davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-03
1tnterieeboot @erfolger Fnft.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
October 3rd, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress Of October 9Th. 1917.
SO @oibington, 2. 0ft. = Marine
nnterieeboot 8erfolger Nr. 60 1anf
beute morgens nod einem3uiammen.
1toBe nit bent SeI Dnmpfer g. 50.
Woner an Ser &uite bon Seem Seriep.
8tpei MGnner bon 6en8erfolger tper-
Sen berniBt, ober sic on6eren Mit.
gIieoer ser Monnidaft tpur6en geret-
tet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-03
SelterreidliI@er &rno1rat taat.

Mmlter6an1, 80. 5ent. - Scatter
@orl prdii6ierte in einem geitern in
8ien abgebaltenen &ronrate, pte Ell
ne Depeide 6eS 8erliher Sageblat>
tes beri@tet. Die 8eriammlung 6au=
erte Big in sic ipatenI Nadtltun6en
nn6 Ser &ouptgegenitan6 uar 6ie
ouslQnoi19e Sage un6 bauptiG6li6
6ie 8ulgartens.
Miniiterprdii6ent Suffered iagte
no6 elmer an6eren Depei9e 5u Set
tungsreportern, 6aB feline @n5ei6en
ga fir porbon6en tparen, 6aB Selters
reid feline &riegspolitif dn6ern mer~
50
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-03
Bul0aren ftrtRtn dix Wafftn
6e(6la9enen Waffenltllltand unter gewil1en Be-
(Vlrd pQn Delegaten unter7ei6net.

uns ielb1t muB Ser &an1pf als perlo-
rem gelten," erflarte er.
l1nrnbe iiber 6ie bnlgarii6e Gage
pa65t in Deuti6lan0 ur0 Selterrei6.
Deutl6lan6 ber1u@t ben @influB 6es
Generals Go6oroff, @9ef oes bulga-
rijden @enerall ltabes, duf ieine @eite
5n brtngen.
gSiener 3eitungen 9laube11, bob
ser poIiti19e @iidi6lag in 8ulgarien
5u einen1 01terreibii9en &iid5ug in
9lbanien fitbren miro
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-03
1tmterbrnden feinblide 3eitmnger.

40 Ottotpa, Ont, 1. 'Oft. - Cine
@egierungsporidrift nnter6riidt 6ie
Musgabe bon 3eitungen in @nna6a,
Sic in elmer fein6li@en Sprade &C.
0ruH tper6en.
@oI9e 3eitungen, tpenn fie >peiter
5u erideinen tpiinfden, miiiien ent-
meoer in Ser engliiden ooer fra13o-
fif9en @pro9e gebr,1dt tperoet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-03

totale 11iIitarii9e uebergabe uno
8nlgarien tritt aus Der &eibe Ser
straightforward.
9lue Sragen bon @ebietseinteilun=
gen auf 6e1 8altan mur6en abit6t=
lid bon ser &onbention ferngebalten.
Die glliierten nna9ten feline Bor-
i61dge be5ugli6 @onig 6eroinanos>
feline 5tellung miro als feline inter-
rationale MffGre betra9tet, lon6ern
als eine, iiber 6ie 6as bulgarii6e8of
5u 11rteilen babe.
Ser @offenifuitan6 bleibt Big 5u
einem augerneinen Srie6enSabi4lul1e
in &roft.
&aris, 1. 0ft. = Ser 8affenitiu>
lton6 5tpii9en 8nlgarien nn6 Sen Ml=
liierten tp11roe lebten Mben6 unter=
5ei9net, beri9tet cine Snlonifi Depe-
ibe.
General Stranded D'giperep, Ser
oberite &on1mon6ieren6e Ger .Mqiier-
ten in Ma5e6onien 5ei@nete fir bic
Mniierten 11n6 sic bulgariiden Dele=
gotten fir lire &egierung. SS11ltruftios
men tpnr6en 6em General D'gipereD
gegeben, lofort na@ Der unter5eib<
nung nit Sen 8eoingungen 6es Waf=
fenltin1tan6es 5n begtnnen
Die >pirfli9e @in1teunng 6erStrei=
tigfeiten en6ete nit Ser nnter5et9z
nunq 6es Observation-Disclosures, aber es
tpir6 bemerft, 6aB 6ieie @initellnng
MIR 6ie Operationen in Ma5e0onten
gegen oie 811lgoren betrifft un6 bab
es in feinem Gane 6ie 0perationen
ser Mniierten in Mo5e6onien gegen
0fterrei6iid 111egarff@e, tiirfii@e u.
oeuti9e &ontingente in 6ieier @egeno
bebin6ert.
Ser @affenitinitnn6, mie 6ie Ga
2iberte erflGrt, tpnr6e int bollen @in=
neritGn6niiie 6es &0nigs Ser6inono
r1nter5ei9net. @ies beoeutet eine ge=
orndte @erleugnung Ser geo6ri9t,
6oB ser &onig 3ufln9t in Wier1 ge=
nor1n1en bdtte. Ser &0nig, iagt Die
ie 3eitung fat Sofia ni@t perlaiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-03

sic siirfei erfldrt, rooB iic unter al.
len umftdnoen ibren 8un0 nit ben
3entrolmG9ten oufredt erbalten
tpir6."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-03
syeimblide Sr,1ppen erreidjem Sufta.

Al Mmf fteroan1, 1. Oft. = Deutf6e
Eruppen errei9ten @ofia Sreitag
obeno, &pie Elm 8erliner Selegramm
ait sic Beier 3eitung befogt: ~1te
tpur6en nit groBen @ntbuitaSmns
bon ser 8eb0lferung empfangen."
&ier ongefontmene 8iener 3eitnr=
gen beri6ten sic Mnfunft oiterrei=
6ifd nngarii9er &ruppen IN 90
fla.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-03
siirfei bleibt bei Sen 3entralmadten.

56 Mmfter6om, 8. Sft. = Wo9 Ell.
ner bier eingegangenen Depef4e bot
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-03

u@on Sic militGrii9e Wo6t IT,
qen6einer Notion ODER @ruppe bon
9eotionen 6as Medt beiiben, has Slid
bon 2euten 5u beitimmen, fiber Die tie
8u regieren fein @edt beiitcn, aus.
qenommen 6os @edt 6er @cpalt?
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-30

Gaelic character. ! shackled the ideaE
that the people OF ireland were satis-a
lied with English rule. When America
entered the war. England was forced1
to accept Americas terms, AND in ac-y
cordanre with those terms released
the Irish political prisoners. In n
short time, however, these men werFa
again taken priSoners-the release haql
served it's purpose. They were noWl
treated more cruelty than ever. Ih|
the Belfast prison today are Is poli-l
teal prisoners undergoing all sorts OIL
humiliation and mistreatment, andX
this all in the Goth century. Ire
land looks to America for help, and
they want nothing but what is just and
right. The Irish implore the help OF
President Wilson in the coming peacsH
conference. 4
Others Who Spoke.
Francis 2. GuiloyIe of Waterbury,
and Father Flannery of New Havens
spoke eloquently on the Irish prob d
lem and solos were rendered by Mrs
Cream and John Kuduf. The aud
fence sang America in closing.
The committee in charge Of the afA
fair is to be congratulated upon tn II
excellent manner in which the affai II
was handled. The general committea4
consisted Of chairman, John -
Leeney; treasurer, Ralph Mulconery Il
secretary, Martin ]. Kelly, Rev. JohTH
T. Winters Robert Murray John -
Meehan, Thomas Boyle, John Madi
gan, Charles Mccarthy, Charles Muir
ray, William Kelly, Patrick Nc
Donough. Morris Flynn, John Ryan,
Thomas Smith, John Schenk, ]. II
Walsh, Dennis O'Keefe, Mrs. c. NC
Carthy, Miss Rose McImee, Mis-
Nellie Coyle, Miss McAloon, Mrs.
Mary T. Cream, Mrs. M, McCrann@
Miss Mary F'arr, Miss Catherin s
OIeary, Mrs. M. T. Kerwn, Mrs H
John Igoe and Mrs. Ralph Mulconery#
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-30
Fundamental Statements.

There are certain primitive or
fundamental statements in this con-
nectiOn which are so innate and
obvious as to require no argument to
establish their acceptance,--they are
self-evidcnt, namely,-that existence
indicates or expresses Mind, that
without Mind there can be no exist
ence. This Mind, then, infinite In it's
perfection, immeasurable and mex
haustible in it's capacity, continuity,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-30

influenced by motives Of Justice, ii is
always because the Irish people have
made demands. Carry your mines
Dact< to 1913. and ii you were watch
ing events closely YOU will remember
that the English governrcnt had
promised home rule. When this was
put into operation eve 'ythinE was to
he all right, there was to be nothing
more WRONG with Ireland. This how
ever, could do nothing much for the
condition Of Ireland as the very pro-
vision of the measure prohibited this.
IT, was us Il toy danElcd in front Of
the Eyes OF the irish people, TO be
withdrawn as soon as their hands
were OutSerctcnCd to receive 1t. 1t
does not rest with England as to
" hat will he the final settlement of
the politics Of Ireland, it rests With
the Irish people alone. If 1t were
not for the British government there
would be no such thing as Carsonisrn,
iii ireland. These Olancemen are not
the enemies of Ireland---do not mis-
take the tools for tha burglars.
Tlsn Famous Revolution.
"When the Irish people eaw the
situation, they raised volunteers and
nitions. When the volunteers began
to buy munitions, q pr.cIal" alton was
issued forbidding the importing of
ARR $, but the arms were received in
the country, and for tho first time in
over 100 years arms were carried
freely N the streets. They marched
into Dublin where they had a short
melee with the soldiers, and the sol
diers were beaten. These same SOL
diers returning to their barracks that
night, shot and killed a number of
men. women and children in cold
blood on the streets of Dublin, in re-
NCnge.
"England stated that she went
into the war for the freedom of small
nations. and for Chr .stianity, and in
Ireland at this time she went g littlc
further and said that she was fight
ing for the Catholic rel gion. She
went into the war for the freedom of
small nations, and proved this by
placing the heel of militar SIN more
firmly on the PROSTATE form of Ire
land After she entered the war,
anyone in Ireland who dared to claim
the right Of Erin to freedom found
himself in jail, and rapidly the. jails
were filled, the press suppressed and
YOU were clapped into Jail upon the
word OF a policeman. When they
could not break the spirit of the peo-
pie, certain ones were ordered to
leave the country. Failure to leave
meant imprisonment. Those who re-
ceived their orders first--I was one Of
them-refused and we found ourselves
in Jail, and the IRISH people then
Struck for their own rights.
Denies German Plot.
There has been much said about
the revolt. The British government
has tried to make it appear as q
German plot, but when may L ask has
it been necessary for outside slim illus
TO make the Irish stand up and fight
for their own rights? 1t has aroused
q spirit in Ireland that has not been
seen there in many days, it brought
back everything that was best in the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-30
IRELAND LOOKS III
AMERICA FOR HELP
Leader in Irish Revolt Makes
Plea Tor Erin'S Freedom

F>ox's theater was packed to the
doors yesterday afternoon for the
monster mass meeting of the Friends
of Irish Freedom and resolutions
were passed unanimously to bc sent
TO the president in France urging his
support of the Irish nation in its plea
for self-determination. The resolutions
were drawn up by a committee of Is
appointed by the chairman OF the
meeting, John f. Leeney, and were
read to the assen1blaIge by Private
Philip J, Smith, recently returned
from the front, in voice hoarse from
the effects of a gassing which he re-
ceiVed in the battle OF the Argonne
forest
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-30
CITY BOWLING LEAGUE
CITY LEAGUE.

High ingle--Lofgren, al.
High three-E. Anderson, 352.
High team string-Wanderer 55S
High team total-M ohawks, 1902
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-30
UNIVERSAL LEAGUE.

High single-A. Anderson, 1874.
High three-A. Anderson, 337.
High team string-Coronas, ATS.
High team total-Columbias, 1888.
High Averages
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-06
MISHAWAKA AGAIN
EXCEEDS QUOTA
Total Sale of War Savings and
Thrift Stamps in 10 Days
is SAL ,246.36.

Mishawaka's total sale of War
Savings stamps and Thrift stamps
tor 10 days. closing June 5, was
S41,246.36. The quota for Mishawa-
ka was $4,000 but the city has
again exceeded its quota as it has
IN all other war activities. this time
by S3,246.36 Fred y Smith of the
First National bank was the chair
man for Mishawaka.
The work of the women's COM
mittee of which Mrs. George b.
Williams was chairman, was es-
pecially gratifying
The committee in charge of the
campaign was composed of Fred \.
Smith. chairman: Rev Dean L. A.
Moench, Rev. John II. Bleckman,
Rev A. Schoekaert, Mrs. George B.
Williams. John A. Herzog, D. w.
Horton. Robert KnOblock. w. c.
Stone. II. NJ. Beamer, w. l.. Chand-
Ter. George Is. Williams, j. Fred
Bingham, c. A. Ostrom, Stanley Nc
Intosh, J. Louis Gerstbauer. and
Mayor Gaylor.
Citizens of Mishawaka have a just
cause 10 he proud Of the city over
subscribing its quota by over So
600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-06
CHURCH WOMEN
ELECT OFFICERS
Several Church Organizations
Hold Business Meetings
Wednesday.

Officers were elected at a meeting
OF the WOman's Home Missionary
society Of the Methodist Memorial
church held yesterday afternoon.
Those elected for the ensuing year
are Mrs. Richard Zeller, president;
Mrs. ". S Gingrich. vice president;
Mrs. c. w. VAR, secretary; Mrs. j.
w Chesbro. treasurer; Mrs. Horace
Hutchins. assistant treasurer; Mrs.
Joel w. Russell, recording secretary;
Mrs. William Golden. literature;
Mrs. A. L. Shank. secretary of sup
plies; Mrs. George Burkhart. secre-
tary OF flower fund; Mrs. Fred
Keiser. mite secretary; Mrs. Walter
Pasco. secretary Of temperance; Mrs.
]. Battees, systematic giving; Mrs.
Lydia Crist, evangelism, and Mrs. $.
II. Thornton, membership.
A class of nine new members were
received into the society. Master
Joseph Adyelott rendered Indiana"
and Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing" in a pleasing manner. The
Missionary Milestone from the study
book was read by Mrs. Frank
Leslie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-06
N. SCHELLINGER
DIES SUDDENLY
Was One of MiShaWaka'S Best
Known Business Men
70 Years Old.

Nicholas Schellinger. one OF Mish-
awaka's best known business men.
died at his residence. 802 Lincoln
way w. at $50 o'clock wednesday
afternoon. following an attack OF
heart trouble. Mr.. Schellinser had
been afflicted with heart trouble at
Intervals for the past ten years. but
only a few days before his death ne
had apparently been in the best OF
health.
Hir. Schellinger was born in Stet-
ten. Wuerttenburg. Germany. Dec.
q. 1897. and was 20 years old.
he had lived in Mishawaka for
the past 80 years. having come here
- 1879 from Bremen, where he had
been engaged in the hotel business
there for about four years. I'M
mediately upon his arrival in Mish-
awake he became associated with
A. Kamm in the brewery business.
where he was engaged until the
time OF his death.
He was married 20 Miss Amalia
kamm OF Mishawaka on June Is,
1874
Besides his wife, he is survived
by two sons. Arthur A. and Armand:
three daughters. Mrs. J. L. Gerts-
bauer. Hildegard and Marcella
Schellinger. also sister. Mrs.
Adolph Kamm, and three brothers,
Leopold. Edward and Joseph. all OF
whom reside in Kansas.
Mr.. Schellinger was a member OF
the South Bend lodge. B. 2. o. E,
and the South Bend Maennerchor.
Funeral services will be held from
the St Joseph's Catholic church
Saturday morning at o'clock, with
a solemn requiem mass. Burial will
be in the St. Joseph's cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-06
MISHAWAKA GENERAL NEWS
NewsTm@ LnconW HomePh Phone
WAR BENEFIT PARTY
At THE MIAMI CLUB

Mrs. +. S. Willett, Mrs. Ralph S.
Feig and Mrs. Charles Endlich COM
posed the committee in charge OF
the first Of a series Of social features
10 be given at the Miami Country
club for the benefit OF the war &C
tivities which was held yesterday af-
ternoon.
Cards were the chief feature. The
prize, which was a Thrift stamp.
was awarded 10 Mrs. Frederick
Drayer. The war shop was wei pat
ronized and the sum of ST. was
realized. Refreshments were served.
Twenty-Five ladies attended the ag-
fair.
Arrangements are being made for
another party TO be given next We'd
nesday afternoon, at which time the
members will be privileged to bring
their friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-06
FOE CROSSES OISE
BUT IS REFUSED
French Gain Success South of
NOyOn, Scene of Heavy
Attacks.

international News Service:
PARIS, June 6.-Thc Germans
forced their way across the Disc
river last night, but were thrown
back across the stream by a vigor-
Gus French commensurate. the
French war office announced today.
This French success was gained
south of Noyon where the Germans
have been making strong attacks for
several days.
North of the Aisne river the
French improved their positions in
sharp local fighting
Heavy cannonading has developed
around LongpOnt. Neuilly -LaPoterie
and in the sector of Rheims.
(Longpont and Neuilly-la Poterie
are between scissors and Chateau
Ihierry. 1t was near Veuilly that the
American drove back strong Ger
man forces that were trying TO pene-
trate Neuilly wood on the northern
side.)
The French captured $50 prison
ers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-06
HOW u. S. SOLDIERS
HELD GERMANS AT
THE MARINE BRIDGE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

chine guns, which had been placed
on our side Of the river for the pur-
pose.
Is Decorated Impressively.
Flannery was decorated today
with impressive ceremonies in the
presence of the correspondents as
the cannon reverberated amidst the
hills and shells crashed on every
side.
Machine guns have figured more
conspicuously than artillery in the
opening engagements along the
Marine owing TO the absence of
heavy guns, which usually bonn
bard preliminary TO infantry rush
eS.
Machine gunners who had been
eagerly awaiting their chance, made
good with a vengeance, especially
in the fighting at Neuilly wood
where they moved down the Ger
mans in heaps.
Individual HeroiSm.
AS the details of the Marine fight
ing filter through numerous cases
Of individual heroism continue to
Throughout the whole burst of
fighting in big actions and small the
endurance and enthusiasm of our
rlen has been q revelation 10 the
French.
The admiration between the
Americans and French is mutual.
Each side regards the other as a
band of daring and gallant war
r!ors
After the fight on the Marine last
Tuesday an American machine gun
ner was asked what he thought Of
il.
We'll" he replied, rehectively, Il
thought il was bully.
Il sure did crank the hot lead in
to those guys for killing women and
children and knocking down
churches and bombing hospitals. II
was just like the old days when I
turned the ice cream freezer for
mother"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-06
LOCAL MAN GRADUATED
FROM MEDICAL COLLEGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Kamm. Miss
Laura Kamm and Rudolph Kamm,
Lincoln way w. are in Chicago to-
day attending the commencement
exercises of the Hannenan Medical
college from which their son, Adolph
Kamm, jr., will be graduated. They
will return tonight, accompanied by
DR.. Kamm. his wife and son. who will
spend 10 days here visiting relatives.
DR.. Kamm will then leave for New
York city, where he will inferno at
the Metropolitan hospital.
DR.. Kamm is we'll known in Mish-
awake. He is a graduate from the
ST. Joseph school and also attended
\otre Dame university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-06
ARDNfORE.

June d.
Mr.. O'Qonnen and family spent
Thursday with Mrs O'Donnell's
uncle, W a Gay and family at
Osceola.
Mrs Otto HIM Of South Bend
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Wander
wolfe.
Mrs. Cabanaw of South Bend is
visiting her son, Charles Cabanaw
and family.
Miss r. Luppman of South Bend
visited Sunday with Mrs. Hayes.
Marvin Frame and family of New
Carlisle spent Thursday with his
mother. Mrs. Frame.
Mrs. Vanderwolfe spent Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Burns of South
Send
Mr.. Allen and Mrs. Geltner Of
South Bend visited their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Hayes, on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Logan and daughter. Ethel
spent Monday in Mishawaka with
Mr.. Logan's mother
Mr.. Young and family spent Ne
mortal day with Robert Storm and
family of South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs Finn Of South Bend
called on Mr. and Mrs Hayes on
Thursday.
Glen Moore has left Columbus
barracks and gone to Fort Smelling.
Mimi.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-06
M00SEHEART LEGION
PLANS FAMILY NIGHT

Two candidates were initiated al
a meeting Of the women of the
Mooseheart Legion held in the
Moose hall last nisht. One applica-
ton wcs also made for member
ship. Plans were made for a Fam
lily right" 10 be held az the hall,
June 20, for the members. their
families and their friends. a COM
mittee was appointed 10 take charge
OF the entertainment and is as fol-
lows: Mrs Mary Sherley, chairman;
Mrs Alma Hardy. Mrs. Anna Miller
Mrs. " Fisher and Mrs. Mary Mon
tine
A card party will he held Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Paul Weinkauf, 707 5. Union ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-06
U. S. Casualty List

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Thirty-
four casualties in the American
overseas forces were announced to-
day by the war department, divided
as follows.
Seven killed in action. three died
OF wounds. four OF disease. three
from accident, y wounded severely,
one wounded, degree undetermined
three wounded slightly and one re-
ported missing in action.
The list was as follows:
Killed i'm Action.
Cpls. William III. Delaney, Troy
y. Y: William +. Hathcer. OXnard
Colo; Pvts. Roy II. Eaton, Oma ha,
Neb.; Richard Ellis, GAINESVILLE. Wis;
Charley +. Kirby. Wapapella, Me;
Carl A. Parr, Nicholson, Pa; Aug
ust Schuster. Erie, Pa.
Died OF Wounds.
Lieut.. A. p. Sage, Memphis. Tenn.
Cpl. Sanford c. Eichorn, Gilmore,
Mimi: Pvt Archie Swami, Herbert,
Sask, Canada.
Died OF Disease.
Cpl Carl II. Bartlett, Dundee,
Ill: Pvts James T. Baker. Novinger
Mo-; Walter Green. bonneville, Ga;
David Stromberg. Chicago.
Died of Accident.
Wagner Walter Z. Wilhelm,
Woodlawn, n. Y; Pvts Thomas A.
Price, Nevada, Mo; Jewell Reid,
LAGRANGE. Ca
Wounded Severely.
Iieuts willard d. Hill. Cleburn.
Tex; Bernard c. Wolcott, Bingham
ton, y. Y; Sergt. Charles ]. Jerauld,
Peoria. Ill; Pvts. Victor z. Berg
falk, Grove City, Mimi; Neil f. CAL
lahan. Mimic. y. d: Michael Gaeta.
Revere, Mass; Harry Marvin, Hull
bert, Solvay, \. Y; Corollo Lori,
Butte. Mont: William Marien-
scheck. Plainfeld, n. J.; Michael
Mazzoni, Boston; John II. Siple,
Wrightsville. Pa; Louis =. Trial,
Waterville, Maine.
Wounded.
degree undetermined) Pvt. Lee
c. Rirch, 1929 n. Dearborn St, In
dianapolis, Ind.
Wounded Slightly.
Pvts. Samuel G. Anglin, Fort
Wayne, Ind; Raleigh Knorr, Poison,
Mont; Horace a. Swickard, Toronto,
o.
Missing i'm Action.
Pvt. George J. Mcdonald. Rox-
bury, Mass
NOTES.-Pvts. Fleming McForer
man, Bardolph. Ill. reported miss
ing in action May so, is also re-
ported to have been severely
wounded previously.
Previously missing, now officially
presumed 10 be dead: Pvt AL
phonsus j. McGrath, Chestnut Hill,
Mass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-06
LUTHERAN LAYMEN PLAN
TO RAISE PENSION FUND
FOR AGED PASTORS
News-Times speciaI civic:

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June g.
The Lutheran Augustana Synod
which opened its 59th annual con-
vention in this city today held ses-
sions in two divisions. The clerical
members of the convention spent
the day in examining candidates for
ordination for the ministry. Thirty
graduates of the Augustana semi
nary, Rock Island, H., had applied
for ordination. The larger number
of these will be assigned 10 charges
in the United States, but five of them
expect TO take up work in the west
ern provinces OF Canada.
officers of the synod said that its
membership is about 100000, the
constituency being found chiefly in
Minnesota, North Dakota, South Da-
kota. Colorado. Kansas. Nebraska,
Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan,
Pennsylvania, New York and New
England states.
Consider Pensions.
The lay delegates held two ses-
sions under the craftsmanship of
Henry Benson of st. Peter. Mimi. to
consider raising 100000 for minis
terial pensions. A committee of one
hundred laymen was recently APP
pointed by the various conferences
TO take charge of the raising Of this
fund and the members of this com
mittee today met with the lay dele
gates to the synod.
The need of such a fund for min
isterial pensions was presented by
Chairman Benson and the method
of procedure in raising il was out
lined by the general superintendent,
Prof. A. Kempe of Augustana col
lege. Rock Island, III.
Prof. Kempe said that in raising
this fund the members Of the church
could also render valua BILE assistance
TO the government. The amount
rasied in each locality, he suggested
should be invested in Liberty bonds
and other government securities.
payable to the pension fund. Thus
every dollar would be a double ser
vice. assist the government in its
work and at the same time con-
stitute an endowment for the sup
port of superannuated ministers.