davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
LOCAL BOY WITH 42ND
DIVISION Is CITED FOR
BRAVERY IN FIGHT

Mr.. and Mrs George 5. Gall. 136
Taris St. have received p letter dated
Sept. Il from their son. Dale. who
has been serving with the 117th en-
gincers attached 10 cha Rainbow or
4erd division. recently cited for
bravery in the first fighting under
taken ~ the Americans on the west
front.
T'vt Gall states that II a recent
drive c. Lehman, Leo Eagerly and
Cy. Clemens were near him in bat
tie He says that he has teen in good
health ard living unde- al kinds Of
conditions so that when he returns
20 South Bend he says that he will
undoubtedly camp out in Rum VII
l1ge or RupeIs gravel pit. The writer
states that he has been unable 10
get in touch with his brother. De
Won, who g also over there"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
MISS LORA BUTTON.

Miss LOra Burton, % years old.
died at Camp Sherman, Ohio. where
she was a nurse. Saturday morning
at 1885 O'Clock following a short i'll
ness Of pneumonia. Miss Burton left
South Bend only a few weeks ago.
and was taken down with the in
fuenza after being at Camp Sher-
man only few days. She is sur
vived by her father, Amos Burton.
230 Milton av., and two brothers.
Clarence L. Burton. S26 Z. Ewing
St. and Jessie Burton, living In Ar
Cos, Ind. Miss Burton was born in
Marshall county July 81. 1899, and
while she was I'm this city lived at
the home Of O. ". Whiteman. III
f. Elder st. She was a graduate
nurse Of the Epworth hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
400 SQUARE MILES OF
TERRITORY LIBERATED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

Americans have reinforced their
hold on the hills in the southern
portion of the Bourgone wood
north Of Grand Pre-.
Free 400 Square Miles.
In the last week the allied troops
in France and Belgium have freed
400 square miles Of territory from
the grasp Of the enemy. Paris esti-
mates that in the last four days the
Germans have suffered total casual
ties of $4,000, including $4,000 pris-
oners
In the continuation Of their at
tack between the Piave and the
Brenta the Italians have captured
more than 1000 prisoners in the
last "a hours, the Italian war Office
reports.
There was heavy fighting all day
Friday northwest Of Monte Grappa.
but the Italians maintained their
gains OF Thursday and extended
them somewhat The strongly forti-
fed height Of Monte Pertica 10 the
northwest was carried by the Ital-
ians
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
DEATHS
MRS. BESSIE NAY HUBBARD.

Bessie May Hubbard, % years old,
died at her home. 1913 Z. Calvert
St, Saturday morning, following a
weeks illness of pneumonia. She is
survived by her husband. Herbert
r. Hubbard; one daughter. Char
lott May; her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Smith; one brother. Eddie
o. Smith, of this city, and one sis
ter, Alma Irene Smith of Buchanan,
Mich. Mrs. Hubbard was born i'm
Laporte county, April 6, 1899, and
came to South Bend eight years ago.
Funeral services Will be held at the
residence Monday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock. Rev. Paige officiating
Burial Will be in Riverview Gene
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
CHARLES KELLEY.

Charles Kelley. p years old. died
at his home. 1870 Hildreth ST.. fol-
lowing a two weeks illness Of pneu-
monia- He is survived by his wife.
Mrs Mamie Marie Yunker Kelley.
two sons. James and Roberts. one
daughter, Nadine, three brothers.
Charles and Fred OF Shelbvvile. H..
Frank OF Williamsport. H. and two
sisters. Mrs n Steward Michigan.
and Mrs. Bessie Edwards Of Decatur
III.
Mr.. Kelley was born in Shelbyville.
Ill. and came here a year and a half
ago from Ligonier, Ind. He was mar
ried 10 Miss Mamie Marie Yunker
OF Ligonier in July. 1918
Funeral services were held Satur-
day afta~noon at 2 O'Clock al the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
JOHN M'lNERNY WILL GO
TO FRANCE IN K. c. WORK

John NcInerny. $40 W Monroe
o'clock Saturday afternoon from
vhere he wiz sail FOR Trance as
secretary for the Kr.-Ats ~ Colum-
BUS. He las been "a warden OF the
K. OF Q. for the past ~ years and
was an 1ctIre social W0lier .n South
Bend. \ meeting was held ln his
honor Friday night ali be WAS Civ
en- a beautiful gold wr@- watch re
has volunteered for rre ger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
PEARL ELIZABETH sTROUP.

Pearl Elizabeth Stroup. Six year
old daughter Of J. w Stroup 207
s. Carroll ST.. died at the residence
Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock fol-
lowing "A one weeks illness Of
measles. Besides her parents she is
survived by one sister. Dorothy May
Pearl z. Stroupwas born IN this city
Jan. "a. 1912. Private funeral serv-
ices will be held at the residence
Tuesday afternoon Burial will be in
Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
G. FRANK HARTSTEIN-

g Frank Hartstein. IS years old
died az his home. 1913 Columbia ST.
Saturday afternoon at o'clock fol
lowing a short illness Of pneumonia
He is survived by his wife. Nellie
two children, Georganna and Frank
lin Sherley, and one brother. Melvin
living IN Gary. Ind. Mr.. Hartsteir
was born in South Bend Sept 10
1883, and has lived here all his life
He was a member OF Crusade lodge
40. Il, X OF P
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
MRS. MARTHA l.. MNLER

Mrs Martha Ellen Myler 50
years old. died AT her home. n- <
Main St. Saturday moruing tG
o'clock OF pneumonia Mrs Man
Savidge. a sister. is the only sur-
vivOr.
Mrs. Myler was born boo 81 Joseph
county on Aug "a. 1884 Funeral
services viii bc held al the residence
at o'clock Monday afternoon
Burial viii be iu GiverNiew ceme-
terry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
PRINTERS TO RESUME
WORK ON ORDERS
FROM LABOR BOARD
Assoclated Prass Serrice: :

ASSOclate0 Press SerVlce.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Upon re
ceipt today Of orders from the wa
labor board George I. Berry. presi-
dent of the international Printers
and Pressm ems union instructed
members Of the local union, whose
strike for higher wages has held up
many trade and job presses in the
city. to return to work pending the
hearing of its case before the board
next Monday.
Berry characterized the strike as a
violation Of the laws OF the Inter
national and said he would hold
strictly accountable any member of
the local union who failed TO obey
the labor boards order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
FINANCIAL STRINGENCY
IN GERMANY CAUSED
BY MONEY BOARDING
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service.
AMSTERDAM FRIDAY oct 25.-
Public anxiety over the s0Irency of
the empire apparently is necomira
acute i'm Germany The boarding. of
money has become so rampant as o.
cause great Inconvenience There has
been q general run on banks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
LAPORTF CHILD BURNED.

LAPORTE. Ind, Oct 26.-Flor-
enCe Cav. 1 3 years old. was taken TO
the hospital today in a critical con-
dition with little hope Of recovery,
suffering from frightful burns re-
ceived when a kerosene lamp. which
she was filling exploded. enveloping
ner in a sheet OF flame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
ROBERT \. GOODHUF.

The body of Robert r.. Goodhue
who died Saturday morning in Chi
cago, viii arrive i'm the city SUNDAY
noon and viii be taken direct re-
body viii be accompanied by Mrs
Henry w White of Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27

BEit\E. oct 26--Order has now
been almost completely restored al
Fi-me where the Croatiau soldiers
OF the 9th regiment revolted. ac-
crdiug TO au official dispatch re-
eeived here. The three battaIions OF
Hungarian regiment which march
ed against and occupied the Honved
barracks, disarmed the mutineers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27

Orvis chapel Rev. Guy II. Black Of
iciated and burial was ia Riverview
cemetery. Home guards Of CO. g..
of which Mr.. Kelley was "a member.
acted as palIbearers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27

constitution did not break down
until a little over a year ago.
The deceased was the widow Of
Frederick T. Shufhebotham, who
died Jan. Il, 1902, and who for
many years was connected with the
master carpenter department of the
New York Central lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
INDIANA CASUALTIES.

Associated Press Service
OTTAWA. Ont. Oct. 26-In the
Canadian casualty list issued tonight
appear the names of d. o. Donnelly.
indianapolis. and A Speck. Fort
Wayne. as among those killed in
action
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
EXPRESS
RATES TO BE RAISED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
higher on first class shipments and
10 cents on second class in sOcalled
first zones. or short hauls. generally
less than 100 miles. For longer
hauls first and second class rates
would be advanced u and cents a
hundred pounds respectively as
maNima Tn addition 10 cents per
hundred pounds. regardless OF dis
lance would be added 10 commodity
rates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
LIVING COST IS
LOW IN ELKHART
Onions GIut Market and SpudS
are Selling at Reasonable
Prices Again.
Nevs-Times Snecial Servlce /:

I News lines CpeCldl oeINlCts
ELKHART. Ind, oct. 26.-With
the onion market so badly glutted
that onions in any quantity may be
purchased at from 25 cents a bushel
down; with meat prices on the de-
cline; and with potatoes selling at
reasonable figures, local dealers de
clare that food prices are from 10 to
% per cent lower than a year ago
and may go still lower.
1T seems as though everybody in
the state raised onions. for 1 never
saw so many of them in my life,
said a local grocer today. I'VE can
buy them practically at our own
figure. 1t is too bad that we
haven't got big storage house here
so that we could put away thousands
of bushels. They are doing that in
Lagrange. Angola and other near
by towns
The very choicest potatoes are re-
failing here at from $1.25 10 $3.50
a busheI, and hundreds of bushels of
standard grade tubers have been
sold directly to the consumers here
for s a bushel
Beef on the hOOf is selling at 16
and II cents a pound as contrasted
to IS and p cents in 1917: pork is
bringing IT and Is cents while
young lambs may be purchased at
IA cents as contrasted TO "a cents
a year ago.
Five hundred khaki-clad lads.
America finest, enroute from some
where in America 10 over there,
were in Elkhart for 20 minutes last
night. Their train pulled into the
local station at $40 o'clock and
within a few minutes they were be-
ing RECALLED with cookies and goodies
of all kinds. and smokes at the
hands of the canteen service Of the
local Red Cross chapter.
The boys then liked down Main
ST as far as Jackson St, 10 timber
up their joints and made double
quick time back 10 the station. They
were highly complimentary in their
references to the local canteCn serv-
ice.
Detectives Seflr-r and Fites Of the
Cleveland police d apartment will
leave for home Sunday morning with
the four alleged army deserters and
auto thieves arrested by the police
here Wednesday night with a car
taken from Cleveland in their pos
sc ssion-
Mrs Rebecca +. Shuffiebotham. 81
years old. a resident OF Elkhart for
A. years. died at 1870 o'clock lest
night at the home Of her daughter.
Mrs. Norman Zerse, 135 y. Fifth st
following a prolonged Illness due TO
"A complication Of diseases.
Mrs Shuffeootham's decline be-
gan shortly after the death OF her
daughter. Mrs. Matte Sanborn. who
died Nov IS. 1915. However. she
vas still active and her wonderful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
Roll of Honor
Listing Men From Indiana, ILL.,
nols. Michigan. Ohio and Ken
lucky on Casualty Lists.
nIEn oF nIsEASE.

DIED OF DISEASE.
Cpl. Clarence Wilder. Block city, ..
Pvt. Hershel Arend, Saratoga. Ind.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED.)
Cpl William A. Kamiske, Alpena
Mich
PRINATES.
John Galinski. Chicago. III.
John Edward Gogolinskl, Chicago. Ill
Fritz =. Hosler. Chicago, TN.
Anthony John Kulish, Tyre. Mich.
Augie Peterson. Chicago. III.
Herman Spilman, Battle Creek. Mich.
Walter Zalenski, Toledo. Ohio.
MISSING IN ACTION.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
MISSING IN ACTION.
Pvt. Edward HOOppner, HemlOck
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.

h<AINANb NOAlIo AASA ALL IISo.
The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general or the Amer
lean expeditiOnary forces: Killed in ac-
tiOn. died OF wounds received in ac-
ton, .; died OF disease. Il: wounded in
action, severely, 8; missing in action -
sick I'm hospital, Class ID. previously re-
ported died Of wounds.1: sick in hos
pital, previously reported missing. 8:
Total. 10.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Sergt. Joseph J. Humptl Cleveland. o.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED
IN ACTION.
PRINATES.
Clyde T. Perry. ROyaltOn. Ill
Hebert &. Summerby. Allenville Mich.
DIED OF DISEASE.
CORPORALS.
Edward T. Fry. Canton Ohio.
Leon Huntowski. Chicago, III.
MISSING IN ACTION.
PRINATES.
August +. Berghoff. Fort Wayne Ind.
James W. Bragg. AfOX. Ky.
Ora l.. Hendrick. kentland Ind
Clement a Hynes Duffield. Mich.
Harry L. Johns New York. Ohio.
Perry l.. sink, Detroit. Mich.
Bernard \. Tahney, Chicago, H.
Emil a. Geek. Toledo, Ohio.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN &C
TON previously reported wOunded)
Pvt. Frank Collier, Springfield III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
]LD GUARD To
HANDLE CASH
0iSCardS Van Fleet and Klein
for Carson and
Graham.

FROM PAGE oNE)
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-13
SWEDEN PROPOSES To
ANNEX AALAAD ISLANDS
(By Associated Press)

Stockholm, Feb. 19.-Proposals for
the annexation of the Aland Islands
to Sweden continue a topic of discus
sion in political circles here. Counsels
of moderation seem to have the up
per hand and even the pro- German
newspapers generally insist that the
Alands cannot be occupied without the
preliminary assent of Finland,
though it would be inconsistent"
says the Dagblad, "for the Films to
refuse this if the islanders expressed
a wish for reunion with Sweden
1t appears, however, that steps in
this direction by Sweden would not be
welcomed in Finland, and that even
the Swedish section of the population
of Finland opposed the cession of the
islands.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-13
BOY FO0NO ON
HIGHWAY, HURT
Nine-year-Old Son of J. T. Pitts,
Rancher, Suffers Possible Skull
Fracture-Officers Believe AutOist
Ran Him Down and Then, Coward
ly, Speeded From Scene.

Howell, the 9-year-old son of J. T
Pitts, formerly of Ell Centre, but now
residing on a ranch west of this city
may die as result of injuries sus-
tanned this morning on the Highway
while riding his bicycle to school.
tIis believed that an autoist ran
him down and then, seeing him un-
conscious, hurriedly left the scene
The boy is still unconscious at the
St. Thomas hospital and the exact
nature of his hurts has not been
learned by DR.. Luckett, who is in
charge. 1t is believed he has sus-
tanned fracture of the skull.
Deputy sheriffs have been placed
on the case in an effort to learn the
facts in the case. The boys bicycle
was partially wrecked.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-13
EXDEAvORERS HOLD AN
INTERESTING MEETING

On Tuesday evening the Christian
Endavor of the Presbyterian Crurch
held a business meeting and social at
the manse. About sixteen young
folks were present, while several were
kept away on account of sickness
and other troubles like work. The
first part of the evening was given
over to strictly business and the
affairs Of the society were discussed
and some plans were decided upon for
the near future.
Then business was dropped and the
rest of the evening was. given over
for having a good quiet (?) time.
Games that every one present
player until the neighbors wondered
what was happening. Later pop corn
was served and the fun kept going.
When it was time for folks to get
their rest for the coming day tine
company adjourned and went home
with the purpose of putting more OF
self into he work of Endeavor.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-13
UNPREPAREDrESS OF
RAILROADS ALLEGED
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Kel-
logg, supporting the Interstate Com
merce Committees amended draft of
the administration railroad bill, said
government control would have been
unnecessary if the carriers had been
givern proper government assistance.
Warren Stone, grand chief of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
told the railroad wage commission
that the traffic congestion was due
to the railroads lack of preparation
to meet winter weather. He asked
So minimum wage for locomotive
engineers.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-13
HISTORIC LETTERS ARE
PRESEATED:T0 ENGLAND

London, Feb. 13.-Two letters, one
written by Thomas jefferson and dat
ed Monticello, April II, 1921, and the
'other by General Lafayette and dated
Lagrange, June %, 1927, have been
presented to Consul General Skinner
in London as a gift to the American
government. The donor was H. B.
Gross, Philadelphia manufactures,
who until recently had home here.
The first concerns certain books which
the correspondent recommended to
Jefferson and which he declared he
was endeavoring to obtain, while the
letter written by Lafayette speaks of
the invention of beehive and Of mis-
interest in agricultural development
generally. There is nothing to dis
close the identity of the persons to
whom the letters We're addressed.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-13
TUSCAN|A VICTIMS
BURIED IN SCOTLAND
(By Associated Press)

Scotch Seaport, Tuesday, Feb. 12.-
One hundred and seventy-one Tus-
cania victims have been buried on the
Scottish coast thus far. They include
13O identified Americans and 33 I'M
identified. The last II bodies re-
ceived wer all Americans. They were
buried Tuesday. AS at the burial of
the others, villagers came many miles
to pay tribute to the Americans. A
motor truck carried the bodies sew
.eral miles to the burial place, fol-
lowed by 25 American survivors and
by village mourners. The villagers
carried the Union Jack and an Amer
lean soldier the Stars and Stripes. The
Americans sang "The Star-Spangled
Banner" At the graveside the ma
tives sang "God Save the King" The
natives have starte" a subscription
to erect permanent monument to
the Americans.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-13
LADYB|RDS READY
FOR BARLEY MEN
OF THE VALLEY
COUNTY HORTICULTURAL COM
MISSIONER RECEIVED NOTICE
THAT MILLIONS OF THE BUGS
ARE BOXED AND READY FOR
CANTALOUPE FIELDS.

Millions of members of that useful
Coccinellidae family commonly known
as ladybugs or iadyDirds, are about
to descend upon Imperial Valley-an
army Of invasion upon the aphis or
plant lice on the barley and canta-
loupe fields. They are gathered in
the high Sierras while taking their
winters nap, packed to the State In
sectary at Sacramento via burro back
and train, and kept in refrigerators,
still aslep, until needed. They awake
in the Imperial Valley ard voracious-
ly attack the aphis.
F. W. Waite has received word from
H. M. Smith, superintendent of the
insectary, that the ladybirds are ready.
All ranchers who need the bugs should
make application to Mr.. Waite. The
first of the bugs will arrive here in
a week or two. Last year Imperial re-
eived 700 boxes of the bugs. They
were not entirely successful in the
yfight against aphis, but they saved
at least half-million dollars worth
of Valley barley and cantaloupes from
the aphis.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-13
{ 0 n DITTO Ms In
CHICAGO PACKING
DESCRIBED
Human Beings Treated Like Cattle in
Chicago Stockyards and Packing
Plants, According to an Organizer
of the A. +. of L., Testifying Be-
fore the House.

Chicago, Feb. IA drastic inves-
litigation of the condition of workers
in the Chicago stockyards and pack
ing plants was forecast today when
witnesses told of the frightful con-
ditions under which women and chill
Idren are employed
Witnesses stated that the packing
plant officials had but one considera-
ttion-to increase the output of the
plants.
i, Charges that men and women en-
ployed by the Chicago packers are
.overworked, underpaid, cursed by fore
men and driven like cattle to increase
the output of the plants were made
to-day by John Kikulski, organizer of
the American Federation of Labor
Stestifying before the stockyards wage
arbitration hearing. Witnesses de-
scribed the home condition of the
workers as extremely pitiful.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-13
ENGLISH PR EMIER
STATES THAT GER
MN AND Won HERT-
= LING SOUGHT TO SEP
ARATE ALLIES.
Belgium. Poland. Italy and
Alsace Not Mentioned in
the Latest Declaration of
War Aims of the Central
Powers.
(By Associated Press)

London, Tuesday, Feb. 12.-Premier
Lloyd-George in an address to par
Lament today declined to see in Count
Czernin's statement any nearer ap-
proach to reasonable peace terms than
Won Hertling's speech, regarding
which he said:
"The action of Germany with ref
erence to Russia proved that declara-
tions of no indemnities and no annex
ations or contributions have on real
meaning. No answer is given as re-
CARDS Belgium which anyone can re-
gard as satisfactory. No answer is
given regarding Poland to the legiti-
mate french claim to restoration of
their lost provinces. Not word is
said about the Italian race and tongue
under the Austrian yoke
Lloyd George said the statements
were pure denial of the rights Of
tfle 1IdDS III NcoOpOCdiilid anu dpld
and are an indication that the Central
Powers are determined to maintain
what they call the integrity of Tur-
key.
The premier challenged the House
of Commons to put another govern
ment in power if they are dissatis-
fled with the conduct of the war and
think there is any government that
can conduct it better
Earl Curzon, government leader in
the House of Lords, declared in de-
bate that the Czernin and Won Hert-
ling speeches were collusive per-
formance between two statesmen in
tended to drive wedge between the
Allis rather than secure peace. He
said no attempt had been made to
meet the minimum demands of the
Allies.
"If we put every ounce of effort
into the common cause we can be con-
fident we will win and thus save civ
ilization," he declared. eve are con-
fronted with critical times, but our
military advisers do not think our po-
sition is dangerous.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-13
MORE THAN 500 RED
CROSS HOUSES IN WEST
(By Associated Press) ,

Paris, Feb. 13.-Portable houses
erected in France by the English and
American Friends, working in con-
junction with the American Red Cross,
now number sol. These shelter 1,756
persons.
Some of the American Friends are
threshing in the country barns about
Sermaize. Several men are at work
erecting tractors and plows recently
arrived from America. Goats for the
peasants of the invaded regions are be.
ing imported from the Pyrenees noun.
tains
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-13
MILITARY TRAINING At
CENTRAL GIVEN BOOST

Military training for the students
of Central Union High School is prac-
tically assured in view of the atti-
tude of the students in the matter and
following the announcement of Pro-
fessor Randall at patriotic assem-
bly, held yesterday that the PROPOSE
tion would be put before the Student
Body next Friday afternoon. +
A patriotic program was arranged
for the Assembly and won the ap-
plause of the students. Adelyne Stoke
ly played a patriotic medley macrh,
Trustee Clark sang a patriotic solo.
Mr.. Lackey Of the High School facul-
ty gave an address on Lincoln, and
Miss Buell. of the faculty gave the ad-
dress made by the leading Socialist
speaker at big Socialist convention.
The address was on Patriotism Mr..
Fuller told of the principle involved
in the proposed idea for school mill
.tary training.