davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17

due next Tuesday. The girls and
boys are anxious TO receive them.
Thrift sales continue with good
results. New members come in ev-
cry day.
Mrs. Lamb visited US on Monday
She was a former fifth grade teach
er here.
Walter Daniels is an authority on
the birds OF this locality. He knows
more birds and their HABITS than
any one in the school He feels
proud of his ability along this line
Of nature work.
Several boys are TO speak on diff
fArent birds at a meeting Of the
D.ishawaka Bird club.
The Courts tests IN arithmetic
are very popular in grades four.
five, six and seven. Every pupil Is
striving to lead his grade
Our good janitor is still busy
building cabinets for the different
rooms. We appreciate his efforts
TO improve the rooms and help the
l school.
We expect 70 have some new pic
lures framed very soon.
SEVEN-A.
II was so dark in our school We'd
nesday afternoon that we coul6
hardly see or study for about 20
minutes
We have over $50 worth OF
! Thrift and War savings stamps.
Harriet Crum. Frederick Donath,
Marjorie Doolittle, Edward FOust,
Edward Hunt. John King, Vern Lott,
Grace Merritt, Victor Moon, David
Tracy and kathryn Weir were
neither absent nor tardy last period.
In English we are writing COM
position on war gardens.
In drawing we are working on a
/ picture Of a little Dutch BOY feed
ing geese.
In reading we are reading a poem
called The Courtship Of Miles stan
dish" II was written by Henry
/ Wadsworth Longfellow.
For music last week we learned
\ Land OF Mine" The music was
written by ]. G.. Mac Dermid.
Last week in history We finished
/ studying the last French war and
will study life in Colonial times next
week.
The Bingham basket ball team
played the eighth grade last Thurs
day. also played the Leo Boys last
Friday.
/ In geography we have been study
ing about Japan, India, China and
the Malay Peninsula and also the
Indian empire. We find them very
interesting.
In domestic science class we made
rye and barley mullins with dates,
SEVEN-B.
Louis weisweaver leads in the
Courts tests, being on card 20
Therophil Weber is next. being on
card q.
In geography we have finished
North and South America. and are
almost ready 20 study Europe.
We are studying about gardens in
our English lesson.
The seven-B boys organized an in
door baseball team. The players
are as follows Russell Coil. pitcher;
Lowell Lidecker. catcher: Virgil
Reed. shortstop; Lawrence Bash
first base; David Kizer. left field
Nes,i,snd Freeman. right field
George Avery. second base; Milton
Wyatt, nird base; Theodore Daugh-
erty. right short
We are gaining in our number OF
war savers. We had one new mem
Der last week.
The girls served baked potatoes in
the half shell at their last cooking
lesson.
Miss Lockhart gave US a drawine
lesson on horses. They were al
pretty well done
Miss Terry gave US a LISTENING
lesson" in music last Thursday Sh,
used medleys consisting OF patriot,
and folk songs.
We had two new pupils last week
They were Theodore Daugherty o
/ Osceola. and Marie Badger OF Soutl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
LINCOLN SCHOOL
Nadine Fisher and Thelma Curtis.
Editors.
GENERAL NEWS

our school has gone over the
top in its enrolment in the Junior
Red Cross society. We have been
promised a large banner which viii
show that we are 100 percent in our
enrolment
We were very much pleased witt
our paper and rubber contest and
cleared $50 from the sale OF the old
papers and rubbers
Miss Mattbys room. grade two.
won the prize for bringing the most
paper and rubbers. The sale from
this room alone amounted to S6.75
We think this was excellent work
for the second grade pupils
Our patriotic entertainments was
one OF the means that helped out
our Red Cross fund We made al-
most $56 at this entertainments.
We are now trying TO see how
many OF our rooms can be 100 per-
cent in the purchase of Thrift
stamps.
KINDERGARTEN.
William Bocco is a new boy in our
room.
We finished our ambulance pill
lows this week
We helped in the paper contest
We have had very good attend
ance this week.
ROOM ONE-ONE-B.
We now have - soldiers in our
Thrift army
We are making robins and blue
birds that fly in drawing
We took a walk 10 the river last
Friday morning and heard some
bluebirds. sparrows and robins.
We have a rabbit and chicken
calendar
Hazel Campbell and Melvin
Hibschman are absent on account
OF mumps.
We are all wearing Junior Red
Z Cross buttons and are proud little
members Of this society.
ONE-A.
Mrs. NJ Lymangrover and Mrs y.
Murray were among our recent
visitors.
Our study bird for the week is the
robin.
Dorothy Pickett is absent on ac-
count OF the humps and Mae Sos
soman on account OF the measles.
We are happy over our new Ju-
Nor Red Cross buttons and viii try
/ 70 keep them long time.
ROOM THREE.
The pupils OF room three wish 20
thank their friends who helped
them win the paper and rubber con-
test. We appreciate very much the
encouragement and cooperation
given 10y the parents and friends
In our art work we are beginning
our Red Cross work We now are
making thread winders for the soI-
diers.
I We are very proud OF our Junior
/ Red Cross buttons and every pupil
I In our room is wearing one.
ROOM FOUR.
Lloyd Pickett and CHLOE Hibrsh-
man are absent on account Of the
humps
We have finished our spelling
books that we have been making In
/ drawing.
J Alene Paulin is moving TO the
/ country this week.
J The A class have finished their
work on division and multiplication
OF three's Monday We are go.ng 10
start the tours
Last Tuesday We received our tut-
Continued on Page ,. This section
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
BINGHAM SCHOOL

Alberta Dit.ch and Edward Hunt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17

GENERAL NEWS.
The first period of hNe weeks end
ed on March IL Report cards are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
SKA AND b.

The SIKH English class acted the
play Friday which they dramatized
from tire story. Every Helped. -
Floyd Richardson has returned 10
school again.
The girls are using their spare
moments making little flannel shoes
for Belgian babies
Various forms OF pottery served as
models Tor he drawing lessons this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17

Continued on Page ;, This section
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
ROOM EIGHT.

We had geography test Friday
those who received 100 We're Eliza
beth Ska and Martha Reed SIKH
We enjoyed our half hour in the
annex Monday afternoon.
Help whip Germany by saving the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-05
BUY STOCK AT PAR

This stock selling par $1OO per share but will be raised
in price just as receive of equipment which
in transit at the presnt time. Buy this stock while you can
get it at par don't you will eventually buy it at the ad
vanced price We have among stockholders some of the
most successful business Oklahoma including bankers
lawyers oil and mining menn fact all professions and trades
are represented Join large and rapidly increasing list of
stockholders and share in the profits of this wonderful indus
try Pay yourself dividend when you buy tires instead of
paying to else Clip this coupon today now for as
many shares of this stock you feel you afford buy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-05
MANAGEMENT

The mvncibe spirit of practical successful tire men who
are determined to put ARDMORE tires the market in the
next 30 days and quickly make great of this business
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-05
LABOR

model and modern plant scientifically planned permit
unlimited growth also maximum production at minimum labor
cost.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-05

A Few Facts Regarding Our Large Factory at ArdmOre
employ men bring atla
Do not these conditions aaken thought and make boweru appeal
good Judgment the aoue be accomplished we conditions
much their fduo whe they labor under handcab
what reasonably be expected of THE ARDMORE-AKRON TIRE
RUBBER CO.?
After thorough Investigations the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Ard
this company bonus $75 900 and free of 10
liable land Euey of this goes into building and equipment
We haze stockholders Oklahoma Arkansas Texas
Missouri Kansas, Colorado and Ohio. They vil
80 Percent on All Tires They Buy
How investments haze that paying 80 per cent?
Euery ockoe vH $50 euey 500 North buu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-05
FUEL

Cheapest Of fuel electricity at practically per kw per
hour
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
All N CASUALTY LIST
PerShlng Gives Losses From April
to April 8.
18 Killed, II Died of Wounds, So Died
Of Disease, Fl Captured and
344 Wounded

Washington, April 10.-Four hundred
ana forty-seyen names appear on cas-
ualty lists for April l to s, inclusive,
made public by the war department
following orders from Secretary Ba-
ker. On April 124 names were re-
ported
The combined lists show: Killed in
action, Is; died of wounds, IL; cap
tured, 21; died of accident, four; died
of disease, 46; died, cause unknown"
three; severely wounded, 1903; slightly
wounded, 241.
The list for April 3 follows:
Killed in action: Privates Fred
Crusan, Everett \. King, Bennie NJ.
Kohl, Abraham SaItman.
Died of wounds Privates Alvin
Bohlman, Courtney Lawrence, Clifford
L. Evans, Ennis Lewis.
Died OF accident: Sergt Fred A.
TAFT, Private Thomas Coyne.
Died Of Disease: Maj. Edward E.
HartWick, meningitis; Capt. Henry n.
BROOKS, pneumonia; Sergt. Arthur
Francis FOlse, pneumonia; Sergt. Vim
cent &. Montgomery, pneumonia; Pri-
Yates Earl L. Ackley, pneumonia
Branch l.. Glazener, pneumonia Hen
ry Grafton, pneumonia Victor Nj. Jen-
sen, meningitis; Sam Kelley, pneu,
mOnia; Ollie Mahan, pneumonia Bert
l.. Smith, mastOiditis; John Tomlin-
son, pneumonia; John B. Whipple
meningitis; Benjamin r. Martin, pneu-
monia; Joe Vergara, pneumonia.
The list for April follows: Killed
in action: Privates Anton Kraus
Clayton Miligan.
Died of disease: Sergt William A
BartelS, pneumonia Saddler Earl l.
Brooks, pneumonia Privates Eric c.
Patch, pneumonia; William B. Ken.
nedy, peritOnitis; Thomas Lash, pneu-
monia; Chris Peterson, pneumonia !;
Arthur Jackson, pneumonia.
Died, cause unknown: Sergt. Leon
ard l.. Scott, Private Naman Small.
Wounded severely: Lieut.. John W,
Sherrick, Corporal AXe A Aronson
Bugler Robert j. Trumpfeller, Pri-
Yates Lawrence ]. Foltz, John M
Mattson, James A. Moore, Philip L.
Mucha, Thomas OLaughlin, Charles
Oldynski, GaetanO Perrone, John
Saffa.
Died. cause unknown: Private Viii,
liam M. Hickman.
Severely wounded: Sergt. Malcolm
ID. Reed, Sergt. Ralph H. Whitman
Corporal Alfred Belanger, Privates
James Nj. Faulkner, Charles Henry
Horace B. Van Everan.
Slightly wounded: Capt. Edward B
Hodge, Capt. David A. Horner, First
Lieut.. Daniel E. Berney, Corporal Cor
ton t. Eppitt, Bugler Andrew B. Nc
Guirk, Privates Charles AuditOre, Dan
iel It. Boswell, John H. Bruce, John
FL. Bruce, John D. Calimaris, Charles
Sala, Herbert G. Frye, John ]. Kear-
ney, PliezO Tsiotras.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
HELP STEY1 The TIDE
OF GERMAN ADVANCE
TO CONSCRIpT IRELAND
Lloyd George Announces Plan in
House of Commons.
irish Members Challenge British Pre-
ner to Carry Out New Man.
Power Bill.

London, April 1O.-Premier Lloyd-
Georges address revealed the fact
that General Foch had been appoint-
ed supreme director of the strategy
of the allied armies on the western
front, which Is taken to mean that
besides being made commander in
chief he has superseded the Versailles
war council.
London, April 10.-Uproar was
caused by the nationalists In the house
OF commons when Premier Lloyd
George announced in his man-power
Dill speech that 1t was proposed to ex-
tend conscrfptiOn to Ireland.
1t was announced in the house of
commons that the government had de-
cided to extend the time for discussion
Of the man-power bill until Tuesday
of next week. This was a concession
to request of Mr.. Asquith after a
vote had been taken and the bill had
passed its first reading amid cheering.
Leave to introduce the bill was voted,
300 to 80.
Members of the Irish party chal-
lenged the prime minister to carry
out the government plans, one call
ing:
Come across and get u.s."
Lloyd-GeOrge also paid tribute to
America, declaring that it's interven-
ton might be the decisive factor In
the struggle, which he expected to
go six or eight months more, now that
the most critical moment Of the war
had been entered, although United
States troops had not gone into the
clash as early as was expected.
1t was his statement as to Ireland.
however, which attracted the main
attention. He promised that the
man-pOWer act would be extended to
the Emerald isle, under the same con-
ditiOns as to Great Britain, and that
a measure of self-gOvernment for Ire
land would be introduced admitting
that the military age would be ex-
tended.
when an emergency has arisen,"
LlOyd-GeOrge said, (which makes it
necessary to put men Of fifty and boys
Of eighteen into the fight for liberty, it
is not possible to exclude Ireland from
conscriptiOn by E parliament in which
Ireland is represented, and which
committed the country to the war
without a dissenting voice."
The premier announced he hoped
to get the bill through all it's stages
this week, as it was a matter Of
urgency. He was interrupted by an
Irish member, who shouted:
"YOu will have to get us out of the
house first
Resuming, Mr.. Lloyd-George said:
"While we have one ship af1oat we
should not accept a German peace.
The men being taken now may be the
means of a decisive ISSUE"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
u. s. ENGINEERS
NOW DOWN HUNS
IN GREAT BATTLE
Americans, Fighting With Cana
dianS, Help Stop Germans
Near St. Quentin.
IN FIGHT SEVERAL DAYS
Yankees Become Sickened by Sham
bles, but Remain at Front-KiiI
Teutons Till Weapons Are Too
Hot to Work.

With the American Army in France.
April 10.-The American railway en-
gineers who helped stem the Tide Of
the Onrushing Germans during the
opening days of the battle now In
progress fought shoulder to shoulder
with Canadian engineers in carrying
out their task. They held their ground
stubbornly and only retired to previ-
ously prepared positions when forced
to do so and inflicted casualties by the
thousands upon the Germans as they
advanced in close formation, in one
place In as many as seven waves, each
wave ten men deep and 100 yards
apart
Guns Too Hot to Hold.
The Americans with the Canadians
had all the ammunition they needed
and, although they were unsupported
by the artillery and armed only with
rifles and with a few machine guns,
they poured scytheIike streams Of bull
lets into the enemy at several different
times, until the weapons were 50 hot
as to be useless.
IIIS Hduulul VI
who were not hardened to such terrific
slaughter, was sickened by the sham
bles it created, but fought furiously
for several days, helping to hold the
enemy all the way from st. Quentin
to the vicinity of Noyon. These were
the Americans mentioned at the time
in the official conmuniques. but these
details of their exploits it has only
now been possible to secure.
Throw Down Tools.
When the German attack began the
Americans were working in the rear
lines with the Canadians, under Ca
madam command. They quickly threw
down their tools and seized the
weapons with which they had been
armed for some months and formed
themselves into a fighting unit.
The Germans came on, and finally
reached the positions where the Amer
leans were waiting.
AS the first gray enemy advanced
the American forces let them come un-
til they were within certain range,
then opened fire, pouring in a storm Of
bullets.
A British officer who witnessed the
engagement is reported to have said:
''They held on by their teeth until
the last moment, inflicting terrific cas-
ualties on the enemy. Then they
moved back and waited for the Ger
mans and repeated the performance"
Get Much-Needed Rest.
By the time the engineers had
reached q place. somewhere near
Noyon they were nearly exhausted and
almost without equipment. There they
were given a chance to rest and re-
equip.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10

croweIl Says Americans Have Not Yet
Entered Battle.

Washington, April 1O.-Amerfcan
troops have not yet gone into battle
in Picardy, Acting Secretary of War
Crowell announced in an address to
the national conference of American
lecturers. He added, however, that in
dications are that in the near future
General Pershing's men will be active
~ opposing the Germans in their SUI
preme effort on the western front. The
purpose Of the German high command
in it's thrust, Mr.. Crowell said, Is to
drive a wedge between the British and
French armies, roll up the former
force to the sea and capture the chan
mel ports. 'The situation will be seri-
Gus for a long time" Mr.. Crowell de-
clared. Turning his attention to the
nations much-discussed airplane pro-
gram, Mr.. Crowell said that there are
more than 1000 qualified American
army flyers in France, and that 1000
machines have been procured from the
French and Italians.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
GERMANS CAIN FOOTHOLO
ON SOME DEFENSES
FIVE BILLIONS is MARK
Goal Toward Which Liberty Loan
Men Are Working.
Encouraging Reports Received From
All Parts of Country-McAdoo Asks
2O,0o0,oOO to Buy Bonds.

Washington, April 1O-Five billion
dollars is the goal toward which the
Liberty loan organizations all over
the country are working, regardless Of
the S3000,000, minimum set by the
treasury.
Several big cities have sent word
that they hope to ego over the top"
within two weeks. and eventually to
double their quotas, and thereby win
the loan honor flag with one star, des-
ignatfng a doubling.
Secretary McAdoo, wiring from
Raleigh, n. c.. called on the country
to furnish 20,O0O,0OO subscribers to the
new Liberty loan.
The statement, authorized by Sec
retary McAdOO, said:
Let us not stop when we have
reached our quota. Let us go forward
and make the quota three or four
times as great. if it is possible to do
it, and let us at the same time make
the number of subscribers to these
bonds three times as great as it was
before.
There is no answer that will carry
such encouragement to the enemies Of
America and of civilization as that 90
100000 American citizens have SUBJ
scribed this time for Liberty bonds.
eve can get the 2OOOO,OOO if we
stay in the fight and make up our
minds to it. If we do this, it will
mean that we shall have not 3,OO0,-
100000, but S4,000.000,0 or $4,000
100000 to help our gallant men in this
supreme test of all time for the lib
critics of the world"
TelegramS to loan headquarters
here indicated that many loan organi-
cations in all parts of the country al
ready have raised their quota.
The honor roll of communities which
already have subscribed quotas con-
tinues to grow.
So far reports have been genuinely
encouraging. Although definite re-
ports have not been available, and Of
ticial estimates have been barred by
Secretary McAdoo. every indication is
that small communities are working
strenuOusly to pile up their share of
Liberty dollars. Farmers also seem to
be subscribing freely
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
j. s. SUBMARINES
CROSS ATLANTIC
TO FIGHT U-BOATS
American Divers Are Aiding Allies
in Common Battle Against
Huns.
LEFT HERE LAST WINTER
Perilous Trip Made During Gales and
Severe Cold Weather-Most of
Boats Arrived Under
Own Power.

Washington, April 1O.-In the face
of bitter winter gales American sub
marines, primarily designed for oper-
ations off the home coasts, have
crossed the Atlantic to engage in the
common fight against German U-boats.
They are now aiding allied naval
forces, as are American destrOyers and
American naval airmen, and they have
been i'll the war zone for some months.
Secretary Daniels revealed the fact
that the submarines had gone "Over
there" in his address at Cleveland last
. Saturday at Liberty loan celebration,
but gave no details.
1t is now possible, however, to tell
for the first time of the midwinter pas
sage Of the boats across the seas in
the face Of the most severe weather
, known in years. In the perilous pas
sages the best traditions of the serv-
ice were maintained.
Arrangements Kept Secret.
The first submarines to leave got
under way in early winter. Arrange
ments for the trip were made without
a hint appearing in the papers.
The steps taken to get them across
cannot be disclosed, but the fact that
the department has no disaster to re-
cord is pointed to as proof of their
sufficiency.
Officers and men Of the submarines
faced hard days as they put out.
Cramped in narrow quarters and with
storms in prospect, they steered to
sea with complete confidence in them
selves and their boats.
A laconic report Of uneventful vOy-
ages bore out that confidence.
In mid-December others got started
While it was fair on sailing day ahead
Of the submarines q 100-mile gale was
brewing. Into it they plowed, rolling
and tumbling.
Submarines Hunt U-Boats.
Little has been said of the work of
the British and French submarines in
definite part, however, and lurking
close to enemy bases. There have been
encounters between submarines re-
ports of which read like fiction
The service has been described as a
irving one, for which men of cOura ge
and daring are needed. 1t is in that
work, presumably. that the American
submarines are engaged.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10

Leopold Strauss of New York
member of the Presbyterian hospital
unit now in France, voluntarily allowed
himself to be inOculated with trench
fever germs. The experiment, which
was conducted by American and Brit
ish doctors, was TO determine whether
trench lice carried the disease and
whether their bite carried Infection
Strauss and the others who voIun-
teered for the test recovered after
spending some time in the hospital
After two months of experimenting the
medical commission announced that
the fever was communicated by the
trench lice. AS the result of the ex-
pertinent the doctors have at last
found a sure panacea for the ILL.,
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
WAR FRIGHTFULNESS
TAUGHT BY GERMANY

Washington, d. c., April lot is
permissible to destroy private prop
erty, to deVastate Systematically evac-
uated regions, to terroriZe the civil
population of invaded districts, to de-
port people for compulsory service in
the enemy country thereby releasing
its own men for the army, TO compel
them to aid the enemy in construction
of Notifications, to dig trenches, to
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
QUAKE FELT AT WASHINGTON
Shocks Also Felt in Nearby Virginia
Cities.

Washington, April Washington
felt an earthquake for the first time
since it was reached by the tremors
Of the great quake which shattered
Charleston, s. c., more than thirty
years ago. The shocks, though slight,
We're distinctly perceptibIe, and nearly
every family in the city had the i'm
preston. for about three minutes, that
an extraordinarily heavy motortruck
was passing its doors. Reports from
nearby Virginia cities indicate that the
shocks were more severe south of the
capital.