davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
Baker Pleased
With High Spirit
of Our Troo os

PARIS. sept Is.-Newton ID
Baker. the American secretary Of
war. returned last night from the
American battle front where he
spent the last two days with the
American troops accompanying
them as they marched into St
Mihiel
While deeply stirred with what
he had seen. Sec'y Baker spoke in
moderation He was particularly
impressed with the splendid spirit
and enthusiasm of the American
troops. He had also seen great
throngs of German prisoners as
they We're brought back from the
fighting line
Gen. Pershing's announcement
viii cover the military situation
The people of the United States viii
be overjoyed that their army i'm
close cooperation with the allies has
been able 10 achieve this striking
success. A particularly happy cir
cUmstance is that the victory de-
livers from the iuvad territory
which has been occupied for four
years and restored 10 France and
her people who had been captive
during the long period
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
Womea's War Work

CITY AGENTS SCHEDULE.
Schedule For the City Home Demon.
tration Agent.
Tuesday Afternoon.
Coqunlard school
Demonstration of sugarless cakes
and sugars wing r1armalades
Wednesday
Franklin (same as Tuesday
Thursday.
Lincoln
Discussion Of cold pack canning
and OF methods Of sailing and brin-
ing
Friday.
Aluessel tSame as tuesday,
Saturday.
Office
All meetings viii be held IN the
afJernOon from ESQ until o'clock.
COUNTY AGENTS SCHEDULE.
Schedule For the County Home
Demonstration Agent
Monday.
ONCE.
Tuesday.
Talk AT the Willow Greek Home
Economics club
Wednesday.
Portage Chapel Home Economics
club
Thursday.
At Pleasant Home Economics
club-talk on choosing textiles and
simple tests for adulteration.
Friday.
Office
saturday.
Office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENT..

The singing practice of 81. He'd
wige Choral society will 0e held
Tuesday evening al 2 o'clock at St
Hedwige school building
The military band of the Falcons
4. Balicki No. Will hold its re
hearsal Wednesday evening at 4
Balick hail, W Division ST.
The 81. Florian's Young Mers so
ciety of ST Hedwige's parish VIII
hold its meeting Tuesday evening 81
) o'clock at the St Hedwige school
The Lady Falcons VI. Romanow
ski Will hold their meeting Monday
evening NJ Kosciuszko hall. :
Chaplin 81.
Mrs. Stanley Dreier. 20l : Chaplin
ST., entertained at : o'clock dinner
Sunday evening al her home in
honor OF her sister Miss Stephanie
Reich's birthday anniversary. A
cluster of pink asters centered the
table. where there were places for
no guests
Following the dinner the time was
piano selections furnished by Misses
Theophila Makielski Leona Dreje1
ana Chester Reich Miss Clarice
Bowman and Miss Victoria Strauss
contributed Rotations. Miss Reich
received pretty gifts from her
friends.
Mrs W. A. Grzesk. 1902 w
Thomas ST.. entertained Sunday eve
ming with a supper. honoring Mr.
and Mrs. John Giedyga. who recent
~ moved from Michigan City to
make their future home i'm South
Bend. Covers were placed TOR seven
lat d prettily appointed table Fol
lowing the dinner the time was
spent with social diversions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
PERSONALS

Mrs Wanda Boszczynska and
children have returned 10 Chicago
after spending two weeks AT the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Ambrose KEEL
ton, SOS :. Philippe Sc.
Frank RadeCki Of Great Lakes
naval training station arrived sun
dav on account Of illness of his
wife. Mrs Cecilia Radecla. 2+13
huron St
Marion Jarecki has returned TO
Grand Rapids following short visit
with relatives here Mr. Jarecki
was called here on account Of the
serious illness of his brother Mi
chael Jarecki. s. Olive ST. who has
been i'll for the past three weeks.
Miss Casimira Wleklinska OF Chi.
cago is a guest for two weeks at the
home Of Mrs Apolonia LOdyga .l61S
Pulaski 81.
Edmund Lichnerowicz and New
NowinslSi. both OF Great Lakes naval
training station, visited their par
ents Saturday and sunday being
here on 4S-hour furlough They
left Monday morning.
Nr. and Mrs Joseph Wesolowski
returned 20 Chicago SUNDAY. follow
ing short visit at the home of the
formers uncle. Mario Wesolowski
ass : William 81
Mrs Rose Brzezinsba OF Toledo.
d.. arrived Saturday evening at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs L. NJ PaIka.
91f W Thomas 81. 20 visit about
two weeks with relatives and
friends
Mrs Helen BoszczynskG has re-
turned To- Chicago following a visit
with Nh and Mrs. Frank Kelton
424 : Philippe 81
Mrs Joseph Grzela Linden ay.
has received word from her son
George Grzela. as 20 his safe ar
rival overseas. Before sailing AR
Grzela was stationed at Fort Nor
gan Ala
Edmund son OF 2Ir and Mrs
Anthony Kusnierski 9l5. : William
e. has gone 10 Battle Creek Mich
TO spend one week with relatives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
New Autumn WooIens

50 inch French and Storm SergeS, in
all the new fall shades, SIPS.
u inch French and Storm SergeS, in
all shades, Sl.5O.
40 inch all wool poplin, SOS.
40 inch Silk and Wool PoplinS. forty
shades to choose from, $500 per yard
40 inch silk and Wool Poplin $3.50.
Two hundred pieces Of black all wool
dress goods; widths range from 80 to
50 inches; prices Sc to $500 per yard.
40 inch SILK and Wool Poplin, a
heavy round cord, in navy and black
only, for separate skirts and suits, $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
CHARLES B. SAX & COMPANY
New Fall WooIens

Our fabric section aboundS with neWneSS-smart
novel materials of every description and shade and at
prices that will please yOu-owng to our thoughtful
preparedness We offering all wool materials at res
Sonable and most tempting prices.
Big assortment OF part wooden fabrics in an shades
and WeaveS-WdthS ranging from to 40 inches wide
Storm and French Serges i'm all wool our stock was
never so complete Widths range from So to inches
wide. Priced from ........... Sl.50 to $500
French Skirtng Plads-aH wool SOFT autumn
shades in artistic blocked plaid eect>-jeal for sepa
rate skirts or COatee combinations Splendid quality
40 to 40 inches wide Priced from $3.50 to $3.50
Gold Middle Cloth-an all wool highly finished fan-
mel of quality for coates or middies in bright French
Reed only; SO inches wide, at yard $3.50
Satin Broadcloths-Thosa rich highly finished mater
alS are difficult TO replace They are SOFT and supple
with its intense uSre adds beauty to any tailored gar
ment, 80 inches wide IN navy. Burgundy. plum. dark
green and dark brown, at yard ............ $3.50
Wool Velour Coatin2> q superior quality in mos
pleasing assortment of fall ShadeS-Samme tall
rose reindeer navy taupe mode seal brown and black
so inches wide al yard ............ 80. S6.O0I
Black salts Plush beautiful erect pile fabric pos
SeSSlng mirror-ke satin niSh-dea tor ScarfS coats
or trimmings, > inches vide, at yard S700|
Beaver Cloth Plush exceptional quality for coats o.
trimmings ) inches wide, at yard ........ $1,000
Kramme Plush rich unique, crush plush. suitable
TOR ScarrS nuns, coats or trimmings inches wide in
taupe or dark grey at yard $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
personals

Mrs Joseph T.. Duggau. 1882 s
Franklin ST.. received word that her
brother William Metzier has ar
rived safely overseas. lie lis with the
224th infantry. saith division and
was formerly stationed AT Camp
Sherman, Chillicothe. O
Miss Dorothy Dick Edwardsburg
rd has returned 20 Nazareth's acad-
envy. Kalamazoo. Mich. where she
will resume her studies
Mr. and Mrs. George Noble. sag
NAV Mich. have been the guests of
ar and Mrs II. G. Noble. PA Bart
let ST. for the past week
lIr. and Airs. 6. : Whittecar of
Buffalo " y. were called home 10
attend the death of the former
father Mn W = Whittecar OF North
Liberty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
person to see them.

80 inch Satin MeSSaline. in all new
fall ShadeS-roSe, taupe, browns, Bur
gundy, plums, greys, green's, Copen.
naYyS and black, Sis.
SO inch TaffetaS, in navyS, browns,
taupe, green, rose, Copen, black, etc,
Sis and $500.
80 inch Satin Princess, > shades to
choose from - rose. taupe, green's,
browns, Pekin blues, Copen, plumS,
Burgundy African brown, medium and
dark greyS, black, etc, priced $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

IRE Wedding of Miss Helen A. T.
pierce. daughter OF M. and M r.
p. pierce. zoo Rex ST.. 20 Hugh Pres
ION punnahoo. son OF ar. and Mrs.
ID Dunnahoo. Cedar Hill OF South
SEND took place Saturday afternoon
sl & 0ciOck az the home Of the
BRIDES parents. Rev. A 81. EeIls or
Westminster Presbyterian church
of1ciating The bride wore = suit OF
nlIm cOlored velvet and nat 10
match. Mrs Ernest kempf. sister
Of the bride. rendered Hearts ard
Flowers" during the ceremony The
house was profusely decorated with
arge bouquets OF asters and white
,Iematis After the wedding a buffet
luncheon was served.
Only she immediate relatives Of
the couple were present. Those from
o5t o. town were Sir and Mrs
Warren willard. Mr. and Mrs Roy
cree and families OF Buchanan.
Nch and Mr. and Mrs j A Flick
niger or EIkhart.
The couple left on q wedding Trip
10 Dallas Tex. stopping a. different
southern points along the way and
Vii be at home a. Cedar Hill the
country home or the groom. after
Nov The bride was formerly prin-
cipa n the city schools here
=
1Ir and AIRS. William Borror 700
2 Weuger ST.. gave q dinner sun
d8, noon In honor Of MIR and Mrs
D q snyder o. Tarris. o. 4 large
rouqlet Of ssters and gladioluses
formed the centerpiece. Covers were
laid for D. The out OF town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Herbster
of Lapaz. Ind. Mr. and Mrs Del
bert Eastwood and family OF Lake
Vile. and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lowry Of Hobart. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16

A special showing of plaiiS in an the
new designs ana coIor>. widths range
from 80 to SO inches. Priced at Sc ia
$500 per yard
81 inch rich Suitine Checks i'm the
two toned combinations. sos per va
81 inch Br0adcioth> ana NelourS-
all new tall shades including plumS
Burgundy, taupe, light grey Copen,
navyS and black. $3.50 and S. per yd.
A fine line OF French SergeS, princi
pally i'm navyS ana black, widths rang5
from 80 10 SO inches. Prices SI25 I'd
5000 per yard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16

man Maroiniak. c. :. G. The god
parents are Mrs. stella RygaSka AND
Stephan Witkowsbi
Geraldine Nirginia was tie name
given 10 an infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs T. n Palka. Sl4 w
Thomas ST. az the baptism which
was performed Sunday afternoon az
81. Hedwige's church Rev An
thony Zubowicz, q : t.. Officiated
The Eodparents are Mrs Rose
BrzeNnska OF Toledo. O.. and Leon
Palka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire 20 extend our sincere
thanks 20 all friends and neighbors
for their sympathy. flowers and
kindly assistance during the illness
and death Of our darling baby Lot
tie Martha
Mr. and Mrs r. r. L.ooper,
Mrs j O. Goatlev
Adv Thur Gibson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
BNPTISNIS

Erwin The son OF Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Karpir,ki. 1920 W Thomas
st. was haptil sunday afternoon
at 81 Hedwice's church. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev An
thony Zubowicz. and the godpsreuts
are Mrs Wanda Niezgodzka and
stanley Nowatka
The infant son ~ Afr. end AIe~
stephan Nroczkiew.cz 1921 W. Ken
wood aE. was baptized Slrday aft-
s-noor at Stsuis'eHs church and
was named Siants.a81 The -ere-
uouv was pc formed by Re-. Fo-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
KEEP THE HOME FIRES
BURNING.

Cheapuess is not what you paw. bat
what YOU get for what YOU pay. or
der YOUR coal from G.. III. DeFrees.
and see what YOU get for your
money We appreciate your bust
ness. Phones Bell go, Home 527e.
81. : TAYLOR ST. Adv-7l4S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16

20 inch Crepe de Chimes in all shades,
at $500
Beautiful fancy silks, i'm Plaids and
stripe effects. all So inches wide and
prices range from Sis to $3.50 yard.
40 inch Moon-Glo Satin. rich satin
effect, a silk that does not rough up i'm
all new fall shades, S4.00 per yard
3 inch Natural PONCE. 81 and SL25.
B inch Tuh Six. SlOO $50 ana
$500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
THE BIG DRIVE.

The Dig drive against the most
ruthless king Of adj. King Winter
viii start t-rE soon Prepare and
nuH Your coal now from o.. d. De-
Frees G15 r. ravior 81 BeH -1Q.
home 5o-q -Adrt -TS7-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
Social Calendar
Tuesday

Tuesday.
Mrs j O. Vermande will enter
tain the GOOD VIII Bible class OF the
Trinity Presbyterian church az her
home 325 ~ st Louis So
The Volunteer class OF the United
Brethren church viii meet.
Miss Leila Gour 416 n. Walnut
So. viii entertain the members OF
the Silver Pleasure club
The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary societies or the First
Methodist church viii meet at the
church
The Red Cross workshop OF the
Grace 81. r. church viii be open.
The Ayudadora circle will meet
with Mrs eliza beth Nelson 527 n
Lafayette blvd
The Ladies auxiliary OF the N A.
J.. a.. will meet ar the home OF Mrs
Edward Moore, 846 Forest az.
The Amoma club Of the First
Baptist church VIII meet with Miss
Fanny Haslsnger, I5I Lincoln way
r. Tuesday evening. There will be
an election OF officers and the work
FOR The coming year will be plan
ned
Wednesday
The Womens Foreign Missionary
society OF the Stuu Memorial n r.
church will meet at the church for
an all dsy session. OHcers viii oe
elected for the ensuing year
The play. Every Youth will be
given in Cleaners han.
The Independent club will meet
ar the home OF Mrs Albert wright.
N1l Marietta st
Mrs Cornelia Tack -0i Z Broad
way, viii entertain the members of
the ". f. club at her home
Mrs Clarence Jester VIII enter
tain the members OF the Fancy
Needleworks club at her home on
Broadway
The wednesday CLUB will meet
9Ith Mrs. ?. j Beery. 1870 j..
Broadway. at $50 O'Clock
The southeastern clay Township
Red cross auxiliary VIII meet az
the home Of Mrs - r elem Ed
harrisburg I'd.
Thursday
The county convention of the w
a. +. l.. will be held az the home OF
Mrs c. L. Warner. 221 = Franklin
80 The election OF officers for the
Doming year viii take place. and
the reports OF the county superiu-
tendent will be given
The Aaccabee Red cross club
v.l meet ar the home OF Mrs ".
Odell. at her home on Elmer 81
The Mothers club Will meet
The Ladies Aid society OF NUuson
.hapel will meet a. the home of
Mrs Ella Carlton Division rd. FOR
am ali day session.
The Zion Evangelical sewing cir-
Gle viii meet az the parish school
Friday.
The Ladies Aid society OF the
First Baptist church Will meet 90
elect its officers for the ensuing
teav
The Beresn Bible class OF the
Grace ST. +. church viii meet
The Live Wire class Of Auten
chapel viii meet - the home al
Miss Inez Rupel W. Leeper rd.
The women's auxiliary OF the
Westminster church will meet
The Wanita Sewing circle will
meet a. the home OF Mrs Emma
Tsylor. 1I1s ". washington as.
Mrs W. Shissmau 521 Lincoln
WAY W. viii entertain the members
o. rhe Friday Friendship class of
he First NJ - church $40 her home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
announcements

The clay and Harris Economies
cluo which was 20 have met as ,he
home OF Mrs. J. A. Chearhart sept
rs. has postponed its meeting
urti Wednesday,. Sept 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16

fe--Ior- Were urged ts persuade
their countryme mot to register for
the draft 90 hinder munitoH mah-
ing. 90 withdraw their money from
banks ..0 ta sell their Liberty
bonds Receipts found H. rh- pos
session ar SOME W f1e men -AuH
payments made to so.@n+ .-. ..uAs
RUSSIA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
RIRTHS

son was born 70 Mr. snd Mrs
Slomski. s314 Kenwood av.. sunday
Sept IA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
WHAT HAPPENED WHEN HARRY
UNDERWOOD TRIED TO
CARRY OUT HIS
THREAT

/ As Dlcky splashed away laughing
al Harry Underwood concern over
Jim's sIowness IN preparing the
dinner felt an unressonins terror
a. being left alone with MI Under
wood
The malicious fash that had come
into his brilliant black eyes when 1
-plashed water In his face. and then
his threat 20 Kiss me under water
before the day was over" We're vivid
ly fresh
looked around frauticauy 20 see
/ II ANY one was near 3 would have
welcomed the companionship of DR.
+ Petit Grace Draper. even Of Katie
or Jim. but there was no one near.
4 Grace Draper. Or. Petit and alfred
Durkee were swimming together. I
could hear the men applauding the
gin as she swan under water or ou
Tie surface with equal ease
Tor Grace Draper was "a remark r.
ably skilful swimmer Born and
raised i'm the coast town or Marvin
she had fairly lived in the water
every summer Of her childhood. She
was as much Al nome upon il OF
J under 1t as an ordinary person would
? be on dry land.
looked toward the shore Dicky
was rapidly making MS way 10 the
sand piles where the reoreant jim
was listening open-mouthea 10
katie's chatter. For moment j
had "a rash notion or calling oui To
/ Dicky begging him 20 come back 70
take me away from TINS man AT my
side.
Then ] dismissed the idea as
childish. was not prepared TO tell
Dicky that ] was afraid OF his best
friend Surely ] ought 20 he able to
manage the situation myself
40 help anywhere is there p
said Mr. Underwood. laughing
/ boistererously.
knew that ne had read Alright
my frantic search Of the horizon
and flushed painfully az the lnowl-
edge
Come on. ne adjured. let's have
another swim. i.li show you a stunt
one where YOU won't have TO do any
work at all Come on
RE grasped me by the hand and
walked swiftly with me toward the
deeper water When we were breast
high i'm the water he said quickly
roughly.
Vow keep quiet don't struggle
and TN give YOU a rush through the
water worth having"
In an instant his left arm had en-
! circled my body like a powerful ring
OF steel and ne had thrown himself
forward into the water carrying
me with him as if I had been a
child
What Harry Did
was enough Of "a swimmer my
self as Harry Underwood well knew.
TO know The danger If struggling
against him while in the water. SO
I kept perfectly quiet If ] had not
disliked the man so intensely and
felt such a terror OF him 7 would
really have enjoyed the swift rush
through the water. but ever before
me was the threat ne had made 70
kiss me under water"
once when Dicky and 7 were az
one cf the bathing resorts We had
found ourselves practically the only
ones on the beach We had gone
out as far as the ropes extended and
as two foolish children might do.
We had held ON the ropes ducked
our heads under the surf and sol
EMMY kissed each other 1t was an
experience had never forgotten.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
BIRTHS

Born 20 Deputy Pros and Mrs
Samuel p. schwartz 6-s 81. Colfax
ar Sept 49, daughter
Evening journal., 1918-05-14
TYPEWHTTEns.

WE CAN FURNISH EVERYTHING FOR
w office All makes typewriters. cash
registers, stationery, printing and rubber
stamps
OFFICE SUPPLY & TYPEWRITER CO.
Phone 541eR. s703 Ford Bldg.
may15-tf
Evening journal., 1918-05-14

W voyant. palmist Her informa-
ton IS clear. concise 20 the point (:
10 10 o'clock daily. including Sundays
mount Ave. philadelphia. nar2-eod-tf.
Evening journal., 1918-05-14

'felafivfNc HANGERS. GOOD
n ~ 6 Son Co. Sixth and
III mav13-3t.
Evening journal., 1918-05-14
pUBrIC SALES


DUBLIC SALE AT GUARANTEE STOR-
age House. Third and French streets.
Wednesday May 3. az 10 A. N. Furniture,
Buffet, Tables. Parlor Suite Rockers,
Brass and Enamel Beds, Mattresses Bed
ding. Rugs Bureaus, Pictures. China,
Kitchen Utensils Lot Of miscellaneous
goods from storage may13-2t
DUBLIC SALE. WEDNESDAY. MAY 10.
= at O'Clock. az No. 4l9 W. Front St.
Having rented my stable and going out Of
business. / viii sell the contents OF my
stable. without reserve One pair mules,
9 and z years old, strictly sound; will
weigh 26oo pounds. One black horse,
wears old. weigh 400: Arabian horse
years old also bay horse. 1917 hands high,
handsome horse trotting bred; his sire
has q record Of 2 06 and his dam a record
Of 217A on the oxford track. with
handling It would make a fast horse. Lot
OF shOats, lot Of harness. two sets Of dou-
Bile and one set of cart harness, two
seated cut-under large farm wagon, large
dearborn that VIII larry a ton. doctors
buggy, roll top desk, large safe ONCE
stove forks, oyster shell forks one clock.
may1o-4t SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL.
Evening journal., 1918-05-14
FOR SALE.

EoR sALE-BRAAiBAcH PIANO; :. GOOD
- condition. No. 1920 Market street.
Phone 2571-J. may14-3t.
Evening journal., 1918-05-14
nFTFCTIYE AGFNCY.
SEWING MACHINES.

CEWING MACuINES-5oc A WEEK.
- White, Standard and Golden Star. S23
up. Machine parts, repairs. Hemstitching
Phone 1913. Rockefeiler's, No pa West
Seventh S. febD-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-05-14

TWO DUMP WAGONS. GOOD ORDER.
Apply John Logue, Concord Pike.
may11-3t.
Evening journal., 1918-05-14
CORsFTIER
PENSIONS
10 HIRE
EXCHANGE

MAHOGANY PLAYER-P PIANO; WILL
W sell OF exchange for Victrola Ad-
dress P-7o, Evening Journal once mayo-et
A BEAUTIFUL HIGH-cRADE WAL
- nut diningroom set, with leather
chairs. Win exchange for motorcycle. Ad-
dress B-45, Evening Journal once.
Evening journal., 1918-05-14
CHIROPODIsT.
OPTOlIETRIsT.
pAINHSTa-

NTRs. WORTH, PIANIST NO 919
4AL shipley street. Phone 1923. No sun
day work. apr20-1m.
Evening journal., 1918-05-14
RUsINEss OPPoRTUNITIEs.

OUTFIT IN GOOD
condition; will sell cheap Address
N 20 Evening Journal Office. apr121yr.
Evening journal., 1918-05-14
SANITARY WORKER.

SAM AM NtUAlnEA.
---~-~-~~----~~~-~-~~~,-~-~-~--
CtESsPOOLS, SINKS AND CELLARS
- cleaned at short notice NJ <. Eelter.
s. w Corner Fourth and West streets.
Phone 221S-W. may1-1yF
Evening journal., 1918-05-14
ROOMS FOR RENT.

Two FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
= housekeeping. No. go Jefferson street.
may13-3t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-29
MARSHALL SPEAKS TO
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS

NEW YORK, March %. - The
time has come when the man with
German blood must square himself
with the republic according to Vice
Pres't Thomas r. Marshall who
spoke here tonight to more than
1000 Scottish rite Masons on sac
rifce."
Referring to criticisms o. the gov
eminent, the vice presidenet said
that those who had useful sugges-
tions to make would be welcomed,
but that no man should criticize a
mistake until he had a remedy to
submit
Germany, Mr.. Marshall declared.
had adopted the Darwinian theory
of the survival Of the fittest to the
extent of teaching that power alone
makes nations strong in the eyes of
the world.
You cannot give your children
education and YOU cannot give them
liberty" he continued. They must
get those things for themselves and
each generation must pay the
price. We are in this war making
a sacrifice for civil liberty"
The vice president was loudly
cheered by the MasOns, although
they had been directed because of
the solemn ceremonial feast TO re-
frain from applauding.