davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
LUNCHEON AT HOTEL
TO PLAN FOR DRIVE

Al q luncheon at the Hotel Misb-
awake today. preliminary plans
were made for the campaign 10
raise money for the Salvation army
war service fund. A committee OF
10 men has already been appointed
under the direction Of Capt II. c.
Sprague 70 promote the project in
the city Those present at the
luncheon were the following
Charles Ostrom. O. +. Lang, Ray
Whey. NJ. w stark. ". G. Stone
+. e. Went. Rev. J 4. Burnett,
A HerzOg and Capt. Srague.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
SINGER PLANT IN BERLIN
IN GOVERNMENT CONTROL

STOCKHOLM. Jan. -. The
Prussian ministry OF trade and COM
merce has ordered the Singer sew
ing Machine Co. and the firm ~
William 4. Derrick. both of Der
lin. placed under full government
control Mr.. Derrick. who was we
president Of the American Associs-
ton of Commerce and Trade. nov.
in Chicago. He was for many
wears one of the most prominent
members Of the American colony
in Berlin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
ARRESTED FOR INToxIcATIoN

Florentine Truchowski arrested
by Officer Ochampaugh Monday
evening for intOXication. was tried
in the city court Tuesday morning.
Decision was held up indefinitely
pending investigation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
BRING 3 ENEMY ALIENS
FROM PORTO RICO

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Jan. "a
An American ship, which arrived
here Monday from Porto Rico
brought three enemy aliens. Leo
pold Strube. Werner Stuvsell and
Adolph Rooster, for internment at
Fort OgethOrpe. Ga. They are the
first to be sent here from Porto
Rico.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mrs. Hilda Warwick, 7O2 +. Third
St. was admitted TO st. Josephs hos
pital Tuesday morning for treat
ment.
Mrs. Ruth Zumbaugh. 10 Russell
av., was also removed 10 the hospital
where she will undergo treatment
Frances Lillian Huber, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. +. III. Huber, was
operated upon for removal of her
tOnsils Tuesday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
CARD or THANKS.

We wish to extend our most sin
cere and heartfelt thanks TO our
friends and neighbors who assisted
Us so kindly in the illness and death
of our beloved son, Francis, also for
the floral tributes.
MIR. and MRS. GEO. TAVERNIER
AdVt.- and FAMILY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22

William Farnum will be seen at
the Temple today in The Con-
gUeror." am eight-reel masterpiece.
This picture is said TO be stripping
drama picturing the career Of Cen.
Sam Houston sensational photo
play that wi" crown Farnum the
marvel of the screen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
MIsHAwAKA HOME GUARDS.

In keeping with the spirit of Fuel
Administrator Garfelds orders, the
military hoard Of the Mishawaka
Home Guards has decided not 80
heat the armory for drills this week
Although the amount Of fuel needed
is small. they want 20 do uieir share
towards the conservation Of fuel
There will be a meeting of ali
officers at the Mishawaka hotel on
Wednesday evening at $40 o'clock
when matters of Importance Will be
discussed.
This meeting Will he important
and an officers should be presen-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
WIZ MEEr WEDNESDAY.

Mrs. A. NJ. Fields. 126 r. Mish-
awake av. will entertain the Wo-
mans Mission circle OF the Inn
manuel Baptist church Wednesday
afternoon at $50 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
NIlTIII

Residents must cease throwing
ashes on the street ON penalty of
being prosecuted.
CHARLES DOOLITTLE.
Advt.- Street Commissioner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION.

-. NJ. Voorhees,. secretary treas
urer of the Lowe Lumber Co. will
leave today for Indianapolis 10 at
tend the Indiana Retail Lumber
Dealers convention
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22

Balance ON hand Dec. II
1916 --.-.-A '+'-A
Receipts during year 1917 ef'.I'.
Total bal and repeipts s. 1-tt6.5f
Transferred 20 regular
Road Fund ....-..--.S lffb-si
Bal on hand Gee. sl....S 200
Total bal Dec. 81. 1905 >.ifl.>o.
Total receipts durins year
1917 ---.--.-- 1917 lis
Total bal and receipts 81. -5.'l5.+f
Total expenditure for 1917 2o.1-s.'n.
Bal ON hand Dec 3D.
D. T. a. EarkIey the trustee o..
Union Township. ST Joseph COUNTY.
IuIiaua. do ~oiemnly swear that the
preceding report is true ami cor
rect as . verify believe.
o.. A RATKIEN
Subscribed and sworn to before
me the chairman OF the AINisors
Board or said Township. this >th
DAY OF January 1918.
JACOB D. SMITH.
This report was received. accepted
and approved at our annual meet
inS this. the Sth day of Janmr.
1918.
JACOB D.. SMITH.
JOHN F.ASTBl RS
JOHN WALTER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
MRs. PONnEROY III.

Mrs. Mona Pomeroy, 207 w Sixth
ST.. is suffering from an attack of
blood poison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
Disbursements.

Respectfully submitted
WALTER MICHAEL.
City Controller
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22

Florence Bunch. supplies
Edward Wilmer Nlt1uIH-
yard Dist 40.
T. 80. Riddle worn D.sf
So IH ---..-- ...
Alex Moore electric ishl 10.
a. C. Skues tables Tor hi-n
school -.-.--
.. IS. IAghtoot painting $780,
Jasper WueoNen. freight
and drawing ---------.
rs. J LoDg repairs 80. 5000
Wm. Prick. grading 40 10 I
I'd HawJltzel repair SO
Jasper WilcoNen. drafa-e
.C r. Helm, new sehoo.
building so. 1o...----. l,-V'.
L. %. Riddle repairs nlSn
school ...--.-- -.-.-----
Jos Haas cIeanin- $50.
Jasper WilcoNen. drayage 900.
Russell Boris. gam services 5000
,. Raustead. wood ---.--- So.
Alex Moore. eiec. light.
T.. Overhaul Well Dist To- $40
Harmon Weisc. Wood Dist.
40. To ....- .-........ -t.''
a. c. SkileS. repairs on IT, =
1uiid.nE -..------.--
Leslie Platz. wood Dist Iu $50"
Russell Eorts jan. services 5000
Moons cash store. domestic
science supplies -.---- ."
Alex Moore. electric light 20.
! Geo. Whcelock q Co. sup
plies ..-.....- shy s
/ VIM Weidler. wood ....-.- "s-a.
I Russell Borts. jan. services 500.
1 II. g. Aglcr. repair furnace 80.
I G.. e. Helm. balance due on
new school bldg. SO. To- t'f..'
Union bank. draft 90 g.. T.
Turner -..-.....-. $3.50
Union bdnx. draft 90 kigcr
ana 90 ....... 10000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22

BUY your mems, boys, child's shoes
underwear. sweaters. pants, rub
beers of DeMeester. col W. Sixth
Women's $1.OO apron now 80 cents:
women's flannel waists. value 20
cents, now so cents; boys flannel
blouses. values IS cents. now 80
cents; moulders' shoes. first quail
ity. S2.75. 24tS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22

IA u -AIlIlSr lGttIliuE 1000
r. NJ. Barkley, teaching 800
ID. q. Williams teaching. 10000
Agnes NJ. Auer. teaching. 10000
Orby Baughman. teaching $500
Esther Gardener. teachins 10000
SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND.
Bal. on hand Dec. 81. 1916 s 6S4.a3
Receipts during year 1917 6.667.63
Total bal and receipts. 1876
Total expenditures for year
1917 .................. L22lS5
Bal. ON hand Dec. 81. 1917 1901
Expenditures.
Russell Boris. Jan. serv... $500
Alex Moore, electric current 10
CLYDE Cordray repair Dist
40 ---.-.---.-- ..-.-..--- l.5t
}. +. schneider, repairs Dist.
No. ............... lbs
Tena Howell, haul children 10000
Russell Boris. jan. serv... $500
| w. II. Jones, repairs Dist.
40 u ........... 90
J Ruesberger Bros. supplies. posi-
V. r. Weatherhead, radi-
ators for high school. 5000
Union bank. drafts .... SIS
Alex Moore, elec. current. 125
}. w. Lower stating ... 3.17
! ". II. Jones, repair stove. $50
( VIM Lightfoot. stating. I.50
w. A. Row wood Dist. H.. 5.33
| T. NJ. Barley, school sup
plies .................. so
Russell Boris, jan. serv.. $500
John RousteJ, wood $780,. $500
Alex Moore. electric light. $50
Glen Ranstead, repairs
Dist. No. l3............ 200
Ulysses overhaul, well re-
pairs .-......-. ..-...--..- 100
III. l.. short haul children 1000
| Herr * Herr, books and
I supplies ........-...- $50
! X. r. Barley, enumeration 900
/ d. +. Sites. high school
commencement .. 300
Ed. Hawbitzel, repairs Dist.
/ No -.--..-..-.-- -...-. 30
Russell Boris, jan. serv... 1000
l.. L. Sites, institute fees. 44.O0
/ Noami Kirk, institute fees $500
II l. short, haul pupils. 5000
/ L. u. Shupert haul pupils 800
/ Ruth Danielson. institute
and janitor fees. ...... 1910
! Viola Bunch. institute and
ianitors fees ... 1910
/ George Fisher, repairs roof
No. 6 .............. 600
/ +. NJ. Barkley. institute and
! janitor fees ............ a. 900
! J. +. Harbaugh. wood Dist
No. II ............... 1900
/ Sam Gardener, wood Dist
No. . ................ $50
/ Orby Baughman institute
and Janitor fees. ...... 2S.S0
Agnes Auer. ms and Jan. sU.40
Mabel sherman. inS. x jam 2SIH
r. @. Annis. janitor fees. 1900
G.. +. Bailey, institute fees 400
Al Annis. fence Dist H.. &t.Il
BesS Johnson institute ices 5000
Esther Gardener institute
and janitor fees.....-... $3.50
Alex Moore, cleo. light zoo
| G. L. Bailey. Sth grade
commencement .--- 1s.Ol
+ Maude Haas. inS. * JAM. 81. so
Fayetta Ruff, institute and
supplies -....-..-......- 40. I'D
Lawrence DuteI. wood zoo
Clara Wiseman institute
and supplies ----....-.--- 80. B.
Tena Howell, haul children 10000
Ruth Pickeral, Institute ANA
Janitor ices .. 5000
Alex Moore. electric light 100
Lakeviile Lumber CO.. coal 5gI.11
Geo. Schafer repairs Dist
No. -.......-.... .......-- -.ft
Z ". W. Wilker * Co.. black
board -............ 1915
r. n. Lonefeld. com neuce-
meut exercises --.-..-.- -s-2-
Chas T.. Turner, school SUD 1890
Jacob .Shupert wood. 1888. s0.S-
Michael Wilhelm. transfers 5000
Albert Kaiser. transfers. 9k. 90
Emanuel Prick. schoo.
-IDAA4@ I-a-Ni
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
MISMAW AKA
WANT ADS

LOST-Gold necklace. Reward Re
turn 10 Times office 22t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
ROAD FUND.

Bal. ON hand. Dec. 81. 1916 592.92
Receipts during year 1917. l.557, SO
Tra nsferred from additional
road 10 Road Fund ...- 1.446.54
Total bal and receipts. ..$5.296 90
Total expenditures for year
1917 ............ 1.566.IO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
TOWNSHIP FUND.
UNION TOWNSHIP.
For 1917

Bal. on hand. Dec. 81. 1916 5 561.7S
Received during year 1917 1880
Total balance and receipts 1.72O.63
Total expenditures for year
1917 .............. 1.59I45
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22

Harold Geyer. sheep killed
Count. auditor. excess dos
funds ........
VIM. Weidler. sheep killed
James Stanley sheep killed
Geo. Glllen. turkeys killed
Earl Herbster. sheep killed
Harold Geyer. sheep killed
@ Frank, sheep killed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
NDDITIONAL ROAD Fund.

Balance ON hand Dec. II
1916 .-......--. ..--.-N a|'-A
Receipts during year 1917 3 >fa.lf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
TUITION FUND.

Balance on nand Dec. u.
1916 ..............$ 5.499.42
Receipts during the year
1917 ...-............ S.95492
Total bal. and receipts l4.45454
Total expenditures Tor
year 1917 ......... 10.O36.6O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
DOG FUND.

Bal. on hand. Dec 81. 1916 3 -.
Receipts during year 1917 i
Total bal. and receipts. .. .
Total expenditures for year
1917 ....... .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
SPECIAL SCuOOI ET\n

Bal on hand Dec. 81. 1916 s 6S4.83
Receipts during year 1917 6667.63
Total bal and receipts. 1876
Total expenditures for year
1917 ............-.... T22IS5
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-12-06
MILLINERY HINTS

Although m occasionally sees a
bright red or horizon blue hat, this
fall 1t is the fur tones, brown and
gray. that lead In millinery. This
means a range of some extent, for the
brown furs are rather numerous and
there are several shades in the gray
grouping. Sometimes q feather fancy
in contrasting shade is used for trim
ming. but more often the one color
scheme Is maintained.
Fringed silk ribbon is the trimming
novelty and on some of the models
from Paris 1t resembles an ostrich
feather band.
The minimum Of trimming is the
rule and often q narrow band of grOs-
grain ribbon Is the sole decoration on
q turban or sailor shape of velvet, We
lOur or hatter's plush.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-12-06
BITING NAILS, CHEWING LIPS
Dish0urino Habits Easily Acquired,
Young Girls and Older Women
Being Among Offenders

One Of the most u~nwh0lesome and
disfguring habits Is the biting Of the
nails and chewing the lips. All ages,
too, are represented, since wee chill
dren, young girls and older women are
among the frequent offenders.
Chewing the lips, extracting bits Of
skin from the lips. or biting them Is q
habit which tends to disfigure the
mouth by making 1t larger and pulling
1t out Of shape. Thus the expression
OF the face changes for the worse. This
habit Is easily acquired and grows
apace. Some persons Immediately
start to bite their lips as soon as they
ARE ~engrossed In q book or with work
In hand. Facial distortions are often
g~rotesque, though the offender IL to-
tally unconscious Of the attention he
Is attracting.
While this practice Of drawing the
lips about does not improve the face,
1t Is not In the same class with biting
the nails, which admits thousands OF
germs directly into the mouth, hence
to the stomach and intestines, and 20
on into the blood.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-12-06
NO EXTREME FEATURES USED
New Fall and Winter Clothes Are
Marked by . General Air
Of Simplicity.

In viewing the new clothes for fall
and winter one is struck by the ab-
of extreme features, and also by
the general air of simplicity displayed.
COlOrs are quiet, browns, blues and
black predominating, with here and
there Il demure costume carried III in
gray or taupe. Even embroidery has
been subdued. and although in a few
cases bright-colored wool or silk is
used, the general tendency is toward
gray and beige, or a soft coppery red
that Is new and most attractive.
As inevitable as the season itself is
che serge street frock, and it's vnria-
tons are many SO, while at first glance
there Is "a slightly monotonous effect
in the costuming of the women who
now throng the smart restaurants and
shops, a closer inspection reveals an
individuality in the arrangement OF
certain new details of trimming. or In
the cut of the neck or fashion of
sleeve. To keep to the fad Of using as
little wool as possible there are many
clever combinations of fabrics and one
IS inclined to feel that this rule. in
stead Of hindering, has been an aid "
the creative abilities Of designers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-12-06
eersonal, PstltIeal, Foreign and Other
Intelligence Interesting 70 The
General AeaderA

Savings through war department re-
adjustment orders, including cancella-
ton Of contracts, are estimated at
81, 33G, OOO, 600 by Secretary Baker.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-12-06
fROCkS OFPELTRY
Gowns for Street and Evening
Entirely Of Fur
Soft Kind Of Material, Superimposed
on Silk or Satin-kinship to
Ancient Costumes

In Paris they delight in medieval
gowns Of peltry. In such costumery
there Is not only the determination to
be unique, but to be warm. We. at
the apex of scientific civilization and
hygiene, observes a fashion writer.
have been cast down into the depths
OF medieval discomfort and disease
through the failure of mechanical or
g%anizatiOn during the war. We thought
the world forever free from plaques,
but we have been visited by one which
spread over a world and gathered in
Its victims as did the dread plaques of
a century ago. W. who had ceased to
think that hunger and cold-bOth ele-
mental disasters-cOuld ravage our
health, have been face to ace with
both, over three continents. No lon
ger did only the poor and dirty, those
easy victims Of all disasters, pay the
final penalty; but those who had for
over a century considered themselves
immune through the adoption Of all
that science and health demanded.
Was it not natural, then, that, under
the accumulation IF the catastrOphes.
women should turn to the kind of ap-
parel that kept their far-away ances-
tors comfortable! At least the French
women must think along this line, for
they have provided themselves with
evening gowns and street gowns made
entirely Of peltry. It is a soft kind Of
fur which Is used. and it is superim-
posed on silk or satin /; but it produces
a strong kinship to the costumes Of the
year one.
When the gown of fur Is not worn
there is a new kind of huge fur hat
which is supposed to furnish the warm
touch. 1t has 4 cart-wheel brim and
is usually devoid of trimming. Only
the oval, slim face a permit it. 1t
is not the hat for the average woman,
but it is new, and therefore desirable.
There r also wraps that give more
weight than warmth-a high quality
in a covering-and which are fash
Joined somewhat like the dolmans of
Victorian days. They have obliterated
the ugliness of that period and devel-
Oped a smart appearance. They con-
tribute to the need for economy in ap-
parel, for they allow the usage of q
One-piece frock, and even the fall or
spring tailored suit. In sealskin, bea-
yer, moleskin, they are at their best. A
collar of another peltry can be added
II 1t is considered desirable. There
are m who are not happy in a
! garment that is left unadorned.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-12-06
FASHIONS IN BRIEF

The newest wells are of tulle, chif-
f0n or chantilly lace.
Stitching Of silk or wool makes q
very attractive trimming.
A beautiful cape is Of cerise wool
jersey, lined with gray silk.
There Il q tendency to place wings
ut the back OF q hat.
Boots will measure eight inches from
the breast OF the heel.
Millinery c0lorings are dull and one
tone effects are favored.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-12-06
{ FASHIONS ARE CHIC
Late Styles Are Regarded - leoFs
Practica' fhan They Havs -
In Recent Years.

Taking It all In al. the new fast1UBhs
are more attractive and 1t the same
time more practical than they have
heen In years. Here are . few salient
charncteristcs:
Belts are either eoft md draped or
1at "a st1alGht O. pssis froca'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-12-06


braid with the ends crossed and falling
in short tabs. The most graceful sash
Is of satin, with fringed ends.
The new color Is henna, sometimes
called rust color. All the browns will
be fashionable and certain shades of
green. Gray Is much liked for street
costumes and taupe and gray make Il
smart combination. Every other din
ner gown Is black.
A yard and twelve inches will be
enough width for the fall skirt-if one
wishes to be extremely smart. More
conservative taste may increase the
width as far as q yard and three-Quar-
ters-no more than that is permitted
by fashion.
Sleeves must be tight as one can
stand them, with small armholes and
the wrist provided with buttons and
loops or other fastening devices, SO
that one may get into the sleeve with.
out a struggle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-12-06

H Overthfpw af the bolsAevik regime
n the lUsraipas ~ .tAs 1eaptars NJ
tSiev IN CMssck kfocps frtepdly -
IhA Al. Russian Eovernment, - repertr
- trem Copenhagen. opens the wsy
~ the ppinion Of WaahInston olbclals
aes gllxlast eyslepgmnsnf ~ lsea.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-12-06
FRua MANY POINTS
EVENTS Or THE WEEK HeLp 70
= FEW LlMEs.
BOILED FOR quick PtRuslL

sRffJ8E -- t&6
psrssnal, psiitlcal. Foreign and Other
Intelligence Interesting 70 The
General AsadssA
Savings through war department re-
adjustment orders, including cancella-
tion Of contracts, are estimated at
81. 1886, 100000 by Secretary Baker.
Herbert G. Hoover, the American
food administrators, and Edward n.
Hurley, chairman OF the shipping
board, have arrived in Europe.
Secretary Of the Treasury McAdOo
has announced that bonds Of the nth
Liberty loan to be offered probably
early next spring will be OF short ma
turity.
Construction projects ut nine army
camps were cancelled by the war de-
partment. They include erection Of a
hospital and barracks at Fort Omaha,
Eeb.
The treasury department at Wash
lngton announced that the government
plans to float about SIS, OOO.OOO.O0O
more securities during the coming
yeaf.
British casualties during the war,
Including al the theaters Of activities,
total 3.O40,901. it was announced the
other day in the house Of IN at
London.
ships carrying 100000 tons Of food
Cor the populations Of northern
France, Belgium and Austria departed
1or Europe from our eastern shores
hast week.
Rates on MI express lines under
federal control have been raised BY
Director General McAdo0. The in
creasee range from 10 cents to II
eents per 100 pounds.
Chairman Baruch Of the war indus
tries board has announced that there
will be no relaxing OF the restriction
n the use Of print paper BY newspa-
pers Of the country for several months.
Total subscriptions to the fourth lIh-
erty loan we're $685. 47 ,OOO. tho
treasury department announced. Tho
oversubscription Of $980,O47.OOO was
Has per cent. Every federal reserve
district exceeded its allotted quota.
1t II believed in Washington that
President Wilson may fll separately
the offices Of the secretary u the
TREASURY and director general OF rail-
roads. which William g. McAdoo re-
signed.
Stockholm reports state that bolshe-
Wiki followers have massacred 500
former army officers IN Petrograd and
Tint q reign Of terror unequaled IN
che annals Of the city's history is
raging.
Omcers at the Great Lakes training
nAval station estimated that between
500 and 5000 men will be released
from the station - the result Of
eecrefary DanleIs' order to accept re-
quests Tor release from active service.
Marshal Each. the allied command
er-in-chief. has said no will give no
Aeed to protests Of the German armis-
tiee delegates made through commune
enttons from Foreign Minister Solf
~serncernine the manner Of carrying out
~ a<mletice.
Hatred and lnAthing Of everything
Gernaa = sweeping over the British
3ayea - the result OF the influx In
Enaland ~ British prisoners who have
keen tarne1 loose from camps al
ever Germany without food. stripped
-. most Of their clothing and left to
wiki home. exposed to frost and hate
TX ne speculation. OF the 100000
ngttisA pSlDonera IN Germany when
n1el1llt1ee ceased. $1,000 have been
sAIy occeDted - dead.
ss 16nctiobs aggregating $500. O00.OO0
y ~ yf&1d fr0m the new war revenue
4 1t 1870 made by the senate finance
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-12-06
handkerehlef Fad.

a dainty handkerchief has one cor
g cut Of and remade By . triangle
q white ~ = WHICH 4 oness mono-