davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
Do You Think Liberty Bonds
4sa Are a Good Investment?

School Page your plans for the GER
sany very Not essay sent in but what spoke only or
plans all during the Without ar ex-
cepon the boys and girls wrote that they were going to the farm
for the country going spend their time tending to their own
home gardens
Firing balls at the kaiser is evidently getting to be
favonte paStme with all or all evnced desire 10 DO every
thing possible to help win the for the allies.
What do you think about buying Liberty bonds? Do you own
father Do think Liberty bonds good in
vestment2 We all of the terrible things that the German
soldiers have done Then what do think of the chance OF
loanng money your government order that this terrible foe
conquered Please write good long stories next week and
tell you think about the Liberty bond why should buy
them.
The prizes for this week follow:
First prize $500 cash-Grace 10th Haley school
prize so cents caSh-Even De VeeSchOwer Sacred
Heart school.
Third prize tickets the Opheum-Harod Merrill Haley
school
Fourth prize two tickets to the LasaleChaes Ryan, Perey
school
Fifth prize two tickets the Audtoru-Mabel Six Haley
school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
WHAT I INTEND TO DO THIS
SUMMER

Second PFiZe-Evelyn DE Wee
scboNer-Sacred Heart school.
This summer I intend spending
a part OF my time on the farm. l
will help with the chores. pick ber-
ries, weed out the garden and do
whatever : can 10 help so that can
earn money TO buy Thrift stamps
and perhaps some War Savings GER
t.hcates later.
Then at home We will also have a
garden. an, going to work in H..
TOO. But I have two sisters 10 help
me and ! will have plenty of time
10 work on the farm and keep up
my music lessons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05

ished the work in the Chnds classic
reader.
Harriet McKeand. Eva Beail,
Ernest Week and Vernon Beall
have returned 10 school.
Richard Corporan, Everett Badger
and Dallas Cox are on the sic list.
ONE-A AND TWO-B.
Jessie Prosper was transferred 20
the Battell school.
Helen Elizabeth Robbins. Minnie
Kiser Richard Larimer and Frank
lyn Kyle have been at home for a
few days on account OF sickness.
Every row received a Flag last
Wednesday for good behavior.
The pupils of this room are try
ing TO do their part toward helping
10 win the war by saving their pen
MES to buy Thrift stamps and Baby
bonds. Elizabeth Stearns has
bought three Baby bonds; Helen
Elizabeth Robbins two Baby bonds;
Ralph Foote, Lyle Primmer. Rich
ard Walters. Carl Merritt. Dorothy
Hatfield and Ruth Mckinney have
each bought one Baby bond. While
many others have nearly enough
Thrift stamps to purchase a Baby
bond.
ONE-A AND ONE-B.
We are very proud of our certi-
ficate sent us from Washington,
showing that our one B-one-A
grade is now a War Savings society.
We enjoyed going hack over our
April calendar TO see what the
weather had been for the entire
month. We marked the special
days when there were Flag raisings
and Liberty day parades with Flags.
We made May baskets the day be-
fore May day. and hung them on
our friends doors the morning of
May first.
Mrs. Shipman. Mrs. Waidner and
Mrs. Myers visited our room last
week
George Reinoehl owns two War
Savings certificates. He leads the
class i'm war savings
KINDERGARTEN.
Richard Anderson has been trans
ferred to the South Side school.
Russell Kyle, William Waidner,
| Beulah Ales. Christine SCHNEIDER and
Bernice Unruh are absent.
Beatrice Cross, Pauline ROebuck
and Mary Johnson are in school aft
er short absences.
We have % war savers with Rich
ard Kenyon, our president, having
the largest number of bonds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
ELDER SCHOOL
Earl Bernhard and Don Bunch,
Editors.

ONE-A.
Eloise Moffit was winner in the
spelling contest this week.
TWO-B.
Margaret Broaden was transfer
red from two-B Wednesday to the
Lafayette school.
THREE-A.
Joseph Hull has entered our
room from the Chicago school.
EOUR-B.
Philip Nietzel, Max Pascoff. Vic
ter Wilskey. Charles Petit, Joseph
Lier, Mary Baraso, Irene Richards
and Rudolph Hunt received 100 per
cent in geography review.
FOUR-A.
The four-A grade has - pupils
who have had a perfect grade in
arithmetic during the entire week.
We have been observing the
growth of roots and leaves of peas
planted in glass cups.
FINE-B.
The children are raising plants in
the room.
Il
Helen Curtis left Tuesday for ore
gon, where she will live with her
aunt.
Those getting 100 in arithmetic
test were: Rolley Robbins. Carl
Rupert, Fred Slater, Helen Curtis,
Margaret Kruger. Violet Young
and Hazel Burkhart
SKA.
Margaret Hammett has been elect
ed treasurer of our Thrift club.
The four-minute speakers of the
third Liberty loan are julius Fromm.
Leo Hardin, Robert Nicely, Dawson
Allison, Anne Snyder. Eloise fash
er and Margaret Hummett.
SEVEN-A.
We had a test in reading. history,
language and arithmetic. There
were Il zoos.
GENERAL NEWS.
Our Thrift stamp sale for the
year up to date is S1,OO2.99.
Rev. A. Y. Babbs gave our march
ing squad another good drill last
Wednesday afternoon. We certain
ly appreciate his coming TO help us
out.
Misses Webster and Baker have
been substitute teachers during the
past week.
Adelaide Stein and Mont Moore OF
the Grammar school spoke before
our upper grades last Tuesday aft
ernoon on the third Liberty loan.
They spoke we'll and reflect much
credit 10 the English and public
speaking work of the Grammar
school.
We are going to send two pupils
to the Grammar school in the near
future 10 speak before the assembly
on the third Liberty loan
Miss McKibbin has been appoint
ed as our kindergarten assistant.
Miss McKibbin takes Miss Kopscay's
place.
The six-A's passed a good test in
arithmetic last week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
HOW I AM GOING TO SPEND Ny
SUMMER VACATION.
First Prize-By Grace TOth-Kaley
school.

First Prize-By Grace TOth-Kaley
school.
This summer I should like 20 be
a farmer and work as hard as L can
10 raise corn. beans and many use
ful things for this winter OF the
products that raise I viii sell half
and with the money I get / will buy
Tariff stamps.
As We know every war garden is
a cannon shot fred at the kaiser, we
are glad 10 raise food and shoot as
many cannon balls at the kaiser as
we can. for he is trying to rule by
divine rights. He thinks he is ruling
BY Gods will. but Uncle Sam will
show him thai he isn't for he won't
have a chance I'm Liberty land.
AS long as / can work on the farm
] will. After my work is done / will
work for some one else, such work
as picking berries and cherries,
pears and fruit 10 can for winter.
Nv friends are also going to be
farmers and / will help them as
much as can.
This summer is coming but we
will have 10 come 10 school for
couple Of weeks, and while l am
coming to school 1 shall pick as
much greens as / can, sell and buy
Thrift stamps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
LINCOLN SCHOOL
Nadine Fisher and Thelna Curtis,
EdftoFs-

kINDERG ARTEN.
Eighteen of our little folks are
buying Thrift stamps Fredicka
Humphrey has a baby bond.
ROOM FIVE.
We have added up our amount
Of Thrift stamps and we have
bought S12S.15 worth.
Elvera Bernnart has returned 10
school after having the mumps.
Gilfred Burdick has moved to
Tennessee.
Esther Flagle is absent on account
OF humps.
The 5-A's had a grammar test
Monday.
We have finished our lamp
shades.
We have started our four min
ute essays.
ROOM ONE.
Edward Maecker, Dorothy Styles,
Mildred Crager. Louise Rogers and
John UlleTy have baby bonds.
Louise Rogers and Jack Tenner
who have been i'll. have returned 20
school.
We made two kinds OF May bas-
kets for drawing.
ROOM THREE.
Dorothy Reeder is again back in
school after a long absence because
Of measles.
For our art work Tuesday. April
seth. We made May baskets 10 take
home 20 our mothers.
n our nature study we are
studying about the little plants as
they look when :hey frst start 20
grow from the seed. We have mas
tUrtiuiuS In our room ..indow cox.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
KALEY SCHOOL
Susie Gresho and Anna Lassu.
Editors.
GENERAL NOTES.

GENERAL NOTES.
Our new song for this week
il all the grades is Sons Of Amer
lea"
There was a large attendance at
the Red Cross meeting Wednesday
afternoon in the kindergarten, 21
ladies being present.
During the afternoon Al substi-
tute handkerchief, eight property
bags, 81 wash cloths and two quilts
were made.
Catherine Fonte, Esther Beye~
and Clements DumkOwski are back
after several days absence.
ONE-B.
We have had several visitors in
LIB lately. Mrs. Leach and her
mother visited Monday Mrs. Priebe.
Mrs. Finley, Mrs. Van Der Karr and
Mrs. Kenna were visitors this week.
We have $42 worth Of Thrift
stamps now.
Little Charlotte Richmond has
family phy stefan on account OF fail
ing health.
Anton Szabo is home III with
measles.
Charles SarKa has Withdrawn
from school and has moved 10 Min
nesOta.
TWO-B.
Margaret 10th is absent on ac-
count Of illness.
Florence Wegner is going 10 move
TO Rock Island where her father is
woI king for the government.
our nurse is Rosie BardO. our
doctor is Junior Waggoner and or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
BINGHAM SCHOOL
Alberta Ditseh and Edward Hunt.
GENERAL NEWS.


On last Saturday girls and boys
from grades I'VE. six and seven gave
a successful entertainment for the
benefit or the Red Cross. They
cleared $3.50 Another group are
preparing a program 10 be given in
the near future for the same pur-
pose. We are proud OF the patriot
ism OF our pupils.
The monthly teachers meeting
was held or Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Several interesting
topics we~e discussed. Among
them were age. grade statistics, mu-
sic and kindergarten supervision
The enrolment OF women cOntin-
usd on Monday and Tuesday Of this
week,
Almost all OF our pupils have re-
turned 20 work after illness with the
grip. A few are sun out with three
day measles.
We were all glad 20 welcome the
bright sunshine Of May day Many
pretty baskets were exchanged by
the children.
War Savings are still topics of in
terest. The weeks sales started out
very we'll. We are striving for So
600 for this years goal We now
have SI.156.
a great interest is being taken in
the little book. Food Problems. These
problems arc solved by arithmetic.
The book viii be used ia grades six
and seven.
SENEN-A.
Our room has over $3S0 invested
IN Thrift and War Savings stamps
and S150 in the third Liberty loan.
Savings stamps.
The boys had a test on concrete
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05

We are watching them grow
GRADE FoUR-B.
We had an arithmetic test last
week.
Edna Reyer has moved away. We
were sorry 20 have her go
Mrs. Wray visited US last We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Essex. Mrs. Kitzmiuer. Mrs.
Frye, Mrs. Swanson and Mrs. Ne
gan visited Us last Thursday after
noon.
Mary Christman visited us Mon
day afternoon.
Gerald Fosle visited US last
Thursday morning.
GRADE FOUR-A.
Miss Badhe. our teacher, camo
back Wednesday after being absent
on account OF sickness over q .veel.
We were all happy 10 have her back
again.
We find that long division is very
interesting now when we understand
how TO do u. We can work problems
with three digi;s I'm the divisor.
ROOM SIN.
Friday we had an arithmetic test
and In the 6-B's those who received
100 we're Ruth Beelher and Myrtle
Swanson. Dorothy Secrist received
100 IN the 6-A grade.
Tuesday we had a language test
on all the work we had this term.
Wednesday the 6-A's had a his
tory test. Dorothy Secrist received
100 In the 6-B's history test Myrtle
Swanson received 100 and Ruth
Beelher
The 6-A's are reading "Rab and
His Friend" by John Brown.
The 6-Bs are reading "The
Taking OF Quebec" by Francis
Barkman.
Our room is going 20 furnish the
program for the Civic club.
Tuesday our room had a geo
graphy test.
ROOM SEVEN.
The absent ones this week we're.
George Seiger Frank Klopfenstein.
Helen Bimm and Clyde Morningstor.
Pauline Reyer has moved and is
going 10 live on farm in Brooklyn,
Mich.
Frank klopfenstein and Frances
Curtis have Joined our Thrift club
and now our room Is 100 percent
in Thrift stamps.
We had an arithmetic test las:
Friday, John Marshall and Nadine
Fisher received 100 percent
Our memory gem is:
For every evil under the sun
There Is a remedy or there is none.
II there be one then find -
II there be none then never mind
IT,"
Thursday we are going TO me
Castle theater 10 see QUO Nadis
for winning the best attendance
banner instead OF going 20 the
woods. Miss Albert read us the book
QUO Vadis."
We have finished our stories OF
CorreggiO in, our art study.
We are studying about Australia
in a book called Around the
World"
In grammar We are going 20 start
the four minute speeches. Tuesday
we went up in the hail and heard
two four minute speeches.
Gerald Fogle visited our room last
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
HOW AM GOING TO SPEND MY
SUMMER VACATION.

Third Prize-ElarOld MerriII-haIey
school.
This summer I am going 10 work
on the farm. I will get a dollar and
a quarter and maybe more. But any
way 1 am going 10 work on the
farm. The money I earn every day
1 am going 20 save for Thrift
stamps. When go back 10 school
in the fall will take II so that it
will count that much for Haley
school. I am also COINS TO try to
take out Liberty bond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
C0oUILLARD SCHOOL
Henry MeNabb and Hilda Rsby,
Editors.
KINDERGARTEN.


Alma Francis Rowe, Beatrice
Jane Oman. Ruth Christman, Paul
Bergan, Marshall Howett and John
Fox have returned TO kindergarten
after several days absence.
Herbert Bishop is visiting in Chi
cago.
We made May baskets wednes-
day.
ROOM ONE.
The food slogan for the week in
one-B is. Food is Ammunition.
Don't Waste It."
In literature the one-B's are
learning THE Elf" by John Ken
drick Bangs
In nature work the children in
one-B are watching the termination
and growth of the bean.
Composition work for the week in
one-B has been based on the repro
duction and dramatization of the
story of Chicken Little"
The one-B grade is spending the
time allotted TO history on the daily
program in hearing and talking
bout the Thrift stories.
ROOM TWO.
At a meeting OF our Thrift club
Wednesday we read several Thrift
stories and told how we are earn
ing our money 10 buy Thrift stamps.
In art work we made May baskets.
Charles Christman and Ellen
Tucker have returned To school after
a long absence.
ROOM THREE.
At the general assembly OF the
lower floor on Friday, the second
grade will be represented by two
songs. Windy Nights" and Cats
OF Kilkenney": a poem, Fairies -
and a Danish folk dance ."HoW Do
You Do. My Partner"
We have two new members of the
Thrift army.
ROOM FIVE.
Helen Christman and Donald
Biehler are nurse and doctor for
these two weeks.
We are studying the silk worm
for nature work.
Mrs Otto Boyer visited our room
April %.
ROOM SEVEN.
Lois Cook was the only one 10 re-
ceive 100 in a English test in seven
b
The seven-A's drew maps of
Africa. We had quite a few good
ones.
In music we are learning two
new sons. Land OF Mine" and
Sons Of America
Henry McNabb received 100 in a
physiology test in seven-A.
We have 81 Thrift members in
our room. Row three and six are
units.
ROOM EIGHT.
We have two new Thrift membe
Francis Besson and Charles Lizzie.
making total of 16
The geography in the Ska is a
review Of North America. The six
BIS are studying Southern states
In reading We are reading Ischa-
bod Crane.
We have been studying birds in
English. We have taken up the
Blue jay.
ROOM NINE.
Thursday most or the Iampshades
were done for the hospitals at Camp
Sherman.
In sewing thursday morning we
made stockings FOR the hospitals for
the soldiers.
Thursday afternoon We had a ply
siology test and Monday We are go
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
FRANKLIN SCHOOL
Herman Watson. Editor
GENERAL NV.

GENERAL NEWS.
The Civic club Will have its regu-
lar meeting Tuesday evening al s
o'clock The following program
viii Je given:
Patriotic song and drill-Seventh
grade
May baskets. new-FOurth grade
This is Potato week and a special
food demonstration VIII be glyel
by Miss Ogle. She viii cook and
serve potatoes camoufaged in such
way that you NAV not know wha;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05

fOOrkeeper is ira Levy.
Airs, Mitchell visited US this week
TWO-A.
mex Watkins has entered our
roc m,
The boys have perfect attendance
this week.
We nave now seven members be-
longing 20 the Thrift Stamp army
Albert Hagedorn is our new mem
Der. We have a total OF S2i.5O.
THREE-A.
Mrs. Lubin visited our room
Tuesday afternoon.
Little Miss Ruby Daniels was q
visitor Wednesday.
sylvester Buech has returned To
( school having been absent because
OF the death OF his grandmother.
Victor Parker and Cecil Hurtle
have returned having been out with
Liberty Measles"
We now have t51.s5 in our
Thrift Stamp army"
FOUR-B
Miss Wey. Miss Shlrk and Miss
Rosencrans were the special teach
ers in our room this week.
We wrote stories about spring this
week.
We now have eight War Savings
stamps and 90 percent member
ship. $50 is our total In Thrift
stamps.
FOUR-A.
We have 100 percent membership
in the Thrift stamp army. Our
amount OF money Is creeping up
gradually.
One member Of our class. William
Starkweather, left this week 10 en-
ter the Detroit schools.
FINE-B.
We finished our lamp shades for
the soldiers this week.
We are ready now TO start the
study OF Central states.
In arithmetic we are adding mix
ed nuWbers. We had a test Friday.
The boys and girls in five-B are
having a potato week contest to
see which side can save more loaves
of bread for Uncle sam by eating
potatoes instead of wheat
On Wednesday in language we
told history stories.
We are learning about Roger
Williams end the Quakers now.
FTVE-A.
The fiveAs enjoyed a splendid
four minute talk on the third Lib
erty loan by three members Of the
eighth grade: Mary Warner. ROLAND
Kreps and Dorothy Carpenter.
Our Thrift stamps are gradually
climbing up, we now have p bonds
and us stamps.
Marguerite Nettalman is absent
this week
We are busily learning to multiply
| fractions this week.
Our boys have had a perfect at
tendance Tor this week.
THREE-A.
Anna Nercey has left our room
and moved 10 the country.
The total amount OF our sale OF
Thrift stamps is $3.50. We have
added another bond which now
makes US seven bonds.
SKA.
Margaret Sabo has left school AMI
some TO work at st. Mary's.
Those who received A in the 7-B
geography test were Marie Peadlc
and Stephen DOdd.
Several of the pupils OF the Ska
grade are interested in the Lincoln
| series at the Lasalle theater.
SEVEN-B.
The Tbs had oral topic about the
North American Indians in history
class Thursday.
The flve-A's had a story telling
contest Thursday The stories be-
ing about Daniel Webster and Henry
Clay.
EIGHTH GRADE.
The eight-A's had a final test COW
ering the Civil war period Friday
We had an arithmetic test last
Friday morning.
Sergt Edward Markwicz visited
our room Tuesday afternoon, he be-
ing home on 10 days furlough aft
er an operation. He would have been
a second lieutenant but failed in
his physical examination due 20 his
serious illness. We are especially
proud Of him because he is one Of
our Haley boys.
Mrs. Nooner, who was formerly
Miss Jane ChilcOte. a teacher in our
school, visited US Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05

Advertisers make profits fiom
yolume-aot prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05

Thursday most OF the lampshades
were done for the hospitals at Camp
Sherman.
In sewing thursday morning we
made stockings FOR the hospitals for
the soldiers.
Thursday afternoon We had ply
siology test and Monday We are go
The Washington herald., 1918-02-20
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-old5 and upward
azrntns; six furlons- Stony Brook. 10 (Han-
M. Is To ], to !. TO !, won: Tarda B.. Ill
Wump), to 5. 70 10 to }, second; DToTni.
y CklsesG). 5 TO 2. even. to = third. Time.
inA hargaret Boyd, Rebel Ayers, Princess
fsntns. MAssnst, and Hedge Rose also ran.
SECOND RACEThreeyear-olds and up
I'D; III tulonsk Dr.. Prather 10 collins.
b 8 10 10, ! to 3. won; Deckhand. 10
torwpD, to 2, even. to > second; Scrim-
maA n CBolandl, to /, TO 5, to s. third
rins. 113 Is Spizzerinckton. Cash Up. Sal
unity. Zodise. San Jon. and Salon also ran.
THIRD SACE-Three year-olds and upward
nznl, 3 70 !. 6 to S. ; to 5, won; Proctor III
06dAndo. > to ]. 6 to S, to s. second: MoIer
10 H0vard). 8 70 /, to 2 s to 5. third.
Tine, 1i5. Catherine Turner. Highway. Rock
Of Lu5s-ne. Remarkable, Quartermaster, Bill
Wiley and Milton Campbell also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Threey year-olds and upward
claiming; Ex turlon1. Roscoe Goose, III
CCrmpl. to /. Q to s. to 5. won; London
Gid. IL CTaplin). 10 to !, TO l, 10 l, second /;
wodsn. IA Go.ardl, $ to 5. to $, l to ).
third Time, 1:13 Miss Frances, AmaLonian,
Aruv. Sister Emblem. Memer, Diyan. and
Aoristown alo an.
FIFTH RACE-Three~y year-olds and upward
claiming; i've and onehaH fulongs. Curlicu-
lN Cdurphyl, 5 to 2 even, TO . won; Luzzi
1m (Crumpl, TO l. S to 2 to S, second
Clark NJ, fW HowardD, even, 2 to S. out. third
Time, 1T Is Kest7l. NHlbrey. Frank Patter-
son, Phocs PhiHsthorpe, DeTiltry, Thesiries,
and Ruth Strickland also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile and twenty yards
Prsty BABY. ~ uunsford). to !, even, to 5.
woa; Ralph g.. 100 Smith. S to 2 4 to 5, to
s second; Flare, lop tCump). to S. / to T.
out, third Time Ia Is Protection, Battle
Abby, Passion, and Algardi also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-20
ACO)MZELR J(tEUE Jl@ZR11o
= -,-- @ . ae7sS3 sSz ESRFE RSss~

but l have to mention one instance
performed by chaplain, Captain
Hall by name. in the brigade on our
left, becausc it particularly appealed
to me.
A chaplain is not fighting man;
he Is recognized as a nOncombatant
and carries no arms. In a charge or
trench raid the soldier gets a feeling
OF confidence from contact with his
rife. revolver, or bomb he is carrying
He has something to protect himself
with, something with which he can
inhict harm on the eEemy-in other
words, he is able to get his own back.
But the chaplain is empty handed.
and is at the mercy of the enemy II
he encounters them, so it is doubly
brave for him to 90 over the top, un-
der fire. and bring in wounded. Also
a chaplain is not required by the
Kings regulations to 20 over in a
charge, but this one did. made three
trips under the hottest kind of fire.
each time returning with a wounded
man on his back. On the third trip
he received "A bullet through his left
arm. but never reported the matter
TO the doctor until late that night
just spent his time administering to
the wants of-the wounded lying on
stretchers waiting to be carried to
the rear by ambulances.
The chaplains in the British army
are a fine. manly set of men. and are
greatly respected by Tommy.
TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW