davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-06
PRICES ARE SET
ON PRISON TWINE
A Big Increase on 1917 Prices But Less
Than the Government Maximum
For 1918.

Minnesota state prison binder twine
prices of from p cents to 26 cents a
pound, compared with 13 to Is cents
last season, were fixed by the state
board of control at a conference with
Warden C. S. Reed Despite the in
crease in prices it is estimated the
prison Irvine output of 1S.SOO,O 900
pounds will mean. 1918 saving of
100000 to Minnesota farmers on the
basis of government fixed maximum
prices.
The new twine price schedule f. o. b:
Saltwater, with comparisons of 1917
prices and current maXimums estab-
lished by the government follows:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-06
ATTORNEY GENERAL LYNDON
A. SMITH DIED AT ST.
PAUL YESTERDAY,

st. Paul, March 5-Attorney General
Lyndon A. Smith, aged GO years, died
this morning at 1 o'clock at his home
here. Death was the result of a stroke
of apoplexy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-06
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE
WILL COMMENCE APRIL 9TH

On, April 6. the first anniversary of
the United States entry into the war,
the third Liberty Loan will open.
There will be a campaign Of three or
four weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-07
LIVE STOCk.

lCorTeeSsd Daily by Major Bros, S. Ls-
gan ST.. MShaWAka-)
HEAVY FAT STEERS--tAlr to good
10tbc; prime. 90Icc.
HOGS-1O0GI20 lbs. 15c; 12OQ13O lbs,
16Ac; 13OQ1JO lbs. 1615ci 1J0G2OO lbs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-07
PENN TOWNSHIP FARMER
Is DIVORCE DEFENDANT

Enos r. Moon. a farmer residing
south OF Mishawska. is made de-
PENDANT in divorce suit filed
against him in the circuit court
Tuesday by Dora b. Moon, who
charges him with extreme cruelty
in divers ways. cursing her and
threatening her life with gun.
They We're married Aug. 26. 1909,
and separated last month. The
plaintiff in her complaint declares
that her husband has been so abu-
sive the past few years Of their
married life that she was compelled
TO leave him once before-May.
1915. but that he persuaded her TO
return TO live with him on the
promise that he would treat her
with more consideration. She asks
the court 20 restore her former
name. Dora Carter, and award her
Judgment for $4,000 as alimony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-07

Fl MECHANICS TO BE
SENT TO CAMP MAY II

OF the 80 or more men who re-
piled 10 the nations want column"
a few weeks ago through the local
draft boards but 2 have been called
for from South Bend and the coun-
~ to 90 to TT. Benjamin Harrison.
Division one will call eight men
as follows: one wagon maker (wiu
probably be substitUted), one brick
layer. two railroad clerks, one in
strument maker, one molder, and
three plumbers. The men selected
TO go from this division are Her
man Chaser. jr., 7O2 Sherman av.,
bricklayer; Harry Market, 763 s.
Michigan St, molder; George Dor
Fay b. Hostetler, 129 Milton av.,
clerk; Harry McCan, Berrien Cez-
ter, Mich, plumber; Mel Snyder.
706 California av., clerk: LLOYD
Shoemaker. s2S +. Wayne St.
plumber; George McKlnnOn, 222
Notre Dame av., instrument maker.
Board No. ? hasn't drawn the
men that will be required 10 hll its
quota. Eight men will be required
and will be men OF the following
qualifications: Carpenter and help
er, one plumber, one sheetmetaI
worker. one automobile mechanic,
two railroad clerks, one civil, cleo
trical or railroad engineer and one
machinist.
The county division will furnish
five men as follows: Two carpen-
ters or helper, one railroad clerk
and two locomotive engineers. One
railroad engineer is still needed.
Four of the five men required have
been drawn as follows: Fred G..
Biltz, steam engineer or automobile
truck driver; Russell p. Bair,
painter and carpenter: Martin
Leigh Wenger. general carpenter.
and Merrill V. Fisher, railroad
clerk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-07
MAYORS VOLUNTEER
CENS0RS PUT o. K. ON
"ClE0PATRA" FILM

Cleopatra" has been o. KID by
volunteer censorship committee
who. at Mayor Carson's request
viewed the picture at a special show
ing Tuesday morning at the oliver
theater. Three scenes which were
deemed indecent will be screened
with heavy blue. so that the thread
OF the picture may be followed. but
details "a the costumes are lost in
tho coloring.
Identity OF members OF the COM
mittee on censorship was concealed
by Mayor Carson. The original
complaint against the picture was
made by Father Burke OF Notre
Dame university
After the picture had been shown
and while the committee was dis
cussing it, censorship and morals of
moving pictures in general were
brought up. Charlie Chaplin is
shown in bar rooms, with girls
drinking and smoking and doing far
worse things, and yet there is no
talk Of censorship there" said one
member. who was for allowing the
picture TO run as IL was School
children go to see Chaplin, because
they are interested in him. and they
are shown degrading surroundings"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-07
LEST WE FORGET
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Lest We Forget" the screen spec
tacle starring Rita Jolivet, was
given at the Auditorium yesterday
and is being repeated today. The
story is American in theme and
treatment with a French heroine
and an American hero. The pic
ture is a defense Of this countrys
course in entering the war. Miss
Jolivet is a survivor of the Lusitania
and in this remarkable production
she has the support of such well
known players as Hamilton Revelle
and l.. Rogers Lytton. Many of the
big scenes were staged in repro
duced French village that was built
on a large tract of land in New
York state. The scenes showing the
sinking OF the Busitania were taken
in New York bay and an interned
German steamer. renamed the Mar
tina Washington, was loaned by the
collector of the port of New York.
Expert swimmers were engaged 10
take part in these scenes. In ad-
dition to this feature a film distrib-
uted by the government THE Spirit
of the Red Cross" is also being
shown. Tomorrow's feature is
Gladys Brockwell in a six-act drama
entitled Her One Mistake"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-07
CONGRESS DELAYS
AIRCRAFT PROBE
Can't Make Up Its Mind What
Course to Pursue in
investigation.
InternationaI News Service :

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, May THE air
craft investigation ordered yester-
day by Pres't Wilson was ready to-
day 10 be set in motion just as soon
as congress could make up its mind
whether il wants 10 take a hand or
leave the work entirely 10 the de-
partment OF justice.
There was considera BILE division IT
the capitol over what course should
be pursued The senate military az
fairs committee had in its posses
sion a long list of witnesses furnish
ed yesterday by Gutson BOrglum. TO
back up his charge of criminal
profteering in the aircraft program.
The willingness OF these witnesses 10
testify in public will play a con-
siderable part in determining the
question.
Sen. Chamberlain, the chairman
of the committee, and Sen. Hitch
cock of Nebraska, who has taken
the leading part in the aircraft in
quiries Of the past. were both in
clined TO give the department of JUS
tice a free hand.
on the other hand. Sen. King of
Utah was ready to propose resolu-
ton specifically directing the COM
mittee to make the inquiry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-07
STRIKERS GO BACK TO
PROVE THEIR PATRIOTISM

International News Service:
CLEVELAND. o., May EN-
ployes of several Cleveland factories
who have been out on strike for
several days returned TO work today
TO justify themselves as patriots and
TO show that they are behind the
government in the prosecution OF
the war. The factories affected are
engaged in war work and il was
upon representation by government
officials that their work was vital
10 the winning Of the war that the
men decided TO return 10 work.
Several thousand other men, who
have been out on strike with those
who returned to work today. are still
out, as they are not engaged on
work that is considered vital TO war
aims. Ii is said that the patriotic
action Of the men who returned TO
work today will not affect the sit
uation as regards the men engaged
in non-vital industries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-07
lternatIonal NeNs seryIce:

International News Service:
NEW YORK, May There was
a good demand for stocks at the
opening of the stock market today
with little supply around the recent
prevailing prices and during the
first / 5 minutes the market tone was
strong with many issues showing
fractional advances, selling at new
high prices for the year. L. ).
steel Common again attracted most
attention, advancing one point to
1O1 and other steel industrials gem
orally made even greater gains
Baldwin moved up ! IA TO 81 Ii
and Republic Iron and Steel ad-
vanced l is TO SO IS. Some of the
railroad stocks were actively traded
in, Reading advancing IA to So IA
and Union Pacific advanced l IL to
121 1-2
There was brisk trading in Balti-
more and Ohio at 52 5-S. Marine
Preferred made a gain of SIS TO 50
IA and Atlantic Gulf rose IS 70
109 - Inspiration made a gain OF
rs to SO IA. American Sumatra
continued in active demand. selling
up TO 107 IA.
Liberty 1-2's sold at $500, and
the As at 1894.
The market held strong during
the greater part Of the forenoon,
with interest continuing 20 concen-
trate in Steel Common which moved
up two points to 1O2. The other
steel industrials made gains of one
to TWO points with Republic Iron and
Steel moving up Is TO 81 SIS.
Studebaker was actively traded in
and moved up one point 10 81 3-S
Some of the railroad stocks were
strong but movements were gener-
ally confined to fractions.
Marine Preferred after moving up
SIS TO SO 3-S reacted to SO -.
Liberty tours were weak drop
ping TO $3.50.
Money loaning at six percent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-07
DEATHS
Joseph Il. MOssEY.

Joseph +. Mossey. 20 years old,
died Monday afternoon at o'clock
after a long illness OF diabetes. He
is survived by his wife. Mrs. Eleanor
NJ. Mossey, and the following chill
dren, Ernest l.. MOssey and Mrs.
Mildred Barker Of this city. and the
following brothers and sisters: Mrs.
Mary j. Bray OF San Francisco.
Calf. rs. Julia Augustine OF Detroit,
Mich, Charles Mossey Of Washing
ton. d. c., and Frank Mossey Of
this city.
Mr. Mossey was born in Canada
Sept IS. 184S. and had lived in this
city most OF his life. For a num-
Der Of years he was a foreman at
the Singer Mfg. company. He was
married 10 Miss Eleanor ". Thomas
April 80. 1866. in this city.
He was a member Of the knights
OF Pythias and OF the Norman Eddp
Post G. 4. r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-07
U. S. Casualty List

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, May 7.-One OF
the smallest casualty lists reported
in several days was announced by
the war department today. only Al
names being carried. Four men
were killed in action, two lied of
wounds and one is missing in action.
Five died of disease and one from
other causes. Fifteen were severely
wounded and 8 slightly wounded.
KILLED IN ACTION-Cpl. Her
man B. Jormhang, Tofte, Mimi. /;
Pvts. Osc;N c. Griffith, Gadsden.
Ala: Marcus Jones. Minneapolis.
Mimi. julius F. Muller, Missouri
Valley. Ia.
DIED OF DISEASE-Lieut Ed
mond ]. LaPorte, Plainfeld, y. j.;
Cpl James p. Whalen, jr., Hart
ford Conn; Pvts. Claude Hender-
son. Hanna, Okla: Andy Martin
Lang, Racine, Wis; John Peet, Hol-
ly Grove, la.
DIED OF WOUNDS-Pvts. Willis
Boothe, Hanson, Okla; Giovanni
Cavalari, Torrington. Conn.
' l.
Malcolm Cullom, Naborton. Ia.
WOUNDED SEVERELY - Sergt
Clarence A. Baugher. Elkton. Va;
Cpl. Orlando L. Graham, Avon,
Mass: Cook James p. Cutter.
Brooklyn, n. Y; Horseshoer Joseph
Schubert, Ford City, Pa; Pvts. Ho-
mer B. Jenkins. Stanley, Va; John
A. Kennedy, Portland, Ore. John
Z. Maxfeld, Salt Lake City; Henry
A. Monaco, New Rochelle, y. y;
Jack w. O'Connor, Ross. Calf;
Clarence O'Den, Spokane. Wash
John I. Potter Orient. y. Y;
Thomas Rodvansky, Chicago; Les
lie Sexton. Huntsville. Tenn; George
c. Undutch, Baltimore. Nd; Maui
rice Walters. Detroit
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY - CPL
George r. Kardesnic. Auburn. Pa;
Musician Edgar l. Buchen, Decatur
Ill; Cook Harry ]. Robson. Boston.
Mass; Pvts. Herbert A Clark, Sac
ramento, Calf: Carlton s. Coons.
Elk Grove. Calf; Raymond f.
Gwyenne, Mentor, Ky: Britton O..
Harrison, Greeneville, Tenn; Adolph
Hirsch. New York City; Carl F.
Hoffman. Oregon City. Ore; Clar-
ence c. kellogg, Decatur, H.; Pat
rick J. Luby, Eliza beth, y. j.; Alex
ander D. McTear. Woliaston. Mass;
William ]. Pinkston, Christianna,
Tenn.
MISSING IN ACTION-Pvt. Louis
r. Ziegra, Deep River, Conn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-07
JUSTICE PEAKS COURT.
Filed.

Northwestern Real Estate Co. vs..
Steve Solomon, and Rosa Solomon.
suit to recover possession Of prem
ises at 1913 Sadie ST., and $40 dam
ages.
The Atlas Brass Mfg. Co., VS.. Fred
F. Shock. suit on account 10 re-
cover S26.s1.
Chauncey A. Granger VS. Henry
Hoffman. suit 10 recover possession
of premises at 500 Z. Corby St. and
S25 damages.
American Trust Co. insurance
department. VS.. Louis Finch. suit on
account to recover $3.50.
William Devall. doing business as
The Service Garage. VS.. Heber p.
Harter. suit on account TO collect
SIS.
Eva l.. Tewsbury US. - Jeni-
son. suit 20 recover possession OF
premises a. 1892 y Olive ST, and
$50 damages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Edward ). Swanson and wife 10
Joseph c Allen and wife. part Of
lot 20. F. Poppendick End addi-
ton. 81
Laura NJ Hahn and husband TO
Mercy a. Summers. lot 4. NJ. s. Rob-
inson's md subdivision. /.
Homer A. Robinson and Bessie
Robinson TO Leslie G. Whitcomb and
Fred W Keller. lot % md plat
North West addition. So
David A. Shaw and wife 20 Frank
Ellsasser and wife, lot 81 Edgewater
Place. 81
Mark l.. Brummitt and wife to
Arthur F. Smith, lots 80 and "a La
Sale park. addition, 81.
The First Trust and Savings Co.
10 Frederick Miller and wife. part
OF lots 25 and &c Dodge Mfg. Cos
addition, 81.
John !. Bedger 10 Frank ID. Bed
ger, part OF lots Il and u ST. Joseph
Agricultural society's addition, 81.
Elude Signs 20 Docia Carson.
north y lot Il StulTs fourth addi-
ton. 81
Dewitt Ingelright and wife 20
Herbert J. Lederer. part lot 10 o.
=. South Bend. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-07
BISHOP OUAYLE TO
SPEAK THURSDAY
To Deliver Address on Gamer
Cla, the Land of Dreams"
at High School.

Bishop William A Quayle Of St.
Louis. No. will deliver his lecture
on America, the Land Of Dreams. "
Thursday evening in the high school
auditorium. The lecture is given UNI
der the auspices of the national
committee on churches and moral
aims OF the war, and the meeting is
therefore open 20 the public free OF
charge.
The committee or churches and
moral aims OF the war Is at presen.
carrying on a campaign u educa-
ton through the churches for the
purpose OF making clear 20 Ameri-
cans the reason for supporting the
presidents politics in prosecuting
the war for democracy, information
al justice and a league Of nations.
This campaign IL undertaken a
conjunction with the speaking diyi-
sion OF the committee OF public in
formation appointed by Pres't Will
son. Four moral aims Of the war are
presented by this committee. name
~. to win the war against autocracy,
10 make the world safe for demo-
cracy and democracy safe for the
world, 20 secure for nations, small
and great. safety. justice and equal
economic oppOrtunity.
Bishop Quayles previous to his
election TO the episcopacy was pas
tor OF the St James Episcopal
church OF Chicago. He is ranked
among the foremost orators Of the
American platform and is said 10 ba
the most popular lecturer in the
Methodist denomination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-07
PARK BOARD ACCEPTS
LAND FROM CUTTER CO.

Land given BY the George Cutter
Co. for use as a part of the city's
boulevard system was formally ac-
cepted by Lie board of public works
at its meeting Tuesday morning, and
turned over TO the park board.
Assessment roles were filed as fol-
lows. Pipe sewer on Portage av.,
from the alley north Of Kinyon ST.
10 Stocker pl.; sewer and water con-
rtctions on jefferson blvd. from
Michigan st east 10 the river; water
connections on Blaine av from La
porte av. 10 Lincoln way w. Hear
irgs on these roles viii take place
May -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-07

NEW YORK. May THE move
in Steel should favorably effect r.
b. G. and Lackawanna Steel where
extra dividends were expected in
both. There is a disposition again 10
buy rails. predicated on the belief
that contracts will be signed and
will be favorable TO the companies.
The market is more of an invest
ment proposition than a speculative
one but il looks as though il might
broaden out at any time. The talk
on distillers is as confident as ever.
NEW YORK, May steel is like
giant steam roller, very hard TO
get started but when active is out
it is powerful enough TO crush all
opposition. There is no reason why
with occasional breathing spells Il
should not advance TO much higher
prices.
Regular dividends declared on
Bethlehem Steel and Bethlehem
"B."
NEW YORK. May THE favor
able weather map and lack Of cot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-07
KEEP GERMAN LANGUAGE,
TO USE ALLIED TEXTS

International News Service
CLEN ELAND, o., May 7.-On
the grounds Of military necessity, in
that future high school pupils may
lee called upon 10 fight Germany ana
a knowledge of the language may be
of help 70 them, the school board
here has decided 10 continue the
study of German in the high schools.
The study of the language in the
graded schools, however. has been
dropped for the coming year.
In deciding TO retain German in
the high schools, a suggestion that
Pres't Wilson'S patriotic speeches
and the utterances OF other great
allied statesmen be translated into
German and used as texts in the
place of the books now being
studied was approved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-07
STUDEBAKER DECLARES
REGULAR DIVIDEND

At a regular meeting or the board
poTation held here today the regu-
lar quarterly dividend OF one and
three-quarters percent on preferred
stock and one percent on common
stock was declared payable June
first 20 stockholders OF record at
close of business on May 20.
George NJ. Studebaker resigned as
a member OF the executive and IL
nance committees and relinQuished
all duties in connection with the OPP
Grafton or the business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-07
AGED MAN is STRUCK
BY TRAIN TUESDAY

Peter Jukas. - years old. was
struck by a New York Central train
while he was picking mp coal along
the tracks shortly before 2 O'Clock
Tuesday morning. and injured about
the head He was removed 20 the
police station in the ambulance.
where his injuries were dressed by
the police physician.
Afterwards he was taken TO his
home. 733 Dunn ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-07
ALBERT LONSTROM.

Albert Lonstrom, 80 years old.
died early Tuesday morning after a
long illness. He is survived by two
brothers, Rudolph and Eric Lon
strom, both Of whom live in South
Bend. Mr.. Lonstrom was born in
Sweden July 81. 1878. and has lived
In South Bend 10 years, coming here
from Sweden.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence OF Joseph Beck. 314
". Tut St, Thursday afternoon at
1880 o'clock, Rev. Gottfrid Olson.
officiating Burial will be in the city
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-07
HUBERT RoZEwICZ.

Hubert Rozewicz. So years old, one
OF the prominent Polish residents of
this city. died at his home. $50 w.
Monroe st. at ISIS o'clock Monday
evening. He has been i'll only a few
days, death being due TO pneumonia.
He is survived by his wife, Va
leria and the following children:
Hubert. jr., Stanley Dominica and
Edward.
The funeral will be held Friday
morning at o'clock at St He'd
wige's church. Burial will be in
Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-07
MRS. ELIZABETH DORIAN.

Mrs. Elizabeth Dorian. % years
old, died Monday afternoon at her
home. 226 s Notre Dame av.. after
a long illness OF dropsy and comDli-
cations She Is survived by her
husband. James Dorian. one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Matthew Walsh, and two
grandchildren, Francis and May
Ellen who have made their home
with her at 226 S. Notre Dame av..
and one son. James Dorian, jr., of
Flint, Mich.
Mrs. Dorian was born in Ireland
Jan. "a. 1856, and had lived in this
city for the past 90 years. coming
here from Bronson. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-07
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBT RICH, Pa. May CATTLE
Supply light: market steady; choice.
Sl65OG1T0O; prime. Si6J0dlTOO; good,
S1GOOM1G40: tidy butchers. Sl5.256
1000: fair, 42jM1J2J; common. Sl3.2J
M142j: common 10 good fat bulls. $1,000
d13OO: common to good fat COWS. $1,000
@13OO; heifers. $1,000 l$.JO; fresh
cows and springers. SG00Odll0OO; veal
calves. $500.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply light :
market lower; prime wethers. xl4.6;
good mixed. S13OOG 400: fair mixed.
SO GOA l. 90. cuils and common. S6OOM
500: spring lambs. $500
HOGS-Receipts. ) double decks; mar
ket active. pc up; prime heavy hogs.
SIS. OOMIS15: mediums. S1S.6IG 1910 !;
heavy Workers. $lS.GJd 1919: light York
ers. $1S.G5m1S75: pigs. SlS.G5a 1910;
roughs. $1,000 1875; stays, S13OOeI lob
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-07
GOOD DEMAND ON
STOCK MARKET
Tone is Strong With Many Is.
sues Showing Fractional
Gains, Reaching Records.

NEW YORK. May THE
closing hour today saw the big
gest stock market witnessed
for many months. Under lead
orship of United States Steel.
which scored a new high at 1913
l-2. the entire market respond
ed in a way that was inspiring.
Sentiment showed marked con-
fidence in the ability of the
market 10 advance on the
slightest favorable news.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-07
CABARET PERFORMERS
ARE OUT OF JOBS TODAY
Internatlonal News CIVIC /:

International News Service:
CHICAGO, May between
three thousand and FIVE thousand
singers. dancers, skaters and must
clans are out of jobs here today.
They are cabaret artists who sang.
danced or skated their Swan
songs" last night when the city lid
went down tight on wet" cabarets
in Chicago.
The old fashioned cabaret with
its wine, women and song expired
when the clock struck u. 1t was
killed by city ordinance and from
now on the only amusement cafes
will furnish with drinks will be
provided by orchestras.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-07
LAWRENCE ANDRzEJEwsKI.

Lawrence Andrzejewski, rs years
old. died at his daughters home.
Mrs. John Jaworski. 1923 w. Dun
ham ST.. at 4:30 o'clock Monday aft
ernOon OF complications. Death was
due TO the infrmities OF old age. He
is survived by one daughter. Mrs.
Mary JawOrski, eight grandchildren
and nine great grandchildren.
The funeral will he held Friday
morning at $50 o'clock at St. He'd
VICES church. Burial will be in
Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-07
NfAUDIE ELLEN NICHOLSON.

Maudie Ellen Nicholson. three
years old. died early Tuesday morn
ing at the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George Nicholson. AS Lin
coin way r., after an illness of sew
eraI months OF complications. Be
sides her parents she is survived by
seven sisters and one brother She
was born in South Bend May 8. 1915.
The funeral will be held from the
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-07
WOULD SPARE BELLS.

INTERNATIONAL News Service:
ROME, May Pope Benedict
has asked the kaiser 10 spare the
church bells and organs in Belgium
which have been ordered seized II
be used for the manufacture OF
German munitions. according TO
report here today.