 1.-THE An
nunciation of the Blessed Virgin,
when he received a visit from the
Duke of Medina, one of the richest
and most prominent men of Spain
This man, a great lover and at the
same time connoisseur of fine. art,
was so touched by the Beauty of this
painting that he offered a great sum
of money for it.
q cannot give it to you," said the
artist, because it is already disposed
Of"
aWho, then, has more money to pay
for it than II" inquired the Duke,
"Give me his name"
The Capuchins of Seville" an
swered he.
1.-The Capuchins exclaimed he
"They are as poor as beggars. How
much did they offer you?"
"One thousand two hundred reals,
answered Murillo. cover $600e.)
Zone thousand two hundred reals
for painting for which can give
one thousand two hundred gold
piles!"
Maybe" answered the great mas
ter, but If fine art must only serve
to decorate the palaces of the rich
and powerful, then art is unworthy OF
its heavenly origin. The stable OF
Bethlehem deserves the ornaments
just as well as the salons of the great
in SPAIN
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
THE "Go-To-cHURcH-SuNDAY"
CRUSADERS.

They invite us to join their crusade
Invite us, each one, to lend aid
To promote a "Go-to-Church- Sunday,
A .'Ge-to-C hurch-Sunday" brigade.
Lest the Sunday soon be quite forgot
ten,
They feel much alarmed, it appears
So we haste with our cheeriest answer
(And may it be balm to their fears!)
We have had a "Go-to-Church Sun
day."
Each Sunday, these two thousand
years.
M,yfLo Ho10er
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
CEMETERY AND HOSPITAL "BEST
MEDITATION BOOKS"

''The cemetery church and presby'
terry form one enclosure; thus at night
time | am sole keeper of this garden
of the dead where my spiritual chill
dren lie at rest.
MY greatest pleasure is to go there
to say my beads and mediate on that
amending happiness which so many
of them are already enjoying. There
too, my thoughts dwell on the suf
ferings of Purgatory. / confess to
you, my dear brother, the cemetery
and the hospital where the dying lie
are my best meditation books, as well
for the benefit of my own soul, as
in view of preparing my instructions. .
Father Damien.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02

missions in every quarter of theglobe
these and many other matters which
might be noticed, add volume of I'M
official declarations to the mass of or
ganic utterances that this is Chris
tian nation.
Unanimous opinion of United States
Supreme Court, February 20, 1892
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02

"The God of Battle required sacri,
fee and service. Before we expect an
answer to our petitions is it not fair
to inquire what we have done to JUS
tify their acceptance"
Detroit Free Press.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
A MYSTERIOUS SICK call

It is related that some fifty years
ago Franciscan Father who lived in
COnstantinople was summoned in the
middle Of the night on an urgent sick
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02

If so it be we are forbid by fate
To do the deeds that make hero
great.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
MASS MEETING
THIS At TERNO0N
Meeting to be Held in High
School at q O'clock
Music and Addresses.

The Rev G. W. Titus OF AIisha-
wala. who has only recently re-
turned from France. where he took
part in the recent great American
drive. and who demonstrated him
self to be one or the greatest OF the
lighting parsons. will speak al the
high school this afternoon at 4
O'Clock. Last evening. speaking 70
"a large audience in the NJ r.
church on Sumption rd. IN Greene
twp. ne carried the audience with
him by vivid description through
the horrors OF war. the despicaDle
devilishness If the Hun and the
marvellous deeds OF bravery and
answering spirit OF victory OF the
American boys in France. A real
treat awaits those who hear Rev.
Titus this afternoon. A returned
American soldier has also been
promised for this meeting and for
The next three DAYS by the state
speakers bureau Of the Liberty
loan committee
This morning and evening prac-
ticaIy every minister in st. Joseph
county will deliver a sermon on the
fourth Liberty loan and the volun-
teer drive which takes place Sat
urday and Sunday. Sept. IS and %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
GERMAN POWER IS FAST
CRUMBLING, SAYS MARCH
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

ed against them in July would
reach well up toward 100000 were
the truth known. The losses in guns
and other material have not been
computed.
With this steadily increasing SUI
periority in both man power and
war material at his command, mill
itary authorities here feel that per
haps the most striking asset Mar
shall Fcch has acquired i'm his series
Of swift and vigorous counter blows
is the power 20 take the enemy by
surprise at will. No longer need he
wait for months or even weeks to
organize an attack of more than
local value 1t is now possible al
most overnight. to bring up the men
and the mobile artillery for n
thrust AT any sector. Under the di-
rection of the great French leader.
the whole front, virtually is kept in
a constant state Of preparation for
attack.
bulgarian Army suffers.
But desperate as the situation
must appear TO the enemy leaders
on she west front. as Gen. March
pointed out today. IL is only the
main thester of reverses for him.
on every other front the allied
forces are hitting hard against Ger
many's allies The Bulgarian army
In Macedonia has been broken AMI
disaster of an irretrievable nature
may come To the enemy there. I'm
Palestine the Turkish forces have
BEEN routed by the British I'm
Siberia events are slowly shaping
for the restoration of am eastern
front which will i'm turn. Doe fro0t
of allied attack. I'm Italy there is a
flicker of ACTIVITY that may mark On
Italian drive against "a foe discour-
aged and still exhausted from the
Austrian failure along the Fiaye
last SIMMER.
Military officials both allied auJ
American. are very cautious i'm pre-
dietions They have been unable %
conceal completely. however. their
growing citation and there is no
Gcutt that many of them here are
looking forward to- new and great
pr Success as winter slows down
Tie Gghtng
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
DEATHS
MRS. HANNAH s. YERRICK.

Mrs Hannah S. Yerrick. IS years
old. 1901 Miami st. died Saturday
evening at Z o'clock following an ill
ness Of 10 months of heart disease
and drOpsy.
She is the mother Of three chill
dren. Edith Z. Hoffman. at home;
Harry /. and Oliver W. both resid-
ing in South Bend. Three brothers
live In Ohio. Samuel Babb, Freedom
Station. o.; Saul Babb. Sandusky.
O., and Levi Babb. Berlin Heights,
o. She was married July Il, 1852,
at Akron. O. Mrs. Yerrick was born
in summit county. O., Nov. y, 1871,
and moved to South Bend from
Walkerton % years ago. She was
an active member Of the Grace N. 4.
church, the Auten Relief corps and
a charter member Of the Grand
mothers club.
The body may be viewed at the
residence Monday after p. m.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 at the residence,
Rev. +. H. Crowder, pastor of the
Grace NJ. r. church. officiating, as
sisted by Rev. T. f. George Of the
Brethren church. The relief corps
will conduct its services at the resi-
dence. Interment will be made in
Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
Ring Lardner Has Ideas About
South Bend Liberty Loan DriUe

for them which could DE done for
very little expense by having all
the booths equipped with swinging
doors and a brass rail 20 rest your
dogs on and make the bond sellers
wear "a white apron and say What's
yours when you park your elbows
on the mahogany.
Laying an jokes to side. Mile,
they's KINDS of soldiers i'm this
war. / that wished themself into
the army and the other kind, which
is libel TO include I and YOU unless
you're a whole lot older than you
act. that goes in because their draft
board hasn't no heart. and the
newspapers calls the drafted men
honor men butt between YOU and
I. Ailt. + would accept the title
Hon. with less bushes if ] mad
went i'm on my own accord and not
waited for no engraved invitation
from Gen. Crowder
And it's the same way with liber-
ty bond buyers The most of MS
don't loosen up till we're coaxed
and when We sign, it's either be-
cause they's so many people with
i'm earshots that We're ashamed not
to, or else the party that does the
coaxing is beautiful blonde that
you think maybe if you write down
your name and address she'll call
you up when the drive is over.
But the real honor men. Milt. is
the ones that slips Uncle Sam their
jack without waiting till they're
caught hat-footed. or till. Lillian
Gish looks at them cross-eyed.
SO when South Bend has took
it's quota OF its own free Will. I'll
say it's done something TO be proud
of. and when the news reaches
where I'm at. I'll burst the top but
ton Off my vest and remark out
loud: That's where this baby use
to work"
ReSpy.
RING w. LARDNER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
MISS MARIA CARMANY.

Word was received Friday from
Miss Bertha George of Lebanon, Pa.
formerly of this city. of the death
of her aunt, Miss Maria Germany,
with whom she was making her
home. Miss Germany was a sister
of the late Franklin p. Germany and
of the late Mrs. Elizabeth George of
South Bend. Clarence 2. Germany,
nephew. is now in the United
States navy, stationed on the U. S.
S Rhode Island. Mrs. Edward
Schuell of South Bend, and Mrs.
F. NJ Chord Of Los Angeles. Calf,
are nieces of Miss Germany
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22

Sault ste Marie, Mich.
PRIVATES.
Frank Leckner. Detroit. Mich.
Melvin A. Roller, Stockwell, Ind
James Rowe. Three Rivers, Mich.
Paul T. Stockdale. Waynetown,
Ind.
Gilbert Daniel Stockweu. Detroit.
Mich.
John J. Curtis. Chicago, Ill
Carl +. Bonnewel, Spencer. Ind.
Harry r. Bolts. Muncie. Ind.
George Cerveny, Chicago, Ill
Hendriq Helmus, Grand Rapids
Mich.
Lewis Jodel, Chicago. III
George II. McQuesten, Cincin-
natl. o.
AIilos MAIDEN. Gary. Ind
Anton Owerus, Indiana Harbor
Ind.
Lester Parkhurst. Lyndon. III.
John Samoska, Washington Park
III
Joseph Sobezak, Chicago, Ill
Edward Vavra. Chicago. H.
TOTAL NUMBER OF CASUAL
TO DATE.
UncIuding those reported above.)
Killed i'm action Including al
sea-. 6.O3S; died of wounds. 1866;
died OF disease. 1.7SO; died of acct
dent and other causes, $50: wound
ed in action. 1853: missing in ac-
tion Including prisOners). 44S2
Total. 32.471.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
MRS. ADELE G. sICKFoRD.

Mrs. Adele c. BickfOrd, "A years
old. 900 Riverside DIR, died Satur-
day morning following a years i'll
ness of heart trouble. she is sur
vived by her daughter, Mrs. c. A.
Stanton, 902 Riverside dr.. South
Bend, and the following brothers
and sisters: W. Wanson, Joliet, H.;
Mrs. Robert Pitcher, Joliet. H..
and H. Clay Arson, Chicago. Mrs.
BickfOrd was born in F'redOnia, n.
Y. May %, 1874. and had lived here
for the past "a years She was mar
ried to Bird Biekford at Chicago in
1859.
The funeral services will be held
at the residence Monday afternoon
at o'clock. the Rev Bishop John
Hazen White officiating Burial viii
be at Marseilles, Ill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
PUTS ACTION INTO
NEW PATRIOTIC SONG

Capt Nehemiah Brookes of the
Salvation Army has set action Of
Flag movement to the words Of his
new patriotic song, "A Liberty Bond
for Me" He has rendered the song
before several Liberty bond mass
meetings and plans TO visit the
schools so that the school children
might make use Of the song and
the Flag movements during the
Liberty loan drive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22

and near relative Of David Lloyd
George. premier Of the British gov
eminent. is scheduled TO speak in
Goshen in behalf OF the fourth
Liberty loan next Monday night.
The following teachers have been
employed by Trustee Edgar Logan.
for Elkhart township:
Waterford. J. T. Slabaugh. Miss
Mable Kennel Miss Mary Ellis and
Miss Anna Violet.
Rensberger school. Miss Muriel
Heintzelman.
Ulery school Miss Jennie Terrill.
Michael school. Miss Inez wy
song
Prairie Flower school Miss Flor
ence lands.
The Krutz Bnlposting Co. has
erected a billboard at the south
east entrance TO court park for the
exclusive purpose Of advertising
the liberty loan. Y. NJ. c. A. Red
Cross and kindred drives.
"a III <~tilLT II the UESL NdDD1-
nee soldier 10 return from north
ern France He was greeted by a
big crowd and 10 the strains Of
martial music was escorted TO his
home
Mr.. Zenuz. robust and hrOnzed-
typical American soldier-has
seen five years Of army service.
having Joined the Michigan national
guards in July of 1918 He saw six
months OF border service and on
Feb ] .. 1918. he was sent to France
and during his service there was in
the trenches in Aisace on the
Swiss border, where he saw 40
days of hard lighting.
On July q his command was
moved up to chateau Thierry when
the big German drive started in
that sector and was for eight days
a participant in that great battle.
known as the second battle OF the
Marine.
Mr.. Zentz was furloughed home
for but a short time. as on Satur-
day, Sept. %. ne will report to
Camp sherman, ChiHicothe, O., for
further instruction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
WAR SECRETARIES DENY
SHORTAGE OF RIFLES
Associated Press Service

4 associated Press Service
WASHINGTO%. Sept sharp
jeniM was made by Asst Sec'ys of
War Crowder and KeppeU today of
"a report that a serious shortage OF
small calibre ammunition threatens
TO interrupt the progress of the
=, mericau advance i'm lorraine. They
also stamped as utterly uufoIuded
an allegation that the ". 81 O.. A..
was "prodteerins" I'm the conduct of
its huts i'm France
Roth reports were brought 10 the
attention OF the WAR department. Of
ncials by the members of the SEM
ate military affairs committee at
their regular weekly conference
with the war department officials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
PRAISES sEC,Y LANE.

Associated Press Service:
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Ac-
ton OF Sec'y Lane in the California
oil land controversy criticized re-
Gently by Sen. Thomas of Colorado
was given warm approval in the
senate today by several senators
while Mr.. Thomas disclaimed in
tending to attack" the secretary,
and Joined in the praise in his per-
sonal integrity. ability and official
career.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
MANY PLAN DISPLAYS.

The window display contest for
the Volunteer" Liberty loan win
dows is being enthusiastically re-
ceived. Nearly all merchants have
agreed to put in a window The
store that does not get in line will
be lonesome.
The posters are ready 10 dis
tribute and merchants can secure
them at headquarters, Elks' tenn
pie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
BRITISH MONITOR is
SUNK IN HARB0R

LONDON (2:22 p. M, Sept. FL
A British monitor was sunk in a
harbor on Sept. 10, by an internal
explosion which killed 20 persons,
the admiralty announced this after
noon.
Fifty-seven persons are missing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
OH sept 10

'hL sept. 10.
Friend Aut
Your OF the inst. reed and in re-
CARDS 20 the scheme for selling lib
erty bonds by volunteer eubscrip-
tions It sounds o. X for South
Bend. though IL wouldn't never
work i'm Chi, Mut, because here a
man don't half to do their shop
ping on / or . SITS. bat If YOU want
ed 10 buy a clean collar i'm Chi for
some big occasion YOU could set
down and figure out how TO reach
a cellul0id store without passing
no liberty bond booths TO get there.
whereas i'm South Bend YOU would
pretty near half 10 patronize I Of
the dives on Mich St. where the
booths will probably be the thick
est. so it looks like the birds in your
town would either half to take a
chance in the danger zone or stay
home and wait for the laundry.
But when ] was society report
er in South Bend and use to call up
the undertakers every p. VI. and
find out who was giving parties and
etc, staying home wasn't I of the
chief industries and rather than do
that the boys, unless they have
changed a whole lot. will walk
right mp TO the first booth they
come 10 and get it over with. but
for their sake. Milt. I would make
things as entertaining as possible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
ENIPLOYEs 20 ONEK.v

The Ellsworth store employees held
a VOLUNTEER drive for the fourth
Liberty loan and went over the top.
The subscriptions came i'm so fast
hat the names and amounts kept
the heuteuants busy. one person
"a Guild agree TO buy a certain amount
II one o. two others would do like
wise The selling was spirited.
many employees subscribing several
times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22

Z DTTOR'S NOTE: The follow
- ing letter was received by
Wilt Ercudenstcin from Ring
IErdner, both famous and nOtO-
riOus as sport writer for the
Chicago Tribune, and producer
OF war articles for the Saturday
Evening Post. Lardner BEGAN
his newspaper career with the old
South Bend Timc~-the Times
end Of The ws-Timc~-and j.
well known locally. The letter il
accordingly OF focal interest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22

paisn in Elkhart county will be ur
der fun way early next week and
it is believed the county's quota Of
S1.S00,00o viii De sold by one week
from Saturday. Sept. rs
Fifty women workers are finish
ing the collection OF data upon
which the sale OF Liberty bonds in
Goshen viii be assessed. This work
is beinE directed By 3. F. Deahl
ElkEart county campaign chair
man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
Roll of Honor
Listing Men From Indiana. uli-
nOis, Michigan. Ohio and Ken
lucky on Casualty Lists.

The following casualties are reported
10y the commanding general of the
American eXpeditionary forces Killed
i'm action. 81. missing in action, 9S ,
wounded severely 81 died from wounds,
- died from aerOplene accident, 1 4. died
from accident and other causes, ?, died
OF disease Is: wounded, degree unde-
termiued, To-; prisoners. ]. Total. 800.
KILLED N ACTION:
LIEUTENANT:
Samuel William Raymond, ottawa.
TN.
SERGEANTS.
Henry T. Folsom. Circlevine. o.
Wilbur Lee Beichard. Chicago
Robert w laZell Wailiuf0rd Ky
CORPOEALS.
William Larson. IshGemiug. Mich
Robert II. Llngeustein. Dakota, TIT.
John Ryburczyk. Detroit Mich
Ray Griffin. Nashville Ind
Michael Jamusz. Frankfort. Nv.
Clarence Nuthus. indianapolis, Ind
Harry Rch6cd Natteson. Cook
chris W. SchafIcin. chicago.
David Wagner. Gilespievillc. q.
John f. Wagner, Battle Creek. Mich
Ralph Gullett. Indianapolis. Ind
Herbert ScIggS Portsmouth, %.
Ernst L. SchaihIe. Columbus. -
Gordon shepherd Hopkinsyille. Ky.
John A. Snyder. Toronto. O.
Amicr DaTri> Grove. Ind
Frank s Lamb. Obloug H.
Jasper y. Sanford, Three Locks. q.
Forest -. Sebastian EldoradO. H.
EUrtuu StockWell. Pontiac. Mich
John Valentine Confluence. Ky.
DIED FROM WOUNDS:
CORPORAL.
William Joseph ScSkurski, Chicago.
PEINATES:
Charles W. Baker, Somerset Ky
Lawrence Counth Athens, %.
otto Ledecky. Chicago.
Frank % DuuIavey. Chicago
Leslie r. Fromhy. Cadillac, Mich.
Andrew Hays. Grecucdstle. Ind
\els Nelson Jacobson. Chicago.
Charles D.. Nei chicago
NIny-iu~ Matt Htlmau, Mich
Joseph John Winandy, Chicago.
DIED % DISEASE:
PRINATES-
William Evans Ehade. n.
Pleas ~. ShockIee Livermore. Ky.
SEVERELY WOTNDED:
SEEGEANPS:
Harry HHsley. Howell. Mich.
Joseph Peter Juric. Riverside. III.
tORPORAIS:
Paul Chri~s. vernon. M.
Edward knapp. Marquette. Mich.
John Frank OszuScik Chicago.
Elmer James Terrain Mauistique
COOK:
Clarence W Miller ST. Elmo, m.
PRINATES-
Iiuzie Cooper Pueuot Ky.
WcIuert r. Johnson Mic, Mich.
Joseph J.. Davis. Detroit Mich.
Hurry w Hogan. Dixon. III.
Alfred g. Kiefer, Fort Wayne Ind.
Jesse AIet1recor Mansfield. %.
Homer l.. Nikirk Bloomington. Ind.
Joe bBrien Toledo. %.
Francis T. Weimer. Springfield H.
WOUNDED IN ACTION DEGREE
UNDETERMINED
SERGEANT.
Edmund j StrzeszevS Chicago.
CORPORAL
Roy Wages. SIltlick. Ky
MISSING IN ACTION:
SERGEANT:
Louis NJ LoWeu. Michigan City. Ind.
PR1NATES.
John Bono. Detroit Mich.
UlI1id Harmon. Mt. Carmel I'LL
George Reske. H1mtrack Mich
George IOugIcre. shelby. ID.
Alfred Monk. Saginaw. Mich
Stanley PoSwausEi East Chicago. Ind
Louis T. Trayler. dwell Ind
Leone AEostiuo. East chicago Ind.
Clarence a.. Bauer Cleveland. q
Charles W Beck Eutlerville, Ind.
Charles u. Jordan. Chandlcrville. Ill.,
ClarrnrC w Lewis columbus %.
John Iuczyk. Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
eARn % THANh.-

We wish TO thank friends for
Kindness shown during illness uuI
death of husband and father
MRS. JOHN COOLEY
MR. AND MRS r. GIEEET
So16-e--AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22

Harry James Dill Of Lagrange IS
in jail there. awaiting the arrival
of the federal authorities. He was
taken into custody because he
failed TO register under the new
army draft law, claiming he was AS
years of age.
An investigation Of the marriage
records in the Lagrange county
clerks Office discloses the fact that
on Dec %. 1907. in his application
for marriage license he made
oath that he was born Dec. 20.
1874. which would leave him well
within the draft age limits.
ON April Il. 1912. in filing his
property schedule with the county
auditor. mis- age was entered as SO.
and on the back of the schedule it
is entered as So
Dill is the father OF several chill
dren. lie is = laborer and has been
employed i'm most "a the towns in
Lagrange county
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
PREVIOUS list.

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commaudius general
oil the American eNpediuouary
forces Killed i'm action. %; missing
ing in action. So. wounded severely.
$50. died of accident and other
causes. - died from wounds. e.
TnLlI fln-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22

d. n. Fitch is very i'll at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Elmer Mer-
rill.
The condition of Mrs. Fred H.
Buckley of Elkhart, formerly Of
Goshen, continues to slowly i'm
prove. Mrs Buckley. however. re
mains very weak For several
months her condition was so pre-
carious that it was feared recovery
was impossible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22

KILLED N ACTION.
CORPDRALS
Allen To. Cost greensboro. Ky
George T. Meyer Saginaw. Mich.
PRINATES.
Albert ~ karkel8. Calumet.
Mich
William H. Masters. Kinderhook.
H.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES
PRIVATE
Ivan j Johnson. Chicago. Ill.,
WOUNDED SEN EREIN.
BN. SERGT. MAJOR.
Theodore Bennett Mckinney.