davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE OF PETITION TOR ADOF-
TION OF DOROTHY JAM EDGRLN.
To Ernest Edgren
Notice Is hereby given thar John ~
Hani aud Nora HAM. husband and wife
have filed their petition in the ~ JOSEF
Circuit Court. South Bend Indiana Tor
the adoption by them of Dorothy Jane
Edgren. minor daughter OF Ernest AMI
Wanda Edgreu: that ,Iid petition Il-
leges that said minor child d, deserted
by her said parents that said petition
will be beard July ISL 1915
GEORGE ~ EAAB 1Iers.
s-15-21
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
SCIENTIST.

Tirst Church VI Chrlst, scieDtlst-
Main and Madison sts. sunday services
at IL 90 a. IA. Testimonial meeting every
Wednesday at 500 D. M. sunday school
for children and Young people up 10 the
ge Of - from $40 10 10 30 =. IN. sun
day school entrance on Madison So.
Reading rooms maintained by the
church on the seventh hoor Of the j. NJ.
) building are open daily except sun
day from L. 10 D. aud on Saturday eyen-
lll.. frnnl N p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
MISSIONS.

Mennonite Hope 12l T. Jefferson
blvd sunday school 40 80 p m
pr-.-hlrg az g SD =. M.
Preaching 5 80 and 90 p m. Sery-
Ices every night except Wednesday.
Nary NuucNaker 10 charge.
City-I15 r. Jefferson blvd. Ray A
Bird, superintendent sunday school az
90 D. IN Bible class az 90 p. N
Evening service so.
Gospei-foI y Lasa'Ie ~. Services
Wednesday Saturday and sunday eyeu
iaEs ~ $50. sunday school az 10 % =.
w each SUNDAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15

TRAMP FOOT POWDER. For
sweaty burning feet Arm pits. Per-
fumed and fun directions. csc A.
COOnley's-AdV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
NVALLlNGTOED. conn. J

WAI.Ll\GFORD Conn june D..
Martin rluukett. socialist c.tndl-
date for governor of Connect c.t..
was arrested here latc this after
noon by agents Of the United States.
His books and papers We're later
seized and taken away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA

Gospel mission. 40 : Michigan 81
All Christian societies invited 20 4 big
open air meeting every Wednesday. FRI
day. saturday and sunday nights corner
NJyae and Michigan streets. Old-faIb-
Toned gospel meeting az Volunteer mis-
sion uau sunday night Everybody iu-
vitrd All welcome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15

VANILLA x LEMON ENT. Pure
A. Extra strong Regular 15c size
-oc- By pint or - pint extra low
price. At-CConlcy's ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15

KEY WEST, Fla. June 1.-THE
q 600 ton steamer T. A Kilburn was
destroyed bv arc on this port capt
Waiiard OF san Francisco and an OF
the crew, numhcrlne So acre
sawed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
CHURCH OF GOD OF THE
ABRAHAMIC FAITH.

Church OF God OF the Abraham Faith.
Services in Melville hall 2l2 5. La
fayette blvd; sunday school az 10 a. IN,
Z A. StlsOn, superintendent.
Preaching az III 90 %. m, aud .Jo p.
m hv IN y Reed Berran class meets
ON Friday evening 40 the home OF Miss
LOttie Logan. = Michigan So There VIII
he no services on the fourth and NTH
NMuL.La In Imnn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
SALVATION ARMY.

20G L. Jefferson blvd. sunday serV-
ices Morning. county jail 1000; sun
day school $50 open air service 20;
indoor service. : 80. Prayer meeting
so Capt Nehemiah BEOoks, Onleer IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15

Mrcts every Monday al t0-U0 r.. IN. at
tHe 10. a. a Resident Jnd visiting
ministers always Welcome fresiden.
A. Hurnett. vice president ~ IL
re~hlcy 80. Rotary treasurer. e. IN
teguuc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15

American cruiser Raleigh Oue-e
TO supply guns for defense
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
CHURCH OF GOD.

Church or God or Saints-Chapel on
Harrison av.. Que block north or Lincoln
Sunday school at 5:f5 a. m; A NJ
kirkley, superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
CATHOLIC.

Sacred Heart. NOtre Dame Rev. John
b Scheier. Z. :. G., pastor. Low mass
10 600 a. m. Students mass at 90 a.
N. Parish mass 1T 10:1j a. m. Nespers
at = GO p. m
ST. stephens Hungarian Thomas and
yatb. pastor. Mass at 90 and nSi' 10 :i5 0s
N Sunday school at > 90 D. IN. Ben
edictiOn II 90 D. m.
st. Patricls's-5O1 ;. Taylor st. Rev.
John Il. DeGroOte, 4. :. C.. pastor Low
masses at q 90. . 80 and 9 90 a. u High
200 p. m. Nespers at $3.50 p. m. Sun.
day school at 500 r. IN. Meeting Of
church societies at 4 90 p. m.
st. Hedwige's POIish-Corner Scott
and Napier SITS. Rev. Anthony Zubowicz.
and 10 90 a. m. sunday school at 80
.. N. Benediction al , so p. m.
ST stanisInus' PoIIsh-415 y Lincoln
ST. Rev. Roman Marciniab, pastor. Mass
at 80. 900 and 1000 3. m.
st. Mary's German-4S1 ). Taylor st
Rev j. NJ. Scherer e. ;. C.. pa stOr. Mass
at : 80 aud 1000 a. m. sunday school
at $50 p IN. Beuediction at 500 p. IN.
st Casimir's POlisb-S2l :. Webster
ST Rev. Stanisiaus Gorka. pastor Low
mass at 30 a. m. High mass ~ 10 90
q. ~. Nespers at > 200 p. N.
st. Adelbert's Polish-Olive and Grace
SITS. Rev. John kubdch. pastor Daily
mass At 315 p. IN. Holy hour. We'd
nesday evening az o'clock. sunday
.oas> ~ 20 snd 10 90 d. m
81. JOseph's-Hiu 81. and LasalIe ay.
Patrick j. Carroll. ~. :. g., pastor Low
masses at 80 and 900 a. IN. High
mass at 1000 a. ~. fenediction at J 90
p. m.
sacred Heart Belgian-1126 w Thorn
ss ST Rev Charles v Fischer pasto-.
Mass at 90 aud $50 m sunday
school az 20 D. m BeuedictiOD al s 90
p. NJ.
II Mary OF the Holy Rosary, Polish
National Catholic - Rev. Basil Sychta,
pastor sundays: First mass az 500 A.
u high mass aud sermon at 1000 a.
n sunday school az 300 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
MAUD CAUFFNAN

lI-lI u I-AI I NV
Cause 80. liz.
BE 10 known that the above Ban-a
pIalntin has 6lel iu the Office of tle
Clerk Of Said Court her complaint
against said defendant iu tile above
cause. together with the propel affidavit
That said defendant a. hereby notified
thas said cause ViI stand for trial ca
tae 18th iaY 81 July Ids. iu said
court iu tine CRY Court room ~ fhe
city Hall 600 the CITY of South Bend iu
said County aud STATE. 0n which Ed .d
dav said defendant IS required ta ay-
pear % said action
FRANK - ETLTN~kT
tIeIs Of The city Court ~ the
titl ur South Bend lg4iaua
GEOEGE SANDS Arts. Tor Plaintiff
-1-I---15
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
ASSOCIATED BIBLE
STUDENTS.

Woman's Club hall. room pa j. NJ. ;.
building Sunday. 90 p "a.
Hall: Room 22f J NJ :. building.
sunday. 1890 a. m regular Berean
lesson. The New Creation At 6-D p.
m. study on rbe LaOdicean period on
the church. Al 800 p. ~. lecture by
Charles LiOmin subject suffering win
Jesus" Wednesday az 5 90 p. m. prayer
meeting. text Psa. IL L. Friday at
90 p. IN, study Tabernacle shadows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
IEGAL NoTIaI.

STATE OF INDIANA ST. I'SLFll
COUNTY. ssh The C.ty Court II
the City ~ south Bend. Indiana
MARY MORROW
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
IEWlSH.

Temple Beth-EI-Corncr Lassne aE
and Taylor 90. Julius Leiuert rabbi
No services will be held az the temple
sunday. II IL closed Tor the summer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15

The Progressive Spiritual society vii
hold services az I go p. ~. every sunday
90 COS ). Michigan ST, Redmens ball
Speaker. Mrs.. " Hool Message
.i..Iu.. Charles rLollpSoa livery body
welcome
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
CHRISTIAN

Iir-1 Maiu ST. south - bu1IiC
InrsrF Rev fohu 40 Alexander pastor
euBdsy school az ESQ frederiek T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
KILLED IN ACTION.

CORPORAL.
Kari Wilson Locke. Perry. Ohio.
PRINATES.
Marvin Watson, Walnut Ridge,
Ark.
Bernard Werner Binghamton, y.
Y.
Victor Edward Joinville, Bridge
DOrr Conn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
63 Casualties In
Marine Corps
International News Service /:

lnteFhalioHai news service
WASHINGTON. June 15.-SiXty-
three casualties in the marine corps
attached 10 the American expedi-
tionary forces were announced at
marine corps headquarters today.
Eight were reported killed i'm action
and 50 reported severely wounded
in action.
The officers in the marine casualty
list were:
KILLED IN ACTION: Capt. Don
aid +. Duncan. ST. Joseph. No.
Lieuts. Caldwell G. Robinson. Hart
ford. Conn; Orlando c. Crowther.
Canton, ~; Clarence \. Dennis.
HackensacN, y. j.
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN &C
TION: Lieuts. Charles b. Maynard,
Spokane. Wash; Richard w.
Murphy. Greensboro, Ala: Charles
J. Murray, Sewiekley, Pa; William
\. Worton, Boston. Mass; Harold
j.. shannon, North Bergen, y. J.;
Charles d. Roberts, internal revenue
officer. Cleveland, o.; Frederick /.
Hicks. Brownsville, Tex; Clinton l..
Smallman, Wheeling, w. Va: James
Mcbride Zellers, Lexington. Mo-:
Davis \. Holiday Marion, 5. c.;
John D. Bolding, jr. Upper Marl-
boro. Md.
The other casualties in the
..re,~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
BRETHREN.

Tirst-Rev. q. W. Rencb, d. D. pas
tor sunday school at 0 so a. N. ; Harley
FirestOne, Superintendent Primary
school meets az the same hour; Miss
Margaret Whitmer. superintendent WOr-
ship with sermon at 10 80 a. Ia. and 4 -
D. m. the pastor preaching.
Morning subject: "MOcking God. In
the evening the children viii render q
program OF song and readings Y +.
:. G. T.. at $50 Miss Bertha Kline,
president On Wednesday at 80 p. NJ.
the congregation viii hold its quarterly
business meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
BAPTIST

FIrst-Corner Wayne and Main rs.
Rev. e.. +. Lapp- Pb. l.. acting pastor
residence, Y. NJ. g. A. Bible school M
$50 M g. S. Stephens. supetintend
ezt. Classes Cor all fully graded
Norulp- Worship gf ln..o with sermon
~ the pastor ON the theme The Un-
diminished Power 90 cod. Tho T.
T.. Z meets az 6-f5 To- m. Evening sery
ice az : so sermon theme -Iac Thirst
Qurnching Ora fEht"
Quincy street George o. Enter
fine. pastor sunday school sr 30 a.
m p ". Kendall superluteudent
Prearhins services at o-i5 w- and
30 g. m Sermons hV Rev O. = DAVIS.
n d.. of Cleveland %. r. y T. T. "a
63n n AIdvcck PRAYER meeting
wednesday 40 $50 B. The general
public S. cordially inv.tcd to 30. these
services ane especially 90 bcsr D. Davis
Suzday morning and evening
BunEarlau Corner Washington av
Cherry 81 Rev p Bsrtok pastor
Mt Zion-liS y Blrdseu 81 Rev b.
T. KENNEDY 10 ., pastor Suaday
hoal 90 9,sD d d. Nrs AuLa Hatch.
il-un. superintendent
first Swedish -- Corner I.sure. and
Nspief SIS Services st 1880 70 m and
20 D.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
EPISCOPAL.

St James'-Lafayette st. north Of
wasbinEton ut Rev. John Hazen
White rector; Rev. H. Everett Carr
vicar
Third SUNDAY after Trinity. Holy
communion at : so a. w.; Church school
az o 10 a. m: morning prayer and ser
mon preacher. Bishop White. II 90 a.
m vespers iu the Oratoryt. an 300 p.
m. celebration Of the holy communion
daily at 30 III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
FREE METHODIST.

Free Methodist Pennsylva av. and
Rush ct Rev. W. +. Webster. pastor
sunday school az Q 80 a IN, Paul
NeidtZel superintendent Preaching at
10 so a. IN and 80 r. ia.
River Park Free Methodist-Four-
tenth and Vine SITS Rev Mr Hitch
cock. pastor. sunday school az 200 a.
m l.. +. Wolfe. superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
AFRICAN NJ. E

Oiivst 4. VI. E.-31O W. Monroe st
Rev. a r. Reading, pastor. Class meet
ing az 1000 a. m SUNDAY school al
i go p. IN. Rev. Eli r. stewart super
intendent.
Tsylor's A. NJ. 4. Zion-COrner Eddy
snd Campau sts. Rev. L. z. Powell
uaEfnr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
PRESBYTERIAN.

First-Corner Washington av and La
fsyette blvd Rev Charles / Lippin-
colt. y. H.. pastor. Miss Charlotte N
Partridge assistant TO the minister
Public worship &C 1915 a.. m. Ad
dress by the minister. Bible school st
80 !. = MCGOWAN superintendent
Mems Fellowship club az o $50 q. M. Mid
week meeting Wednesday at Z so p. M.
Red Cross auxiliary I'm the church pJr-
Tors Friday at 10 o. m
The evening leader., 1918-11-01
zeppelins Are
Things Of Past

London, Sept. 30.-(COrresponGence
of The Associated Press. Ever since
the big Zeppelin raid on London Octo-
Der II, 1917, the public has believed
that the Zeppelin commanders stop
ped their engines and allowed the
giant craft to drift silently with the
wind across the city, which was una
ware of the enemy's presence until
bombs. were actually dropped.
But the facts, now made known,
were that the apparent silence of the
Zeppelin engines was due partly to
abnormal acoustical conditions, partly
to the great height at which the air
ships flew in order to be above the
range of British anti-aircraft fire, and
partly because some of the engines
did stop-although not by any desire
of their engineers. The few engines
that stopped. prisoners have disclosed,
did so because the crews were too
height-sick to operate them.
Experts say that the abnormal
acoustics of that night are not likely
to recur and there probably will be no
return of the silent" Zeppelin. Air
planes, on the other hand, are capable
The evening leader., 1918-11-01

of making silent descent upon a
town, as was proved, it is pointed out,
by the raid of British machines on
Mannheim on the night of August 25.
One pilot glided down to 200 feet from
an altitude of 5000. He was enabled
to make direct hit with every bomb
dropped and he circled around for
seven minutes, sweeping the Badisch
poison gas factory and other works,
also searchlights, with machine-gun
fire and finally got away scot free.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24
Little Interviews

the present law which might give
greater encouragement TO the de-
velopment Of the mineral resources Of
the state"
while away on my trip to Chicago.
where I attended a meeting OF the
international MIX Dealers associa-
tion. encountered rainy weather the
whole time" said J. A Smith AT
Kansas City. a street car strike was
on which had things upset generally
there. In Chicogo, I saw lack Sill
versparre and Harry Cooper, who
were formally with the Boss Rubber
Co, Of Il Paso, and at Denver. 1 met
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A True. who once
lived in FL Paso- Mrs. True Is now
member Of the Denver board Of edu-
cation I also saw chief Of construc-
ton Weymouth Of the L. S. reclama-
ton service in Denver"
at takes no less than a small for
tune to go into the farming business
in the west" said H n Fudue, land
for that reason, II for no other, It is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24

who have studded this question that
the establishment Of those central
power plants, viii greatly reduce the
cost Of power 70 the English manu-
facturer.
Prospects Good Here.
Although we are late in starting our
land legislation IN regard 10 the re-
turning soldier, we are indeed for
tunate in this country in having sec
rotary Lane. the secretary OF the in
terror. a western man. and man OF
broad vision. who has given this mat
ter very serious thought and has as
ISOLATED with him. DR.. ElWood Mead. q
leader in all constructive land devel-
opment, and they have worked out q
development plan for the United
states along similar lines as those Of
Canada and Australia. and il IS hoped
that our legislative bodies viii soon
pass legislation that viii give the re-
turning soldier the same chance that
he has IN the countries Of our allies
I am sure that the men and women
OF this country have broad enough
vision TO see and understand the great
and vital importance OF agriculture
and OF fostering IL at this time
Agriculture Is and must be the
greatest factor In reconstruction
Agriculture, has during the war.
called for our hest thought and
our hest effort. and Is destined to
play more Important in the fu-
fure. We shall not forget that
farming il the biggest. most i'm
portnnt job on earth.
We. Of the west. should above all
other parts OF the country take spe-
cial interest in this legislation for IL
means more 20 US than 10 the people
Of any other part OF the United States
but still the legislation as outlined
now. viii benefit every state in the
union
Means High Line Canal
Looking at this matter though from
q. selfish point OF view. I feel that the
carrying out Of the plan as outlined
BY secretary Lane, and the strong
cabinet members. means TO US that
the high line canal will be built. II
the engineers that are now making a
study OF this problem for US. recon-
mend IL, as we feel positive they will.
The high line canal means drainage
of our valley; It means the distribu-
ton Of water power, which viii be de-
VelOped at the Elephant Butte dam. as
well as intermediate points. and in
order that the public might know that
a careful study of all problems in ref
ference to the high line canal is be-
ing made, might say that right now.
engineers furnished by the city OF FL
PasO are in the field under the direc-
ton Of Louis c. Hill, getting definite
data in reference TO this project
Ny appeal is always for the high
line canal. but the object Of this ar
ticle is especially in behalf OF secre-
tary Lanes plan OF putting the re-
turning soldier on our unoccupled
lands, and the giving OF a man OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24

much the wiser move for the man Of
small capital to begin in the eastern
part Of the state. There five acres
OF land can be purchased for about
what one would cost here and labor
and other expenses are not so great
There is the difficulty OF having to
be bothered with drouths and floods,
but Il isn't often that either is ex
tremely bad. and Il is very seldom the
case that there is a complete crop
failure there"
The influenza epidemic has not en-
tirely disappeared in the upper val
ley" said Noel Longuemare. on our
ranch alone, deaths have totaled 10.
while there are a number Of persons
still i'll As to time lost in our
schools. we hope 10 make an arrange
ment whereby the teachers viii work
an extra month at the close Of the
session. in order 10 make up the
studies"
The recent delays IN telegram de-
hveries is strictly a local condition.
caused by the scarcity of messenger
boys" said T. A. Darling. manager Of
the Fl PasO branch OF the Western
Union company There are only 25
boys working for the company now rs
cOntrasted with the usual force Of 50,
he said. This was caused by dismis-
sal OF the girls, IN compliance with
many complaints by social societies.
and the resignation. in a body. Of 20
boys who went to Kansas City recent
", under another labor contract. I'VE
are doing all we can to meet this sit
uation, and. contrary to some current
rumors. there is no such condition ex-
listing anywhere else, as far as I am
aware The Western Union company
has issued instructions 10 all its
branches 10 render every possible aid
for the success Of government con-
t-ol; and not TO criticize We are be-
hind the administration. tooth and
nail. Many Of the business men have
been considerate OF our prediciment
by accepting kilograms over the tele-
phone when it was impossible TO send
boys Immediately"
There ought TO be come sort Of CO.
operative arrangement between the
hotels, chambers OF commerce and
garages Of the large cities, and the
different road houses and towns on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24
The Governments Plans To Put the Soldier On the Land
May Result In Getting High Line Canal For 81 Paso


small means IN opportunity &C by
land and be properly financed
Soldiers Desire TO Farm.
Some have told ne that the sol
dfers viii not want 70 20 10 the land
when he returns from France. or gets
out OF the army, but in order to re-
flute that, let me state, that secretary
Lane. being anxious o know how the
soldier himself felt about this situ-
alton. has taken a census OF a thou
sand soldiers who had returned 10 this
country from active service. and re-
suits have been that "A percent wish
70 90 Into the open. into the country,
to live after the war Do you realize
what this would mean II only 20 per
cent desired 70 return 70 the land
In this regard 1 can speak from
personal experience. and believe that
other real estate men have had similar
experience with soldiers located near
mere. who would ike TO 90 10 the land
Several OF them would Ike TO locate
in our valley. preferably on ready
made farms IL they could be properly
financed so that they could feel safe
in risking their small savings. ard IS
IL right that these brave men should
not have the opportunity that fas
been given the men OF other eot1-
tries--
Not Too PaternalIstie.
Since the plan as I have outlined
has been suggested. there has been
some slight opposition they taking the
stand that the plan was paternalistic.
but in answer 10 that. We might say
that not only would the soldier be
provided with the ready made farm.
il he so desired. but he would be in
vited and urged to take part In the
reconstruction work such as drain
age. the levelins OF the land and the
draining OF the fields. OF course tho
government seeing that he was prop
erly financed. or that he was paid for
his work while he was getting his
farm on a paying pasis-
Our reclamation service has spent
some S100.00o.000 on these different
projects. providing water, but unfor-
tunately, the government has co1sid-
cred in the past that its function is
land. but those OF US who have had ex-
periencs on irrigation projects. realize
that there is not q project IN this
country where the farmer is properly
financed No project or plan Is ever
got under way without the expeldi-
ture Of some energy. and II we OF this
southwestern country believe IN sec
Rotary Lanes plan. II is our duty to
get behind II with all OF our energy
Cooperation is needed Our war ex-
perience has taught US among many
things, the value Of a strong national
spirit. and in our united effort in
making this project the greatest gov
eminent irrigation project IN the
world, ask for your support. not only
for the high line canal. but for the
soldier legislation, that is now before
our legislative bodies.