davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03

On many English rivers salmon fish ing with the rod has begun, but the re- suits are not likely to be visible in the shops of the West-end, As, pound being somewhat faint remuneration for the few salmon caught at this tina of the year. The Tay and other ii .ers of the North have been open for about a fortnight, but only few rods have been out. Salmon fishing in the open ing weeks is a costly business even when anglers are plentiful, and pre- war fishers on Loelf Fay in February used to report that their expenses ir eludins hotel bills, averaged about : : a day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03

The man or the corner says: The placing of -Germanism in the ra- bies class shows the progress of science.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03

q thought I would try one other place Mrs. Wilkinson concluded. And l found real nice young woman to wait on me. She tried on three coats and liked one of them very much because it was so rich looking Most of those had been shown were sort of pauperized. The saleswoman discouraged me, saying.it was a heavy coat such as they don't wear this year, I wondered why they had it on sale but didn't dare say so.
 T did tell her. however. what was after and she went away and got me one more. I didn't like the way the coat set, but she said that was because stopped.
 'F'ancy! I, who have always been as straight as a string! I decided I did mt need a coat of any description and came right home. as was proper and becoming in a person of my type.
 And l tell you John Wilkinson, I felt like my own grandmether and a dowdy stopped type at that Let's go to the movies. s."-Exchang
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03

In many isolated districts spleniid war work is being done by elderly w0- men-eonsistently and unostentations- ly In a tiny parish of 140 inhabitants, s, in Worcestershire miles from a small town, and five from a railway station, are three maiden ladies, sis ters, the youngest being three scGre years and ten. Early in the war ttay started collecting money by Fummo rq sales, etc, and later organized a vi!- lage party Over 1000 garments have been sent to athe Red Cross. The youngest sister ''cut out every gar ment
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03

War provides stage where all may play a part.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03

For the present go on fighting for your country.-London Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03

Emperor Charles is apparently de- 'ng his best to make another Russia out of Italy with his peace propa- eanda.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03

King George, by his acceptance of the rank 6f field marshal of the Jan anese army, assoc;at tes himself with one of the most ancient military com lnunities in existence. Japan as a na val and military power in the modern sense of the term is as new as she is wonderful, but her martial forces havs some sort of history extending over 25 centuries. Our allies claim that their empire was founded by Jinlmu Tenno in 66O B. C., and that the dynasty founded by him still reigns. The present army deseeRds from thf armed guards which of old time fought and died to maintain the safety and sanctity of the elnperor's person.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03

Albert Hodge, the sculptor, who has just died at the age of 42, has left splendid memorials Of his talents in his native land. In Stirling stands his fine statue of Robert Burns, and in Glasgow where he studied his art, there is a statue of Queen Victoria. Just before he died he was at work on the Captain Scott memorial, which would have added still more to his fame.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03

But man who works 12 hours a day in this heat soon puts on weight. pro- vided he drinks plenty of water
 The fifth Marquis of Waterford. into whose history inquiry is now being made, had, like most of the Beresfords, a reputation. as a practical joker One of his whims was to travel third class on the railway. This annoyed the officials, as tending to popularize the thirds at the expense of the firsts. So the marquis stationmaster eontriyed to seat ehimpenysweep, in his sooty regalia, next my lord. Lord Waterford was equal to the occasion. He sup piled his companion with a first class ticket, of which the sable one forthwith aVailed himself a
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03

in the delegations and their political
 committees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
WILL OBSERVE
BIC RALLY DAY
B. Y. P. u. to Have Interesting
Program at Baptist Church
on Sunday Night.

Rally day will be obserr ed by the
b. Y. p. l.. OF the First Baptist
church sunday. A special program
has been arranged, one of the fea-
lures will be an address by a. An
derson. a Y. NJ. c. A. worker. who
viii leave shortly for work at the
front. The services will be held
Sunday evening at o'clock and
will be under the auspices of the
young people.
The program will consist OF the
following numbers: Scripture les
son; Young Peoples Need in War
Time" Paul Metzler; prayer. NJ.
Squires: Ideals for our b. Y. p.
t." Faye Fisher; Offering and an
nouncement: solo by Glenn Sheib-
ley; Baptist study course. Miss Es-
Their Fahenstock: violin solo, Miss
Hulsbery. Achieving our Ideal, "
Miss Emma Baifsynder; song by
chorus; address by Mr.. Anderson
of South Bend; Loyalty 70 Christ
by chorus; remarks by Miss Zena
Van Tilbury. president: address by
Rev. Floyd Johnston: Keeping the
Home Fires Burning; benediction
by Rev. Johnston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
CONVENTION.

The local societies of Polish
Women's alliance Of America, will
be represented at the 18th annual
convention of the Polish Women's
alliance of America, which is to
take place at Detroit, Mich, Begin
ming next week, Sept 23-2S. in
elusive. Representatives from South
Bend will leave here at IL o'clock
for Niles, Mich, and meet the del
egates from various cities of Indi-
ana and Illinois. and leave together
for Detroit. Among the delegates
from South Bend are Mrs. Antoin
cite Hon, commissioner for the state
of Indiana and Mrs. Veronica Roz-
plowchowska. representing the
Daughters of Poland CORY Polski)
branch 21. Mrs. Mary Niezgodzki
and Miss Blanche Ciesielski are rep
resentatives for St. Joseph's society,
branch SIS. st. Annals society
branch 129, is represented by Miss
Hedwige LUNA. Miss Regina Roze-
wicz represents the society Of
Wreath of Mary, branch 201.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
PERSONALS.

Miss Mary Kramasinska of Michi-
gan city is spending three weeks
with South Bend friends. She is a
guest Of Miss Ruby Zakulski, 716
Prairie az.
Frank Wojciechowski of Three
Rivers arrived in the city Saturday
morning for a few days visit with
friends.
Miss Stella Pytlarz. 1920 Kendall
St, and Miss Virginia Hall, w.
Washington av.. left Friday morn
ing to attend the wedding Of Miss
Pytlarz's cousin, which will take
place next Tuesday
George Banaszewski, 1916 Indi-
ana av., left for Chicago to make
his home there.
Mrs Anges Kaczmarkiewicz has
returned to South Chicago after
spending three weeks with friends
here.
Miss Bertha Rodgers and Joseph
wiIczek Of Chicago. who motored
here the first of the week and have
been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Van Hyde. W. Division St. return
cd Saturday morning Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Hyde and children. Clara
and John. accompanied them.
Word has been received by Mr..
and Mrs. Stanislaus Lejbald. Mon
roe St, Of the safe arrival over
seas of their son. Michael Lejbald.
Miss Mary Wisniewska, Gil Tut
St. who is a patient at ST. Joseph's
hospital, is slowly improving.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Chlebocki
and family Orange st. will leave
next week for a two weeks motor
trip. They will stop at Cleveland
Toledo and Sanduslly to visit rela-
tives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
BRY0N LEGG SPEAKS
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

Byron s. Legg. former history
instructor at the Mishawaka high
school. now engaged in Y. NJ. c. A.
work at Camp Shelby. Hattiesburg,
Miss. gave an interesting talk 10
the students of the high school Fri
day morning. Mr.. Legg just happen
ed 10 pass through Mishawaka and
stopped here TO talk TO his former
students.
In the course Of his remaIks he
told of the Y NJ. c. A work which
is being done at Camp Shelby. He
based his talk on Bend Your Eff
fort in Winning the War"
He told of he way the Y. NJ. c.
A. is educating soldiers, especial
ly those from Arkansas by having
school for them. He told first how
they teach these uneducated boys
how to write their name and enable
them TO write home TO their people.
He urged the people 10 do all they
can for the soldiers. The Y. NJ. 9.
A has II huts, and 81 men at Camp
Shelby. He also urged the people to
give photograph records 10 the
boys. He said the principal songs at
Shelby were Indiana" and Good
bye Broadway. Hello France" He
also described how eager the boys
are to go across and how they all
leave with a determination Of COM
ing back.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21

made the opening prayer. Reports
of committees were given. also re-
ports OF the years work. a socisI
hour followed Mrs. Charles Clark
and Mrs. Judson were the hostesses.
The next meeting viii bee held Thurs
day. oct 3. Mrs. Roland Miller and
Mrs Edward Allspaug will be- hos
tesses at the home of Mrs. Miller.
.S45 Clifford Ct
The marriage Of Mrs Marie Hin
OF haywood. H.. and Thomas Will
son Faqua Of Chicago took place az
: o'clock Thursday evening az the
home OF the brides brother. John
David. 1912 Mishawaka av Rev.
David Ruleson OF the River Park
Methodist Episcopal church read the
marriage ceremony. using the ring
service. They were attended by
Miss Blanche David. niece OF the
bride and Llewellyn Hill OF the
Great Lakes naval training station.
Following the ceremony "a wedding
supper was served 10 Is guests. The
out Of town guests were J. r. Vince
lock OF Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Mattson of Elgin ILL.,. Miss
Laura Hiu OF Chicago. and Don
Ransberger Of South Bend Mr. and
Mrs. Fuqua will be at home at 40
Fifteenth av.. haywood. H.. after
Oct l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
MADGE R0MINE
TO GIVE RECITAL

Mrs Madge Woodward Romine
viii give an organ recital at the
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday.
The program for the morning will
be. Cantilene Nuptials. Dubois;
shepherds Evening Prayer"
George Newin; Allegro in G."
MendelssOhn.
one Of the features Of the eve
ninE's program viii be an 'Interna-
tional Fantasy" by Rogers. This
selection will include the following
national anthems: God Save the
King" CEneland); la Braban-
come" (Belgium): KIM Ga YO'
(Japan): "Garibaldfs War Hymn"
Utalyl National Anthem (Russia) /;
Ia Narseillaise" (France): The
star Spangled Banner" CAmerica-)
Other numbers will he 'Berceuse
in c." Kinder; When the Boys
Come Home" Speaks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21

day afternoon at the St Hedwige
school rooms
The 81 Anna society. Polish
Women's alliance OF America.
branch 129. will meet Sunday aft
ernoon at St Casimir's school
rooms.
The meeting OF St Casimir's So
ciety OF St Hedwige's parish will be
held sunday afternoon at > o'clock
at St Hedwige school.
The military band of Falcons z.
Balicki No. ! will hold its rehearsal
Tuesday evening at Z. Balicki hall.
W. Division 81.
The Sacred Heart Of Jesus society
will hold its meeting Sunday after
noon at ST. Hedwige's school.
The Polish military committee
will hold its meeting Sunday after
noon at o'clock at ST. Hedwige's
school auditorium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
RIVER PARK

Mrs. Edward Moritz was named
president Of the Ladies Aid society
of the Methodist Episcopal church
at a meeting held Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. S. C. Jud-
son, Mishawaka av. Other officers
elected were: Vice president, Mrs.
Merrill Fisher; secretary. Mrs. Will
liam Pontz; assistant secretary. Mrs.
William Bertch; treasurer. Mrs. F.
II. Hops. The flower committee
named were: Mrs. John David and
Mrs. John Newcomb Mrs. S. c.
Judson read the scripture lesson
from the oath psalm and Mrs Kello
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
WOMAN s CLUB
YEARS PROGRAM
Speakers of Ability Will Ap-
pear Before General Club.
Feature Patriotism.

Plans for the years work Of the
Mishawaka Woman's club has been
completed by the committee in
charge Of which Mrs. V. +. Ludwig
is the chairman. The opening meet
ing will be held Sept. 2S in the club
rooms. Prof. Paulsen, viOlinist, Fort
Wayne, will present the program.
Prof Paulsen is an artist. a brilliant
soloist and the club is considered
fortunate in securing his services.
Rev. G.. w Titus, pastor Of the
First Christian church of this city,
who has just returned from a six
months overseas service will give a
lecture on his personal experiences
over there" at the October meet
ing.
Among other noted speakers who
will appear are Prof. Stanley II.
Clarke Of University Of Chicago. who
Will give a dramatic recital; Edward
Clark, baritone; Mrs. Edward Clark,
violinist. and Earl Victor Prahl,
pianist Will give a musical program
in February DR.. Lynn Harold
Hough of Gurrett Biblical institute.
W III ltEAuAE On 4 W OF inc I IL
grimage." DR.. Hough is now in
France and will tell Of his expert
ehces in the war zone.
Almeda B. Waltz, a dramatic
reader. Will appear before the club
in March She comes highly rec
Cmrl ended
in December Sergt. Ruth Farnum.
who has been in the actual fighting
in Seiberia and has won the distinc-
woman soldier in the whole allied
army. will give an unusually inter
testing lecture relating her personal
experiences in the front line OF bat
tie.
Interesting programs have also
been prepared by the various de-
partments OF the club. Mrs. Glen
Warner. chairman, will Study the
modern drama with Miss Anna
Dobbins as leader. One of the patrio-
tic features will be an afternoon
each week that viii be given TO the
study OF the great Allied Leaders"
War Prose" and War Poetry"
The civics department OF which
Mrs. J. W Keller is chairman, has
arranged miscellaneous program
with II a Moran as leader.
Art department Of which Mrs y.
r. Wilbur is chairman, will have fo-
the years study American Pa
triotism I'm Art" The home econo-
mics department of which Miss Cora
Ney is chairman. Will keep in touch
with government regulations in re-
gard 10 food and its conservation.
and viii from time 10 time hold
demonstrations TIE music depart
ment of which Mrs. ". E Butter
worth is chairman, viii continue its
study OF American composers. Prof.
Owens of Chica go. who did excellent
work among the members last year.
viii meet with the department every
Tuesday evening 10 continue his
chorus work.
The Mishawaka Woman's club has
been loyal in its support OF the var
ious war activities the Red Cross.
Giving much time on its program TO
he Liberty loan speakers. Food
/ conservation demonstrations. and Is
he owner OF two Liberty bonds It
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
FOREIGN BORN IN
MASS MEETINGS
Demonstrations Indicate That
Liberty Loan Quota viii
be 0verSCribed.

TWO enthusiastic meetings for
foreign born residents marked
the close of the first day of the vol
unteer factory drive in Mishawaka.
Dr. Cyr4el Vemeren, BeigIan counsel
OF Chicaso addressed the belsians at
,t BaVO's hall at 5 o'clock while the
dungarians Of the city held d mass
meeting at Whey > hall at 5 O'Clock.
stephen Martinchuck, editor OF the
Chicago Figaro" was to have ad-
dressed this meeting but was unable
TO appear. At both meetings the
demonstrations Indicated that much
might be expected from these fac
tions.
The Rev. G. w. Titus spoke to
the employees of the Dodge Manu-
featuring CO. during the noon
hour in the machine shop OF the
plant. lie described briefly the lie
of the soldier at the front and stated
that the boys over there are deeply
interested in the action being taken
by the people at home. He said
that they depend on US TO furnish
the money TO keep the war going,
and it is our solemn duty to meet
the obligation willingly. Rev Titus
displayed several Of the souvenirs
ne brought back from France. many
OF them being taken from German
/ prisoners.
Already the factory drive has
brought splendid results, many de-
partments having gone 100 per cent
at the Dodge plant. At this institu-
! ton the honor flags will be given
similar TO those given during the
/ third drive. except that they will
I bear four bars instead Of three. The
Mishawaka Wooden Manufacturing
! company reports the, most encourag-
/ ing sale of bonds. and it is evident
/ that their former record will have
/ been greatly surpassed when the
+ campaign closes.
Reports from the township are
gratifying. The interest being dis
played by the people Of the rural
districts indicates that the township
I quota Will be more than realized.
Sunday has been set aside as
/ Liberty Loan sabbath throughout
the state, and will be observed by
patriotic sermons from all pulpits.
Ministers are asked TO urge THEN
congregations to volunteer promptly
On the 2Sth or 29th, and invest to
/ the utmost ftheir means.
Meetings have been arranged in
advance, although the names of the
speakers are not yet made public.
Rev Titus will speak at the Osceola
/ Methodist church next Tuesday
evening TO the people of the rural
districts.
Plans are being completed for the
honor roll which will be erected on
a gisantic signboard near the Liber-
" Loan headquarters. This board
will measure approximately 800 feet
b. feet and will hold at least 1000
names. II is the hope OF the COM
mittee that the board will be found
too small TO hold all the names of
MiShawaka's volunteer subscribers,
If the city keeps up her reputation
for prOmptness and thOroughness,
there will be 10000 names ready TO
20 on the board when the volunteer
drive closes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21

has conformed 10 the regulations
OF the food administration giving
up the serving Of refreshments as
soon as requested 20 do so.
officers OF the club for the en-
suing year are. Mrs. g. z. Nc
Collum. president: Mrs Julius A.
Newman. first vice president: Mrs.
W. p. Borley, second vice president;
Mrs. A T. Bodle, third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. James c. Bostwick re-
cording secretary; Mrs. p. ". Hor-
ton. assistant recording secretary;
Mrs II. ". ellis. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Charles f. Clarke.
treasurer: Mrs. Glen Warner. regis
trar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
MLSHAWAKA GENERAL NEWS
NnOsTims Lincoln Way West Home Phone 49, Bell 10

The observance OF the salute
20 the national anthem when
played by the Wooden Co. band
last Saturday night. brought
forth many favora Die comments.
The assistance Of the home
guards was appreciated and they
viii be out again tonight.
II was found that some people
do not understand that remOv-
ing the hat is not sufficient 20
pay proper respect, but that 81
lence should be observed. Some
men as far as a block away from
the band removed their hats but
continued their conversation.
Every one. men and women.
should face the music and re
main silent during the rendition
OF the national anthem.
Children, too, should observe
the same Formally and should
be instructed by their elders.
Parties in automobiles should
aIieht and stand at attention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21

-. ,..o-f.-.. --....-- ..,.boi.,. -
oese' IS Regarded in ee7'aSlie''
circles as one ~ The most import
p. problems aWauinE action hv tho
-srs.s-ory az Rome
clergy and laity i- close touch
.e.th catholic affairs .pea- ~ the
RI Pew. Patrick j. Hayes. agxlIar.
bishop of the diocese and -hapfa 70
General ~ catholics JIM the army
and navy. as one nrelate who nigh.
10 chosen frr elevation to The posse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
CLERICAL HELP NEEDED.

z has become necessary to IS
sue an appeal TO the young wom-
en- Of the city. married or I'M
married. 20 assist in clerical work
at the Liberty loan headquar-
ters. There is an enormous
amount Of this work 70 do, and
it is urged that all young wom-
en- not otherwise employed call
at the headquarters during the
day or in the evenings. The
cause is worthy one which
should appeal 10 the patriotism
OF all women, and those who are
able 20 do so should avail them
selves of the opportunity TO help.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The St Hedwige Choral society
will hold its singing practice Tues
dav evening at St Hedwige school.
The NJ. Romanowski choir will
hold its singing rehearsal Wednes
day evening at Kosciuszko hall, S.
Chaplin st.
Members OF the Wreath OF Mary
society. Polish Women's alliance of
America. will hold a meeting sun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
RECEPTION IN HONOR
OF BYRON S. LEGG

Mr. and Mrs. Bryan s. Legg were
guests of honor at a reception Of
the History club held at the public
library last evening. Mr.. Legg was
president Of the club last year. He
is now engaged in Y. NJ. c. A. work
at Camp Shelby and just happened
Through Mr.. Legg's enterprise the
History club secured the services OF
several noted speakers last year
Games and music were enjoyed. a
feature Of the evening was an ad-
dress by Mr. Legg. over 10 mem
bers Of the club attended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
DIR. VERNE REM
GIVES ADDRESS
Five Hundred Attend Liberty
Loan Meeting at St.
BaVO'S Hall.

Dr Cyriel Vermeren, the Belgian
consul Of Chicago. was the princi-
pal speaker at an enthusiastic meet
ing OF 500 people held at the St
Bavo's hall last evening i'm the in
terests OF the fourth Liberty loan.
Deputy Prosecutor A. q. Colpaert
presided at the meeting and called
on 81 W Nix. who gave "a short
explanation OF the fourth Liberty
loan. Mayor Gaylor then made
few remarks. in which ne urged the
Belgian people 20 buy Liberty
bonds Mr. Colpaert then intro
duced DR. Nermeren.
I'm the course OF his address DR..
Vermeren said that the Belgian
people OF this country had an OPP
portunity 90 lend their money 20
America. while the Belgians I'm Bel
gium were forced 20 pay indemnity
further stated that unless we lend
our money 20 the United States we
would later have 20 pay it 20 the
kaiser He also told Of how the
Belgian women In Chicago had OBJ
tanned employment in the factories
10 enable them 20 purchase Liberty
bonds In this way he said they
were serving the government In a
two-fold way. that Of replacing the
bCss who had gone % the front
and by purchasing Of the bonds He
urged the Belgian women OF AIisha-
Waka TO follow this example He
also stated that it has been report
cd "A number OF times that the
kaiser had mental troubles and that
there was no question that If the
fourth Liberty loan was over
subscribed the kaiser would have a
mental pTostration In conclusion
he urged all OF those present to
double their efforts and help the
government He told them 10 econ
omize in every way and buy Lib
erty bonds.
Volunteer To Buy Bonds.
Mr. Colpaert then made "a few
remarks in which he said that the
Belgians have a double interest i'm
this war. that OF helping America
to win and also Of seeing Belgium
restored 20 its independence. He
tAHtdlItu the NAlAHltti SAHlcll anu
then requested that everyone who
would volunteer TO buy bond
raise their right hand Without eX-
ceptiQn every person present at the
meeting raised their right hand.
tie then concluded by saying that
whenever a Belgian made "a promise
ne would keep IT,
number of prOmineut workers
occupied seats on the platform.
They were Nj. w Mix. chairman of
fourth Liberty loan campaign;
Mayor Gaylor. Rev. Achiue Schock-
lert. Postmaster John A Herzog.
julius Bennett and Joseph Noorde.
The Mishawaka Wooden co. band
IGder the direction of r. ID. Thay-
en- gave "a concert no the corner OF
Main and Lincoln way and then
proceeded 90 the hall where they
cave several selections. including
The star Suangled Blmer."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
MAY NOT NAME NEW
CARDINAL UNTIL AFTER
WAR, is ROME RUM0R

NEW YORK. Sept 21-Appoint-
ment OF a successor 10 Cardinal
Farley as archbishop of New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21

Campbell aud Rurr Sing new Co
iumhian record W. 250G. ION tlc
Road to IiomC. sweet Home" and
Bring Rack Ny Daddy To Nc"
Bci@cr Furniture Co ADV