davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Strom, 719 w.
Jefferson St. have received word of
the safe arrival overseas Of their son,
Leroy Strom OF Camp Taylor. KY
Francis Y. Johnson, battery 9, f.
a, of Camp Taylor. Ky, has ar
rived safely overseas according 10
word received by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Johnson, SOC w.
Marion st.
Mr. and Mrs. A. 3. Turner, Mem
phis. Tenn. are the guests of Mary
and Elizabeth Turner, 1902 w. La
Sale av.
Miss Blanche Houston. who has
been i'll at Epworth hospital, will
return to duty at the oliver plant
Monday.
Mrs Mary Watts Mrs. Watson.
Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Ives motored
to Elkhart Tuesday and spent the
day at the home Of Mrs. ]. e.
Goodals.
Mrs. Barney Richter of Chicago
has returned home after spending
two weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben SLIDER. 226 S. William
ST.
Mrs. Stella Miller, I'll Blaine av..
has received word of the safe ar
rival overseas of her son, G. L. Mil
Ter. Of the naval aviation corps.
formerly stationed at Philadelphia.
The St Joseph Hospital Aid Sew
ing committee will be entertained
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs Caroline Mcnamara, 1888 y
Eddy st. Tests for the General Cen
eral Practitioner"
Mrs. Frederick l.. Sims and her
daughters, Martha and Mary, OF 21S
w. Marion St. leave today for a two
weeks visit with Mr.. Sims in In
dianapolis, where he at present is
making his headquarters while serv-
ing as a state secretary of the United
War Work campaign. While in In
dianapOlis Mrs. Sims Will attend the
convention of the State Federation
of Women's Clubs
Word has been received by Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Mikeseu, 313 +.
Wayne St. OF the safe arrival over
seas Of their son. pEt. Carl J. Hutch
inson of motor corps unit, former
ly stationed at Camp Taylor.
Mrs. Jepp Van Hise of Los An
geles, Calf, Will be a weekend
guest at the home of Mrs Charles
Parratt, 436 y. Main St
Miss Madolyn Wollcott, III w.
Hoose St. has returned from Mar
cellus, Mich. where she has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Marshall
Nichols. Mrs. Florence WOlcott has
returned to this city after a several
weeks stay in Argos, Ind, where she
has been doing emergency nursing
during the recent influenza epidemic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
MRS. MARIE NEDDO.

Mrs. Marie Neddo, 20 years Old,
died at her home, 1927 z. Howard
St. at 1855 o'clock Friday night fol-
lowing a nine days illness of pneU-
monia. She is survived by her hus-
band, Chester. her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis Alderman, six sisters
Mrs. Anna Graves, Mrs. Mary Sur
Der, Miss Josephine Alderman. Miss
Elizabeth Alderman, Mrs. Kath-
arine Lerner and Mrs Sophia Welsh.
and two brothers, Joseph and Fran
els Oesel Mrs. NeddO was born in
St. Joseph county and lived. sere all
her life She was married on Oct
Is. 1915 at Michigan City.
Funeral arrangements Will be
made later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
SAMUEL FRANKLIN JACOBS

Samuel Franklin Jacobs, &c years
Old died at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Jacobs, Clay
twp. at S:45 o'clock Friday night.
following an eight months illness of
complication Of diseases. Besides his
parents he is survived by five sisters.
Mrs. Albert Block of Toledo. O.; Mrs.
George Priebe. Miss Doris Brooks,
Miss Marie Jacobs and Mrs. Otto
Priebe of South Bend. and two broth
ers, Glen Brooks and Harold Jacobs
of this city. He was born in St.
Joseph county on May 19, 1902. Flu
neral services will be held at :
O. clock at the New Carlisle church
Sunday afternoon. Burial will be in
the New Carlisle cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
DEATHS
CHARLES PRICE

Charles Price, % years old. died al
his home, 61O LaPOrte ave. Friday
afternoon at 1 O'Clock, following a
hort illness Of measels and pneumo-
MIA. He Is survived by his wife, Al
sia Price. and one daughter. Er-na,
wing at home. and the following
brothers and sisters. David. Alfred.
NJ. Q. Price and NJ. W. Price of this
city, John in France, Edward at
Long Island, Mrs. William Stroup of
HalcOmb. Wis, Mrs Harry Hess. OF
Racine, Wis, Mrs. Claude Weaver OF
Buchanan Mich, Mrs. James Cormi-
can Of Nappanee, Ind. and Mrs. Lew
is Towards Of Stevensville, Mich. Mr..
Price was born in Berrien county.
Mich, Aug. s, 1889, and came to this
city seven years ago from Buchanan,
Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
WIFE GRANTED ORDER
RESTRAINING HUSBAND
FROM ENTERING HOME

a temporary restraining order en-
Joining Joseph Hojara from enter
ing the premises of his wife at 2O24
w Ford St. and against interior
ing with or molesting her. has been
granted in the superior court TO
Mrs. Hojara who has also entered
suit for separate maintenance
against her husband. who she
charges with extreme cruelty.
threats 10 kill her, and with com
pelling their eldest daughter, Pearl.
is years old. 90 leave home. The
couple has 10 children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
CORA MANERVA RAFFENSPER-
GER.

Cora Manerva RaffensperkeF, II
years old, 222 Z. Sample St, died
Saturday morning at AIS o'clock
following a 10 days illness of pneu-
monia. She is survived by her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Callan-
tine, one sister, Bernice, one half
sister, Gladys. two brothers,
Wayne and w. James, jr., and one
step brother, Clarence Callantine,
with the A. E. f She was born on
Feb. "a. 1901.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
GUY V. JONES MADE
DIVORCE DEFENDANT

Sarah Jones. an assistant under
taker residing at 500 s Franklin
St. has brought suit for divorce from
Guy V. Jones in the circuit court.
alleging abandonment and failure TO
provide. They were married May Is.
1914 and two months later she
charges that her husband deserted
her and has since contributed moth
ing toward her support
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
CHAUTAUQUA DIRECTOR
WILL SPEAK HERE

Arthur +. BestOr director of the
.Chautauqua institution OF Chautau-
qua, y. y, will be presented in lee
ture by the PROGRESS club on Nov. %
in the club rooms. Mr.. BestOr will
take as his subject The Modelling
of the Mind OF America" and his
training as a lecturer on political
problems and international affairs i'm
IA prominent university enables him
Ito present his topic in a forcible and
Authoritative manner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
EMERY PETERS.

Emery Peters, 20 years old, died
at Lonemont hospital, Lonemont,
Colo, Friday afternoon following an
illness Of pneumonia. He is survived
by his father. Daniel Peters, 1886 w.
Jefferson blvd. and one brother,
Daniel, a member of the engineer
corps of the A. Z. f. He was born on
Nov. II, 1898, in this city
Funeral arrangements will be
made later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
HEARS OF DEATH.

Mrs Henry Urbahns, 716 Lincoln
way W, has received word that
Mrs Daniel Gillie Of Kansas City.
Mo. died suddenly Monday morn
ing at her home. Mrs. Gillie was well
known here. having frequently visit
ed Mrs Urbahns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
PRESIDENT
OF REPUBLIC AT PRAGUE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-Thom-
as G.. MasaTyk. president Of Bohemia.
announced today that he would sail
from New York next Tuesday and
Will proceed at once 10 Prague 20
assume office as the president OF the
lew republic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
Mrs. SOPHIA NACKOWsKA.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sophia
Mackowska. "a years old, who died
Wednesday evening at her home IN
Terre Coupee. Ind. will be held sun
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at St
Stanislaus' church. Terre COUpee.
Ind. Rev. Michael Swiantkowski. Of
floating Burial will be in 81. JO-
seph cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
CHARLES PRICE.

Funeral services viii be held Sun
day at 1880 o'clock at the residence
and at 2 o'clock at the Grace Evan
gelical church. Rev. o. o. Lozier will
officiate and burial will be IN River
view cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
GuSTAXE EBELING.

Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Ebeling, 1901
S. Lafayette blvd, received word
Saturday that their son. Gustave
Ebeling died Of pneumonia at
Macon, Ca. Pvt. Ebeling left Chi
cago for Raleigh. y. c.. with a
group of selected men on Nov. /.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
WILL GIVE SOUTH BEND
VIVID REPORT ON WORK
OF THE RED CROSS

DR. Arthur ] Francis. one of the
ablest orators in the country, has
returned from Europe. where he
was sent by the National Red Cross
to study its operations.
He is now making tour of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
myrtle FRANKLIN STYLES.

Funeral services for Myrtle Frank
lin Styles. who died at Nitro, W. Va.
will be held at the residence Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. NJ Styles,
1902 5. Miami st. at , o clock Mon
day afternoon. Burial viii be in
Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16

charge Of the missionary program.
A review Of the second chapter OF
the study book. Women OF the
Orient" was given by Mrs L. s.
Davis Mrs. ]. IT. Rode sang a solo.
Mrs Davis will entertain the society
on the evening Of Dec g.
:.
Mrs. A. ". EeHs. SIS y. Scott ST
assisted by Mrs. g. A Bason. Mrs
Paul Nash and Mrs. @. IT, Whitmoro
entertained the members Of the
Woman's auxiliary OF the Westmin-
ster Presbyterian church Friday
afternoon. There were about 35
present Music was furnished by
Miss Maurine Martins and Mrs Z. j.
RIdgway. Mrs +. W. Morse led the
groups singing. Mrs Elmer Strayer.
747 y. Scott St. will entertain the
auxiliary or Dec. 20.
:.
The Polly Anna circle Of Trinity
NJ T. church met with Miss Mar
garet Hanger. 1924 Blaine av.. Fri
day night. The officers elected for
the ensuing year are: Pauline
Treesh. president: Mary Swisher.
vice president: Margaret Hanger.
secretary; Bernice Keller, treasurer.
and Bernice AXtell. reporter. Hiss
Darlene Tosler will entertain Dec
10
:.
The Married Folks Dancing Club
gave a dinner dance Friday ght at
the Indiana club. Becker's Orches-
ira furnished the music for the eve
ming Patriotic speeches were given
by Rome Stephenson and others
F. A. Stephenson led the singing
There were more than 20 members
and guests present
:.
Phi Sigma sorority met at the
home Of Mrs. Howard Cranfu. 4O4
w. LaSalle av.. Friday evening. Din
ner was served at 8 o'clock TO the 3
members present. The next meet
ing will be with Miss Dorothy Brug-
ger on Dec. 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
REVELATIONS OF 4 WIFE

smiling. She was exactly like a cat
in her luxurious stretching. 1 had
a curious feeling that her claws
were sheathed but lightly, and tina.
they would not be loath TO tear my
flesh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
FUNERALS
Mrs. ROsELA SHANNON.

Funeral services for Mrs. Rosela
224 Huey St. will be held
at St Stephens church Monday
morning at o'clock. Rev. Law
renee Horvath will officiate and
burial will be in Cedar Grove ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
SOLDIER RECOVERING.

Sergt Maj. d. +. NIOssholder. son
Of J. +. Mossholder. 500 +. Broad
way, is convalescing from an attack
Of pneumonia in a hospital in Man
chester. Eng.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
ARRIVE Ar CoNsTANTINoPLE.

SALONIKI, Tuesday. Nov. T.
CHavasl -Gen. Bunoust command
ing the French forces. and Gen. VIII
son. commander OF the British. arr
rived ar Constantinople yesterday on
French vessel. the first 10 reach
the city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16

Mrs. T.. l.. AxteIl. 1921 Portage av.,
was hostess Thursday afternoon to
members of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society of the Trinity NJ.
r. church. Devotionas were led
by Mrs G.. r. Thompson. who also
gave "a talk on Prayer" Mrs. AK
tell and Mrs Harvey Koontz we're
appointed delegates 10 the district
convention to be held at Plymouth
on Nov. 21-22 Mrs. Frank Chides-
ter viii serve as alternate. The
place Of the next meeting to be held
on Dec 10 will be announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
Dept. Managers and Clerks
1O% Discount Sales Continue

We decided give people opportunity
money Every time cash register bell rings discount
IhnwiSe people buying their Christmas presents and saving cent
Dept Mgrs & Clerks
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
HoWELLs WRITES A PIECE.

Shortly before the opening of the present Liberty Loan campaign, the Treasury Department requested w. D. Howells. the dean of American writers. to prepare for publication . short afti- cle on the loan.
 A few days later this letter was re- ceived from him:
 T am so unused to writing any sert of publicity material that I do net think ] could do anything of that so5 even for such a good cause as the shird Liberty Bond. But if you care for the fact I am glad to say that have invested largely (for an autfor) in the first and second bonds. and hope to buy even fecklessly of the tn I'd, which I think has an increasing claim on our resources. Our money is the least that we can give to our coun try, especially when our country pays us back so handsomely in interest on our patriotic loan'
 It Is suggested to Mr Howells that an article along the line of his letter would be of great interest, and to this suggestion he replied:
 Tt is supposing teo much of a man nearing the end of his S1st year tc suppose he can recall what he said a week ago. I can not put my forgotten letter into publicity form for you, but it will be the best thing to quote is as it stands as coming from one True Friend which I will believe you are if you are not too stubborn In this shape it will have the best effect witt the public"
 And that's the story of Howell. publicity work.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19
ELY TIME IS Al HAND.

Possibly you have noticed even this early in the season the advance guard of the army of flies which is about to begin operations under the encourag- ing warmth of a higher sun If so it is time to get out your swatter and open an offensive. for it is to be re- membered that while the chance of running up big score at this time is by no means as favorable as it will be few months later, execution now is going to ohviate the necessity of much hard and warm work as the season advances.
 Bigger averages in proportion to the changes can be rolled up now than later on and it is to be remembered that every fly that is felled, at the present time is going to mean just so much less annoyance and danger in the months to come. The thing to do therefore is to start the swatting and keep it up as long as there is a chance.
 But in this connection it might just as we'll be understood that it is not the swatting alone which needs atten- ton. There are the dirty and filthy places which attract the flies and which serve as breeding places. These need to be cleaned up and to be kept so. If that is done there is one grea. handicap placed in the way of the propagation of the fly. Even if the breeding places did not harbor the flies they ought to be eliminated fol the improvement which is bound tc result to the health of a community and the double reason is certainly sufficient to cause every effort to b; made to accomplish results. Every one should contribute his helE wherever the chance offers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19

need of that neutral for grain and it is disposed to furnish it sufficient to tide over it's. own requirements pro- vided Germany is not permitted to profit thereby, but in doing so it simply asks that three vessels of sim liar size be sent to this country for the three which are ready to depart for Holland. Such is only fair ex- change and so recognized by the Dutch, whose chief cohcern now is to get the consent of Germany to the safe passage of the ships, both those which will come to the United States and those which will be sent to Hol- land. It is case where the interests of Holland are at stake.
 No additional help is to be gained by the United States through such an arrangement. It is in fact giving up part of its supplies in order to help this neutral and the ships which will come here will simply replace those which it has and which it had right to take.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19
HOLLAND SEES THE LIGHT

The feeling which the Dutch gov ernmeut was said to have against this country because of the reQuisitionirg of its ships has apparently changed. They have naturally been giving the matter the serious thought that it re- quired and after looking at it from all angles and putting aside the pre- tudice which the German influence has endeavored to stir up they have reached a sensible conclusion in the matter.
 As was believed at the time the ef- fort was being made to bring the ne- Eotiations to successful conclusion whereby Holland would approve and sign an agreement, the Dutch are not disposed to refuse the grain ship ments which this country was and is Ftill willing to send to that country The United States appreciates the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19
ARRoR AND RlRp pAY.

This is Arbor and Bird day, so ap- pointed by Governor Holcomb in ac- cordance with the provisions of the state law. and which all in the state should do their utmost to observe.
 Under normal times the observance is for the most part left to the school children and this year with the many other matters of greater importance before the people it can be expected that it will be in the schools that it will receive it's greatest attention. There are of course those who reeog- nize the need of preserving trees and of planting new ones for the replace ment of those which have had to be removed for one reason or another or for the improvement. of the property and appearance of a community, and they will without appeal give attention to such matters at this season. They at the same time understand the necessity of preventing the wanton destruction of song and insectiyorous birds. The trees and the birds are a combination which we would hardly know what to do without
 It Is perhaps among the children that the greatest attention needs to be directed to these matters. Impress sions which are left with them during their early years usually bear excel lent fruit in the years to come. The annual observance of this special day is therefore of no small importance The interest therein needs not only to be maintained but to be increased and it is through the school children ot all ages that this very thing can be accomplished. It Is right that theiI Interest should be kept active~in this direction. not solely once a year. but at all times.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19

which is now raging-to escape au-
 tocracy.
 Foreigners come here and are glad
 to get menial labor, such as young
 America is unwilling to do today, and
 they live according to customs of their
 native land and are able to save
 money. Why shouldn't they own their
 own homes?
 This is a free country and people
 are not bound in slavery. They are willing to begin at the foot of the lad der, but must they alwa3s stay there? We admit we could not and would not live as they. although it means dollars in a few years. Men are paid
 fabulous salaries for brainpower, but it is the laborer who produces the goods"
 I think "Southerner'' must belong in Mexico or she wouldn't Knock the Puritans Negroes and foreign CTS" A good motto for us all to adopt | is to Tive and let live" Yours for liberty and justice to all, NORTHERNER. 1 Norwich, April IS, 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19
THE FRENCH TRAITOR.

France has made it exceedingly plain just what fate awaits those who are traitors to that country. The exc cution of Bolo Pasha is only what was 10 he expected ard what he must have anticipated as the result of his activ- aty in behalf of Germany. His only hope lay in not being found out. When his operations were discovered his only chance was that he could by confusing the situation create a suf- hcient doubt as to his disloyalty and escape through a division of opinion.
 That completely failed as was shown by the prompt short and dra- .matic court martial wherein every op- portunity was given him to prove his innocence and where the evidence produced against him was convincing.
 Some surprise was occasioned by he move which he made at the last moment which seems to have been an effort 10 bring about clemency in his behalf. Just what information he gave to the authorities in the long conferences has not of course been made public. Whether he told the whole story from beginning to end just as it happened will probably be Revealed some day. Until the time is ripe it is bound to remain a closed Look. but there are reasons for believ. ing. that if he told anything of any as. distance to the government of that country he doubtless implicated oth. ers which win receive due attention al the proper time.
 However much it may have beer thought that his eleventh hour nov, would prevent the exaction of tht death penalty such has been dissi pated by the execution and it stand Es a warning to all others who ma, be inclined to work m such a wa, against his nations interests.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19
AU MI SALLIE. Plainfield,- Conn, April II. 1918.
Men in Navy Should Have Square
 Deal.

Men in Navy Should Have Square
 Deal.
 MT. Editor: 1 have read with pleas ure the high tribute paid to Walter Moran in the speech of Mayor Allyn L. Brown before the members of the Chamber of Commerce.
 What I and the rest of the Norwich boys on this ship cannot understand is that Mr. Moran, according to Mayor Brown, deserves the more honor be- cause of the fact he went on with his usual business, instead of joining either the navy or marines, in order to escape the more dangerous results of the draft.
 It seems to me that popular opinion is too prone to think that the navy is a haven of refuge rather than their rightful place-our first line of de fense. It is hard to see where our brave comrades of the army could mighty blow 2t Germany without the navy to keep open the lanes of the sea. And it may be we'll to say in passing that a regiment of soldiers of the navy frlar.nes) were the first to land on foreign soil.
 I an sYra that Mayor Brown did not mean any slur on the naval establish | ment. Men of our army in France, it must be remembered. have an oeca- sional respite behind the lines, while the 79Vy man is on duty all the time We are not looking for brass bands and bouquets, it would be quite i'm possible to have either here. All we l ask, Mir. Editor, is a fair deal of the l cards. Also it would be well to re- 1 member that many a sailor is in a watery grave in accomplishing the l great feat of landing all our transports i in France with a single casualty. and l lest we forget, ''remember the Jaeof ] Jones" Both the undersigned were
 in the service some three years before l the war. and therefore do not claim credit due to the boys who sacrificed their all in the cause of their coun- 1 try, and it is for these volunteers in ( l completely volunteer outfit that thi. l letter is written.
 1 Yours truly,
 l STEWART WILSON, 1 Q. M, U. S. N. i M. A. CORNELL, I U. S. M. C.. | On Foreign Service. March 25, 1913