davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
- 1tnieren aeehrten @prreipp1

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24

Die 6armers State Bnnf lit ba3l
borbereitet, lire Tonbs fir Mnleiber
a,1f Sarm-@ igentbnm af151tbieteu
Gle l1nteriltdung bes @igentbum'
unb Beitdtig1tng Der Si6erbeit miri
BON 8eamter Der 8anf gemaht III!
NIT 10 memg ErubeI fiir BEN Mppli
tanten, tpie MIR eben mogltd. @eger
N6berem teIepbonire, idreibe NOR
an ODER fprede Dor in ser Ba1f. =
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
8ritiide &erInite

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
January "a, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
2on0o11, 20. San. = Die bril-
tiiden Gerln1te in ser nit BENT be1t-
tigen Eage 5u @n6e gegargenen Wo=
de bertbeilen ii6, pie folgt: @etootet
o6er ibren @nnben erlegen 76 Off
aiere un6 2277 Ma1n, bertpur1oet
ODER bermiBt 213 Sffi5iere nn6 H.
477 Morm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
6nn6erttaufenb 8u16el iiberfli1

OHTDt1 HuttTlHT
itge @artoffeln fou es int 2an6e ge:
BEN; ober 6os mnB 6at1n tpobl 6ie
go1r5 nmfangrei9e Sorte fem, Dit
irgen6mo bon 6en befunnten inteni.
gen51oien 0efonomen forgfdlttg gle.
biitet miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24

@eben 1T Glitter, s6apeisen 1T
mebr ols ie1nols @ol6, aber 81e6
bleibt 8Ie9 al9 6ont11, tpe1t11 es aus
ser 6abrif in Otter 8aD fommt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
Mbmartenbe @altnng ser MQiiertem
i'm @effen.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
January "a, 1918, a required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
33
@oibington, %. Sonuar. =
Sic Muiierten nebmen an ser 8eit=
front cine obtpurten6e Saltung elm,
iogt Sefretdr &afer in ieiner mo6-
&riegsiiberitdt, mdbreno Die
iiingiten @reigniiie in &uBlomo Die
itrotegiide Sreibeit Ser Mittelmad=
tie beoeuten6 bermebrt baben.
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
Were With YOu," Is
Schwab's Labor Day
Greeting to the A. E F.

I'VE are with you In every pos
sIble way" Charles N. schwah,
director general Of shipbuilding.
has cabled the American Expe-
ditionary Forces, through General
Pershing. in commemoration OF
Labor Day.
The cable follows:
Greeting to the boys in France:
IT am, indeed, glad OF the op-
portunity offered by this Labor
Day to send to you boys in France
my sincerest greetings We read
with wondering eyes OF the splen-
did feats you are performing and
our hearts are overwhelmed with
with patriotic enthusiasm and graf
itudc for the stand you are max
ing to safeguard democracy. We
are with you in every. possible
way; we are devoting all our en-
ergies and making all the sacri-
fees, no matter how great, SO that
you may be supplied with food,
ammunition and other necessities.
The ships are coming out at a
splendid rate and this shows what
our Industrial workers can do
when inspired by patriotic enthu-
siasm. God be with you all and
may you return covered with hon
or and glory of magnificent deeds
in keeping with America tradi-
tions."
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
BROTHERS ACCUSED
IN THEFT AND FIRE

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 2.-Pians to
rob the Government Of war material,
and then cover up all tracks by incen
diarism have been frustrated. accord.
ing to Federal authorities, through the
arrest OF Joseph Engie and the swear.
ing out Of a Federal warrant for his
brother, Louis EngIe. held by Magis.
trate Mecleary, without bail on the
charge Of arson
Joseph Engie has two counts AGAINST
him The nrst Is receiving goods stolen
from the Government. and the second
charges him with conspiracy in the
stealing Of Interstate commerce ship
ments-
Federal Investigation Of the two has
been going on for some time, according
to T. Henry Walnut, assistant United
States District Attorney. The case was
brought to a head as an aftermath of
the GS0.oO 1re which destroyed the six
story Byrd Building Thursday night.
Government goods were destroyed in
the fire.
Louis Engie, who IL thirty-ive years
old, Is alleged to have set nre to the
building and was arrested by ire mar
shals as he emerged from the burning
structure.
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
WOUNDED (DEeREE UNDE-
TERMIN ED
LIEUTENANTS

LIEU
Atlanta. Ga, Shores Z. CIinard.
n. c. Murphy, William II. Williams
SERGEANTs.
Ind, Huntington, Frederick A. Tenn
Ky, Lancaster, John Baker.
Neb., Wisnor, Ulysses H MeKnown.
N. j., Jersey City. Christian werth.
wein.
n. J.. New Brunswick. Warren p.
Connolly.
N. u Troy, Matthew Jane. Con-
N. Y, brooklyn, Michael Prisnan-
nelly.
n. Y, New York. Arthur o. Dodson.
pie.
Okla, Tulsa. Walter BrItton Rose,
MnsS., BaldwinsviIle, Lawrence r.
Brock.
Pa. West Philadelphia, william L.
Richard.
Pn-, mocanaqun, Carmen Most.
Texas, Clyde, Rolfe Wagner.
Texas, Houston, Roy w. Watson.
Va, Richmond. David A Tuck.
CORPORALS.
H. Chieagos william Domrx4k1d
III, Joliet, willard Cline.
Ind, Liberty, Earl BareuH.
Mass, Dorchester, John J. MaeLeI1au.
Mass, Barre, Rodney r. Hunt.
N. j.. Bound Brook, william J. VoHeI.
n. n. GCnkcrs, Harry TIIet.
N. ", Syracuse, Warren FIanSbUrE.
Nebr-, ElwOOd, PnHI =. Haworth.
Ohio East Liverpool, Francis r. Will
uaUA,
The Washington times., 1918-09-02

You say The man who could
foretcl illness would make a for
tunel" Of course no man can
in tho sense you mean. But you
eo1 tel Pretty accurately What to
eaPeet jour own body to do.
How?
Get this simple physiology:
Your body machine has to be
repaired 1t also must have fuel
to supply heat and energy. Your
food supplies both repair material
and fuel But a furnace always
produces ashes and clinkers. If
these accumulate, the furnace
becomes clogged and cannot work
properly.
Ii your bowels become clogged-
you suffer from constipation
Perhaps you hurry to work or
play and neglect to obey Natures
call Waste matter stagnates in
the bowels. You go right on eat
ing, drinking, working. What
happens? The constipation be-
comes established. Waste matter
undergoes decay, fermentation and
germ action. Poisons are formed,
absorbed, carried all over the body.
They attack the weakest part of
you frst-
Then you know you're sick. In
redtityyou'oe beengettingsicksiDoe
you missed that first movement
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
U. .S.FLYER SAVES
COMRADE AT SEA

ITALIAN ARMY HEADoUARTERA
Sept 2-one Of the first exploits Of ths
American hydroairplane pilots trainei
in Italy was that Of J. H. Hammond. d
Baltimore, who saved Lieutenant Lad,
low during raid on the Austrian naval
base at Pola.
While Ludlow was dropping bombs hiI
machine was riddled by the Austrian
fire, and he was compelled to alight o.
the Adriatic three miles from Pola
When Hammond saw his plight h
swooped to Ludlow's rescue. brayin,
the concentrated Austrian IRE and ths
attacks OF i've enemy airplaneA
Hammond hit the water near Lud
lows machine. ran alongside. took Lu6
low aboard and slowed him under tht
motor OF his one-seater plane He the1
set Ludlow's machine afre.
Hammond. with his own gun. kept the
Austrians on and got away safely al
though pursued halfway across tha
Adriatic. Finally his machine gave oui
while near the Italian coast and thu
two Americans were forced to swim
ashore.
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
KILLED IN ACTION.

SERGEANT.
WASH, Tacoma. Orrie r. KlinO.
PRIvATES.
Mich., PittxneId, Gerald z. Fish.
MInn., Litchaeld, OrviIle A. NeIsan.
DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED
IN ACTION.
n. ", Buffalo, Walter F. Strasser.
DIED OF DISEASE
PRIVATE.
Pa, Centralia, John J. Lynch.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
PRIVATES.
Ill. Campbell Hill. Roy r. White
n. j. Arlington, Lewis II. GunnelI.
N. ", Buffalo. Norman J. James.
N. ", Fredonia, Leslie lender.
Ohio, Toledo, Stephen J. Dorsek.
Ohio, Sandusky, Leo +. Hartmann.
w. Va, ManningtOn, Dessa C. Wilson.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDE.
TERMINEp) =
GUNNERY SERGEANT.
Ne ENC" AOEAB A1osCAC Ss L.
TRUMPETER-
Ohio, Akron, Mike +. GrueeIa.
PRlVATES.
Mich, Washington, Earl d. Powers.
Minn., Hector, Carl o. Potter.
No., Kansas City, Joseph L. Conrovv.
Okla, Coyle, Roy A. Hill.
s. d., Yankton. Francis GooIan.
Tenn, Wartrlce, Joseph C. Clark.
Utah, lubricant, James II. EaKar,
Va Frederieksburg, WILLIAM I. Nc
Ghee.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING IN ACTION, NOW REPORT
ED SEVERELY WOUNDED IN
ACTION. :.
PRIVATE
Col, Denver, Raymond c. johnson.
PRISONER.
SERGEANT.
De, New sharon, Roscoe NJ Gran.
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
TWO FLYERS KILLED

The Navy Department is informed
that Ensign Thomas Neil McKinnon
U. S. N. R F. and Aerial Gunner
Mathew Z. O'Gorman, U. S. N. R F.
were both killed in a seaplane acct
dent in France August 20. Ensign
McKinnon was from Minneapolis,
o'Gorman was from Jamaica Plains,
Mass.
Hobart Paul LaRue, gunners mate,
second class, U. s N. was killed By
q train At Peekskill, N. 2. August "a.
The Washington times., 1918-09-02

If you want to keep wen-WhoI1y
well, oil the time, so that you're
on your toes every day, remove
that IcdSte.
Many people take pills, castor oil,
purgative mineral waters to force
the bowels to act.
These act, but they irritate, tire
out the intestinal muscles, make
the trouble worse.
Others take SALTS" which attract
water to the intestines and flush
the bowels-about as gently as a
fire hose. A reaction follows that
Observation-Disclosures ever
aud aggavates the constipation.
You needn't do this and weaken
your system just because all of
your ancestors did.
The Nujol Treatment moves the
waste regularly, and easily. 1t is
a purely mechanical process, ab-
solutely harmless, based on a
simple principle that you can
move a softened mass out of tube
more easily than a hard, dry one.
1t doesn't gripe-you won't know
you have taken anything until af.
ter a few days your bowels move
at the regular hour. 1t makes you
regular as clockwork-"
Don't Try to foreteu illness. Fore
stall 1t Don't wait until you are
sick. Keep well now. Your drug
gist has Nujol
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
NIGHT COURT AIDS MINES

WILKEs-BARRE. Pa, Sept. a.
That 500 anthracite mine workers
applicants and witnesses summonsd
to naturalization court may present
, their testimony without the loss Of
work, Judge Peter O'Boyle today or
dered that all sessions this week win
be held between the hours Of and
10 o'clock at night instead Of durinai
the day. There are III applicant
for naturalization and at least 81
witnesses.
Each term Of naturalization cours
II has been the custom to convene a.
the regular hours despite the draw.
ing away of important workers fror
their posts Of duty. Wartime has
changed their practice and the minet
will not be hampered by the session
which will begin on wednesday.
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
TO HONOR PERSHTNC

September 13, the birthday OF Gem
erSI Pershing, will be set aside as q
day to buy war savings and thrift
stamps. II plans of the District war
savings committee are carried out
No definite plan has been made by
the national committee for the cele-
bration of General Pershing's birth
day. but suggestions to war savings
committees have been sent all over
the country.
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
TRAIN SERVICE TO BEACH.

Almost continuous train service to
Chesapeake Beach is being maintain
ed today to take care OF the large
Labor Day crowd. Trains are leaving
the District Line station nearly every
nfteen minutes, and this schedule will
be maintained through the afternoon.
All OF the numerous attractions at the
resort are running full blast
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
soMERsAULTs TO DEATH.

CHAMBERSBURG. Pa, Sept. a.
Newton Mcclure, of shippensburz, an
aged inmate Of the Franklin county
home, turned q complete somersauli
over the railing of a balcony and fall
ing to the ground twelve feet below
broke his neck and died instantly.
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
"MARsEILLAIsE" IN GERMANY

AMSTERDAM. Sept THE Ham
burg Nachrichten reports the singing of
The Marseiilaise' in Baden by n group
Of visiting Germans. The authorities
and newspapers were amazed on hear
ing of it and ascribed 1t to a group of
I-despieable inteEnattonals."
The Washington times., 1918-09-02

Ca Macon. Vivian n. Roberta
MINI, Minneapolis, Robert G. Brown
ing.
". " New York, Quincy s. Mills.
Pa, Philadelphia, Charles c. Schrantd
CORPORALS.
Ind Gary, SOl NeHtOr.
Mass, Brookllne. Edward Harbour.
Tex PtttsburE, Janes H Haynes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18
WOMEN WAR WORKERS
OF ST. JOSEPH COUNTY
WIN MUCH PRAISE

Mrs. X. O.. DeRhodes, woman
member of the county council of de
tense. has received a letter from the
state committee saying that st. Jo-
seph county leads all the states in
the number of recruits for the stu
dent nurses reserve. The county has
"a enrollments four more than its
quota. and expects more. The state
committee sent congratulations TO
both the chairman, Mrs. Victor +.
Jones, and the county in general
Mrs. 4. ]. Austin was compliment
ed at the state meeting on her report
from the county on the committee
for maintaining existing social ser
vice agencies and a letter from Miss
Craydon. state chairman OF the edu-
cational propaganda committee.
states that ST. Joseph county is the
banner county in that line OF work.
Miss Heath is chairman of that COM
mitJee
A letter from Col Dean of the
Indiana Motor corps says that she
has heard from different parts Of the
state Of the very efficient work OF
the local Motor corps which is i'm
charge OF capt. Geraldine Robert
son
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18
COMES
AFTER WATERING
Early Reaction on Stock Ex-
change is Followed by
Marked ReCOVerieS.
'uternational News Service

International News Service
NEW YORK. Sept. 1S-After re-
cessions IN some issues at the open
ing of the stock market today pro
nounoed strength developed in a
number OF issues with the oil stocks
prominent
Mexican Petroleum. which reacted
- TO 1o3 1-2. advanced 20 104 IS
and Texas Company after Welding
IS TO $50 is moved up 10 I61.
both stocks selling az new highs for
this movement. Sinclair Oil advanced
IS 10 80 Is Marine Preferred
continued in good demand. adyanc-
ing - 10 1O1 Sd.
Steel Common sold OH H. in the
FIRST few minutes 10 los IS and then
quickly rallied 20 109 IA.
The Improvement which develop
4d after the opening became more
pronounced in the late afternoon
when there was a good demand all
through the list with many stocks
making upturns Of from 70 ,
points The general belief prevailed
that liquidation forced by the bank
ing interest had been completed
and this morning there was no evil
dence of any pressure. even in the
specialties
The oil stocks continued promi-
nent. Texas Company making a gain
OF two points 20 1914 and Mexican
Petroleum rose from 1885, 10
1O47s Steel Common sold up 70
1885 and advances of around one
point We're made i'm the other steel
shares
Distillers was favorably influenced
by the understanding that the divi-
dend rate will oe maintained At the
meeting tomorrow, that stock ad-
vancing from SPA 20 537s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18
POLICE FAIL To
CALL WITNESS
Neglect of Department Forces
Continuance in Switch
ed" Evidence Trial.

Followme the plea of guilty OF
two men and three women arrested
TAT Billy Meyers place. Hydraulic
and Lasaue avs. last Friday night ON
Ia charge OF association. the cases
against Meyers charging him with
attempting TO kill SergJ. Roberts and
with having the unlawful possession
OF liquor. were continued 10 Non
day
Those who pleaded guilty are b..
a. Strong. John Wilson. Bessie
Baker anu Nora Weaver Each was
fued 50 and costs on the charge OF
association
The failure OF the police TO serve
"a subpoena ON Atty. Donald Drum
mond. the new trial granted john
Fanau. SIG s. Chaplin ST., was con
Jinued 10 Wednesday. Mr.. Drum
mond is witness Ion the charge
trat the police switched" the evil
deuce ion the trial OF Fauau for hav-
inE the unlawful possession of
liquor. The new trial. accorded
Fanau by Judge Gtlmer upon the
plea of u. -. Neueth. was TO have
been held Wednesday morning, but
on account of the failure OF the po-
lice 20 summon Mr.. Drummond, the
case was continued one week.
Judge Gnmer handed out another
sentence Wednesday morning for "a
violation of the Indiana prohibition
law. making nine defendants given
Jail sentences ON this charge since
the Indiana dry law became effec-
tive
John Milford Il coIored man AR
rested 10y the police Monday night
while ON his way from Chicago TO
Detroit Mich with I'VE quarts Of
whisky pleaded guilty TO the
charge OF having the unlawful pos
session of liquor. lie was fined 500
and costs and sentenced 10 30 days
lin JAIL Tie was taken from Grand
Trunk train Dy the police
The case Of Gertrude Burger. PA
is Michigan ST.. arrested Monday
night charged with having the UNI
lawful possession. was continued TO
Sept %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18
WHOLE PAPER To
ADVERTISE LOAN
Publicity Committee Plans For
Entire Issue to Carry
Loan Copy.

one OF the publicity plans OF
those IN charge of the fourth Lib
ertv loan drive is 10 make an eX-
elusive loan" edition OF The News
Times. Thursday, Sept 26 It is the
Intention to have Pothing bu- Lib
erty loan ads on every page OF both
editions that day Every space user
under contract. every occa sional
advertiser and those who havs never
used newspaper space viii be re
quested TO come i'm on this big dis
play campaign for one day
In the past advertisers have been
asked 90 insert a cut. or a sioga ii
in their regular "ad" COPY. but this
TIME the request viii be TO elimi-
nate al reference 70 stocks or blr-
gains. 70 talk fourth Liberty loan
and fourth Liberty loan exclusively,
with the exception OF the regular
signature OF the firm placing the az.
Date viii be furnished advertisers
So that they may easily arrange
copy FOR any size space they see fi1.
from five inches 20 "A fun PAGE II
is expected that the firm that runs
regular copy on that date VIII be the
lonesome exception. Hearty coOpera-
ton has been promised w W Dun
kle. who has charge OF the space
solicitation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18

Husband Separates Wife
From Man of Her Choice

Indiana laws are no respecters OF
the desires OF individuals who trans
eress them, ana iu this great state
al woman must content herself with
the husband bound % her by even
the laws OF tortured Belgium. even
though she may prefer some one
else. and may have lived with that
person of her choice for 10 years.
Thus ruled Judge Gilemr iu city
court Wednesday morning and Mrs.
NARY Copeters and Victor Taboon.
who have lived happily together az
Z626 vs. Sample ST. for the past 10
years must part company for the
time being ~ least.
Teader Copeters the husband Of
Mrs. Copeter-. is the cause OF the
court ordered separation. lie had his
wife arrested ON "a charge Of living
as the wife OF another man. and she
was found guilty
A little over 10 years ago TabOou
ana Airs Copeters left Belgium for
America where they sought free
dom Mrs Copeters particularly FOR
matrimonial freedom.
They came 10 South Bend and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18
DISCUSS PLANS
FOR CAMP AIGN
District Chairman of War
Work Merger ConferS With
Local ~" Officials.

George L. Eckert. district chair
man for the National War Work
merger is in this city from Indian
apolis 10 confer with y al C. A
officials concerning the coming fall
campaign. which VIII be conducted
during the-wee OF Nov. IL 20 is.
The campaign applies 10 St. Joseph
county outside of South Bend
The merger union is comprised
OF seven organizations. including the
y. NJ. e.. A.. with 100,0Q0,0 600 mem
bers; the X. of G.. with 3O,OOO.O0O;
the Y. ". O.. A. with 100000; the
War Camp Community service with
15,OOO.O 600. the Salvation Army with
9, 100000. the Jewish Welfare board
vita 100000. and the American
Library association with like
number, making a grand total OF
1TO.JOO,OO0 members John r
Mott is the general chairman OF the
association, the purpose OF which
is 20 provide funds for carrying or
the war work of each member.
The local Y. NJ. g. A. is respon-
sible for the success Of the cam
.paign in this district, including st
Joseph. Marshall Fulton and Kos
ciusko counties The local board
which is to have charge of this
work. has not yet been perfected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18
OFFERS PLOT FOR
A CONSERVATORY
Mrs. Emma Harrington Gives
Five Acres For Proposed
National School.

In the interests of the Musical AL
lance OF the United States, which
aims 10 further the esta blishment Of
national conservatory of music.
Mrs. Emma Harrington. 107 Stull
ST.. a well known South Bend music
teacher. has donated five acres OF
land. located one-half mile north OF
South Bend and one-half mile east
of Notre Dame. on condition that
this site be taken as a basis for the
new conservatory The territory Of
fered is part Of the old farm, be-
longing 10 the late Gideon Draper
Ms IIarrington's grandfather
The musical alliance was founded
for the purpose Of uniting all in
terested i'm music and in the musical
industries for certain specific aims
which include encouraging the pro-
duction of music and furthering the
establishment Of a national conser-
VatorS Airs Harrington feels that
South Bend. because Of its universal
~ central location. is an ideal place
for the establishment of such a
school and i'm an effort TO start the
ball rolling" i'm this direction she
has kindly offered her own land
She explained that, while 1t is not
nearly enough for such an institu-
ron. 81 viii still be large enough 70
ena BILE the erection OF one or two
mucous for more ambitious
project
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18

took up their residence at 1926 ".
sample 81 Six months after their
arrival here. q baby girl was born
20 Mrs. Copeters. but although the
father OF the child was back IN Bel
gium. the child was named Martha
TabOon taking the name OF her
mothers adopted husband.
Two years ago Copeters also came
20 America and ne located his wife
and child n South Bend. lie
brought with him another daughter.
ard a few days ago he caused the arr
rest of mis- wife and Taboon The
hearing IN city court Wednesday
morning found both Airs. Copeters
and Taboon guilty OF illegal con
duct and the Judge ordered their
immediate separation. giving the de
PENDANTS suspended Jail sentences.
They both promised the judge
that they would separate. Both
wept in the court room as they
promised 20 see no more OF each
other. Mrs Copeters amid hen tears
told the Judge that she would rather
die than 20 live with her Belgium
husband
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18
ROTARY CLUB MEMBERS
HEAR PASTOR WHO HAS
BEEN ON BATTLE LINE

Rev. c. w Titus. pastor Of the
First Christian church. Mishawaka.
who for the past seven months has
been doing Y. NJ. g. A work in
France. and who has gained much
publicity through his efforts in min
istering to the American soldiers on
the firing lines in France. addressed
members of the Rotary club at
their weekly luncheon held Vednes-
day noon in the Rotary room at the
Oliver hotel
Rev. Titus told in detail of his eN-
periences while connected with the
first mortar battery during the
seven months service ne saw on the
western front This battery" eA-
planned Rev. Mr. Titus, was COM
posed Of Indiana men, q great NUM-
Der coming from South Bend and
MishaWaka The enthusiasm among
these boys of ours is wonderful and
an inspiration. and everywhere the
American troops are recognized as
being the greatest lighters in Eu-
rope"
Mai. Fred L. Dennis and Fred
Bryan, gave two short talks on the
fourth Liberty loan campaign. 70 be
held on Sept. % and %.
The next weekly meeting Of the
Rotary club scheduled for Sept. .J.
will be q joint luncheon held i'm con-
aection with the Real Estate board.
the Bar association. Eiwauis club
and University club.