davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-06
Summer is Sweetheart Time
others. there would no, be half 80
many marriages

others there would no, be haIf so
many marriages
summer is Cupid's busy season
His motto from the arst OF June
until the.frst Of Septem Der is Vow
or never" To is the starting time OF
romance. ~ the love then begun is
O. the hardy variety II viii endure
through the seasons that follow nj
IL be a frai thing November winds
and Decem oer's rush Of business and
the care and strenuousness of life
viii wither IT,
But there is one kind ~ sweetheart
that endures through all the fast
wiring seasons an of the rolling
Years We are seeing them i'm every
city block these summer DAYS II
met a pair Of them issuing from the
park today He was a round-faced
merry-eyed youth i'm blue. red braid
ed suit ana cap She was slim and
nervous and silver haired. There
were lines rayng ont from her eyes
and lips that no masseuse however
skillful. nor cold cream be il ever
so magical. will quite erase. for they
are lines etched by pain and tears
But just now she was radiantly.
ecstaucally happy. Her soldier boy
was back on a Through She was
going about with him as irdefatig-
ably as though she were Is. rather
than the neither side Of so.
Ia a small town IN the northwest.
a tall white-haired woman carries
with her black widows gown and
bonnet a flower garIanded beaded
bag that never came out OF her nome
town nor any Of the larger cities Of
the west. Nor does IL bear the more
radical brand Of New York. There is
an across seas look about it, Give
her the least chance and the stately
old woman viii tell YOU its story.
My son Jack brought il 10 me
on his last trip. He's a marine .
yes Didn't YOU know? He bought
il in the port where they stopped
He said the little French girls who
sold it TO him said, Monsieur YOU
have bought the most beautiful
article in our town"
AhNo pht ol the family notes or
New York came at Il o'clock one
evening a matronlv woman whose
eyes were unwontedly bright She
stopped 10 chat with the telephone
girl Her Joy was running over and
she must share it with someone
Did YOU see them o. she asked
Who"
My TWO sweethearts AIy two
sons. 7 wish YOU had seen them.
Such big, fine fellows They're i'm
camp Some day TN show YOU the
letters their captains wrote me
bout them. They took me 10 dinner
and then 10 picture show. Yes.
they're my sweethearts No girl
ever had finer ones"
Ny last glimpse Of her was Is she
was handing a coin 20 the elevator
girl The last sound as she said
+ Did YOU see my boys?"
Yes there's q deal OF sweetheart
ing this summer It's the most beau
+ tiful kind in the world Sight of q
. leaves smile on your lips and i'm
+ your ewes and a little ache in your
/ throat For there'U have 10 90
4 leave takings for those sweethearts
/ A leave-taking that youth in is
maddest frenzy OF grief canno.
understand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-06
RIVER PARK

The mid-week prayer and praise
service viii be held at the Metho-
dist Episcopal church Wednesday
evening at O'Clock. Arthur Guin
VIII have charge OF the meeting
The River Park Independent club
viii meet Thursday afternoon with
AIRS William Ault S25 =. Sixteenth
ST. instead OF with Airs Fred Siade,
s012 Mishawaka az.
The sunshine division of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-06

Trading on the New YORK stock
Exchange last month totaled s.4ss-
500 shares. the smallest July trading
since 1914. when 8.05l041 shares
changed hands Last months sales
compared with a year ago de-
crea sed 4.-S5.O00 shares. and were
I.088.6-3 shares below those or July.
1916 and 5.SI9.016 shares under
those OF July. 1915. The smaIlesr
July trading since 1895 was 5.I3e.-
I41 shares. in 1913. and the largest
1888. ESQ shares 10 1905.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-06

Some OF the big copper companies
IN the southwest have granted min
ers another advance OF o5 c-nts a
day. making total increase of IS
cents a day in wage scales IN less
than a month. according 10 advices
from Bisbee The men asked for
total increase OF 81 a day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish 20 thank neiEhbors and
friends for kindness and sympathy
shown during sickness and death OF
our dearly beloved daughter Also
FOR the beautiful floral tributes
Mr.. and Mrs Frank koyyalski
Advt. 67o4-6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-06
THEY'RE ON THEIR
HEADS
/ssrscs-~- ,-sas @ ~ 60 IS s
-saS- ~ cro~t q

This is a useful hint for Gamers
There's a bookful OF instructions for
Gamers and dryers in our free book
Write for your copy, addressing Ma
tional War Garden Commission
Washington, D. c. aud enclosing
two cents tor posts9-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-06

manowski Falcons choir will be held
Wednesday evening at kosciuszko
hall :. Chaplin 81.
Mrs Stanley Klosinska, -i6 s
Chestnut ST. will be hostess 10 the
members of the Pulaski Red Cross
auxiliary 40. 9. Wednesday even
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-06
WOmeR's War Work

SCHEDULE FOR THE CITY HOME
DEMONSTRATION AGENT.
"Wednesday.
Haley school
Thursday.
Lincoln school
Friday.
River Park school
a cold pack canning demon
etratiou and talk on sailing and
orining will be given az each meet
ing.
SCHEDULE FOR COUNTY HOME
DEMONSTRATION AGENT.
Tuesday.
NIsha wska high school.
wednesday.
Lvdick Cleaner hall
Thursday.
Mshawaka Batteil school
Friday.
Union twp. district No. II. Brick
school
Miss Mills will demonstrate cold
pack canning az each meeting
The monthly meeting OF the
woman s section OF the county coun-
eli Of defense was held Monday aft
ernoon nm the new once IN the
oliver annex. Reports OF all COM
nittees were given A. that time The
next meeting will be held on Sept
2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-06
Announcements

The Ladies Aid society and wom-
ems Mission circle OF the Quincy
street Baptist church will hold their
annual picnic at Leeper park Thurs
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-06

Grass began TO thrust green heads
through the brown hollows IN which
the snow was melting There was
a new sOftness in the air, as when
the business man who has spoken I'm
crisp tones all day at his Office settles
into his easy chair and slippers and
smoking Jacket and asks how things
have gone at home all day. ] met
my friends descending into the
yawning mouth OF the subway to-
gether. He had stopped at her city
cliff dwelling, one Of the sky scrap
ing apartments, 70 escort her 10 her
Office. on the way 10 his They were
looking agreeably at each other.
Their converse was affable
The winter is over" / remarked
TO my alter ego.
Yesterday | saw them in the vast
human congestion about the shore
going trains from Brooklyn bridge.
We're eff for Coney island" he
shouted across a half dozen heads
He looked less worn and querulous
than when / had encountered him
i'm the bitter winter She was
blend Of rose and blue from the
flower on her hat TO the buckle on
her low shoes and looked as pretty
as periwinkle. II ! don't receive
their before wedding invitations or
their after wedding announcements
before the NOvem Der winds blow. 7
am a poor judge OF weather and
character moods
Yes. summer is sweetheart time
Without the aid of the rose and
violet scents, the suggestion of the
benign and luscious and low hanging
moon, the two weeks or three
months vacation breathing space. the
extra hours in which 20 make new
acquaintance with ourselves and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-06
GET READY FOR HIM

Don't let the Harvest Moon catch
you unPrePsred for the winter. Stock
yourselves by canning and drying,
Free book of instructions on canning
and drying may be had from the Ma
tionAl War Garden Commission,
Washington, D. C, for two cents te
pay postage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-06
BY Ada Patterson.
~ Is sNeethearL Inc

Summer is sweetheart time
II you need 10 be convinced Of il
look about you in the parks. on the
beaches. in the buses. on the eNcur-
sion steamers and the verandas OF
mountain hotels. o la la, Ia. Ia
Prosaic persons profess that ther
are Indifferent TO the weather which
is another way OF saying that they
are insensible 10 beauty or ugliness.
Cnenviable persons, But the others
are in the majority and il takes only
one observant eye. not pair OF
them 10 see that hearts grow softer
a. the DAYS grow balmier And that
they are at their softest in midsum-
mer. Hydrophobia is not the only
danger that turks in dog days
a pair OF my friends had chilled
toward each other with last winters
cold What's the matter" 7 asked
Miss Icicle, when she told me she
hadn't seen Mr. Glacier for several
weeks she didn't remen Der how
many and she didn't care. Have
ed, with truth in her eyes. I'VE are
as good friends as ever But it's
been so bitterly cold And he's had
grip. And | have had a series Of
colds. And the wars so terrible.
And everyone is so unhappy. And
there's so much for everyone TO do
that Is important Somehow no one
seems 10 think Of visiting or being
friendly except 20 the fighting friends
over there. That was late in Jan
uary. But in March there was u
slight thaw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-06
It's Great Very Big Bargains!
Wednesday Half Holiday
REMNANT SALE!
Store Closes 1890 Noon

Nedne>-
mornings the being closed the afternoon
bargains Morning especially thai
c. O. D. mail orders these Wednesday morn
Specials
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-06

Fancy cotton VOileS, 40 inches wide
and worth SOC, Wednesday morning
only, special a yard, Csc.
Colored Isle hosiery for infants and
children, sc. 2Qc and 35c qualities,
Wednesday morning, l2l2c ana Ice
pair
Women'S cotton vests, regular sc
quality, Wednesday morning only
special at 19c a pair
Box stationery that always sells at
35c, "Wednesday morning only, 25c a
box.
Women's colored silk gloves, odd lot
worth 75c and SlOO, Wednesday
morning only, choice 39c pair
ChildrenS thing suits, regular
SOS values, Wednesday morning,
choice, $1.69 a suit
Boys wash suits, coed materials,
sold regular at SL25, "Wednesday
morning only choice, 89c.
One lot of romperS, sold regularly at
75c, Wednesday morning only, Csc.
Cretonne pillows, a fine assortment
worth up to $500 Wednesday morn
ing only, choice $l.OO.
Rubber bath mats; big special for
Wednesday morning only while they
last, 22c.
New neckwear for women, organdy
collars, white combined with colors;
soc and S1OO values, choice 33c.
Heavy Turkish towels worth soc
each, very special for Wednesday
morning, 35c each
Plain white toweling. regular pc quality.
Wednesday morning only special lie Yard.
Wool finish blankets. large size. worth
S6.95, special for Wednesday morning only
$3.50 pair
Bleached muslin. worth 24c for "a eineS-
day morning only, 30 Yards tor S1.75.
Bleached Sheeting worth SOC 4 Yard,
Wednesday morning only 75c a yard
Mems twO-pieCe ndeWear-habngga
shirts and drawers selling regular at sc.
Wednesday morning only. 55c a garment.
MaSSatra Talcum. regular price is sc.
"Wednesday morning only. special &c.
SChratz's Bath Powder. thar sells regular
everywhere at sc Wednesday morning
only. zoe.
Mems 25c neckVear pretty patterns
Wednesday morning only choice I9c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-06
All WHITE WASH SKIRTS HALF
PRICE WEDNESDAY MORNING.

All Will r WASH SklKlS HALF
PRICE WEDNESDAY MORNING.
All our fine white gabardine wash
skirts included
All $500 skirts choice $1.OO.
All $500 skirts choice $1.50.
All sos skirts choice $1.98.
All $500 skirts choice $3.50.
All $3.50 skirts choice SITS.
All $3.50 skirts choice $3.75.
ONE HUNDRED $500 TO $3.50
GINCEIAM DRESSES, SPECIAL
WEDNESDAY MORNING, $685..
ODDS AND ENDS OF COATS,
SUITS, DRESSES, SLEEVELESS
COATS AT BIG REDUCTIONS FOR
WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLY.
Summer Underwear material-White
crepe-regular CSC value Wednesday
morning only, Csc yard.
Chiffon and net drape wells, sell reg
ular at 75c Wednesday morning only,
choice 55c.
Embroidered wolfe and marquiSette
tlOuncing, regular S1.5O to $500 value,
Wednesday morning only, $1.O0 yard
AllONCI dpIOIlS lOl WOlllCH, pam
blue OF pink chambray, trimmed in
white, $50 value, Wednesday morn
ing only, $1.00.
CorSetS, medium low bust, made of
coutil, sizes 10 to SO; $3.50 value,
Wednesday morning only, $1.OO.
Silk umbrellas, very fine quality,
Wednesday morning only, very special,
$459.
Imported natural pongee selling reg
ular at S1.25, Wednesday morning
only, TIC yard.
Tub silks that sold regularly at
Sl.5O, Wednesday morning will sell for
$1.15 a yard.
French SergeS, 80 inches wide, in all
shades, "Wednesday morning only
SIPS a yard
Panama dress goods, 81 inches wide,
in tan and grey, $500 value, WedneS-
day morning only, $1.39 yard
Treo elastic girdleS, special WedneS-
day morning, SIPS.
Cotton ChallieS, so inches wide. 2Qc
value, Wednesday morning only, Spe-
Cial 19c ward
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-20
Alien Enemy May Spe
in Courts Holds Judge

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 20 Whether
an enemy alien may sTo in the state
courts was one of the questions pre-
scented 10 Judge OF the Marion coun.
" Superior Court recently. The court
held that while n person might be an
enemy alien, vet ut the same time he
might be d peaceful and law abiding
person living In this country and as
such lad recourse TO the courts TO
protect his rights as such al individ-
ual
The question was raised by the c..
c. c. and st. l.. railroad company in
damage suit. 1t filed plea in
abatement tt the complaint, setting
forth that as the plaintiff was not u
citizen. but was an enemy alien, he
had no risht to enter the courts or
maintain 8 suit. The plaintiffs at
torneyS filed a demurrer to the plea
in abatement and it was sustained
The court in making the decision
rointed out that in the particular
case being considered the plaintiff
had been injured before the declara-
ton OF war, and filed his suit soon af
terward. Attention also was called to
the British registration law, under
which it had been held that an enemy
alien who complied with the law was
entitled to bring suit or continue a
pending suit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-20
HALF OF ACCIDENTS
ARE PREVENTkBLE

NEW YORK. Feb. oO.-Tho injury
OF man in shop is as important
an incident as a man disabled in the
firing line declared Frederick w. ke-
oush Of the National Association of
Manufa cturers, in an address before
the West Side Y. NJ. C.. A. last night,
in which he urged that greater atten-
tion be given to the prevention of in
dustrial accidents. Fully fifty percent
of the accidents in America. which he
said. exceed the military casualties III
Europe. are preyentahle.
III the prospective military casual J.
ties We're announced as $4,000 dead
and 100000 wounded" MIR. neough
said. "A shudder of horror would thrill
the nation. But because waste of man
power in industry has been a common
place. the annual industrial record is
dismissed as an unpleasant necessity
and the casualties of peace are re-
ceived with an equanimity as astound-
ing as it is uneXplainable.'
Adding the fire loss OF the nation TO
the economic loss resulting from in
dustrial accidents, MIR. keough esti.
mated that a billion dollars is destroy
ed annually by carelessness and lack
OF thrift,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-20
Date FOR NEXT
DRAFT HAS NOT
Been DECIDED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Secretary
Baker authorized the statement today
that no date had been selected for the
beginning Of the second draft Vari-
Gus estimates have placed the time
between March l and June /. These
are declared to be entirely guesses
The government disposition not to
disturb the labor situation particularly
on farms, at the planting season is
one OF the factors entering into the
situation
The provost marshal generals office
1t is understood, is disinclined to go
ahead with the second draft until
congress has perfected the law pend
ing amendments to change the base Of
apportionment and to authorize the
president to call into the military ser
vice men skilled in industry and agri-
culture regardless of previous classi-
fcation. The remaining increment OF
the first draft will begin to move for
ward to the camps beginning this
week. 1t is probable that next month.
local boards may be asked to forward
small increments necessary to replace
men going over seas, but the expected
summons of half a million will be
later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-20
MANY WORKERS
ARE Wanted FOR
ARMY SERVICE
Unnecessary for Men to Have
Experience in Certain Lines
of Work.

The ordnance department OF the
army is open to the following class
Of workers and in addition, men who
have had no previous experience In
any OF the lines of work specified.
The range Of the wages In this de-
partment depend altogether on
mans ability, ranging from $50 TO sol
a month. Orders to enlist men for
the following lines Of work was re-
ceived Wednesday by Army Recrulter
Wright:
Accountants, auto experts, auto truck
drivers, auto repairmen, armature
winders. autogenous welders. shell
and case assemblers, automatic screw
machine operators, bakers. butchers,
boiler makers, barrel and cask makers,
belt men, bick and tile men, brass
meters, chemists, clerks and DOCK
keepers, confectioners, carpenters
carriage trimmers, carriage painters
cooks. care makers, civil engineers
cupofa tenders, craftsmen, drop iorg
ers. DYNAMO tenders, electric welders'
electricians, electric linemen, elecuF
cal eneineers, electrotypers, nremen
stationery and locomotive), macnlne
shop foremen, foremen (plumbers).
freight agents. glazers. gunmakers
(rife and pistoD. gunmakers ma
chine), grinders tubes, tools, etc.,
hydraulic press operators. horsesnoers'
harness makers, inspectors tcartrldge
case. cloth. leather, boiler and machin-
ery). ice makers. special inspectors
jewelry repair men, locomotive engo-
neers, laundry men, locksmiths, leath,
er cutters, laborers (storehouse anu
high grade), machinists. mill foremen
(wood), millwrights. machine WOOD
workers, moving picture operators
molders brass and from, inter bluers'
nickel platers, oilers, optical instru.
ment repairmen, photographers. steel
polishcrs, pump engineers. pattern
makers, printing foremen. press reed
ers. paint shop foremen, painters
paint mixers, punch press foremen.
punch press operators. plumbers anu
plumbers helpers, packers. riggers'
sign paintes, switchmen, stenographI
ers, storekepers, solderers. sheet-metH
workers. sheet-metal straighteners,
sewing machine opeators Qeather ana
cloth, shoe repair men, steam htters'
stationery engineers, stationery nre-
men and firemen's helpers, typlsts,
typesetters, teamsters, tinsmiths, tenn
and awning makers, targeters. tool
makers, tailors, telegraphers. vulcanlz-
ers, wheelwrights, yardmasters and
masons (brick and stone).
RAY Ladd living west of Richmond,
left for indianapolis Tuesday. to take
the final examination for the army
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-20
countrywide
HUNT IS MADE
FOR HUN SPIES

NEW YORK, Feb 20.-Federal
agents in this city Joined today in a
countrywide search for Kurt G. Vile
kens, also known as Gus Jansen and
Chris Larsen, an enemy alien, who es
capped with Ferdinand kube, a Ger
man. from the internment camp at
FIT. Douglas, Utah, on Christmas Eve.
Since their escape they have been
roaming the country.
The Federal authorities have learn
ed that WilckenS is a crafty Prussian
spy who has masked his operations by
posing as an Industrial Worker of the
World agitator. kube also is known
to be member of the l. w. W.
Wilckens first came to this country
in 1910. under orders of the German
General staff After remaining here a
few months he returned home. He
was back in America again in 1912
engaged in secret work. and after
making his report to Berlin, is alleg-
ed to have enlisted in Company A
Eleventh United States Infantry In
June. 1915. after serving nine months
in the army, he deserted, but was cap,
tured, court martialed and sentenced
to years imprisonment at FIT. Leav-
enworth. Kan.
After he was released from prison
he went to Arizona where he identi
fled himself with the I. w. W. and
fell in with kube, who is known to
have been on the Mexican border
watching General Pershing's prepare.
tons to pursue Villa and his forces in
to Mexico.
BY a presidential order Wilckens
and kube were arrested at Globe
Ariz.. and interned at TT. Douglas. 1t
is said that they We're aided to escape
by outside help and that they have
been tracked from place to place. but
have evaded arrest. There is a sus
picion that WilckenS and Kube. pos
ing as Danes. Norwegians Or Holland
ers, are hiding in or near this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-20
PRESS ACCEPTS
GEORGES SPEECH

LONDON. Feb. 20-A majority of
the morning papers accept the state
ment made in the house of commons
yesterday by Premier Lloyd George as
a satisfactory explanation and entire
ly approve of the Versailles agree
ment and consider the whole incident
Strengthened out. Hostile newspapers
continue to be unconvinced and reiter-
ate their sharp criticisms but seem
resolved to accept the situation. They
express the opinion that no govern
ment crisis is likely to arise at pres
ent although they believe the govern
ment has been weakened by recent
events.
Some Of the papers which accept
readily enough the premier's state
ment and commend it. nevertheless
endorse the regret expressed by for
mer Premier Asquith that the premier
had not spoken with equal clearness
week ago. Several support the ap-
peal of Austen Chamberlain that the
government sever its connection with
the press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-20
Will Next Liberty Loan
Bonds Pay az Per Cent?

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Feb Goat
the close of a conference between Sec
rotary of the TreasuI. McAdoo and
members OF til advisory council OF the
federal reserve board it was unofficial
ly reported that the council recon-
mended an interest rate Of AZ per cent
for the third Liberty loan.
Secretary McAdoo stated that no de-
cision has been reached as to the date
when the next loan shall be fIoated,
the amount OF such loan. or the rate
OF interest to be paid on the bonds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-20
Members of Richmond Art
Association Will Vote
on Pictures in Exhibit

Every member of the Richmond Art
association will have a vote in the Sc
lection of the prize picture in the ex-
hibit by Indiana artists now hanging
in the Public Art Gallery.
The vote Of the high school stu
dents and the vote OF the pupils IN
Miss Maue's Art department will be
given consideration. At the evening
meeting of the association Wednes-
day. Feb. 27 the prize will be award
ed
At meeting of the board Tuesday
it was decided to have the exhibit
again next year. An exhibit of
American painters will be hung in the
gallery in the autumn.
The exhibit of Indiana artists will
remain in the gallery until March II.
Later an exhibit of pictures loaned by
Richmond residents, will be placed in
the gallery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-20
Street Cars of Capital
May Adopt "Skip Stop" Plan

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb 20.--Tha skip
stop" plan of operating street cars
probably will be put into effect on the
indianapolis street railway System in
the near future. The plan is designed
to improve the service by shortening
the time in requires a car to make a
trip. Under the new system cars viii
stop AT every other street only instead
OF AT every street. 1t not only will
save fuel, the street car men say, but
will decrease the time required for a
car 10 make a trip ON its line by ap-
proximately % percent, thus enabling
II to carry more passengers in a given
time by making more trips. City of
ficials have Endorsed the proposed
Plan.