davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-13
American Crusaders,
.Hp YeribinS 'llogape al
Dlmcrifa "s g(Qicrcoe
| TerDensfrigen.

Ico belhoes, t0Xii CONNER tore,
tulprerte 5piosruier al GrRioent Sopos
ROM @iliun, @eueral Subr !. Eeribiua,
giarffalt Rod % General Cir Spuglas
S,ais, uomerfet esuet til S~uoramnius.
Gettc prRgtigs. ri9t JIluitrerte % ius
%trlttiue 6eite iuneboloer &c alerrtoite
Gdrter over &c forilieajge Srunter; iaas
leocs ulicr Gartct oUcr Sen ameriianile
Sront be me Stuier eiter Def itore Sreuts
iteo moo glet3. o. aar,et ocer &eits
frcu.en / lin 0elheo bier I ioritielIge
Edruer &c tore gauoitrrtuiuger. iom De
duiereot bar tat ira Suiterue iioeu tie
Suui. og iar lite 5uni, og b0aO Sc bar
plaulagt AZ tiIbn8eero6rc ier &iuteren
tommer.
Ai iutere5iautc Nnpit.er om ariQer,
iom bette 6eite iuNtboIoer. iiaI NJ bare
nuuue "0uorior pi er MED / 0rigeu-
Bore ariGsmual- Cm rem isrte ltore
ameritauite 5cier REQ q. @libieI" ~Cm
Eroppetransporteu~, "Sm Sntlanos
Sorbruoegier muo gteuueiiebeSen~ -Cm
Q~hniugerue ! pOr 0Cr % SlGaoe",
ON. oip.
w Sc mango uomer,eoc Stleoer Tan
urunes en- iurueldgt SremitiQtng N
amcri,ani, Artilcri / &iriiombec. Seener
ira Ser 5eirieoe Gbatenis Shierrl. Nds
ltintanoner / Sruur.inien. SniIe SGnger;
| peSuSer 10 Sioer uleo 0rreuS % S!ads
oens Rnngsmerter. % Ratiorers %aas
ben Ii Sarper). u SaIioners Stag Il
Sdrperl, on.
Sette Ssite or paa 9uselif.
gris so Gents euer iom Yrrmie nree
~@oiten~ et Tdr St.75.
B. ANUNDSEN PUBL. CO.
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-13

9oa iaaoannc Stcocr ituloe man itoIe
poa anore 6abrifer ltocnior Iobo.
loaet - paa Nciericr oa gitcrier,
ION err / Tirtiombco oaerc0e. Oct
foiter mler OF ienoc clboa ria, aoo
6lsoe nieb Baggage % grpreiS enc
at ienbe Sner, nterl meget minorc
eno at ienoe So cIcr @ren {. Gr.
Scrior lcnner Bet liz beorc meo
Weltcfuer og @feIfeltcl, hpor ,sorbol.
oenc gisr Oct nsoocnoigt at ienhc
Sleocn, emo Oct niIbe Tonne ii9 mco
8rsnopline olcne, iaa ma maattc
icnbe baabc @rcn % 50 / Martcoct
meb 6ragt:
Ser bar tiot prret Strio melcm
lofale % centroIlicreoc GreomcricS;
men ser er in9cu goo @rlno Tor
Strio % I~pil6ip8c, ioulpnsc beggc
oiaie Snititittiouer inorommlcr, at sc
hor hoer iiu Spgope, huer lin Wi4
lion. Ger or StroQ, hnor CT cen
traliicrct Grcamcru iporer bcoit Ill
Scniigtcll, mems ser otter iQicu et
&rcoic, hpor CT cooperative Creamery
cr me9et at ioretrGffc. Sg buor ser
err ct cooperatlUt Grcamcrp paa rcttc
ElobS % %iorItan0iat oreuet. nptter
oct life for ct ccntraliicret Grcomcrp
at optrGbe ion M'cobeiIcr. Gerior
ifulbc bcg9cS 9}I@itou npoc Vaaifien
nclic. Get centroliicrcoc Grcamcric@
WRiaiion or III iorit % frcmit at ticnc
Minioncr al TIe0eproouccntcr, Tom
life er beloiae nof iii al ha ct lofoIt
Creamery. %e0 Oct at gicrc opmun
trer sc til Sairpinq, oqcr 9lutoIlct al
Guer / iorificaiac Strcg og gior lit
til, at Scr blir loQt men % nler on
poa ot ba gobc Wiclfcflter. % oct
lofale Creamery hor in9en NloriaQ til
at ie iltrt paa oct ccntrolt lofaliIcrcoc
Grcamern ser bcntcr lin 6lcoc lana
uci5 ira, ior0i oct lofolc Creamery
life fan imebefommc set Sroo uocll
iclp at bli ct ccntroIiicrct Creamery.
Nf flor GGrbi, iom set lofoIc
Creamery % gItcri cr, bar set oo0
uiit ii9, at bet ccntroliiCrc Grcon1erp
ogiao CT Ell goo ling. Sitc oporbci
ser Oct Warfcn Tor ct cooperative
Creamery eller 9itcri % lrrcr 2olf
&uaS Gprb.
&aao % &inf.
Gn al @isconima bcoit fienetc Oh
melt iremragellOc @orgcrc, Gr.8u
pernor @iuiam Gcmpitcr Sooro, IT.
Itfinion, CT beo. Som lin StotS
aftipc % oieruc 8lIperner, Tom Ben
nett Sopens Ia0er % 6oriporcr og
icncre iom Heooftor al "Sooro'S
0airpman" gior0c ban mcr aoot i
&erben,. END Samtiocn gap ham SIRE.
Dit for. San opnooeoc en- Nloer al
80 Iar. @iSconiiu3 o. set belle
SANDS 6ormeritanO bar mcoct of
toffe afosoe for. 6an Mpn6 bar
giort mel for Igerbritget o. Wcieri.
Snbuitricn emo @iqiom 9empiter
Soaro.
- Iarmerne bill nonurliapi5 foo
i'm lopeoc Bris for nPite gIors Speoe.
aollng; men ni maa fommc iblL, at
ben aitltrolife Hegiering bor lopet lit
Sanos 6arnlere bore 90 9euts Or.
@uibel. &oor meget Speoc glllitro-
lien, Sroien, Spoairifo, grgentina
% observation-disclosures bar at ielloe /
Marfeoet, er set bel illgen ion peo
enonu; men ole peo, at england er
lleot til at fiebe fine &oIonier8 opcr.
liggenoc @Dcoe fsrit og iremit, oa
oerll9lt fon Der bel life barre an6ct
at pclltc, END at @nglono og andre
bpeoefisbenOe Sanoe fieber i'm Sneoc,
bpor oe fon foo Ben biniQit. Oct cr
uoItgter I'll, at Dor Hegiering uil
fomme til al tobe WfiQioncr al Col
lars. Suao inres III &c Serrcr, ion
angreb Regieringen baooc / Sioc oQ
lltioe, for6i ben life lopeoe oS 1ar
mere en- erlobo bsiere Soeoepris?
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
PET DOG
ADDS TO TOLL OF
BITTEN CHILDREN

Just another unmuIzled pet" dog.
A white bandage is bound tightly
around the leg Of little Evelyn Prang-
ley today. and the District Health
Department is keeping a careful eye
upon the dog that bit her.
The child, ten years old, daughter
of A. G. Prangley. S32 Ninth street
northeast, was BIT while playing last
night at the Edmonds School. Ninth
and d streets northeast, by q dog
belonging to Rachel Queen, 324 Eighth
street northeast.
aI was just playing tag" said
Evelyn. @And didn't know anything
about the dog at All. know now
that the colored boys had brought the
dog in the girls gate OF the school
yard, where we were playing, but ]
hadn't Eesn the dog.
Il went to climb up the slide, play
ing tag, and be ran Up and grabbed
my dress. and fore could get AWAY
he bit me.
@It hurt Q whole lot At first
went over home. and daddy put some
iodine on Il. and then the doctor fixed
Il some more"
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
GUIDO CICCOLINI
PRESENTS MUSIC
BOX TO SAMMIES

Guido Ciccollni, Italian tenor. was
soIoist and benefactor at the concert
given at the BelAsco Theater yester-
day afternoon, with Pierre Henrotte'
Belgian violinist as assisting artist.
II was in his role Of benefaetOr that
= dshidedIy novel feature was intro
duced into the concert, and II proved
a gala day for a number Of our sam
Company 4. Of the United States
troops from Camp Meigs, was con-
spicuous group in the audience, ana
when in the darkened theater the or
der was given to march, II was
somewhst startling. The company
marched onto the stage. however
there to receive as gift from tne
Gibson Co. an Edison phonograph that
fS 10 Journey with them 'over there.
A a return compliment "the boys
sang for the tenor and his audience.
Through the interest OF their COM
pany commander. Lieutenant Grove,
this group Of soldiers were given the
privilege OF appearing as entertain
ers also Sergeant Trompe, OF New
York. was their soloist and under
their song leader Corporal CheeVer
they gave "Over There" and where
Do we 20 From Here"
siEnor Ciccolini has good voice,
the natural Italian voice Of vibrant
tone that should do better things. he
does not produce his voice evenly.
and it Is rough, giving IT a lack OF
finish. With a better placement OF
voice his appeal would be much
stronger, for he has tempersmental
warmth, and wAs most interesting IN
his NeapolitAn encore, Mamma Ma
The Tosca aria and the songs OF
Messenger and Debussy showed . real
musIcianship that should come into
its own VocRliy.
Pierre Henrotte won the approval
OF his hearers. He plays with abso-
lutte purity and fineness. with musical
feeling and q degree of eleganee. He
changed Eis program, giving the
gvendsen "Romanza" with beauty.
and in the oadenza q rare trin. He
also gave the Schubert Moment
Musical and as encores Souvenir
DrdIal, the Bach "Gavotte" unAe-
eompanied. and the BSstbegen-Rreis-
Ter 'slIInuet." Carlo Edwards assist
cd at the piano. J. AAeB.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
'TWOGHILDREN HIT
BYAUTOS, DRIVERS
SOUGHT BY POLICE

Inspector Of Detectives Grants
auto squad" today is searching for
two chsufers whose automobiles last
nirht knocked down and injured two
children and who drove OF from the
scene OF the accidents without offer
ing assistance.
Robert Dayton, four years old, 92S
New York avenue northwest. was
struek By an automobile at Tenth and
I streets. He was cut about the
faee and his body was bruised by the
machine, in which II Is said there
we're four women. After striking the
boy, the chauffeur sped away.
A passerby, who went to the boy
sid. got the license numbers OF the
avtonoblle. and gave them to the po-
lice. Young Dayton was taken 10
HIS home, where he Is under the care
OF a physician
Bessie Thomas. colored, two years
old. was the other child injured. she
vas Knocked down by an automooile
while playing IN front OF her home
RIH Green court northwest. The oriN'
er OF the automobile did not render
aaEiutauce. aad is said TO have hur-
Rad of without hscertaining how
badly the child had been injured the
lxfrrs left thigh was injured. she
was removed to Emergency Hospital
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

moving to RiverdalS. Mr.. Hayes is
a salesman for the Mueller Candy
Company.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
NAVY MAY PROVIDE
FUNERAL VESSEL
FOR CHILE'SENVO

The navy may provide q vessel as
a funeral ship for the return OF the
body Of the late Ambassador Aldunate
20 Chile for burial in spite OF press
ing war needs. Diplomatic custom
calls upon a nation in time Of peace
to provide a warEhIp for this purpose
upon the death OF an ambassador.
State Department officials IN charge
OF funeral arrangements conferred
with naval authorities yesterday, but
no decision was announced. The
funeral here will be held at IL O'Clock
Monday morning at ST. Matthews
Church.
PRECEDENT Wilson probably will at
tend, with official and diplomatic
Washington. All diplomatic and con-
Sular representatives OF Chile in the
United states will come to Washing
ton for the services President VIII
.on and Secretary Of State Lansing
called yesterday at the Chilean en-
bassy, where the body lies in state.
Mrs. Wilson sent . message OF con
dolsncs to the ambassadors widow.
Secretary Lansing sent a message
OF sympathy az follows to Guillerno
Pereira, Chilean minister Of foreign
ahfAIrA.
"Deeply shocked at the sudden and
untimely death OF your country's dis
tinEuished diplomat and scholar,
Ambassador Aldunate, for whom !
entertained sentiments Of the highest
esteem, 1 extend to you and the gov
ernment of Chile my own heartfelt
condolences and assurances, and re-
aect the sincere sympathy OF my coun.
trymen in this great loss sustained
by your great and friendly republic.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
LONG
SEEKS STONES SEAT

A new name is listed among the
Senatorial possibilities of Missouri,
that Of Breekinridgs Long, Assistant
Secretary OF State.
NJ. Long Is seeking the appoint
rnent TO succeed Senator Stone. Wheth-
er he gets the appointment or not, he
will be a candidate in the primaries.
His friends are already active and are
SndsavorinE TO get him appointed. At
the same time. they are laying the
ground work for his primary cam
paiRn. He is q young man, thirty
seven years OF age, and a graduate OF
Princeton. In part, his campaign will
be based on the same proposition as
that OF Joseph Z. Davies in Wiseon-
sin-that ~ he Is elected, he will
vote for such measures as the Presi-
dent approves and desires. Mr.. Long
is a personal friend Of the President.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

ADVERTISEMENT
Plain Questions to
Washington People
Every Washington Reader VIII Ad-
NIT the SOundness Of the Logic.

Would Washington people recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Plls as they do
IL the medicine were not reliaoleI
Would they confirm their statements
after years have elapsed n their eX-
perience did not show the remedy
TO be deserving OF It? Statements
like the following must carry con
Viction 10 the mind OF every reader;
Mrs. Amanda Il. Berkeley, oSS
Tenth ST. s. E., Washington, says:
aDoan's Kidney Pills have done so
much good for me, am always glad
to tell anyone else how good they
are. Damp weather always put my
kidneys in bad condition and have
had rheumatic pains all through my
bodS, I could hardly bend over and
when did get down II hurt me dread
fully 70 strAighten up again. When
I used Doan's Kidney Pills they put
an immediate stop to the trouble.
whenever ] feel the pains coming
on, / use Doan's Kidney Pills ana
thew give me complete relief.
THREE YEARS LATER Mrs. Berke-
lev said: "Doan's Kidney Pills are
the only dependable remedy ] know
OF for kidney trouble. / have always
been promptly relieved when ! have
used them and ] recommend Doanis
TO everyone whenever 1 have the
opportunity"
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney .Pills-the same that
Mrs. Berkeley had. Foster-Milburn
Co. MfErs.. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

Ruthertoru hayes AnOt bhe ASAA
Presidont), patriotic even 70 his
name, lives with his wife and ten
children on Pierce avenue, Riverdale-
During the day the house Is almost
deserted, but imagine dinner time.
Let's take stock and see how the
little Hayssss are disposed Of during
the day.
Doris Janet, fvs months old, the
youngest OF the patriotic family, Is
IN the arms Of her mother. Thomas
w. ana willie c. are twins, I'VE years
old, playing on the door, while little
Margaret A.. three years old. is play
ing the part OF "a big woman"
Ruth B., sixteen years Old Is al
Central High school: Edwin w, four
teen years old. and because OF his
are aathe little man OF the family" is
At work in one OF the Government
departments. while Charles H, thir-
teen: Mary E., ten: Ethel NJ, eight
and John r.. seven are attending the
Rivsrdale public school.
Selling Then. Toe.
Charles, who is thirteen years old
IL not only buying war savings stamps
but selling them, too. In four days
he sold S5s worth OF war savings
stamps ell by himself.
Charles IL selling stamps through
the RIverdAlS Cadet Corps, OF which
he Is a member.
Mrs. Hayes was very proud when
she learned that her family had won
The Times patriotic family war saw
| ing stamp contest.
"Oh, ] am so glad" she said.
1--WE are all very patriotic. Especl-
ally the children. And j think the
war saving stamp campaign IL won
derfui. II is certainly teaching my
I family thrift
and neatless days, too. but we haven't
| sny food administration card, and
don't know which are the Tess" daya.
But we observe them anyhow, she
smilingly said.
FaVOrH Large Families.
Mrs. Hayes went into the discus
sion of large families with The Times
reporter.
II am In favor of large families"
she said.
az am sure there IS a lot more OF
pleasure and happiness in large tami'
| lies than in those OF just one or Two
children"
Mr. HAYES was born and raised in
Warrington. Airs. Hayes was born
in Wilson, n. c. The couple were
married April 10. 1901, and lived In
washington twelve years before
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
TOPASS
HOUSING MEASURE
NYOTE MONDAY

Temporarily blocked, the $50 1000, 900
housing Bill, including s1o,ooo,oOo for
housing IN Warrington, g. now
scheduled TO pass the Senate Monday.
senator Swanson Of Virginia, who
e IL charge OF the biil. has given
notice he win call Il up Monday and
seek nnai pessage-
The passage OF the bill e assured
when q vote can be reached.
Once the Senate passes II. It viii be
disposed OF in conferences Of the two
houses as quickly as Dosslblc and
sent to the President
It is expected The Department Of
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
YALE HAS NEARLY
five ETHOUSANDIN
us. WAR SERVICE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 19.-
The drain that war has already
caused upon the personnel Of Yale
University Is shown in the first eata-
loEue to be issued since the hostiIi-
ties began.
This pamphlet diseloses the fact
that the registration OF students A.
the university has dropped from
S.4O0 IN 1917 to 2,006 In 1918. Al
present So undergraduates are now
connected with war service. Includ-
ing graduates the number Is nearer
5000.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
EpVERTIsEMENT
FRECKLE-FAGE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly
60. NJ. A., p.uov. EasiIy-

Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly
Spots. How to Remove Easily.
Hsre's q chance. Miss Freekle-faes.
70 Try a remedy for freekles with the
guarantees Of a reliable dealer that Il
viii not cost you a penny unless It
removes the frsokles; while II It does
give you a clear complexion the ex-
penss is trlhing.
simply get an ounce OF Othtne-
double atrenEth--from any drug glst
end 4 few applications should show
vou how easy Il is to rid yourself Of
Ire houaiy freckleB and get beauti-
fIif complexion. Rarely Is more than
,one ounce needed for the worst case
BE surs TO ask the druggist for the
Sfrenrth a. sold under guarantees OF
no1ey back II II falls TO remove
froCEle6
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

Labor win set n moticn speedily
great program q hou1ing IN Wash.
more facilities for clerks and em-
pioysa is Imperative.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

We must meet the sacrifice at the
front with saeF1Aea at hoEe.-D. c.
Food AdmintstratoR.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
TIMES PRIZE WON
BY FAMlLY Y OF IL
IN w. S. S. DRIVE

Hayes family Rverda Nd consisting Of the mother and
ten little Haye declared the most patriotic family
the White House Because each Of the dozen
patriotic Hayeses has Stamp book their savings
have doubled awards another book with IS worth Of
stamps to each Of the twelve.
Imagine
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

For tive years not q single new
pleasure ear has besn made In Engs
land.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
Wanted!
To Hear Of Any Needy De-
pendentS of ST. Joseph
County SOIdierS-Red
Cross Can Help
Them.

Any persons knowing Of cases Of
need among the dependents of sol
diers Of St. Joseph county are es-
pecially urged TO inform the local
Red Cross Of the matter. according
10 a statement made Monday by Dr.
G. A. Lippincott, president Of the
county cha pters
The Red Cross IS at present pro-
viding for % families who are in
need since the men upon whom they
are dependent for support nave gone
into military service. The relief com
mittee, Of which Grant Manning is
chairman and Miss LEILA Scott IS
secretary. is anxious that no persons
who are wanting should continue 20
suffer. since the Red Cross possess
es the necessary fund- tc expend
toward their relief.
The committee" said DR.. Lippin-
colt. particularly urges that cases
OF this sort, If there are any, be re-
ported at once. We have the money
20 care for them and we do not
want anyone % be in need
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
DEATHS
MRS. ELIZABETH WIENER.

Mrs. Elizabeth Wiener died at her
home. SO7 Cushing ST., Saturday
night at 1880 o'clock. She has been
in IN health for the past two years
and death was due 10 heart failure.
Mrs. Wiener was the wife Of the late
Frank WeHer and she is survived by
two children. J. c. Wiener and Miss
Lodema, both residing at home. 90
brother. Joha Which, and a siste~.
Mrs. Katherine Semortier OF this
city also survive.
Mrs. Wiener had resided in this
city for the past 25 years. coming
here from La Paz. She was born
in stark county Ohio. April Il,
1875, and was y years old at the
time Of Ler death
The body may be viewed at the
residence any time after ) o'clock
Monday evening. Funeral services
viii be held Tuesday afternoon at ,
clock at the Holy Trinity English
Lutheran church. Rev A. II. Keck,
assisted by Rev. G. A. Dennig. for
Ter pastor OF the church. omciat-
ing Burial viii be in Riverview
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
ADAM WEAVER.

Adam Weaver. Sc years, died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Frank Fulkerson in Bertrand Mich.
g o'clock Sunday morning after a
long illness. Mr.. Weaver was en-
ployed ar singers for 81 years and
had lived i'm Niles twp, 3 miles
south Of South Bend. for IS years.
Besides his daughter, Mrs. Fulker-
son. ha Is survived by two sons,
Frank and Ed A. Weaver OF South
Bend and the following sisters. Mrs.
Elizabeth Griss, Mrs. Barbara Cush-
wa. Mrs. Fary 'FRONT.', Mrs. Sophia
kirkpatrick all Of Springfield. o..
and Mrs. Salvina Miller of Fremont,
Neb Mr.. Weaver was born in Shen-
andoah county. Va, April Il, 1881.
The funeral viii be held from the
home Of his son, Ed. Weaver, 1OI1
Lincoln way r, Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock. Rev r. H. Crowder
officiating Burial will be in City
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
TWO PROBLEMS THAT
THREATEN FARMERS

The seed corn and farm labor sit
uations for the coming season now
appears anything but promising. and
as "A means Of ascertaining the needs
OF the St Joseph county farmers in
those respects, County Agent Bord-
her is sending out return cards TO
the farmers for the purpose Of
gathering the above information. on
one side Of the cards are the ques-
tons regarding labor that are asked
to be answered, for instance, how
many men did you employ last
year? All or part time2 Rate per
day or month? Have you engaged
help for 1918? Can you use any
boys this summer? How many, and
what months? The seed corn ques-
tOnnaire asks: How many acres
planted in 1912 Bushels OF seed
required for 1918? Bushels Of seed
on hand? Have you arranged TO buy
needed seed? A campaign in behalf
of seed corn will be made among
the farmers Of the county during the
week of Feb. 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
DROP OLD SPEEDING
CASE; PROSECUTING
WITNESS GOES HOME

For lack Of prosecution, the case
Of exceeding the speed limit. which
was filed against Earl Orland OF
Elkhart last October, were dismiss
ed in city court Monday morning.
Orland, with another young man
from Elkhart and two South Bend
girls, was riding on S. Main ST., whe1
Max Radtke Of Milwaukee. started
to jay walk" across the corner at
Division St, according 20 Orland's
story. II was impossible 20 stop the
car, and Radtke was struck. He
was taken 20 Epworth hospital
where he remained until about a
week ago, when he was discharged
Upon his discharge, ne returned
to Milwaukee, and since he was the
only state witness, the case had .
be dropped.
John Ryan, charged with child
desertion, was found guilty and SEN
fenced TO three months work on
county work, with additional time
to pay a fine Of S25 and costs. dur
ing which time his wife is to receive
81 per day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
DANIELS WANTS
10000 IN NAVY
Secretary Would More Than
Double the Present En-
listed Strength.
International News Service:

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Sec' y
Of the Navy Daniels asked this aft
ernoon that legislation doubling the
authorized strength of the navy and
increasing the number of naval
flyers from $50 to 10000 be enacted
at the present session of congress.
Immediate demands make nee
essary the authorization of a naval
strength Of 10000 instead of the
$4,000 authorized last May" Sec'y
Daniels said. THE many demands
for navy crews on all kinds of yes
sells have exceeded the authorized
strength and the navy has been at
great disadvantage under the old
scale because it could not commits
sion enough officers of the higher
grades properly to direct the many
ships now being protected by the
navy"
The secretary asked that the au-
thOrized apprentice seaman strength
be increased from 5000 to $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
Mrs. ANNA WEsoLEK.

Mrs. Anna Wesoiek, p years, died
at her home in North Liberty, Ino.
late Friday evening after a short
illness of complications. She is sur
vived by her husband, Thomas
Wesolek and four children, Edward,
Bernardine, Benedict and an infant
daughter; her parents, Mr.. and Airs.
Thomas ROmsicki, and also the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: Mrs.
Helen Wozniak, Mrs. Hattie Celmer
OF this city; Mary Rosicki, James,
John stephen, Leo and Stanley
Romsicki, all of South Bend.
The body was brought to the
home Of her parents, SIS Linden av.,
where il may be viewed. The fu-
neral will be held from St. Stani-
slaw's church, Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock and burial will be in &C.
dar Grove cemetery.