davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-01
Bismarck n. d., June 20, 1918.

There's land that is fairer than day
And by faith we may see It afar.
The, Right Rev. Bishop Wehrle Of
Bismarck, In a recent printed circu-
lar, adverts to the old, old story of
the fall Of Adam and the origin of
creation; but as ! read the Scriptures
and the books OF nature, Adam never
had fall; no serpent ever led him
into sin or in any way reversed or
undid the will and purpose Of the Gre
ator. Adam did not leave curse to
his posterity. He did not bring sin,
sickness or death into the world.
Sickness and death is the lot of all
animal and vegetable life. regardless
of any sin. All such life has be-
ginning and an end. 1t was never
made to be eternal.
At the age of 1870 years Adam be-
gat son in his own likeness and call
ed his name Stab and Seth begat
Enos. In the gospel of St. Luke is
given the pedigree OF Joseph, the hus-
band of Mary, Mother of Jesus Christ.
The pedigree of Joseph is traced back
to Adam with the conclusion that
En0s was the son of Seth, who was
the son OF Adam, who was the son of
God. And now as we are all the
lineal descendants of Adam, who was
the son of God, it'must be that we are
all the sons or daughters of God. 4
According to Scripture narrative
the traditions as handed down by
Adam and his descendants-in the
beginning when the earth was we'll
prepared God made man in his own
image after his own likeness, male
and female created He them; and God
blessed them and said unto them, Be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-01
TONIGHT:

~. TONIGHT
C. A. Workman Shows Open
"Mary's Ankle" at Auditorium
Red Cross-Elks Dance on Street
TUESDAY-Red Cross Day
Address by Gov. Frazier and
Lieut.. Hill of the Canadian forces,
~"Pershing's Crusaders'' at Audi
torium, C: "A. Workman Shows,
Red Cros&Elks dance on street.
WEDNESDAY Tractor Day
DEMONSTRATION Of tractors, ba-
by and baby food exhibit, address
by Corp. Smith of Gen. Pershing's
forces, "Pershing's Crusaders"
and Workman Shows, Red Cross
Elks dance on street. Evening
Baseball game. =. a.
THURSDAYn Our Birthday and
NEDHeme Guard Day ...
IN forming !H3ii74< Patriotic meetings
and addresses. i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-01
Official Daily Program

Afternoon = Monster patriotic
pageant, ball game, baby and ba-
by food exhibition, "Pershing's
Crusaders" Workman Shows.
Evening - Workman Shows,
"Pershing's Crusaders" Red
Cross-Elks dance, browning of
Miss Liberty.
FRIDAY Federal Labor
Reserve Day :x,..
Tractor exhibit, baby and baby:
food exhibit, address by Corp.
Smith, ball game, ''Pershing's
Crusaders" and Workman shows,
Red Cross Elks dance on street.
SATURDAY Council of
Defense Day
Tractor demonstration, baby
and baby food exhibition, ball
game, Workman Shows, per
shing's Crusaders" Red Cross
Elks dance on street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
LIFE INSURANCE MEN
WILL ENJOY BANQUET

\ big time is promised those who
attend he monthly banquet and
meeting next Monday evening in the
Farmers Trust Inn Of the Life In
surance Underwriters association.
Some surprises OF an entertaining
nature are being arranged on NE
program by the entertainment conf
mittee The program Will include
singing and instrumental music.
The association now has Is mem
bers and il is the desire of those
members to increase the member
shin 20 70 least 90 within the next
month. Agents or representatives OF
companies that have had branch
Offices established in the city for 10
years or more are eligible TO MEM
bership.
In addition to other good fea-
lures that have been planned for
Monday evenings program. address
es on craftsmanship and organization
will be made by the best local
speaking talent that can be secured
The banquet Will start promptly at
$50 O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
international News Service:

international News Service:
NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-There was
an irregular tone to the trading at
the opening Of the stock market to-
day with the tendency generally TO
lower levels.
Steel Common advanced Il to
9615 while Baldwin Locomotive.
after advancing 1 IS TO 70 yielded to
775s. Crucible rose q to $50 and
then reacted l point while Bethle-
hem Steel 3 dropped x 70 975s.
Mexican Petroleum was in good
demand and rose is TO 81 Il, while
Central Leather fell over 1 point to
7oss. Distillers dropped p to Ssh
and Studebaker was Is lower at
467s. American Sumatra Tobacco
was weak, falling 25s to SO.
Marine Preferred rose Is 20 90 Is
and the common gained - to 297s
Atlantic Gulf and West Indies. now
ever, declined ~ TO 1121a.
The railroad stocks were frac-
tionally higher. gains of about Y
being scored in st. Paul, Reading
and Canadian Pacific.
Trading all through the forenoon
consisted TO a great extent Of pool
activities in various industrials.
causing some advances while other
stocks were heavy.
Mexican Petroleum moved up TO
9s IA and then lost nearly all Of
this gain when realizing was at
tempted. Marine Preferred moved
in about the same way. The st. Paul
issues held firm, the common
moving up / 1-2 to 40 3-s and the
preferred from 6S ga rose to 20
3-S. Studebaker dropped one point
to As "a, while Corn Products
moved up ] ga TO 80 Is.
Baldwin Locomotive after selling
up to 70 dropped TO II -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
ROTARIANS PURCHASE
$50 IN THRIFT STAMPS

Rotary club members proved
themselves liberal buyers of Thrift
stamps at their meeting yesterday,
when Mrs. II. y. Barnes. who is in
charge of the War Savings sales
stand in the lobby of the Oliver
hotel, passed among the tables and
sold approximately $50 worth Of
stamps To Rotarians. Assisted by
Mrs. w r. McCOmbs, Mrs. Barnes
sold S76.76 in Thrift stamps in the
hotel yesterday up 20 4 p. m.
An entertaining feature OF yester-
days Rotary program was the sing
ing Of several solos by James Cover.
Of the Standard Oil Co.'S local Of
fee.
A letter from w O. Davies. who
is now in France with the army Y.
NJ. c. A.. was read 70 the club by
the secretary. The letter was writ
ten by Mr. Davies shortly after his
arrival in France and describes
some of his experiences while still
on the boat on his way over and
some Of the most interesting things
he had seen since landing Among
the latter scenes was one OF a large
number Of German prisoners re-
turning 20 their quarters after their
DAYS labor. He stated that the
French government pays the pris-
oners % cents per day in addition
TO their keep, the men being per
mitted 10 purchase tobacco with
the money that is allowed them.
The prisoners have the appearance.
he said of being we'll fed and with
being better satisfied than if they
were in Germany.
DIT G. A. Lippincott. pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church. was
selected by a vote OF the club to
represent the local organization at
the Rotary district conference 10 be
held at Terre Haute. March s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
C0QUILLARD ANNOUNCES
THAT HE'S A CANDIDATE

Formal announcement of his can
didacy for the republican nomina-
ton for county treasurer has been
made by Alexis Coquillard, 7Os n.
Lafayette blvd, through the col
umns of the republican organ. con-
frming the anticipation of The
News-Times. published last week.
Coquillard was a candidate for this
nomination two years ago. but was
defeated in the primary by Nelson
Jones. who in turn was defeated by
Edward Keller at the fall election.
Mr.. Coquillard asserts his belief
that the republican chances of sue
cess are very good this fall; that his
long business training and exper-
fence has qualified him in a large
for the work necessary TO be done
in the county treasurer's office; that
his experience in the real estate
business has given him invaluable
knowledge fitting him for the work
required Of a county treasurer as a
member of the board of review. He
welcomes a searching investigation
into his business reputation, honesty
and integrity.
The Coquillard family. from which
Mr.. Coquillard descends, founded
South Bend in 1928, and has con-
tributed much to the city's growth
ever since. with the reputation that
none of them, previous 10 1916, ever
sought a public office. He conducts
a real estate and general insurance
business; is married, and is among
the county's prominent freeholders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
SPRING MODES ARE
SHOWN AT OPENING

Exhibiting a complete line Of the
newest in spring garments and ma
terials, the Ellsworth department
store held its annual spring opening
all day Thursday. Bowers of imi-
tation ramble roses were arranged
all about the upper and lower floors
and large jars of pink and white
flowers were set on the display tables
and counters.
Women's ready-made garments
and millinery, exhibited on the sec
ond floor, showed a tendency toward
conservative lines and cOlors, navy
blue being by far the most popular
of the spring shades employed for
tailored and semi-tailored suits and
dresses. The lines of this seasons
models are distinctly new and de-
cidedly smart. Suit coats come in
three lengths. long, short and me-
dunn. Shoulders are narrow. sleeves
are tight and skirts measure from
the bottom. Vest effects are pop
ular, the light tones of the vest at
tachments giving pleasing touch
to the dark coats and skirts.
Among the new materials TO be
worn this season are cashmere
suede for suits and coats and the
knit silk for lighter garments.
Sleeveless coats and suits are some
thing novel, coming in the knit silks
or wool jersey. Wool jersey still
holds it's own for sports wear.
Hats-suit hats--for wear with
the fashionable spring suits were on
display at the store. The style Of
these hats is brought out by the
use of some smart trimming or some
unusual lines. Rough straw braids
were prominent and black predom-
mated. Hats for wear with after
noon dresses of silk Bingham or
silk come broad brimmed in lighter
tones, trimmed fatty with flowers.
Burnt goose. clipped ostrich and
glazed ostrich in quill and pom-pom
effects or the band idea were much
in evidence as trimmings.
Pettilettes are the newest thing in
undergarments. These are to be
worn either with the negligee or in
the place of the ordinary petticoat.
Taffeta breakfast coats were another
new feature on display in this de-
partment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
Many Notables
to Speak Here
at Food Show

Hans Rieg. chief Of the foreign
states treasury department. will
make a general address on the sub
ject Thrift and the War" on the
evening Of March Is at the high
school building here. This will be
one Of the high spots in the pro-
gram being prepared for the coun-
tvs Production. Conservation and
Thrift show 10 be held here March
1915.
c.. l. Christie, superintendent OF
the department Of agricultural ex-
tension Of Purdue university, will
speak on March IA. +. l.. KEN and
Grace l.. King of Purdue will lee
ture on the club movement among
farmers and farmers wives on the
evening II March 10.
Miss Alma i. Garvin and Miss
Elizabeth Gerhard will be in South
Bend for the entire show, giving
demonstrations in household
economics. +. J. Pipal will demon
and potatoe scab on March Il, Is
and 10, while on the same days L.
J. Brosemer will tell about poultry.
and how to combat disease. J. w.
Schwab will speak on Animal
Husbandry."
Merchants of South Bend and
Mishawaka are cooperating TO make
the show a success. More than so
booths are 10 be established, &C
cording to estimates by officials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01

Pros. Schwartz tasted the con-
tents. He said il tasted like rum.
officer Pinter was called by the
Judge. He tasted the contents Of the
teapot, but as he always takes his
rum in tea. he was not able 20 give
a satisfactory report.
Court BaiHff Frank Murphy took
a taste, but he couldn't tell by
simply tasting, so he poured some
on his hands and smelled it. He
said il tasted and smelled like rum.
but he couldn't be quite sure as 10
its purity. Anyway he said it did
bourbon brands of liquid refresh
ments.
Finally Judge Gilmer tasted the
stuff himself, and evidently it ap-
pealed 10 him as rum of the neces-
sary strength, for he fined Boledar
$50 and costs at the end of the trial.
However. his decision was not
based entirely on the quantity OF rum
in the teapot. He took into con-
sideration the testimony of Sergt.
Joseph Chapel, Detective Delinski
and officer Dish that the restaurant
was a place where beer had been
sold on the night OF Feb. p. TAX
ing everything into consideration,
the judge found Boledar guilty and
dned him $50 and costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01

and transplant about the 10th Of
June.
Potatoes.
Irish CObbler, for early; cut the
potatoes one eye TO a piece and
plant about is inches apart in the
row and as soon as the ground will
permit in the spring. For bugs use
arsenate of lead either as a spray
or dust in powder form.
Sweet Corn.
Golden Bantam and White Cob
Cory are both good early sorts. the
Bantam being the best OF the two.
Plant in good rich soil as soon as
all danger of frost is over, usually
about the 5th to 10 of May.
Stowelrs Evergreen and Country
Gentleman are the best late sorts.
Plant the last of May.
Beans.
Prolific Black Wax and Stringless
Green Pod. for the yellow and green
podded sorts Plant as soon as all
danger of frost is over and make
two or three paintings about 10
days apart
Kentucky Wonder. Plant them
one bean to a hill with your late
sweet corn.
as the above early sorts but make
only one planting.
CARROTS.
Danvers. Plant in drills as soon
as the ground is good and warm
and in good rich soil
Parsnips.
Hollow Crown. Plant same as
CARROTS as they are very slow IN
coming up. Mix a few radish seed
with them. They will come quick
and you can see the row TO begin
cultivating.
The Detroit Dark Red. Plant in
drills: plant the same time as early
radishes and make several paintings
week apart, and thin plants to
about three inches in the row.
Green Onions.
Set the onion sets in the bottom
Of a furrow about three inches deep
as early as possible and as they
grow keep cultivating the soil TO
the onions which will give you long
Juicy bottoms. Make several set
tings 10 days apart for an early
summer supply.
Turlips.
White Six Weeks, for early. Plant
i'm drills and repeat same as early
radiShes.
Purple Top White Globe, for late.
Plant i'm drills as broadcast about
July %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
CIVIC FEDERATION TO
MEET MONDAY NIGHT

Notice of the regular meeting OF
the Civic federation has been issued.
The meeting will be held next Mon
DAY night in the offices OF the NUM-
cipal recreation committee, in the
school administration building. Be
sides the annual election Of officers
reports will be heard from the coal
and fish committees and the COM
mittee on the organization Of War
Savings societies.
Plans for the federatiOn's part in
the Production, Conservation and
Thrift show 20 be held March 1916.
will also be taken up by the meet
ing. Displays of produce preserved
last fall by the methods recon-
mended by the L. 5. food admins
tration Will be part Of the exhibit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
49 TO BE EXAMINED NEXT
MONDAY BY BOARD NO. |

Local draft board No. I has sum-
moned the following 40 men of
class one before them for examina-
ton next Monday March 4
John Vigh. Glen ID. Mclaughlin,
John j. Bishop. Domenek Denardp.
ROY Young. Pieter Fiorina, Clarence
NcMiuen. George w. Omacht, Wal
ter Jablowski. George Macht
Samuel Plotkin, Stephen Ganser,
Charles G. Brown. John Bjorklund.
Edward r. Burns Harry Van
Wrinkle. William Hoolechler, Ross
G.. Landgraf. Jack A. Dour. r. Otto
Probst
Herman c. Petzold. Howard Esk-
ridge. otto Hoose, Max II. Stryker
Charlie .. Macht, Robert r. Holt
day, Herbert sam Cohen, Walter f..
Brodbeck.
Shirley &. Shirk. Dalse s. SLIDER
man. Theodore Lerner, Jesse r.
Myers. Edward s Hagerty. Harry C..
Market. Charles IT. Bahney, George
O. McCurdy.
Robert p. Lang. Alvin NJ. Barr.
Ray Patrick, Tom ChrOpekaN
Charles Bredemus, Francis L. Went
land. Leon NJ. Garner.
Herschel Woodruff, Arthur VIII
liam Scanlon, Frank NJ. Engle. Will
liam Henry Ahern, Alfred G. Bon
Durant. Charles w. Arnold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
RECREATION COMMITTEE
APPROVES BUDGET FOR
$13,5OO EXPENDITURES

a budget, calling for an expendi-
ture of S13.500 between April i.
1918. and April l, 1919, was ap-
proved b. the municipal recreation
committee at its meeting Wednes-
day night. This amount includes ex-
penditures for nine Fairgrounds, 10
social centers and IA civic centers,
in addition to the cost of the ad
ministration office and employees. A
small portion Of the amount has al
so been set aside to defray the eX-
penses of the war garden commits
sion.
The Fairgrounds benefited are the
J. ID. Oliver playfield. the play
grounds at Washington, Haley.
Oliver and Perley schools, the
Olive st. playground. and the three
park Fairgrounds at Howard, Leep-
er and Studebaker parks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Rum is Rum Whether in
Teapot or a Bottle

Rum is rum. n matter whether
1t is kept in a bottle or in a teapot.
Yet there is no one officially EN-
ployed at police headquarters or
any one who visits the city court
through business or out Of idle curl
osity who is able really 10 tell when
rum is rum.
This fact developed Thursday
morning in city court during the
trial of Julius Boledar. restaurant
keeper at $40 S. Chaplin St. charged
with operating a blind tiger.
In the raid on the place Feb. %
by the police, along with several
empty bottles which had sometime
or other contained beS-. some
grapejuice, and some bottles with
beer in them. a small teapot con-
tanning a concoction said by the pO-
lice TO be fun strength rum. and by
Boledar 20 be a mixture OF a little
rum, a little water and several little
other things.
After practically all the evidence
in the case was in, the question rose
as 20 whether the contents Of the
teapot, which was found in the front
of the restaurant, was a real intox-
icating beverage. The judge wanted
not taste much like either rye or
some satisfying testimony. Deputy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
CONTINUE CARRIER CASE

Ray Carrier. charged with fire.
ouenting a gambling house, and who
Jumped his bond when the Tony
Barrett gambling cases were called
for trial several weeks ago. and who
later was told that he need not appear
for trial at all by Asst Chief of Po-
lice Cassidy Will be given a hearing
in city court Monday.
The Carrier trial was 70 have
taken place Thursday morning. but
when il was called, il was continued
10 Monday.
John Miller and r. c. Bartlett,
two strangers found in Grand
Trunk shed Wednesday night by
railroad detectives. were fined IS
and costs on a charge OF vagrancy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
Home Gardeners!
Here's Valuable Information OH Planting
Various Kinds of Vegetables
in This Territory.

South Benders who are planning
war gardens this spring will find a
good many suggestions Of value
from a practical gardener whose ex-
perience with the local climate and
soil conditions makes the Informal
ton doubly valuable, i'm the follow
ing outline prepared by Delbert
Dare. Mr.. Dare has long been a
successful gardener near North Lib
erty. For the benefit OF those who
are planning gardens he has pre-
pared this exhaustive table.
This plan is the one use in my
own garden" explains Mr.. Dare,
and / have found that it comprises
the best sorts both as TO eating
qualities and for this location as
TO soil and climate" The table
follows:
RadiShes.
White Icicle, plant as early as
possible and repeat every five days
until about the goth Of May. Grim
son Giant. if you prefer the round
red sort plant the same as White
Icicle
Summer Radishes.-White Stras-
burg, plant the latter part of May.
Winter Radishes.-White Celestial
for the white variety, Black
Spanish for the black. Drill the
seed about the goth of July, thin
the plants 10 three inches apart in
the row and keep well cultivated.
Lettuce.
Early Grand Rapids, plant as soon
as possible and repeat every week
till June This IS a bunch lettuce.
Black Seeded Big Boston. plant same
as Grand Rapids but thin the plants
TO about eight inches apart in the
row as this is a head lettuce.
Peas.
Little Marvel plant as soon as
possible. latter part OF March pre-
ferable. This is one OF the first
early good variety.
Suttons Excelsior, second early.
Plant same as Little Marvel.
Dwarf Telephone. late; make two
paintings one at the same time as
Marvel and Excelsior and the other
10 days later.
Tomatoes.
Chalk's Early Jewel. early: set the
plants about the 18th or 29th of
May in good rich soil Dwarf Giant
or Pondercsa are both good late
sorts. set plans same as above.
Cabbage.
Charleston Wakefield for early set
plants; same as tomatoes.
Copenhagen Market, second early;
set plants same as above.
Danish Ballhead late; sow the
seed in the garden about May 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
THRIFT SALES To
TOTAL $4,000
Late Reports Raise Early Fig
ureS-0ffiCiaIS Say Goal
Will be Reached.

Thrift week in st. Joseph county
resulted in sales which will amount
10 at least $50, 600, according TO es-
Inmates made by officials Of the
county committee. Incomplete re-
ports thus far available show sales
totalling approximately $4,000. and
solicitors, reports not yet checked
will raise this figure by $4,000
more. il is said.
Belated returns bring the total
sales made by the Progress club 20
S3,425.52. One sale of $1,000 was
among the late figures
Eighteen new Thrift clubs have
been organized in the city of South
Bend, u of them in factories.
Stamps TO the value of S3,733.52
were sold 10y one mail carrier in
Mishawaka Tuesday. This is be-
lieved to be a record sale for a sin
gle day by any carrier in the coun-
try. Monday sales through the
Mishawaka post Office and carriers
totaled SS,347.14.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
AFFIDAVIT THAT MAN
IN SERVICE SUFFICIENT

Local draft boards have been no
tilted by the office OF the proves.
marshal general that il affidavits O.
relatives OF boys in the service who
are within the draft are made 10
that effect that questionnaires of the
registrants will not have 10 be for
warded 10 the men, nor Will the
mems names be sent 20 the adjutant
general d. delinduents.
Much confusion has resulted as a
result OF relatives Of registrants who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
TANGLE RESULTS
IN DIVORCE SUIT
Defendant Wife Petitions
Court to Set Aside For
mer Judges Decree.

a motion to set aside a divorce
decree obtained in the ST Joseph
county superior court by William
ID. Sloan against Margaret Sloan.
Feb. IS. 1915. has been granted by
Judge Mott OF the same court. The
motion was fled by the defendant.
who declares in her petition that
notice OF the suit against her was
given by publication and that she
failed 20 sec the published notice
and judgment was rendered on de-
fault According % the law. a de-
PENDANT under such circumstances
may petition the court 20 set aside
its verdict within two years after
the original action.
The decree was granted Sloan by
the late Judge Ford. who ordered
that the plaintin not remarry with
in two years. The latter has since
remarked. however. and is now liv-
ing in the state of oklahoma He
cannot be prosecuted for contempt
Of court. as he is out Of the state.
therefore without the jurisdiction Of
the local court. AS Sloan's present
marriage is legal and cannot be an
nulled a peculiar situation is Great
cd by the action Wednesday Of
Judge Mott
Atty. SOhu G YeaElcy represents
the defendant and is preparing "a
motion for an appeal to the ap-
pelate court. The reason for Mrs
Sloan's action against her former
husband is said 20 be the result Of
her desire to obtain alimony from
him. Sloan was given a decree On
grounds OF cruelty of his wife, fail
ure 10 perform her household duties
and intimacy with other men.