davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17

Eighth ST., are the parents Of q
daughter, born March II.
Clyde Leonard. s. Eleventh St,
is recovering from a weeks illness.
AIR. and Mrs. Albert Spry are
preparing TO move to South Bend
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teeters, Pleasant
St. received a letter yesterday from
their son, Guy Teeters, who is now
stationed at Augusta, Ga, in the
L. :. A. army. saying he was
expecting 10 soon be transferred to
another station, but did not know
when. He says the men are being
moved rapidly. He also stated he
was feeling fine and gaining IN
weight.
Miss Grace Wolfe is visiting her
mother az Plymouth, Ind.
Miss Tillie Anderson has gone to
Louisville. KY, for a few days visit
with friends
Mrs. w. II. Smith has returned
from a weeks visit with friends at
Elkhart and Goshen.
Miss Jessie Long will spend sun
day with friends at Edwardsburs.
Mich.
Mrs. John Scott Of Pittsford
visit with Mrs. NJ. Young, Misha-
/ waka av.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Shank have
/ returned from several weeks visit
with relatives at Laporte, Ind.
The official board of the NJ f
church will be rendered a banquet
Monday evening at $50 O'Clock b.
| Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Lord at the
parsonage on Pleasant ST.
A meeting Of the woman's Bible
class will be held Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Frank Miller,
Smith ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Angel have
returned 10 Buchanan, Mich. after
visit with the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Angel. Misha
waka av.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gross are
preparing to move to Niles, Mich
Mrs. George Terrell has returned
from Indianapolis. where she at
tended the funeral of a relative.
Miss Anna Stauffer, y. Seventh
St. was in Elkhart Saturday a
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Joseph
Reed.
Charles Hack has gone to Dc
troit, Mich, where he expects L
locate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
THE HOUSEWIVES SWEATER

To the housewife as much as TO
the girl athlete the sweater is in
dispensible Every housewife who
can possibly manage TO do so should
have at least two sweaters. These
she can make for herself and so
trey ought not to be expensive. One
of her sweaters should be Of a
substantial hue. This is the sweater
that she should have at hand 10
wear when she has 20 go outdoors
from a hot kitchen, when she goes
out to sweep the sidewalk and when
she sweeps a room on a chilly day
with the windows wide open Much
as the slip-on sweater has been
lauded this is not a good type for
the housewives work-a- day sweater,
for the simple reason that il does
not do just what its name says 1t
does-it does not slip on in a hurry.
II must be put on over the head and
skinned off over the head and the
busy housewife would rather go out
doors without sweater than 10
take time to put one on over the
head and she would surely noS be
ready to slip il of when she came
in if this necessitated taking it off
over the head
Khaki or mixed gray is good
color for this sweater. II is possible
10 make it of Worsted that has been
used before. An old and worn
sweater may be pulled apart. wound
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
RIVER PARK

The regular meeting OF the Red
Cross auxiliary, No. a., was held
at the school house Friday after
noon The time was spent making
hospital supplies and knitting. Ar
engagements were completed for the
st. Patrick's party 10 be given in
the kindergarten room at the school
Monday evening at o'clock. A
program appropriate 70 the occasion
has been arranged A good time IS
assured al who attend. The pro
ceeds will be used TO buy supplies
for the auxiliary. The next regular
meeting Will be held March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. F. Copeland
were host and hostess at an infOr
NAL O'Clock dinner Friday in
honor of Mrs. Copeland's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. r White OF Chi
case. Covers were laid for 10.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. D.
f Copeland of Mishawaka; Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Smithie and daughter.
Miss Be-nice Smithie OF South
Bend.
Mrs. NJ Young and her house
guest. Mrs. John scott OF Pittsford.
Mich. were entertained at
O'Clock dinner Saturday by Mrs.
Burt kelley. 221 :. Carroll St. South
Bend
Rolan Foltz y Tenth St. is re-
covering from a three weeks IL.
ness
George Woodwork OF Elkhart is
spending the week end with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Seuss. y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
PREPARED FOR THE BIG EAS-
TER BUSINESS.

We now have on show over 400
trimmed hats, having just received
$50 beautiful pattern hats for your
inspection. We urge you To see
them. To our mutual benefit. Come
in soon while selection is at its best.
We can save you from 50 to So on
the best and prettiest trimmed hats
i'm the city. Van Gorder's. the Big
Busy Store. Adv-2514-17
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
HORSE SALE

Public auction, at the Whita ker
feed barn in Goshen. under cover. On
Wednesday. March 20. u o'clock.
100 head horses A good bunch Of
horses, some extra good shipping
horses. many good farm horses.
some good young farm mares. driv-
ing horses. spans OF good mules all
are native horses. viii be sold under
a positive guarantee Pedigreed
PercherOn stallion, years sound.
sure foal getter. black with star.
we'll built. 1900 lbs Terms made
known day OF sale. Shelley < FL
lot Adv't 2S72-17
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
personal

Mrs. Edward Carr, ga W. Madi-
son st. left Saturday for a short
visit with her mother. Mrs. Berkey
of Elkhart.
Milton Freudenstein. 321 w. Mad
ison St, has returned home after a
visit with friends and relatives in
Champaign and Clinton, Ill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
Skirts
are IN
again

On every hand We
hear that skirts are
again the recipients of
popular approval. This
is also borne out by
the demand We have
experienced during the
last week. As usual We
are abundantly pre-
pared with the smart
est of late styles and
YOU can come here
confident of purchaS-
ing a model at once
up TO The moment and
economically priced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
Music in the
Churches
Temple Beth FL.

Temple Bethel.
The program for the sunday
morning services OF the Temple
Bethel, as arranged by Miss Dora
Hershenoy. organist, is as follows:
Prelude Serenade" ..... Schubert
Kreb's Sabbath Morning Service.
Chant-"Nay the Words of My
Mouth
SOlo-"Praise Ye the Lord HUM
Miss Esther Abrams.
Duet-"Arise. on Lord, God HUM
Miss Esther Abrams anG
Miss lola Montgomery.
improvisation"
PGstlude- "Gavotte" . Silas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17

Miss Norma Stamm, 625 Cottage
Grove av., was hostess TO members
OF the Red, White and Blue club
Saturday afternoon A piano duet
was given by Miss Tavern Seckinger
and Miss Norma Stamm, and two
vocal solos were rendered by Miss
Bernice Mann. At the next meet
ing OF the club 10 be held at the
home OF Miss Mann, 629 Cushing ST..
the members viii make a baby
quilt for the Belgian children.
p
The Busy Bee class Of the Zion
Evangelical church held its first
meeting at the home of Miss Helen
Schlegel. 222 \ Francis ST., Satur-
day afternoon. Miss Anna Christ
man was elected president. and Miss
Helen Schlegel, secretary and treas
urer. A scrap book for soldiers in
France was made during the after
noon. The next meeting will be held
i'm two weeks at the home Of Miss
Florence Gang. S43 Eleventh s.
-
\ recital will be given by pupils
OF the South Bend Conservatory on
Thursday day, March 81 The pupils
OF the following teachers will APP
pear on the program: Miss Carolen
Walbridge. Miss Dora Hershenow.
Miss Valera BonDurant and Max
Miranda. piano; Miss Hazel Har-
ris. voice; Miss Jane White. express
sion. and Frederick II. Ingersoll,
violin.
The fourth annual formal guest
party OF the Woman's Dining club
will be held at the oliver hotel on
Monday night The affair will be in
the nature OF a garden party and
dinner will be served at $50 o'clock
i'm the Rotary room. Miss Hazel Har-
ris. Duke" Staples, and Milton
Freudenstein will appear on the
program following the dinner.
p
Miss Katherine Kercheval, 705 S.
Columbia St, entertained members
OF the NJ c. II. club Friday evening.
when election OF officers took place.
Miss Beatrice Klockow was made
president. Miss Lydia Wegner. sec
rotary and treasurer, and Miss JO-
sephiue Kicker, reporter. Miss Bea-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
First PRESBYTERIAN.

Music for the Sunday morning
services in the First Presbyterian
church will be rendered by Mrs
Mrs. Grace Fink Davis. soprano:
Miss Josephine Decker, contralto;
+. c. Koos. tenor, and Paul Ander
son, bass. who compose the choir.
The program follows:
Prelude-"Fantasi .. Tours
Naturalization Unto Me-.
Stevenson
Onertory-"God Shall Wipe Away
All Tears ........CO OmbS
Postlude-"Impromptu in D..
............. ASnlOl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
First NJ. E.

Following is the music program
for the sunday morning services in
the First NJ. Z. church. given un-
der the direction of Fred c. Haas.
organist and choir director:
'Andante Religioso"
........ Schulz
Ofertory Reverie' .... Flagler
Anthem-"O Hearken Thou" go.
....... Noble
Postlude--"Postlude in F. Wiegand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
ST. Paul'S NJ. Z.

ST. Paul'S Nj. E.
Music for the morning and even
ing services at the St PauTs NJ T.
church today will be as follows:
Allegro Appassionata"
......... .............. GullmdIl
Onertory-" Adagio" Guilmant
Postlude-"M arche aux Flam-
beauX' ............ Guilmant
Evening.
Prelude "Laudate DOminum"
Observation-Disclosures. Sheldon
Ohertory-"An Irish Melody"
.......... ............ tdulker
Postlude-"Ma in Z Flat" ..
'.'''.'.'. .'.....'''. Faulker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
The
Minute
Men
Of 10 | 5

Fighting our battle
OF world freedom over
there must not be for
gotten for a moment
Least of all neglect
cd. We are showing
many things that the
"SammieS' will be
glad TO receive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
SPRING HATS AT VAN GoRDER' ;

SIININD ~ - - = - W TT =
and hundreds of them. The seasons
best styles at prices not duplicated
elsewhere. Let US show you. We
invite intelligent inspection and
comparisons. Walk a block and
save a 81. Advt.-2516-17
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
st. James Episcopal.

The vested choir under the d.
rection Of A W Cords will sing
the following musical program at
the Sunday morning services OF 81
James Episcopal church:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
T0M0RRoW'S MENU
( Wheatless day.)

(Whcatlcss day.
The taste of sweetness, where
of "a little more than a little is much
to much. Shakespeare.
Breakfast.
Oranges
Oatmeal and Cream
Scrambled Eggs.
ornmeal War Bread Coffee.
Luncheon or supper.
Rice and Toma toes au Gratin.
Baked Apples.
Tea.
Dinner.
Cream Potato Soup.
Cold Lamb. Macaroni.
Cream Parsnips.
Lettuce Salad.
Black-Cap Pudding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17

COrnmeal War Bread-The in
gradients called for are 2 IA cup
fuls of cOrnmeal. three-quarters Of
a cupful of gluten, rye or wheat
flour, l 1-2 cupfuls OF boiling wa
ter. One Ia blespoonful Of sugar.
one-half a yeast cake dissolved in
cupful Of lukewarm water, two
tablespoonsfuls of butter or lard.
three teaspOonsfuIs of salt. Pour
the cornmeal into the water. which
should be actively boiling. Heat for
five minutes, cool mix with the 9TH
Ell ingredients. place in a bread tin
and allow it TO rise. When it has
become light, bake.
Rice and Tomato an Gratin -
A rice and tomato dish with cheese
is made by placing alternate lay
ers of cooked rice and grated cheese,
about a cupful of rice and grated
cheese, about a cupful of rice be-
fore it is cooked and half a pound
of cheese. in a baking dish. Sprin-
kle we'll with salt and pepper and
pour over all about a cupful OF
strained tomatoes. Bake for about
20 minutes in a hot oven.
Black-Cap Pudding - Black Cap
pudding has nothing TO do with
black caps. despite it's name. 1t is
made with rice and prunes and this
is the way TO make it: Line a but
tered pudding dish that holds -four
cupfuls with boiled prunes and then
fll the dish with boiled rice. broker
and mashed with a silver fork
Place a buttered cloth over the dish
put it in boiling water and boil il
for two hours. keeping it Away:
covered with boiling water. Turr
il on a dish, and serve it with hard
sauce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17

Get a nice large suburban lot FOR
Your war garden. See advertise
ment on page o. this issue
Adv't 25a9-17.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17

Are YOU interested in gardenins p
See puzzle advertisement OF the
South Bend Realty Co. on page 8
OF this issue. AdV't 2J4O-1I.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17

Liberty bonds bought and sold.
20z j. n. : bldg. Adv't 2432 IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17

SeuG your nlms for developing
aud printing, 10 Schilling's.
Adv't 254z-17.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-15
LIEUT.. MONTE M'DAN|EL
WOUNDED BY SHRAPNEL
TELLS ABOUT CAPTURING 2
HUN PRISONERS OUT OF
ONE NEST.

Lieut.. Monte Mcdaniel, former high
school athletic director who entered
the army as a private and won his
commission from the ranks, has been
slightly wounded in action. In let
ter, Mrs. A. R. Matthews, he says:
Base Hospital No. AZ.
Dear Sister:
Il am now in the hospital slightly
wounded in the left shoulder from a
piece of shrapnel. l got it in the fight
a few days ago but am getting along
the best kind now. Take it from me,
we are giving Fritz a good time.s
have been in the big fighting for some
time and have accounted for quite q
number of Germans. l have captured
q number OF prisoners. / got twenty.
four out of one nest the other day,
after good part of them had been
killed. When left my company they
we're still giving the Germans some.
thing to do" II
Lieut.. Mcdaniel described the coun-
try in which he is located and promp-
Used to write again soon. He is an
officer of Company l, 326 infantry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-15
AMERICANS ON
FIGHTING FRONT
RECEIVE NEWS
TIRED AND MUD SCATTERED
THEY FOxTRoT IN ROADS AS
THEY MARCH.
FIRE TO THE LAST MINUTE
ArtiIerymen Stand With Watch In
Hand and Save Empty Shells AS
Souvenrs-fiow News Was Carried
to Fighting Men.
BY WEBB MILLER.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN FRANCE, Nov. IL, 2:1O p. M.-Mo'
torcycle couriers tore along the roads
today shouting, Its over, boys!"
Marching columns, tired and mud
spattered, were galvanized into new
life. They shouted, laughed and sang.
| saw several dougboys under full
packs foxtrotting in the middle of
the road. Cheers rang from column
to column. In the race back to the
nearest cable Office passed many de.
tachments who had not heard of the
armistice. 1t was easy to tell by their
appearance who had heard the news
and who had not
Shortly before IL O'Clock American
gunners stood with watch in hand.
They fired right up to the last second,
saving the shell cases OF the final
rounds as souvenirs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-15
STIRRING PEA FOR
SUPPORT WAR WORK
MADE BY PADGET!
REPRESENTATIVE DESCRIBES
GREAT SERVICES PERFORMED
IN FRANCE.
NEED CONTINUES WITH PEACE
Large Audience Is Thrilled by Details
of the Visit Made to the War Torn
Regions Of France and Italy by
Naval Committee.
Saturdays Daily Herald.)


Before an audience that filled the
commodious circuit court room this
afternoon Representative Lemuel
Phillips Padgett made an earnest, clio
quent and telling plea for support o.
the United War Work campaign. Mr.
Padgett was heard with rapt interest
by a crowd composed of representa-
tives from all sections of the county
and from all classes Of the countys
citizenship. AS he described his
visit to the shell torn and blood stain
ed battle fields of France one could
have heard pin drop, SO intense was
the interest
Mr. Padgett was introduced by
Judge Samuel Holding. chairman. OF
the campaign committee for Maury
county, in an appropriate address IN
which he paid tribute to the impor-
tant part that the navy under the able
guidance and direction OF Mr.. Pad.
gett had played in the war.
Mr. Padgett opened by feeling
reference to the United States navy,
declaring that its personnel was
made up of the youth from the best
homes Of the country; that they were
we'll trained, we'll disciplined and hap
py. They have made great record
in this war, one that he felt sure
would be source of pride to all OF
the people of America.
Mr.. Padgett described in detail his
visit across the seas, his landing in
Orkney Islands, wher ethe British
grand fleet was its habitat, of his
journey on to France and Italy. He
told of the wonderful things that the
Y. M. G. A., the Y. w. c. A., the 9th
er organizations allied with it, in this
campaign were doing for the soldiers
and sailors Peace or continued war,
the funds that are asked from the
American people will be needed to
throw the proper safeguards around
the men and bring them comfortably
back to civil life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-15
|RA|N HALTS WORK
| OF HUSTL|NG FARMERS
HAVE MADE GOOD USE OF SUN.
SHINE DURING THE PAST
WEEK.

After period of delightful wealth
er, most welcomed too by the farm
ers who have made good use of the
time in gathering corn, filling s;los
and preparing to sow wheat, rains
again descended and work has been
temporarily suspended However,
progress has been made during the
week and all lines of farm work and
in spite of the lack of labor great re-
suits have been accomplished. With
favorable weather during the month
the wheat acreage Of Maury county
is going to be near the record. The
pledge to increase it made on request
of the government will be more than
met.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-15
MEMPHIS SPECIALIST u
HERE on FURLoUGh
LIEUT., FoNTAlNE -MooRE'S tai.
EMF TO BE UTILIZED HY.rhE I.
GOVERNMENT. I. 4 efn j

III -AIAss, s + Atg
Lieut.. and Mrs Fontaine Moore. Of
Memphis, are here on a visit. ia Mr..
Moore's relatives. She is remembered
by numerous friends here a. Miss
Florence Shelton, one OF the most pop
ular members OF the Columbia social
circles. Her husbad is one. OF the
leading specialists Of Memphis, ,Snd
was recently given commission ID
the medical officers corps with 10.
signment to Fort McHenry, o reclanaa-
ton hospital near Baltimore for which
place he will leave soon. This MEANS
that the government will utilize, hi1
exceptional talents as a specialize
for the reclamation of the ;Aneri-
can wounded. s} s',A
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-15
(By United Press.)4

NEW YORK, Nov. s.--Yester.
days announcement Of the sign.
Ing Of an armistiee was made BY
Admiral Wilson at Brest, Francs,
and filed to the United Prets with
the Admiral's approval. This In
formation was received today In 4
cable from Roy w. Howard, pres
Ident Of the United Press Associ.
atoms. At the same time another
message from Howard to the Unit
ed Press stated that Admiral VIII
son made the announcement at 4
p. m, French time, but later he
was notified that II was not con.
firmabIe. This second message
from Howard did not, indicate
when II was filed or how long u
was delayed In !. transmission.
Towards message clearly indlcat-
ed that the admiral acted In uood
faith, stating that he supposed TIE
announcement was official and
therefore gave his approval to the
cable to the United Press. ! L;
The United Press tcSay asked
the government at Washington ii
ascertain how long Howard's mes
sages stating that Admiral Wilson
had authorized the announcements
and later said Il was unconhrmA-
bic were held up BY the cshio+.
There i reason to believe TINT
these messages were. greatly de.
layed 10 transmission, beeapss
they were not received until ~
hours after the. original eAhts-
gram, even though they were He'd
within a few minutes Of each bth-
e.. Howard evidently il in BrsSt.
now. l3.! vi: 4 !,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-15
admiral Wilson
Commended By
Secretary Many
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Secreta-
ry of the Navy Daniels today said that
he has no intentions of inquiring fur
Their into Admiral Wilson's action in
announcing to the United Press Thurs
day that the armistice had been sign
ed. Secretary Daniels spoke in righ
terms of Admiral Wilson, character
lied him as one of the best officers in
the navy and said that everyone in
France thought highly of him. He
said that he thought Admiral Wilson
had pursued the manly course in ac-
knowledging his responsibility and
generating the United Press.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-15
BANK RESOURCES OF
COUNTY ENORMOUS IN
REPORTS MADE TODAY
MORE MONEY THAN THEY HAVE
HAD DESPITE BIG BOND
PURCHASES HERE.
PROSPERITY or PEOPLE SHOWN
cIearinss for Monday and Tuesday,
Which Really Constitute Only one
Banking day Total More Than
Three Quarters of Million.
saturdays Daily Herald.)


With total resources of approx
mately 100000 and with an in
crease shown in every item since last
report, the statements Of the Column
bia banks published today are highly
gratifying, rejecting as they do the
most substantial evidence of the gen
uine prosperity of the people. Never
before have the banks Of the county
been in such splendid shape as they
are now and 1t must be remembered
that only recently the banks Of the
county paid for over three quarters
of million dollars of United States
bonds, the best paper on the earth.
The banks had an enormous bust
ness on Monday. No records were
broken, but clearings for that day
and Tuesday, and both really made
only one day since Tuesday was hol-
iday, totaled in the neighborhood Of
100000 which gives some idea Of the
magnitude of the mule business That
great Maury county industry was
largely responsible for this enormous
total
An accurate statement of the mule
business of Monday and Tuesday
would be impossible to obtain but
that it ran well over quarter Of a
million dollars has been shown.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-15
E. N. 4. Cadet
Raises Money
z For New Flag

4 L. A. Ellis, of Johnston, ILL.,, Is a
red blooded American boy and a true
patriot. He is cadet at the Columbia
Military Academy and during the
great peace demonstration Thursday
proceeded to solicit fund for the
purchase ola bright new flag for the
court house. In few minutes he had
raised s5SO1 in small contributions
from the business men up town and
turned 1t over to W. F.. Anderson,
president of the Board OF Trade.
A new flag will be purchased imme-
diately and raised over the court
house with appropriate ceremonies.
The c. M. A. band will probably par.
ticipate in the ceremony and Cadet e.
lis ought to be one Of the speakers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-15
uouo YOUR LIBERTY BONDS.

OF the many millions acres OF pun,
a. ,.nas the title of which is in the
federal government, the United states
awrs some 5000 900 acres of oil lands
A Liberty Bond holder is ponu
holder of the United States, and II Is
moor exchange to trade a Liberty
nond for stock in an oil company OF
doubtful value.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-15
QUILTING FOR BELGIANS
] WHEN SEWING NOT READY
PULASKI PIKE UNIT MUST KEEP
BUSY IN ITS WORK OF RE.
LiEF-WEEkLY MEETINGS.

Feeling that they should always be
busy at something for the relief Of
suffering humanity, the members of
the Pulaski pike unit of the Red Cross
will meet each week for all day quilt
ing parties whenever they have no
allotment of material for hospital sup
plies. The unit met with Mrs. Elem
Sheegog Friday and spent the day at
her hospitable home, where they had
lunch. Quilting will be done at these
weekly meetings an dthe quilts sent
to the Belgians sufferers, who are in
need