davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-07
ZTEKI REDAKCYJNEJ.

ko jeden z cel6w wojny i Wa
runk6w pokoju. Niczego wiecej
-jak ma teraz - zadac jul ME
Wszakze oswiadczyli
to premierowie trzech najwai-
niejszych poteg Koalicyi Sta
ny zjedn. wypowiedzia}y sic "a
tenn jeszcze wczesniej, tedy -
wszystko W porzadkul Teraz
nam jeno swoje robi6, Armie
PoIskq intensyaOnie ~formoWa6,
s4a6 wojska do Francyi, dawa6
ich jak najwiecej, by si}a jaka
TAXA r6wniel demonstrowa6 ma
sza przynaleznose do Koalicyi
i wspom6dz karabinem dobre
wzgledem mas intencye allan
ckie, lie mas STAG.
Niema juz teraz obaw, nj ME
~pewnosci; o mic wiecej pytac
ME wolno: wszystkie dalsze o.
bawy i w~atpliwosci beda prosta
zdrada sprawy a~lianckiej pol
skiej! Me moae inaczej bye i
dwu zda1 co do tego niema!
z TEXT Redakcyjnej
Ciekawe, jak sic czuja wobec
takiego obrotu sprawy .naszej
W Koalicyi - czerwono-pruscy
oryentatorzy, kt6rzy dotad ME
ustannie strachali, macili oba-
wami, przestrzegali, watpili -
sami (nie tyle), a W lud watpie-
MIA siali przer6zne - co CT te-
raz uczynia? jak sic czuja wo-
tego, co zaszfo W Wersaluf
Przypomnij Czytelniku, IL "a
wsze - wszedzie, przy kazdej
okazyi ~wywlekali ci ~targowicza
ME zarzut, re Koalicya ME wy
powiedzia1a sic niczem stanow-
czem W Sprawie Polskiej, re co
0 niej powiedzieli jej politycy
to i'm bylo czesciowe, niedostate-
czne, odosobnione, nieurzedowe'
rawet wobec oswiadczeh prezy-
Wilsona miedzy wiersza-
wyrazali pewne powatpie-
wanna, kt6re zrozumia}, kto
miedzy wierszami czytae u
Ma tel tez p~odstawie, o.
sic ma owych watpli--
.osciach i obawach = pre-
strzegali naszych, by ME sill do
Armii, woiali, re mi
kropla polskiej krwi W
lei wojnie ME ma pasc wiecej." ~
le sic ma Slepo oddajemy, sprze
1ajemy it'd. it'd. Coz vice teraz
oowie ma wsp6lna oficyalna de-
Aliant6w krucza
gwardya prusko = socyalistycz-
ma? Czy zamilknie wreszcie? Eli
ME - wymySla MOVIE kretactwa
dalej beda mataczyc - do
cZaSu. -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-07

,,Dziennik Chicagoski" molina
zamawiae u nastepujacych agen-
tow: Jones, 1927 N. Troy utica.
Slob6d lo21 ". Mnniceilo ave-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-07

Sd 1OnCd jest TAX KOlOSdlna, re
trzebaby $4,000 kul ziemskich
zlozyc razem, by masie ssohca do
r6wnac; odlegiost slohca cd zie-
mi wynosi 100000 (mi1ion6w)
mil; ably to %zrozumiec, powiemy,
re pociag pedzacy z szybkoscia 40
mil ma godzine, potrzebowaiby ma
odbycie tel przestrzeni ,,tylko"
254 i pol roku. go, a gdyby sic ma
slohcu wydarzyla jakaS dostate--
cznie potezna explozya tax, by ia
az ma ziemi slyszec byso mozna-
to mimo szybkosci glosu, kt6ry
podaza $40 mil ma sekunde, tree
baby lat 14tu. azeby hulk owej ex-
plozyi ma slohcu - us{yszec ma
ziemi.
ZaGmienie slohca zachodzi wte-
dy, jezeli krazacy dokola ziemi
ksiezyc znajdzie sic pomiedzy
slohcem a ziemia ma linii prostej,
przez oba owe ciaia niebieskie
przechodzacej: w6wczas Glen
ksiezyca pada ma ziemie i z ocie-
nionych ziemi miejsc slohca ME
widat - czesciowo - wtedy ma
my za6mienie slohca czesciowe,
Hub tez ksiezyc zajmuje sam sro-
dek tarczy aonecznej i wtedy ma
my zaemienie siofca zupesne, o
wiele rzadziej sic wydarzajace.
Ma rycinie, powyzej zamieszczo-
mel widat - dobrze po}ozenie
|ksiezyca pomiedzy s}ohcem a zie-
mia, widaG tez, gdzie pada n%ajsil-
n;ejszy Glen, gdzie wiec bedziemy
ogladali za6mienie zupe}ne a gdzie
|tylko p6icieh pada, skad zatem
czesciowe tylko zatmienie be-
dziemy widzieli. Okolice zupeine-
go zacmienia oznacza ma maple
obok za}aczonej kreska ciemna;
ma caiej jej d}ugosci, W Stanach:
Washington, Oregon, Idaho,
Wyoming, Colorado, Kansas, O.
klahoma, Arkansas, Mississippi,
Alabama i Floryda widziec be-
die MONA zacmienie zupeine, w
Stanach, oznaczonych ma maple
kreskowanemi liniami, zacmienie
to bedze. czeSciowe - i'm dalej cd
.linii glownej, tenn mniej widac be-
die tarczy s}onecznej, zakrytej
przez ksiezyc; ma Illinois i Chica-
go - przypadnie mniej wiecej 7S
procent Nzupe}nego zacmienia,,
wiec w kazdym razie jeszcze
Geese bardzo znaczna. Srodkowy
ow pas, ma ktorym zupeine FAC
mienie bedzie MONA obserwowac
wynosic bedzie cd so do 60 mil
szerokoSci; caiy pas widzialnoSci
fenomenu wynosic ma okolo
1000 mil szerokoSci.
Prey zupelnem zacmieniu SION
ca wystepuje zjawisko rzadkiej
pieknosci - zwane .korona": jest
to Swietlny niejako wieniec, two
rzacy sic z reszty tarczy sionecz-
mel dokoia m~niejszej - ciemnej
w Srodku tarczy ksiezycowej, kto-
ry - obserwowany przez telesko-
py, przedstawia sic, jak ognisty
wieniec nadzwyczajnej - perlo-
wei, czasem p}omiennej jasnosci:
piomienie tel ,,korony" dochodza
rieiednokrotnie do 10 milionow
nil diugosci. Najlepiej Observer
wac MONA zacmienie s}onca i je-
go ,korone' przez t~eleskopy, a W
braku ich choc przez szk}o zacmio
ne, lub przynajmniej okopcone sa-
dza wiecy, czy lampy, nieuzbro-
oine bowiem oko ME znosi, ME
widzi dobrze jasnoSci %s}onecznej
i ME rozroznia konturow zjaWi--
ska.
Zatmienie sloica - jak juz ma
wstepie Misunderstanding, cd
dawien dawna nadzwyczajna
wzbudzaio uwage, ba nawet po-
strach wywolywaio paniczny, a
przynajmniej przesadow i vie
rzen powodowa1o wszedzie mase
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-07

! MeioUte Stanu USsedzie sgd-
dsajq sic I'd sddniu, &c must tSt-
nice zjednocsona, niesdlesnd I
sdmoESqdna PoLskd.
- WOODROW Wilson.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-07

Possukujesu pracyS - Czyta1 piinis
::sssiises sDRR 2S HSSEzke eHiiise Isss |:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-07
WoIna PoLska Jednym
z CeloW Wojennych
KoaHcyi.

Ma wersalskiej Radzie Wo--
jennej Aliant6w ostatnio u
chwalono nader doniosie rezo--
lucye W sprawie Polsk donosi-
fy o tenn wczorajsze urzedowe
telegramy, francuskie i angiel-
skie, tax - re uchwa}a odnos-
ma zadnej kwestyi ulegac ME
o%znajmiono bowiem Off
cyalnie, re ma ostatniej sesyi
plenarnej Rady Wojennej, Cd
bytej W miniony poniedzia}ek,
to cia}o, kierujace
losami wojny re strony Koali-
cyl Swiatowej przeciw Central
nym, oswiadczy}o sic stanowczo
i niedwuznacznie "a wznowie--
MEM obsokutmie miepoAegsego
Polskiego 2 dostepem
do morgG. Rezolucya odnosna
zosta}a zreferowana i podana
przez ~premier6w angiel-
skiego, francuskiego i w}oskie-
go, a plenum Rady Wojennej
sic ma MIA bezspornie;
brzmi ona, jak p%onizej tl6ma--
,,Utworse'eie miepodIe-
g{ego Pahstwa PoIskiego 2
doStepem do morga sta
noaVi jeden z warunk6w staSego
! ~spraamedliwego pokoju, or0s
Siussno$ci 10 Euro
Do rezolucyi tel dodano, IL
wszystkie rzady alianckie z "a
dowoleniem przyjmuja dekla--
racye sekretarza stanu Stanow
.jednoczonych, stwierdzajqca,
IL Rad Stan6w solidaryzuje sic
wyrazami powaznej sympa--
ola narodowych aspiracyi
wolnoSciowych Czech6w i Ju-
go-S}owian. -.
Katwo zrozumiee, jaka RADIO
;cia napeniaja sic serca pol
;kie, ~otrzymujac te wieSe upra-
zawarta W pierwszej
przytoczonej powyzej re-
,olucyi! Czekalismy z utesknie-
1iem oswiadczenia podobnego!
MusieliSmy bye cierpliwi /
hoe sic nieraz - niejednemu
re sic nam nies}usznosc
gdy sprawy tax JasneJ,
ak nasza, Alianci ME deklaru-
"a W sposob dostatecznie dosa-
lny-zaraz, n~atychmiast, tree
"a byfo - wyrozumiawszy do
,rze sytuacye i znajac wielo-
3tronne trudnoSci W kwestyach,
lila A~liantow, dla ich Rad i
naglejszych - trzeba
oy}o zadawala6 sic oswiadcze--
miami mniej formalnemi i Ego
1nemi - niz ostatnia rezolucya
Wojennej W Wersalu.
Kazdy z mas czuje, oczywista,
Z maSgG sprawl nam naJwa-
i najnaglejsza, lecz ola
ktora ponosi ma bar
swych ca}y kolosalny Gle
Ear wojny W spos6b, mozliwie
najbezposredniejszy, sprawl
polska musi sic wydawae DIAL
szo-planowa i W dalszych tylko
raczej powojennych konjunk--
wazniejsza. Dlatego to
trzeba nam by1o czekac, a jedy-
ME mogliSmy troskliwie, cier-
pliwie zabiegaG ko}o sprawy
naszej, ME poniechac jej i ME
zniechecae sic.
Wiemy tez, IL sternicy naszej
tax w}asnie postepowa-
Ii: ME zniechecali sic i ME po-
lecBhcicho, a intensyw-
ME pracowali mad tenn, by
wsr6d nawa}u i ogromu spraw
woiennych, - nasza ME zosta}a
przeoczona i pominieta, a sta
rania tie najwidoczniej odnios}y
swietny, moiliwie najle-
pszy, mozliwie najpozadanszy
Ola mas, gdyz OTTO teraz formal
ME, ostatecznie, ]stanowczo> a
zgodnie - uznano sprawe VINO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-07

Zatmienie siohca - jak juz ma
wstepie Misunderstanding, cd
dawien dawna nadzwyczajna
wzbudzaio uwage, ba nawet po-
strach wywolywa}o paniczny, a
przynajmniej p~rzesadow i vie
rzeh powodowaio wszedzie mase
Gala do dnia dzisiejszego boja sic
go Judy dixie, }acza z MEM gra-
sowanie chorob, zaraze, wojny,
wylewy, upadek pahstwa inne
,przyjemnoSci"; Chihczycy utrzy
muja, IL to smok olbrzymi, a ra-
czej Ouch Fly pozera s}ohce, wiec
-zeby go odstraszyc, a s}ohce ra-
towac, czynia TAXI rajwach i rive
ties re prawdziwie Fly Ouch -
nawet chiiski - .lepszegoby ME
p~otrafii.. =. Alec - ME dziwic sic
ludziom, skoro i sama przyroda
divine pred zacmieniem s}ohca
wykazuje zaniepokojenie - jakby
trwoge nieklamana; niektore
kwiaty zamykaja swe kielichy l
korony, zwierzeta wyrazny zdra-
dzaja niepok6j i szukaja lego
wisk, ptaki chowaje sic W drew
|galezie i siadaja ma gniazdach, TO-
sa wystepuje nieraz obfita, a po-
wietrze wydatnie sic ochladza
z~aciemnienie jasnego dnia wywo-
|luje wrazenie slime, lecz krotko-
trwaie, poniewaz trivia zazwyczaJ
ledwie pare minut zupeina owa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-07

Read ndTodu pEses ndr6d ola
ndTodu, ME sginie z poUierschM
EiemL
3 - Abraham Lincoln.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-07

Naprz6d p~rzypomnijmy, ii ma
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-07

typhoid and smallpox vaccinations of persons employed in handling food products. Supervision of water sup plies and of disposal of sewage and waste are given special attention. In each zone, a laboratory is used for diagnosis of suspected cases of com municable diseases. Schools are be- ing medically supervised for control of communicable diseases and pre- cautions taken by smallpox vaccina- tion and voluntary inoculation against typhoid fever.
 Most of the area surrounding the cantonments being rural, the govern ment has instituted rural sanitary surveys to improve sanitary condi- tons at dwellings. In each zone, the public is being aroused to the impor- tance of health through lectures, ex- hibits, publications, school and home inspections and similar work.
 Through these measures" Sur geon General Blue, of the Public Health Service, says, mot only is the sanitary condition of these areas be- ing steadily raised to plane surpass- ing anything in their previous exper- fence, but communities are being taught in a most practical manner the value of public health work and the great contribution to national eff ciency which is made by the conser- vatOn of health"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-07
GUARDING CAMPS PREVENT SPREAD
 OF DISEASE

WASHINGTON, May '. Extra ordinary measures have been taken by the Public Health Service to pre- vent communication of disease be- tween civil and military populations where military camps have been es- tablished. This general scheme of health conservation, constitutes what the government officials call "a hith- erto unparalleled demonstration in efficient public health organization and administration"
 In twenty states, a total of more than thirty health zones surrounding the military camps have been estab- lished, each with a separate, care fully planned cooperative health or. ganization, The Public Health Ser vice, the state and local health auth critics, and the American Red Cross combine in this cooperative move ment. The general plan is to galvan- | ize local health authorities into ac tion, to support and widen the scope the object being to stimulate and strengthen local and state health ac- l tivities that the improvement shall be permanent after the guiding hand of the federal service has been re moved.
 An experienced sanitatian has been l placed in charge and given com petent staff Local funds were sup | plemented by Red Cross funds and by funds which Congress appropriat ed. Stimulated by the presence of a large number of soldiers, the con- munities were found to be eager to pass ordinances to protect the health of state health authorities, to SUD- lement but not supplant them, One of these men.
 Health measures adopted in these military zones have been grouped principally around the control of com municable diseases and the precau tions include Investigation, preven- tion, quarantine. hospitalization and clinical treatment of these diseases Isolation hospitals and clinics have been found necessary in combating one of the most common diseases falling within this class.
 Supervision of food supplies, espe- cially milk and milk products, is car ried out by systematic inspection and
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-07
IMPECUN|OUS SAMM|ES
 WILL NOT BE PENAL|zE[

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, April 2. - (By MaiD- Enlisted men of the American Ex- peditionary Forces have received the welcome news that, hereafter men who have not saved their money will not be deprived of their leave in de- signated leave areas because of lack of funds. They will be considered as having a duty status and therefore quarters will be provided for them and the cost of rations commuted at the established rate of dollar day. Soldiers on leave in other areas will not be furnished with quarters but will receive ration allowance of sixty cents a day.
 While the only designated leave area for American troops at present is in Savoie, new leave centers will be designated as needed and summer time leave areas probably will be near the sea.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

8n the Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, Cordova, Precinct, at COrdova.
 Tn the matter of M. Pencoff, deceased The undersigned administrator ot the estate of M. K Pencoff, deceased, hereby gives notice that all persons having claims against said estate are admonished and required to present the same, with the proper vouchers, to the undersigned administrator ot said estate, or to F. H. Foster, his attorney, at Cordova, Alaska.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 2d day of May, 1918.
 F. E. McCONAGHY, Administrator of the estate of M. K Pencoff, deceased.
 First publication, May 2, 1918.
 Last publication, May 23, 1918.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, Cordova Precinct, at Cordova. In the matter of the estate of Bill Orozugula, deceased.
 The undersigned administrator of the estate of Bill Orozugula, deceased, hereby gives notice that all persons having claims against said estate are admonished and required to present the same, with the proper vouchers, to the undersigned administrator of said estate, or to F. H. Foster, his attorney, at Cordova, Alaska.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 2d day of May, 1918.
 F. E. McCONAGHY, Administrator of the estate of Bill Orozugula deceased.
 First publication, May 2, 1918.
 Last publication, May 23, 1918.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-07

Quality talks. Smoke an Fl Roi Tan Cigar and be convinced; they are mild. if
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-07

Save or starve.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-07
CORDOVA and ANCHORAGE
Georgette Crepe
 Dresses

Georgette Crepe Dresses for afternoon and evening, in beautiful pastel colorings, with handsome bead and em- broidery trimmings.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-01
WAR WORkERs CONFERENCE
ARRlNGEs VIGOROUS DRlNI

y 81
Executive Secretaries Of United
War work campaign met with Di,-
iricl Directors m DENNIS Tuesday
The sense Of the mroliug va. q.
campaign The state lhu shI, for
War funds duriug 40" uf Nov
cmbrr il-lS Rum"r- Huruarh-
ug pparr will moi lr--,u 0hr ,lgur
of the drive.
speaker Will make % canvass ol
the state.
Organization, represented arcs
The y NJ e. A.. the Nati"ua.
Catholic War Council knight, col
Columlu. the y ". e.. N, tlr sal.
,aiiou NrmN The american ]Iihrar,
Association, the Jewish welfare
board and the Camp Commuutl,
service.
New NrNico people Will rr,prn'
generously To their request for lend
ny anil aud comfort lu uur SOLDIER
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-01
QUNIL SEASON ~ NOW
OPEN N NEW MENICO.

W. y -
The quail season opened In New
Mexico October 70. The birds are
fairly plentiful IN parts of the state
according Ia the Albuquerque Game
Protective association although iu
certain srrlions 81 The state The
quail have suffered severely from
the druuih.
Spurlsmru are urged ly the Gawr
Protective association tu use mod
GRAFTON IN killing quail tn, year.
especially WHERE the game Is mot ur
To- normal careful shooting ami
mudrrai" hagc will insure au tIr
quutr breeding stock hriug left u, T
fur next year.
Hunters should adopt the rule co.
never shuoling oul o co,ry. Away
leave at least from half q dozen Ia q
dozen birds. \ careful sportsman
II Is claimed by leader. Of the FRA
trrniiy. will not shoot ut q cove,
that has already been shot uui.
Many eastern states, notably Ohio
Whirh wa, once iccmmp with bird
have had la pay for the mproNt
dcncr NJ their hunters by CLOSING
the soason on quail entirely. tn
situation reached the state IN OH,
where the quail vas pat ou the SOM
bird list. The Game Protective as
snciatiun warns New Mexico Ia pro
NJ boy the had example iu the east
aud krrp,o our cuycrts supplied with
au ample breeding stock. IN.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-01

The sugar allowance lur New
Mexico lor November and December
Is a million aud fifty thousand I'M
for all purpose, each month. Th'
allowance Ia manufacturers of soft
drinks aud ice cream has been cul
80 per cent over the summer AL.
luwunrr, THE canning Season 81.
over and me- sugar Is available luI
RAINING after October GOTH
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-01
FINAL WORD TO THEVOTEUS
w. w. Ii

Republican Candidate for Commissioner. First District, Luna
County
HAVE CONDUCTED THIS CAMPAIGN N \ CLEAN
WAY. ! HAvE MADE M COMBINATIONS Nor miyE
MADE ANY PROMISES. ! HAVE SPENT No ONES MONEY
But NY OWN. ~ IOU THINK TE MANNER N winch
HAVE MANAGED Nv PRIVATE AFFAIRS, AND NY nc
ORD AND ~ N BUSINESS aUlLIrN M ron
COMMISSIONER or FIRST DISTRICT ~ LUNA COUNTY.
THIN Z EARNESTLY SUGGEST uINr NOU NEED 10
STAND GUARD OVER YOUR PRINCIPLES NOT ONLY ~ \
VOTER BUT As 4 WORKER IN TIM FIFTH ~ NONEM-
BER.
SINCERELY.
". ". WILCOX.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-01
'ECENSisD SOI DItRs INSJR-
ANCE WADE NOM ,lBINlI

cimp Lewis. Tacoma. wash, Otl
o. The heir, cot soldier, who iir,
~ aud after April g. lgl,. when "a,
United States declared war uu Gcr-
many bat before the war risk m-
,uraucr law Wa enacted, are rutil
led tn the benefits of the act nr.
coriing to q ruling received here
to-day from Washington.
Even lluugh a soldier did mot au.
ply for insurance Within i.n day.
after the act was published Int die,
within that period subsequent lu lh.
passing of the act hi. heir, arc ru.
ttlnd to compensation.
The opinion o. D., said here rI'ar.
up srorr, uf ease, that have hrrl
awaiting settlement.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-01

BUY War saving. stamps,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-01

Nor" than three million nuub-
have hrru collected and di%.lrhu'.t
in soldiers los the AMERICAN libra.
rN Association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
.KESSLER IS FINED
FOR BREAKING LAW
First Conviction For Contra
ventiOn Law is Reg
iStered Here.

Jacob Kessler Of Woodland.
waived arraignment through his
attorney, ]. w. SCHNEIDER, and
entered a plea Of guilty in the city
court Friday morning. TO violating
the prohibition law. He was given
a fine of 500 and costs and a 80 day
jail sentence. Judge Feig suspended
the Jail sentence taking into consid-
Grafton that Mr.. Kessler had kept
the law heretofore. Kessler paid the
fine and costs which amounted TO
$3.50. This was the first conviction
in Mishawaka since the prohibition
law went into effect
KeSsler was arrested by Chief
Pfender May IS, after Ray Richie
and Howard Kohler were found
guilty Of intoxication and stated
that they received the liquor at the
Kessler saloon Friday night, May
10. Mr.. Kessler stated that he only
sold the men one quart and they
wanted that for medical purposes,
having stated that a member Of
their family was ill.,
The case of the state VS.. Lillian
Masten charged with larceny was
dismissed. The complaining witness,
Mrs. Augusta Fechner, notified the
court that Mrs. Masten had return
ed the ring which she was charged
with having stolen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
MZSFIAWAKA GENERAL NEWS
NeusTtmes Office 40 Lincoln Way West Home Phone
PLAN TEA BENEFIT
FOR DAY NURSERY

A tea benefit for the day nursery
will be held at the home Of Mrs.
Burt Webster. 624 w Mishawaka
av.. Wednesday afternoon from 2:3O
70 o'clock. The affair will be in
nature OF a donation party and the
following articles will be gladly re-
ceived. Canned fruit. vegeta bles.
cereals. toys. children's clothing.
from two TO six years. Mrs. Web
ster, Mrs. Fred y. Smith and Mrs.
G. A. Dresch will be the hostesses.
Eighteen children are being cared
FOR daily at the nursery The insti-
tuition is growing but needs the CO.
operation and interest of the public.
This = one Of the most important
departments Of the welfare work
and few people realize it's value.
The public is invited TO inspect the
nursery Friday afternoon Of baby
welfare week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
EXERCISES To Be
HELD THURSDAY
Memorial Day Celebration in
Hands of Home Guards.
On Large Scale.

Memorial day exercises in Mish-
awake will be held as originally
planned Thursday afternoon. Some
opposition has developed against
the observance being held at
that time, the contention being that
many will want TO attend the circus
at South Bend. This opposition,
however, is not taken seriously by
those in charge of the cele bration.
1t is pointed out that the old SOL
diers have on several occasions held
their exercises during the forenoon
in order to allow those who wished
TO attend the observance in South
Bend, but this year when the coun-
try is taking part in the greatest
war in history, il has been planned
to have a celebration somewhat dis
tinctive and on a larger scale, so
that the minds Of the people may
be more strongly impressed by the
great tragedy being enacted over
seas. Many of the artisans who
will enjoy the holiday, want the
morning for work in the garden or
afternoon will be free TO take part
in the ceremonies.
Local home guards have taken
over the entire arrangements Of the
celebration. Committees from each
company have succeeded in collect
ing sufficient funds with which 10
defray expenses. Flowers will be
provided for decoration purposes,
and every incidental expense met
through this fund
Fraternal societies, Spanish-Amer-
lean veterans and other bodies will
participate. while the speeches on
the occasion will ring with patriotic
sentiment. The Dodge regimental
band will take part in the proceed
ings. The members Of the G.. A. r.
will meet Saturday 10 complete ar
rangements.