davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
Los TEU=
tones EN- e. LYS
Ell general Haig infornaa
que ha conservadc sus
pcsiciones

L.ONDRES, Abril 19.-Los teutones
fucron completamente dcrrotadoS en-
los taques que emprcndierOn aver cn
c! frente de batalla del rio Lys. en- Ell
5~alientc dc FlandeS Y Armcntieres,
Segun dice cl informe Official Que Sc
do a la publicidad hoy en- esta CAPT
tai por el Ministerio de la Guerra
britannica. FL mas terrible de todos
esos ataques fue el que el enemigo
emprcndio en- el frente del lado meri-
dioral del saliente dicho, Y que fue
rechazado por las tropas del Maris-
cal Haig que les infligieron i los teu-
tones enormes bajaS.
Cuando los a~saitos concluyeron. el
encmigo solo pudo e que habia To-
grade poseSionarse de una area limi-
tada en- las >posiciones mas avanza-
das de Ia Inca britannica. que no re-
compensation on 10 mas minino la
terrible pGrdida lie cfeativos que habia
sufrido.
SciS differences divisioncs alcmaras
pudicrcn ser determinadas en- esa ac-
cion, cuyo frcntc apenas 81 abarca-
ba una extension de poco mas de
dicz millas.
Los ataques del cnemigo en- Ia par
te septcntrional de la Inca dc ba-
ITALIA del rio Lys, en- ell area que Sc
c%ncuentra al sur del Monte KENNEL,
fueron igualmente rechazados por los
irgleses. Durante Ia noche, puede
deeirSe que no hubo cambio en- Ia 81
tuacion. FL enemigo e%mprendio nue.
vos ataques al sur de Kcmmcl. pero
como los antcriorcs fueron otros tan
toS fracasoS.
FL texto del informe dc ~referencia,
es cl siguiente:
Los ataques del enemigo que Sc
anunciaron aver en- la manana ha-
Der sido iniciados al sur de KENNEL,
fueron r~echagados con muy buen ext
to por nuestras tropas, asi como los
demas ataques emprendios por cl enc
migo en- esta localidad durante la no.
che.
Con exception de violcntos duelos
dc artiileria por ambos lados comba-
~tientes. la noche pucdc decirse cue
transcurrio en- calma en- TODD el fren-
tc britanico. Nuestras tropas hicie-
(Pasa a la IA. Col. Pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
I'm. sOCialista nOrueg0
fue e~ncarceladO
Scrricio Especial para IA nRENSA.

CRISTIANIA, Abril I'm. Tran
mel, lider de los socialistas dc la
izquierda, ACADIA de ser sentenciaGo
a sufrir sesenta dias de prision en-
Trondhjem, por haber prGnunciado
discIrsos prcvocativos. Tambi@n Sc
acusa a NJ. Tranmel de incitar Z los
ohrcros a CUE sigan ell ejemplo DE-
los b~olSnevikiS en- Russia y formar
Consoles de C'oreros V Soldados.
La apprehension del lider socialis-
"a quizd provoque alcunoS disturbios
obrsrOs en- .todo Ell pals, pues el de
lcnido goza de gran Influenza Y mu-
chas simpatias entire esa c!ase So
clal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
= :. &. j. 4. :. ). !. :. :. - !. X

4 on April 10Th. as required BY :
>. the acr OF October Q, 5N. =
). + :. ). !. :. :. ). !. !. !. - X y : I
LONDRES, Abril 20.-Nueve anne
tralladoras, IN mortero de trinchera
V varios ~prisioneros fueron captura-
dos por las tropas inglesas en- una
aecion de caracter local que sc llbro
aver al sur del rio Scarpe, segun di-
&c el informe Official que Sc di0 a | a
publicidad hoy en- esta capital.
En- ell frente de batalla de tlandes
los ingleses rechazaron los ataques
de los teutones Y los d~esalojaron de
sus posiciones avanZauas que habla
ocupado ell enemigo en- u ataques
del ~jueves, en- la region comprendida
entire Givenchy Y Festubert.
Los ingleses ganaron todos u OBJ
jetivos en- su contra ataque en- Elan
des habiendo avanzado su Inca de
defe2sa, hasta restablecer sus posi-
clones donde Sc hallaban antes del
ataQue aleman en- ese sector. En-
una vioienta lucha a. sureste de Ro-
becq, los ingleses igualmente logra-
ron rechazar 4 les alemanes, segun
dice ell comunicado de r~eferencia, GU
yo teXto es como Sigue:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
Sc CONSTRJIRA IN GRAN
EDlFICIO

Sc Va a proceder Embellishments
i Ia construction lie ur gran cdifi-
clio en- la csquina de las GALES HouS-
ton Y Navarro, q cual scra ocupado
por el Central Trust Co. IL nuero
eGificio scra mas o mcnus de las di-
menSioncS del Hotel Guntcr y tendra
IN coSto dc medic million dc d6lares.
En- las obraS de construction que
van d miciarSc. encontraran traba-
10 algunoS c~eltenares de hom5res.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21

M4dlcoS espcctaIistaS Ell 81 traianlenIo
BE los dolores del alumGTamlsnto y las
moleSIIaS tan incGm0das que con tanta
Ircc2eIcia - mEntlic>fan duFanlr - er>-
,aci6n. eStSG naiuTaiIasnie en- pOs'cton dc
iuZsar nteiIgsGtslne2.e, IA U"dirina NE
ior G inOrenSiva que deben preScriDiF a
Sus paclentsS. Is pO- i2nio, IN aSunto
de vital LnpOrl2nCiI para 4 aqueiiaS Sc
hcraS que STrrea de fuer;eS dolores en- 81
siumb-amieu;o yOmitOS Y mOleStlaS duran
4. FL a:nbg-azo. Sabtr cue uOIaDleS eSpe-
ciallSraS que IAN Gcdlcad0 SuS vtdaS a.
sstudio de los dolores del p3rto Y las do
lsnciaS f~enfruInaS. eStan preSCrIOienlo V
administrator 4 SuS clfermaS las paSti-
las lie CpmpTCS;e MItchelll. Los SCnO-
res mGGiCOs cue 10 pgcScrIben. 10 hacca;
prine-O, porGus nc es una medicine Sc
cretS NJ ~peTJuuiCiai. Se-UnCO. pOrQUc meme
la YirutG especial de for,aleCer los aerrlOS,
de al maner2, que durante los neSeS Gifi-
cg!iosos del embargzo. IA seNora emD2ra-
zada puede Hear nj G!d BE IL alCrabra-
mieEto sin experimental gr2nceS GOlCreS
Y con beneficiO del beDs que mace herrGO-
so. sano Y robuSio: tCrcero. por ser IL me
d!cina Ideal para II mujer Que IeSea llegar
q ser mSdre, V pOr Gl:ilnC. P0rCue c1Gs
paSttiia IL Co::puesto M!;chena lleva una
garanfs de Satisfaction. 4 continuation
s. dan DOS testimonies SincerCS = yeT!ui-
cGs, sScogitos lie Il immense csartdaG re-
sfotGa de los psises Ls,ino-Americanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
DemOstraciones en- IA:
vOr de Ia paz


S~c"'icio Especial para IA ?RENsi
AMSTERDAM. Abril I9.-El iia,
rio "Ic!egraaf," de csta ciudad, pu.
blica Ia noticia de que eli pa!tido So
c~iaiista alcman en- Austria, ha rcsuel-
TO que Sc s1spenGan los tra5ajos 81
iia primero de Mayo proXimo J que
en- csc dia SC cfectUcn demostrdcio-
mes en- favor de la raL en- TODD c
pals por las cases obrcras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21

!. ). ;. ;. :. :. !. ). !. !. \ & \ I: ! !
!. True translation file with the !
). postmaster OF San Antonio. Texas, +.
4 on April Goth. aS required BY !
J. the acr OF october Q, EHs. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21

el pr. lose P:antins, d, la cspdad de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21

Ell Or. II. Il. Eoen. de Ia FacUltad :e
NeGirina de Paris. domiciiiadO en- ID ciEdst
de Port-au-Prince, Rep. de Haiti, Certiii-
ca: He preScrilo q mis- enrermaS al Com.
pae>io fillrhclIa, hab!endO ob,enido admi'
rabies resultadoS en- los siguienIeS caSoS
Para caunar los dolores rrecuentes duran
re ei embarazo Y q psrio. flores bian-
cas-" menStruacI6n dolorosa y como 10
nice reconstituyente. 10 recomierdo 4 la
SeNoras Y SelOrltas Que sufren de isusles
doleucias."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
Lo que prescriben Doctores Espeeia-
listos para reducir los dolores
del olumbramienfo y combatir
los vomitos y molestias
del embarazo

te: "Cada vez que prescribe, las Fsstiltss
de ~C0mpuesio Nitchelia me eS de gran sa-
distraction yer SUI gran reSCl.ado, pues
dia QueLo mas admirable de 81 etec-
10. Mis- p%aCieniaS. cada veZ eSIan mas
agradecidOs por haberlo adminiStrado. '
de otro modo no podia ser, con csc famo-
81 COmpueSio Mitchella cue no me canSs'
re &c Segulrlo administrator"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21

(Pasa a la IA. Col. Pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21

Para los dcSGrCicncS CstulnaCaicS q mics
tualcs dc los bebeS, Ell IirGEE'S RNRY
IliNlR o. nm rcnredin DC positive m6rttO.
ohra iirOalainentc. c. p!:U. SaiuGablp y
acraGable al @iStO de los riiOS. Prccin.
a5c.. Y Soc. pur botella. De rea;a pur
g.. COIN end GO. lady.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
STEEL CENTER PUTS
ON WAR GARDEN CAMP
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa April 22.-A bis
war gardening campaign has been
started here this year. and more than
200 acres Of land has been secured in
vacant lots which Will be turned into
gardens. Prizes amounting to $50 al
ready have been offered 10 stimulate
the work. These are being given by
Max SWartz, one OF the city's mer-
chants. The prizes VIII be divided be-
tween the adult and the school chill
dren gardens.
u. NJ. Stackhouse, chairman Of the
Cambria County Committee Of Public
Safety, has sent a report on the work
TO the National War Garden Commis-
sion, Washington, which Is cooperating
In the movement and has sent lot OF
It's free garden primers for the instruc-
ton TO the city farmers. Last year there
was something like 800 war gardeners
here. but Mr.. StackhOuse reports that
there will be a much larger number this
season. A big steel corporation here Is
helping It's employees TO feed themselves
via the home garden route. Between
twenty and thirty acres OF IFS land was
plowed and fertilized for the men free
Of charge.
In order TO get big results some fam
machinery has been bought, including
two tractors. TO get land In shape for
the home food producers.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
DANGERS OF A COLD
Wilmington People VIII DO Well 70
Heed Them.

Many bad cases OF kidney trouble re-
suit from a cold or chill. Congested
kidneys fall behind in nlterins the poi
son-laden blood and backache head
ache, dizziness and disordered kidney
action follow. Don't neglect a cold. Use
Doan's Kidney pills 81 the flrst sign OF
kidney trouble. Follow this Whining
ton womau's example:
Mrs. II. Pinkerton. 1913 Lowering Ave,
SAYS: Il have been troubled occasion
ally by lsmcness and aching across my
back. This trouble was frequently
brought on by a cold. settling on my
back and kidneys. I have bought Dosn's
Kidney Pills at Cappeau's Drug store
and they have always given me prompt
relief by removing the pains from my
back"
Price e0c. at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney reme1y-get Doan's
Kidney PHls-the same that Mrs. Pink
or,on uses. Foster-auiburn Co. Props,
Buffalo, y. /.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
Northeastern FraHce..Spring 1918
BY WILLIAM B. HAYNES.

wonder where the birds are
That used TO sing in France,
! wonder where the herds are.
That gamboled in the dance;
Rich spires arc ruined and orumbled
BY distant guns, that mumbled
A messsge-and they rumbled
Crescendo in advance.
The gas and smoke rolls under
The smiles Of many suns.
Guns roar eternal thunder,
Reply TO other guns;
Fair fields are marshy stenches.
Shells fall and black muck drenches
Grim fighters in the trenches,
Who volley at the Huns.
/ wonder where the herds are
That used 10 play In France,
And who knows where the birds are
That once sang Of romance;
Familiar, and yet strange is
The seasons round Of changes
And beautiful It's range is
Right here-but not in France.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
crawls Under Table 10 Escape ArbOmbs

school children were killed, out in the
neighborhood OF my school. That day
had taken my pupils 10 a little public
square TO play. You know they are all
tubercular children and we have TO keep
them out Of doors as much as possible
An aeroplane appeared over head and
most Of us stood and watched It. That
was the time something went wrong
with the warning system and we had no
reason 10 know it was German
machine until we began 10 hear explo-
slons over by the school house and TO
see shrapnel bursting in the air around
the machine.
The children began TO cry and 90 run
10 me. Some Of them have tubercular
hips and it makes me feel sort Of sick
yet when I remember how they tried TO
hurry their little legs along. They piled
around me and hid their faces in my
skirt and cried. got them into a near
by house and kept them there until the
raid was over.
"Of course. none Of them was hurt
but-well. haven't felt quite the same
about air-raids since then"
Not very funny. was it,"
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
WAR STAMP Sales
Total Sl49,361.972.
Nebraska Leads With $I4,-
343,99I-- Delaware Tenth
With $465,S3I.6S
FIGURES INCLUDE
SALES TO APRIL |

WASHINGTON. April 2.-Nebrasks led
the nation. both in the total amount
bought snd on a per capita basis, sc-
cording to the report issued yesterday
by the Treasury Department on the
sale OF war-savings stamps throughout
the nation. Up 20 April the total re-
ccipts from war-sayings stamps were
si49.36i.972. Of which Nebraska con-
iributed Sii,3i3.99i. New York was
second. with si2,273,7s3, while Missouri
was a close third. with sii.is3.sO5.
Pennsylvania. which ranks fourth, has
raised si0,S6S,03i, OF which SS,tO6.22i
came from the eastern division Of the
state.
Based on population. Nebraska out
dlstanced all the States, having thus
far raised Sii.06 for every man. woman
and child within her borders The Dis
trict OF Columbia was second, With
1913 per capita, and Missouri and
Kansas followed. with s3ii and S3ii,
respectively.
Delaware is tenth with si.9S per
capita: sales, si55.S3i6S.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
By LOWELL MELLEIT.

NANAAfN tiFor oiuAA All ANc iNAANAtsf
LONDON, March ga little woman
who teaches school in the East End was
visiting us last night when the air raid
began. She did an extraordinary thing
please don't pay any attention TO me
tor awhile" she said and then she took
a little book. a school textbook per-
haps, from her cloak pocket. and a
candle from the mantel and crswled
under the table. There. while the guns
across the river roared away, she sat
and read, needless OF the others IN the
room. When tea was made presently. as
u usually is during informal afraid
parties. hers was passed TO her under
the table.
Wasn't that funny?
When the Boy Scouts bugles two
hours later announced the end Of tho
danger, she came out Doubtless think
ing an explanation was required, she ex-
planned as follows.
The air-raaids didn't bother me az all
until last summer, but ever since then
they have affected my nerves. You re-
member the raid in which a number OF
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
LYNCHING In CHESTER
NARROWLY AVERTED

CHESTER, April 22-Dsniel Walker,
a Negro, who is alleged 10 have attack
ed Mrs. Fred Walker. a white woman,
after entering her home on Mary street,
narrowly escaped lynohing yesterday
at the hands Of more than 100 men and
boys.
According 10 Mrs. Walker. the Negro
walked into her sitting room while she
was alone and seized her by the throat.
She screamed and her cries were heard
by pedestrians. who stormed the house.
Walker rushed out Of the front doors
into the arms n a policeman, who had
20 fight the crowd with a drawn ro-
yolver 70 retain his prisoner. Cooler
heads checked those who tried TO rush
the policeman and he was able finally
TO get his prisoner TO the lookup.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
GERMAN LUTHERANS
TAKE $4,000 OF BONDS

Subscriptions for Liberty Loan Bonds
to the amount OF 5000 have hecn oh
tanned by the committee Of the Mems
Lutheran Society Of Zion Lutheran
Church. Sixth and Jackson streets. the
flrst report OF the committee. sub
mitted at the services last night.
showed The Rev. Sigmund q. Won
Bosse. pastor Of the church, subscribed
for $1,000 worth OF the bonds. The
committee will continue its work until
the close OF the campaign.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
TIN HAT SOUNDS JUST
LIKE CASH REGISTER
By FRED 5. FERGUSON.
United stan Correspondent

WITH The AAiEMLhN Army N
LORRAINE. March 2i.-"That was one
sale the Boche rang mp without getting
the money" said a boy from Dayton
az he took OF his tin hat and pointed to
shiny spot on the crown. lie went over
the top with the men OF the Ohio regi-
ment when they made THEIR raid on
March Q. While coming back the Ger
man artillery opened up with bar
rage. There was a burst Of shrspnel
near the Dayton boy. His life was saved
by his tin hat A piece OF the shell struc .
the hat and bounced on
You ought to have heard it ring, the
Dayton soldier went on. 1t sounded Ike
all the cash registers in the shops at
home were being rung up. But the
Booche missed his sale"
Evening journal., 1918-04-22

been changed. The society has sue
ceoded In getting the promise OF having
Wilmot Goodwin and a number Of ar
lists In place OF the soloisis mentioned
In this column at an earlier date The
members OF this concert troupe have
been travelling on the Pacific coast
and ind they will be able TO come 10
us for juno 26 and p In The New Con-
tury Club. As the artists are very pop
ular with the residents OF Wilmington
u Is TO be hoped that there will be a
large audience.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22

SO runs the German in his rut
His mind and mouth keeps closely shut;
He'd like TO be half-human. but
"Es let verboten'
Long have the people longed TO quit
To rest to play, 10 eat bit;
Why don't theyf Sh don't speak Of itl
"Es ist verboten."
IN Rechstag sit the Socialists
And gnaw their tongues and crack their fists;
They'd like to slap The Kslser's wrists
"Es ist verboten'
And when she shoots her final bolt.
Still must she keep the Prussian dolt
Uupon her neck. She can't revolt:
"Es ist yerboten."
III Of her own insane desire,
SOul-fouled by him she calls her sire,
She may not struggle from the mlre
rs let verboten."
tier purposes no longer vague,
Far would she spread her own foul plaques,
But grimly from The lips OF Haig
rs ist verboien."
Flouting all laws both Gods and mans,
To rend the world she hurls her clans.
But General FOch has other plansi
"Es ist verboten."
Drunken with blood. she sings the day
The nations shall become her prey,
But now stands Pershlng in the way!
"ES IST VERBOTEN."
lCOpyriCht 1918 y
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
TO OPERATE on SOLDIER.

Lieutenant Harry Barton, OF Scotland.
a member Of the Flying Corps Of the
British Army who was visiting a friend
here. was taken an on Saturday and re-
moved 10 the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital. Lieutenant Barton was grant
cd a furlough. having been wounded In
The side during one Of the battles on the
west front and his injuries caused him
to 80 60 the local hospital. where an
operation Will be performed.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
% YEARS For nESERTER

CAMP DIX, Wrishtstown. y. j.. April
22.-Vincenz0 Delantsno, Of Hacken-
sack, n. j., was found guilty OF de-
sertion by a court martial here and sen
fenced 10 20 years Imprisonment al
hard labor AZ Fort Jay, Governors Is
land. This Is said 10 be the heaviest
sentence imposed for desertion since
The beginning OF the war.
John Hirt and George NJ. Hut. ai-
tached ia. The depot division here. also
convicted OF descrtion. received SEN
te0ces Of 10 years each at hacd labor.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
loo NEW KNIGHTs.

One hundred new members were in
stalled by Santa Maria Council Of the
delphia attended the limitations. Joseph
p O'Toole, assistant sergeant-at-arms
of the United states senate. urged all
present 20 subscribe 10 the Liberty
Loan
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
THEY THROW Eggs IN IRELAND.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. April 22.-In some respects
political campaigning in Ireland IL
worse than campaigning IN Flanders. AZ
a political meeting at South Armagh an
overardent partisan threw an egg Of un-
certain age, striking the Countess Mar
kieyicz full in the face. She calmly
wiped on the debris and continued
speaking.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
MRS. SHEPPARD 10 SPEAK.

In the interest OF the W. C. T. L.
and the Wilmington Equal suffrage As
sOciati0n. Mrs. Lulu J.. Sheppard VIII
speak at , o'clock Thursday afternoon
In Eastlake VI. +. Church. and IN the
evening In First Presbyterian Church
On Friday she VIII also lecture, but
the time and plsce have not az yet been
set.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
FOURTEEN STARS
on TRIANGLE's FLAG

A service flag containing fourteea
stars was raised yesterday afternoon by
the Triangle Athletic Association OF
Maple and Van Buren, streets Elch star
on tn nag represents a member of The
associai on who Is in some branch OF
the service. 4 large crowd witnessed
the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
INTERNATIONAL
SUNSHINE SOCIETY

Any news intended FOR the Sunshine
Column should reach the chairman Of
the press not later than Wednesday
noon. Address Mrs. Otto V. Ort, No.
1912 Delaware avenue, city.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
SUNSHINE CALFNDAR.

April %, i9is-State annual meeting,
Delaware Division. /. S. s, 1890.
April 26. i9iS-Bose Hin Junior
Branch. J. s. s. Rose Hiu Schoolhousc.
April %, 1918 - Cynlhia's Helpers
Branch, J. s. s, S27 Pine street. p m.
April &c. i9iS-Red Cross Auxiliary
OF the New Era Branch. /. s. S, City
Hall. 2 p. m.
May G, i9iS-Coreopsis Branch. /. s.
s. home Of Mrs. Wynard Baylls, Ashley.
Del.
May g, i9is-Alert Branch. I. S. s,
No. 1903 Shallcross avenue. 23O p. M
May 3. i9iS-Rose Hin Junior Branch,
/. 5. s., Rose Hill Schoolhouse.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
BnTTisH CHAPLAIN rEnE TONIGHT.

The Rev. Joseph Morris, who served
with the British army In is Egyptian
campaign, viii speak in st. And ew's
parish house, Eighth and Orange streets
this evening on The work OF the Y. NJ.
c. A, IN that campaign. The public IS
invited.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
Auditing.

winter gives us lovely things.
But her manner hath a frown.
Aud q frigld air that siings
As she lays her trcasurcrs down.
But the summers much more wise
She eivcs something every day,
With "a sparkle In her eyes.
and a smiling sort Of way.
seems TO me the moro ! live
Summers ways the way 10 give"
Spring Concert.
The plans for the spring conosrt have
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
State Annual Meeting Of Delaware Diyi-
sion. I. :. =.


The State annual meeting Of the Del
aware Division Of the I. s. $. will meet
April "a, 1918. at 1890 a. M. In the
parish building Of 81. Andrews Church.
corner OF Eighth and Orange streets.
for an all-day session.
Luncheon VIII be served to the mem
bers for nifty cents each, and 10 Is re-
questod by The committee in charge.
that an members who wish 10 be served
with luncheon Will notify the chairman
OF the committee. Mrs Harry Hackett
No. Coz ~ Harrison street. by Monday
evening, so that the proper arrange
menis may be made.
The reports of work by the Delaware
Division will be read. also reports OF
the different branches OF the division
viii be given by either the presidents
or secretaries of the branches.
The program committee has arranged
Tor a little entertainment 20 be inter
spersed with reports
Committees.
Program.
Chairman. Mrs. Frank C. Sparks; Mrs.
Frank L. Shilling, MRS. Mildred sutton.
Hospitality
Chairman. Mrs. Harry Hackeu: Mrs.
William Pyle. Mrs. Frank Mason. Mrs.
Howard Menizer. Mrs. George Laokey.
Nomination.
Miss r. May Bacon. Miss Edna Hines,
Mrs. Bayard Kane Brown. Mrs. j. n.
Freeman, Mrs. A. J. Cummlns, Mrs. W.
r. White
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
VERBOTEN

SO runs the German in his rut.
His mind and mouth keeps closely shut;
He'd like TO be half-human. but
"Es let verboten."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
NEW COUNCIL IS
To Be SELECTED
Federal Government will be
Represented by Number
of Citizens.

The directors OF the South Bend
Chamber Of Commerce are consid-
ering fhe appointment of a number
Cf local business men and women
~ oct ON what is % be known a. q
community council The commun-
.ty council plan is nationwide
rCvemcn- that has been organized
AL IS being worked out by the
cOurcil OF national defense 10 elimi-
nate lost motion throughout the
country and bring the war home
10 the people through personal con
tact
South Bend viii be one II the
thousands of cities ina the country
where this new organization viii De
Instituted under the guidance Of the
Chamber of Commerce as the
movement is expected to reach 20
every town and hamlet IN the United
States. Already the state councils
have created subsidiary councils in
practically all counties, innumerable
towns; townships and smaller com
munities will create in each school
district or other unit as may best
be decided by local conditions "A
community council whose member
ship is expected TO reach practically
every family.