davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-16
GARDEN PRIZES
TO Be DROPPED
Work in South Bend This Year
to be on Purely Patri-
otto Basis.


year Is 20 be done on a purely wal
basis, and an appeal TO the pa
triOtism of the citizens Of the COM
munity is 20 be made alons this line
in encouraging war garden work in
stead OF Offering prizes as in the
uast
This was decided at a meeting of
the south Bend war garden com
mission held Friday afternoon al
the Jefferson school building on :.
ST. Joseph *. The name South
Bend war garden commission was
adopted at the meeting as the fu-
ture name Of the commission as the
preliminary step in placing garden
work in this city during the dura-
ton Of the war on a purely war
basis.
The commission also decided TO
affiliate with the national war gar
den commission. thereby enabling
the local commission 20 benefit by
all gardening literature and expe-
rience OF the government commits
sion.
The meeting Friday afternoon was
called for the purpose of reorganiz-
ins the commission. which has been
known as the home gardening
commission" but owing to a lack
of attendance upon the part of
many who are expected TO partici
pate in the work. the election of
new officers and the appointment of
committees was postponed until the
next meeting OF the organization.
Heretofore the organization has
had only a president and secretary,
but under the new organization
plans, which are along the lines of
those employed by the national
commission. there will be a presi-
dent, vice president. secretary.
treasurer and garden superintend-
emf.
Wolfe Outlines Plans.
+. l.. Wolfe. director OF the rec
reation commission. outlined the
plan upon which the commission
will conduct its work during the
wear. His suggestions were fully
adopted by the organization.
First. il is decided TO abolish the
custom of the past four years 10
award prizes for the best gardens.
Instead. the citizens are to be ap-
pealed TO on a patriotic basis. 1t
was pointed out by Mr.. Wolfe that
the country is at war, and that the
gardening work will be placed up
on patriotic action instead Of upon
a competitive basis.
The suggestion Of Mr.. Wolfe that
cards be given out by the commits
sion 70 everyone having a war gar
den. the card TO be placed in the
window 81 the gardener in the same
manner that Red Cross and food
conservation cards arc now en-
pIoyed in the homes throughout the
country. A committee of three was
authorized by the commission to
prepare the cards. Pres't Bruno
-ehrIing will name the committee
later.
As again suggested by Mr.. Wolfe
the money that would have been
used i'm purchasing prizes for the
best gardens. is TO be employed in
procuring helpful literature FOR
those conducting the war gardens
Prcs't Nehring has prepared "A plat
of "A model war garden on a basi,
Of 40 feet by 60 feet bat il was eN-
planned at the meeting that the size
of the -arden could be governed by
circumstances.
This plat Is to be contained ir
the literature TO bC sent out by the
commission along with other help
full information for garden growers
Mr.. wolfe placed the number OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-16
HAY. STRAW AND FEET.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Mi
Flour and Feed Co, 42O ;.

Michigan ST.
HAY-Paying, $25Q$2S; selling. S329
$34
STRAW-Paying, S14 per ton; selling.
S16 per ton. or 1Jc per bale
OATS-Paying. Sc; selling. ajdS1 90.
SHELL CORN-Paying, 500 selling,
50 40
EAR CORN-Paying, SL75; selling.
$40.
bu: selling 500 per bu.
ALFALFA SEED Montana grown
selling. $500 per bu.
CLOVER SEED-Paying, S16gSlS per
bu. selling, $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-16
South Bend MARKETS.
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by W. b. starr, Starr
Mile, Hydraulic AV.)

WHEAT-Paying. sos per Du.
OATS-Paying, Soc; selling, $1O per
bu.
CoRN-Paying, 50; selling. 500 per
bu.
NEW CORN-Paying. SL30
RYE-Paying. $l65 per hundred.
BRAN-Selling, SLID per hundred.
MIDDLINGS-Selling, $50 per hun
dred.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling. $3.50 per
cwt
SCRATCH FEED - Selling. Si35 per
cwt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-16
PROVISIONS.
Corrected DAILY by +. W. Mueller, 81
l. JeHarsou RIVdl

r. Jefferson Blvd
VEGETABLES - Cabbage, paying Sc
selling, &c; new potatoes, paying S1.O
bU.. selling SIS per bu.
FRUIT-Oranges, case $3.50. selling
10000 per doz. lemons. case $4OO@o.OO
selnng 10000 per d0z.
BUT e AND EGGS-Creamery but
ter, paying ole, selling 5jc; eggs. strictly
fresh. paying soc selling Coo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-16

fore we will take any orders from
any ruler across any ocean"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-16
LIVE STOCK

(CorrecEed Daily by Major Bros, $. Lo-
gan St, MishswRka-
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Eair to good.
70Sc; prime. 9G1Oc
HOGS-1OO6 20 lbs. 12c; 120d130 lbs.
i3c: l30Q15O lbs. l415c; 100000 lbA
l5c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-16
FISH.
FISH.
Corrected Daily by the Eastwood Fish
Poultry and Sea Food Market,
N Unahinrfnn Al

FRESH FISH = DIR. No. frozen
trout. 24lzc ID; large cisco, l01gc 10;
large perch. 161Ac ID: smoked salmon
32I+c 10. white fsh. 22lzc 10. fancy salt
mackerel 22I7c 3D.. bloaters, 20 3 lbs
each. 2Sc ID. homeless salt goldfish. -
ID: fnnan haddie, l912c- Lake superior.
government suggestions: Brill 1jl3c,
sable fish or blads cod, 13l2c; herring
12IZc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-16
IIpPMANa-

LIRPnANs =
GREEN HIDES-1Od15c-
TAILOW-2G3c, rendered.
NO. 1-5Q6c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
Going Back to Harvard.

David Franklin Houston, jf., son of
the Secretary of Agriculture, and Mrs.
Houston, reached Washington yester-
day and will be with Mr.. and Mrs.
Houston for a visit. Mr.. Houston.
who enlisted in the navy at the out
break of the war and won his COM
mission as an ensign, has been dis
charged and will resume his studies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
GREATEST OVATION
EVER TOPRES|DENT

PARIS. Dec. 1.-TWO special trains
bearing French and italian delegates,
and possibly a third with English
delegates, will leave Paris Thursday
afternoon to meet President Wilson
at Brest
Col. W. N. House also will go to
Brest "a.
The arrival of the George Wash
ington with the Presidential party
is expected Friday. A special train
will be ready to leave Brest for Paris
the same evening"
Immense crowds are expected. in
Paris the following morning, when
the President reaches the city and
it is believed he. will be accorded the
greatest ovation in history.
According TO. plans announced here,
President Wilson will ride directly to
the Murat residence, which has been
prepared for him, where he will dress
and then visit President Poincare
who will give an official luncheon in
the Presidents honor. 49, -.
Military lines will be established
along the entire route OF the Prest-
dents trip. Several crack French
DIVISIONS already nave arrived mere
for that purpose. The President is
expected to arrive at the Bots Bou-
logne station, where King George and
King Albert made their official en-
try.
The presidential salute will be
fred as the President passes through
the Arch of Triumph. - ~ 49,
Minister of the Interior PANS. to-
sether with Gen, W. W. Harris, U. S.
A., and other officials, today began
official preparations to welcome Pres
ident Wilson.
During the Presidents stay he
will be presented with more than 100
flags, medals and wreaths by as many
different organizations, it was esti-
mated today. 81
All sectors under which Americans
fought, including the italian front.
will be inspected by the American
Executive during his visit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
Entertains at Beaux Arts.

League of American Pen Women; Mrs.
Emily Newell Blair, the well-known
magazine writer, and Lieut. Philip
Hemenway Chadbourn, L. $. A.. for
mer special assistant to the American
ambassador at PetrOgrad. were the
guests of honor at a reception and ten
given for the French Club at the
BeauX Arts Salon 1413 II street, yes
teEday afternoon. Rudolph de Zapp be-
ing the host. Miss CGthryn Chaloner
presided at the tea table and was as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09

TIME Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall were hosts at lunch
con at the Pan-American
building today, entertaining
brilliant company of guests in; conf
pliment to H. 1. H. Vice Admiral
| Prince shi-Fushini. The others
| in the company were Marquis lnouye,
General Shiba and Admiral oguri, or
the, princes suite; the Japanese Am
bassador and Viscountess lshil, me
Secretary Of War and Mrs. Baker, the
secretsry of the Navy and Mrs. Dan
iels, the Acting Secretary Of State
Henry Cabot Lodge. Senator and
MIS-. willard Salisbury, Senator
Henry Cabot Lodgefi Senator and
Mrs. Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock, Congress
man and Mrs Henry d. Flood, Mr..
and Mrs. Breckinfidge Long, Mrs.
Thomas F, Walsh, and John Barrett,
Director General of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union. .--t ---> --.
Preceding. the luncheon the. prince
and his suite made an official call
upon the Vice President at the Capt.
toll. s,%-,-.- -.
Tonight the Japanese ambassador
will entertain at dinner in honor of
Prince HiEashi-Fushimi and members
of his suite, and this afternoon the
visitors will attend the private view
of motion pictures of the. American
army in France to be shown at the
Knickerbocker Theater under the aus
pices Of the military intelligence d.
vision of the General STAN. The Vice
President. members of. the Cabinet
and other notables viii Be present.
Yesterday the prince and his suite
had an equally busy and interesting
day. In the afternoon -thAy visited
the CorceEan Gallery Of Art to see the
British naval photographs on exhibit
ton there. The party was received
by G.. C. Glover. James Parmelee and
Powell Minhegerode, as representa-
tives of the gallery, aud Captain Moli-
neux, of H. NJ. S. Warrior; Lieutenant
Walker, n. N; Mr.. ,O'Connell, OF the
state Department, and Mr.. Talbot.
who has the exhibition in charge The
prince made this visit as tribute to
Great Britain on Britain day, and as
an admiral OF the Japanese navy he
was especially interested in the ex-
hibition.
Last evening the prince and his
suite dined informally with the Japa-
nese Ambassador and ViseountesS
Ishii, who had the members of the
embassy stan t. meet them
from now until SnrlStHdS inc VIC
President and Mrs. Marshall have a
full social program. Tonight they
will be, guests Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh
at the play. and on Thursday evening
they will be honor guests at the an
nual. reception which the President
pro tempore of the Senate and Mrs.
Salisbury are giving for the members
of the Senate and their wives.
Senator and Mrs. Salisbury also
have out cards for dinner. party the
evening of Wednesday, December Is,
in honor of the Vice President and
Mrs. Marshall, and on the evening of
December IA, the secretary
Of the Smithsonian Institution and
Mrs. Charles ID. Walcott will enter
tain dinner. company to meet them.
Going Back to Harvard.
: David Franklin Houston, jf., son of J
the Secretary of Agriculture, and Mrs. !
reached Washington yester-
DAY and will be with Mr.. and Mrs. !
Houston for a visit. Mr.. Houston,
who enlisted in the navy at the out
break of the war and won his COM
mission as an ensign, has been dis
charged and will resume his studies |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
P. o. EMPLoYE WHO ATE
CANDY IN MAILS FREED

A jury in Justice siddons' court to-
day acquitted Frederick S. Monzon,
colored.1 an employee Of the postohice.
of a charge of tampering with the
mails. The court had directed a YER
dict of not guilty.
Last spring the jury before whom
the case was tried disagreed.
Monzon was charged in the indict.
ment with taking candy from a pack
age sent through the mails. Monzon
said that the candy fell from the
package as he was 'handitnE II.
Attorneys D. W. Baker and c. c.
James appeared for Monzon.s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09

1t nay take more than tive years
to demobiliSe cur hghSlng forces, and
until that time the Government will
pledge and buy more w. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
Opens Ned Cross Quarters.

Mrs Sidney BalIou has returned
from Old Point Comfort and reopenet
her apartment on Wyoming avenue
Her daughter. Miss Elizabeth Burnett
-CtuTncd this week from Boston
where she has been visiting Admiral
ana Mis-. Spencer Wood. She and her
mother are planning a dance during
the Chris mas holidays and n party
for the dcbutantcs of the year.
Mrs. Montgomery Blair, chairman
Of the Women's committee of the
Christmas roll call OF the District
Chapter OF the American Red Cross
has opened headquarters at l22C
Connecticut avenue. where she will
receive members Of her committe,
each morning between the hours of
and 10 o'clock.
Mrs. G. Mitchell Stein and her chill
dren, of Georgia avenue. have re-
turned to their apartment after a de-
lightfuI trip to Baltimore. where they
were guests of Mr.. Stems father
They will be at home until after
Christmas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09

IN nave gray. straggly. thin,
dry prematurely gray or faded hair
You know 1t makes you look old and
unattractive. A bottle of La Creole
Hair Dressing can be had for a mod
crate price. Apply to all your hair
and scalp as per simple directions on
the bottle. You can do this in the
privacy OF your own room. No need
OF visiting expensive hair-dressing
parlors. La Creole Hair Dressing
can not harm your hair a bit. Pretty
soon all your gray. or faded hair
turns to beautiful soft, even dark
shade. This will please you. Your
entire head of hair then grows long
soft, fluffy. lustrous and of that
beautiful, soft dark luster your hair
used to be. This makes you look
younger and attractive. Try La
Creole Hair Dressing yourself
For sale by Peoples Drug Stores
and all good drug stores everywhere
Mail orders promptly filled upon re-
ceipt of regular prieeGsi 90. = = ii, a
Creole" Hair Dressing 10, guaratateed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09

She was accompanied by her mother
Mrs. L. S. Carroll. who will spend the
holidays in Washington. DIR. Car
roll will probably join her about
Christmas time.
Mrs, Sidney Cloman and her niece
Miss Natalie Campbell, have taken an
apartment in Washington for 1.-The
winter. They spent the autumn
months in California. Colonel CIo-
man is in France.
Mrs. James Mcdonald, who has
been in New York for some time. will
meet Mrs. George T. Marye in Phila-
delphia tomorrow and return to New
York with her on Wednesday. She is
expected in Washington the latter
part Of this week. .- 9
Mrs. Louis d. BrandeIs and Miss
Brandeis are among the recent ar
rqivals at Pinehurst, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Herrick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fulton Cutting
are also at Pinehurst.
Mrs. Downey, wife of Col. George
F. Downey. L. s. A., has rented her
apartment at 2029 Connecticut avenue
to Colonel and Mrs. Morse. of Chi
cago. and is temporarily at the Shore
ham. She expects shortly to go to
New York. Colonel Downey is in
France.
Mrs. Raymond Robbins. national
president of the Woman's Trade
Union League, is visiting at the home
of Congressman and Mrs. Medill Nc
Cormick.
Lieut.. comdr. A. C. Hatch. U. s. N.
is expected to arrive in Washington
this week to join his wife, who has
been spending some time here with
her parents. Maj. Gen. James Ale
shire, u. S. A, and Mrs. Aleshire.
Lieut.. Chance Engaged.
Capt Frank T. Arms, L.. S. NJ, and.
Mrs. Arms. of the Portsmouth a. HI
navy yard, have announced the en-
gagement OF Mrs. Arms, daughter,
Miss Marion Kingsbury Payne, to
Lieut.. Gordon NJ. +. Chance, u. 5.
NJ. c. Lieutenant Chance is the son
Of Postmaster and Mrs. Merritt o.
Chance, of this city, and is stationed
at Portsmouth. Postmaster Chance Is
now in Portsmouth for n short visit
with his son.
The Young women's Hebrew ASso-
citation Of Washington and their
guests. men in uniform and civilian
war workers, spent very enjoyable
time at the Eighth Street Temple las;
Saturday evening. and listened to an
excellent dramatic recital by Miss
Emma Messing. Of indianapolis, Ind.
who had several years experience or
the stage before taking up the draw
ing room side of ent6StaininG. She
gave an. excellent reading Of Booth
well known play, Mis-
ter Antonio"
Following this. Nathan Bachrach
sang a nuHber of classical selections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09

Lieut. Col. and Mrs. William Lloyd
Drollinger are at 1886 Kenyon street,
while Colonel Drollinger is on duty
at the War College. Mrs. DrollinRer
will be remembered as Miss Valeria
Garrard. whose father, Col Joseph
Garrard, was in command at Fort
Myer for several years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-15
Vim. Strlrlk
Dy-Sox Shoes
RUSSIANS SURRENDER UN.
CONDITIONALLY. ARMIES QUIT

The Russian I.W.W.s. have led their
deceived and helpless people straight
into the slaughter pen of the German
war-lords. We had feared it, and al
most expected it, but it will only make
Uncle Sam and his associates in war
get more Of move on.
Having stalled and cussed unfair
German peace terms for some weeks
to further deceive the child-like, but
murderous anarchists with whom they
have to deal, Trotsky and Lenine, the
two German spies who have been gov
erning Russia for some months, have
this week simply surrendered uncon-
ditionally and advised all the soldiers
to go home.
1t brings to mind the words Of Ker-
ensky, when he said regarding the
Bolsheviki idea: at is dishonorable,
infamous FOOLS"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-15
THRIFT MOVEMENT TAKES
HOLD OF SCHOOLS S

On Monday, the chapel period at the
Colorado State Normal School was
given over to meeting promoting the
Thrift Campaign. After several Sc
lections given by the stringed quartet,
and piano solo played by Miss Esth-
er Williams, DIR. Kelley gave an in
teresting talk on the Thrift campaign,
and suggested that the Normal and
High School students form Thrift
League. His suggestion was readily
acted upon, and motions were made
whereby two Thrift clubs were organ
lied. One in the High School, and
one in the Normal. Fred Dickerson
was made president, and Paul Wright
secretary of the High School club.
Miss Neva Fox was made president,
and Miss Bonnie Hunsacker, secretary
of the Normal club. Up until Mon
day only S10.50 worth of Thrift
Stamps had been purchased by the
students, but this week has added
greatly to the amount. The grade
pupils have exceeded 5000 worth Of
stamps. and are anxious to increase
this amount.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-15
HERMAN VAN TASsEL DIES
AT CRAIG, COLORADO

Mrs. A. N. R. Crooks wis greatly
shocked this week when she received
= telegram telling Of the sudden death
from heart failure, Of her cousin, Hi
ram VanTassel. At Craig, Colorado, on
January 22nd.
Il seems that Mr.. VanTassel had
just set mp new separator and had
used II for the first time. When he
had finished separating, he hrned to
his daughter, Blanche, who was the
only one at home with him, and re-
marked that If it was going to be that
hard to turn that he wouldn't run it
much He went to the couch and lay
down. It was only few seconds aft
er this, his daughter returned and
found him dying. She rushed to the
phone and called her brother, Earl,
who lived only . short distance away.
He came at once, but before he could
reach the house, his father was dead.
About twelve years ago, Mr.. VAN
Tassel and his family lived at Pitkin,
later, he moved to q ranch on Coche-
topa, where he lived for some time be-
fore he moved to Craig, Colorado, in
Moffat county.
Mrs. VanTassel was visiting rela-
tives at Wilmington, Illinois, at the
time Of her husbands death. Besides
his wife, Mr.. VanTassel is survived by
two daughters, Olive and Blanche, and
one son, Earl. w ise
Gunnison friends extend their sym
pathy to the bereaved family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-15
ALMOST A COAL FAMINE
IN GUNNISON LAST WEEK

Gunnison actually got the edge of a
coal famine the latter part Of last
week, all because the power is getting
SO poor on the Rio Grande that they
could not haul the cars. Railroad men
tell Us that the yards in Salida are
simply stacked with cars, yet coal
miners at Baldwin were idle four days
last week, and folks in Gunnison went
cold.
Get q move on, Ar. McAdoo.
And incidentally, put . bug in
the ear Of these efficiency experts" 10
the effect that it doesn't pay to wait
for heavy tonnage, 20 heavy that q
trip tears the insides out Of both en-
gine and cars and sends them to the
hospital for repairs, thus wasting time
at both ends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-15

II A. M. The sermon at this hour
is intended to minister to the religious
life.
7:3o P. M. We shall celebrate the
National Week Of Song. The pastor
will speak on "The Spiritual Signific-
ance of Music as Interpreted in the
Poetry of Robert Browning" Miss
Rogers will furnish the following pro-
gram of music:
J. S. Ferris, Pastor.
Program NJ. E. Church
Chorus and Congregation
Patriotic Selection = Brass Quartet
o Love That Wilt Not Let Me Go
Lucille Mullins
For the Flag and America Today
Cecilian Glee Club
Address - ------- Rev. Ferris
I Heard the Voice Of Jesus Say
-------------- RAthbun
Neva Fox and Leah Hartman
Dream Of the Alps Labitzky
String Quartet
Miss Ugiow
Star Spangled Banner -
- Franeis Scott Key
Cheeus nd Congregatjsn
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The work Of the ladies aid at Mrs.
Ferguson's Wednesday, Feb. goth win
be the making Of an Afghan for the
soldiers. Each lady is requested to
furnish q square.
The church social, announced last
week for the 18th. has been postponed
for . few weeks.
Preaching service morning and ev-
ening, Sunday School 10 o'clock.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-15
FREE CLINIC FOR ONE MONTH

Beginning February 1s, 1918, on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
from P. N. to P. NJ.
will conduct FREE Clinic to all
school children between the ages Of
six and sixteen years.
All children must be accompanied
by parent or guardian.
ANNIE N. DOWNEY,
7-d. Chiropractor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-15
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services every first and third Sun
days. Holy Masses at eight and ten
o'clock. Evening services at seven
thirty. Sunday School at one O'Clock.
Weekday Masses at eight o'clock.
Services second and fourth Sundays
Of the month at Crested Butte.
Rev. William Kipp, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-15
NOTICE

The annual meeting Of the Gunni-
SON Chamber of Commerce will be held
at La Veta hotel February 10th.
Election of officers and any other
matter properly brought, before the
meeting. Dinner will be served at
$3.50, 75c per plate.
f. NJ. Nourse, Pres.
H. H. Fogg, Sec.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-15
DR.. X. C. Sapero

the well known eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist of Denver will again
visit Gunnison, Thursday, Feb. 21st,
La veta hotel. Classes fitted scienti-
fically. Consultation and examina-
ton free.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-15

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
The Christian Science Society holds
services every Sunday in the I. o. OF,
Hall. All are welcome.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-15
-n "a "a

Mrs. C. o. Metcalf came down from
Ohio City Friday to be with her
daughter, Ruth, for two or three
weeks.