davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-04
BOli$eViki i'm ZaVeZniki.

Odkar Sc ie RlIsi j izvrsia zadnja, bo jSevi-
Ska rcvoucija, je razmerje med Rusijo i'll zavez
niki nejasno, in odkar je podpsan brestlitovsN
mir je postaio Sc boi zaplctcno. Nzrokov Ia to
nj trcba isllati veikh dial javah BoljSeviSka re-
yoluciia je bila marsikOmu nerazuml jva in dosi
je liudi, XII Sc danes ne vedo, kaj maj bi MO
poce'i.
Sovjctska revoucija nj edini veiki dogodek
V svetovni zgodovini, Iii ina tako usodo nerazu-
ncvania Necje zlo je pa TEN, ola sc IL nera-
zlmevauja prelahko porodi krivo razumevanje;
tega sc tudi boliscviSkem slucaju hi manjkalo,
YES svet stoii pod vtiskom vojne i'll pod tenn
ytiskom ie Sta tudi lani jeseni Pri vsakem
vcGicm dogodku ljudje - dokaj naravno
- vprasevali, kako bo vplival na vojno in ma
nien razvoi O boljScviSki revoluciji sc je sko-
raj splosno sodilo ola bo skodovaIa stvar zavcZ-
nikov in koristia Nemcij ker je pa sumnitc-
ME med clovestvom zelo razSrjena lastnost, Je ia
sodba povzrocila nadajno misel, da Je bolJse-
visko revolucijo narocil tist ki je pricakoval od
ME naivec koristi, torej nemSki kajzer. Odtod
ma ie bill logiGno lie Sc korak do rditve da so bill
bojseviki ali pa vsaj niih voditelJi podkuplJem
cd Nemtije.
To Sc mi izrazao lie kot sum, ampak mno-
9Th suca iih so Gasnikarji, katcrm Sc vestnost lie
zd posebno vazna lasnost, izrckati apOdikticno
irditev in cello dodajai, da so Sc tn ali tam nas
dokazi o ogromnih Svotah, XII so iih baje dobii
licnin. Trockii in drugi cd nemSke Wade.
&c so zaveznski drzavniki kaj verjeli tenn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
ROMANCE ENDS IN
PRETTY WEDDING
Anna Van GreVe Comes From
Holland to Wed Sweetheart
of Her Youth.

a romance which had its inception
in Amsterdam, Holland, several
years ago. eliminated in the mar
riage of John Nolke, Mishawaka'
and Anna Van Greve. at Goshen
Tuesday afternoon. the ceremony
being performed by the Rev. Mr..
Cole Of the Dutch Reformed church.
The bride, most comely young
lady. was prettily attired in a gown
of silver grey meteor with beaded
trimmings Following the ceremony
the wedding party returned 10 the
home of the groOm's brother, An
thony c. Nolke. 315 W. Third St.
where the wedding dinner was
served. Covers were laid for %
guests The decorations were OF
American beauty roses and carna-
tions. A reception for relatives and
friends was held during the evening.
The bride left Amsterdam the
middle OF January last on the
steamer New Amsterdam, which on
arriving at Ellis island was boarded
by American secret service officers,
and $50 passengers. suspected Of be-
ing German agents or spies. were
removed TO the island. Miss Van
Greve being among the number She
was enroute to Mishawaka TO marry
the sweetheart of her youth, who
left Holland for America about four
years ago with the intention of MAX
ing a home for his future bride.
Love Finds a Way.
Her trunks were searched and all
the correspondence which they con-
tanned forwarded TO Washington.
She was forbidden to communicate
with her fiance, and 70 make matters
worse, was told she would have TO
stay on the island indefinitely. But
love found a way which neither bars
nor bolts could circumvent BY
some means, which only the bride
and husband knew. a telegram was
surreptitiously gotten to the nearest
telegraph station and in a few hours
the anxious swain was enroute TO
Washington. After the disentangle-
ment of cOnsidera Die red tape, and
a severe examination by the secret
service officers, in which they salts
fed themselves that Miss Nolke and
her young man" really intended
getting married, they were allowed
TO depart
On their arrival in Mishawaka the
story of the trip was related 10 a
newspaper reporter and was publish
ed in this newspaper at the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolke will reside in
South Bend, where the former is en-
ployed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
WAR GARDEN LECTURE
AT CENTURY THEATER

The significant thing these
days" said w. II. Lloyd, the Dodge
farm manager, who is 10 give an il
Illustrated talk on war gardening to-
night at the Century theater in con-
nection with the concert by the
Dodge band. els that gardening has
changed from a hobby TO a business
and a pleasure. 1t does not require
any imagination to see how the pro-
duction of bushel of potatoes, 90
heads of cabbage or any other gar
den produce is a direct aid TO our
government and a corresponding
discontinue TO our enemies
That the trend of the gardener
has changed in the past few years
from raising perishable products TO
raising staple crops that can be
canned. stored or dried will be one
Of the points brought out by the
pictures to be shown by Mr.. Lloyd.
As a further aid TO the gardeners
who mean business. some valuable
data on different kinds Of crops suit
able for production this year will be
presented at the lecture, together
with important announcements con-
corning the gardening work among
the Dodge employees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
WILLOW CREEK GRANGE
HAS OPENED CHARTER

Residents of Willow Creek and
vicinity met at the Kennedy con-
solidated school Tuesday evening
and organized a grange. Tie school
assembly room was filled with en-
thusiastic farmers and their wives.
NJ. II. Huston, worthy overseer Of
the state of Indiana. was present
and was IL charge of the work The
charter opened with 40 names. Of
ficers were elected as follows:
Garry Smell. worthy master; Step
hen T.. Morse, worthy overseer;
Mrs. Fred Morse, worthy lecturer:
Edward Hertel. worthy steward;
Frank Marsh. assistant worthy ste
ward: Mrs. James Kizer. worthy
chaplain; David Shanower, treas
urer; r. :. Mcknight. se~ ~;
Samuel Jude, worthy gate eper:
the three graceS. Mrs. II. rain
Ceres Mrs Naomi Penny, tona:
Mrs. Jacob Wommer, Flo Mrs.
Frank Marsh, worthy lady ,sistant
steward; Jacob Snyder, cooperative
agent These new officers will be
installed Wednesday evening. May
Sth. at a meeting at the Kennedy
school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
EXPECT NEW DRIVE
SOUTH OF ARRA5
London Daily News Believes
Attack Will Resolve Itself
Into Another Verdun.

international News ~rrt ..r.
LONDON. May 1.-The German
offensive Is not yet over and a new
thrust south of Arras may be am
ticipatcd, but there is reason 90 be-
lieve that the German drive is an
other Nerdgn. said tho Daily News
today la its battle comment.
For a fortnight the Germans
hive sustained nothing bat failure
including defeats I'm four pitched
battles. KENNEL hill. apart from mo-
progress elsewhere. has small value
the other hills in that sector re-
naming in our hands" the paper
says
The conviction that the German
offensive now under way WIZ prove
another Nerdun is taking root in
Germany. Nerdun was disastrous for
the crown prince. who disappeared
for IS months afterward. This see
ond edition viii leave the Prussian
militarists without any prestige. in
addition she night IS proving re-
action on other anNeties. With
Mesopotamia Russia and Holland
Germany has her hands fun"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
ARTILLERY FIRING
ON AMERICAN LINE
Heavy Gun DueIS Mark Past
48 Hours on Sector Be-
tween AmienS and Paris.
International News servlce !:

International News Service:
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
on THE FRENCH BATTLE
FRONT. April 3O.-Heavy artillery
duelhng. although not compare bic
in violence to the gigantic gun
battle further north. has character
lied the past As hours OF lighting
on the American sector between
Amiens and Paris.
The American and French batter
les have proved more active than
those of the Germans during this
period. the boches contentng them
selves with desultory counter battery
work.
Certain of the American batteries
concentrated their fire against
certain village which was known as
a concentration point OF the enemy.
1t was showered with shells and
aerial observation carried on sub
sequently showed that the result
was highly successful.
Many buildings had been battered
TO pieces and it is believed that the
Germans in that region suffered
heavy casualties.
Infantry fighting has been limited
to parolling during the hours Of the
night. The parties have been nu-
merous but small.
Both sides have contented them
selves with artillery pounding main
".
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
INSTRUCTOR
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY

POUG HkEEPSIE. =. y, sfay
l. - Miss Agatha Wilhelmina Rich
rath, instructor of German at Vas
sar college, was taken into custody
by federal agents and charged
with circulating pro-German prop
uganda. Miss Richrath is charged
with justifying the sinking of the
Lusitania on the ground that it was
loaded with bullets ito kill our Ger
man fathers" She also is charged
with justifying the invasion of Bel
GUM. IT has been known by the
federal agents that she has had fire.
quent meetings with Dr. Joseph
Stulz and Heinrich Bokisch, two
Poughkeepsie residents taken into
custody by the federal agents a
week ago.
Agents of the department of jus
tice have been gathering evidence
against several prominent Pough-
keepsie men and the taking into
custody of Stulz and Bokisch and
Miss Richrath is said TO be the first
result Ct their labor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
U. S. Casualty List
International go -:

International News Service.
WASHINGTON. May IA casu-
atty list carrying - names was an
noUnCed by the war department to-
day. Eight men are listed as killed
in action, three died Of disease. and
one succumbed 20 wounds. one was
the victim OF an accident. Five were
severely wounded and 81 slightly
wounded, two Heutenants being re-
ported as missing in action one
man dice from other causes"
KILLED IN ACTION-Sergt Ar
yid A Cederholm Cpls. John r.
Giles. George Gritzback; Privates
James o. Carey, Earl r. Clark.
Clarence Z. Coe. Clinton W. De-
forest, James y. BOyCe
DIED OF DISEASE - Privates
Louis LOrain Barnett. lobar pneu-
monia; Charles n. Bolden lObar
pneumonia: Private Benjamin J.
Hin. cerebro spinal meningitis
DIED FROM .WOUNDS-Pnvate
Lyndon L. Casey.
DIED OF ACCIDENT-Private
John Pesa.
DIED OTHER CAUSES Private
Toward A Mowery, gunshot
wounds
WOUNDED SEVERELY-Cpls.
Walter G.. Caul; John Murray:
Priva5es Raphael Carlo, John J.
Cook. Robert B. Remington.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY-Lieut
Nathaniel Reed; Cpls Edward
Brown. Daniel Caplet. Leon r.
Coleman. Bernard +. Cunningham.
James +. Denice. Joseph A. Dixon.
John c Fleming. Charles j. Frey.
Carroll W. Gleason, Alfred Morine.
William II. Whitman, Sergts.
George A Gillespie. Chester Smith,
Mechanic Arthur +. Prescott. Fran
els D. Quigley. Cook Victor A. Ira
tro; Privates Alfred John Apple
yard. Angelo Ballandeli. Harold V
B0ggs. Albert Filtau Walton H..
Fisher. William :. Foster. Bernard
r. Clarity, Thomas NJ Gavain.
George +. Goethe, Austin :. Harlow
James w Hyatt. Harold W John
son. Alfred r. Justice. Thomas kie-
iy, Thomas c. Lawton. william
Nicholson. Mike PaternostrO, Ros-
ard J. Polizzotti. Lester j. Rotch,
Frank c. Schroeder. William Stom-
ski, Henry A. Sullivan. William j..
TatrOm. John H. Breen, Luigi Ger
ullo. Chester ]. Cooper Napoleon
+. Duehammel Daniel d. Erwin,
Louis Farona. John w. Thomas. Le-
roy +. Weber. August Wegren.
James Zambone, Joseph Heapoisky.
MISSING, ACTION ieufC w u
Jenkins, Franklin Pedrick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
FIGHT BEFORE CAMERA.

The fiercest, most realistic man
to-man fight ever screened is seen in
the seventh episode Of Vengeance
and the Woman" which will be seen
at the Temple today. William Dun
can as Henry Blake. all-round ath
Iete, measures his strength and skill
against George Holt. COW puncher.
Holt is Black Jacks outlaw leader,
who has caught Carol Holloway
Bessie Blake) in the mountains,
and they fight for her possession.
Every blow is intended as knock
out and every trick known TO rough
and tumble fighters is employed as
the two powerful men struggle for
supremacy. until sheer exhaustion
ends the fight with the girl safe for
the moment in the hands Of her hus-
band. The fight was all the two
men did that day. and they bore
bruises for days afterwards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
NEW WAR BOOKS AT
THE LOCAL LIBRARY

A complete list of books on the
present war have been received at
the Mishawaka public library. Some
Of the most popular are: some
where in France" Richard Hard
ing Davis: First call" Arthur Guy
Empey, whose over the Top" has
proven so very popular; "Outwit-
ting the Hun" Patrick Alva
O'Brien; Leadership and Military
Training" Lincoln Andrews: "On
the Edge of the War zone" Mildred
Aldrich; COningsby Dawson's
GLORY of the Trenches" Gunner
Depew," Albert y. Depew; Living
Present" Gertrude Atherton; Les
lie Boswell" Ambulance No. TO-"
My Year of the War" Frederick
Palmer; My Second Year of the
War" Frederick Palmer; That
Rookie From the 18th squad" a
clever book OF cartoons by p. l..
Crosby.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
WOMEN RAISING
fURL.OUGH FUND
General Federation Announces
100000 Available for
Soldiers in France.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. May l. -
The sum OF s1OO 600 has been made
available through the efforts of the
General Federation OF Women's
clubs for establishment Of a fur
Tough home for soldiers in France.
il was announced by officials of the
federation at the fourteenth BIZ
ennial convention which opened
here tonight.
The meeting was opened with an
address Of welcome by Gov. Charles
II. Brough Of Arkansas. Response
was made by Mrs. Josiah Evans
Cowles Of Los Angeles. Calf, presi-
dent of the general federation.
A military pageant in which Mai.
Gen. Sturgis of Camp Pike, Gov.
BrOugh and a number of British
and French officers participated
preceded the initial session.
Tomorrow business sessions will
begin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
MCCORMACK OFFERS
SERVICES TO K. OF C.,

NEW YORK, May John Nc
Cormack, the tenor. has offered his
services to the Knights Of Columbus
10 sing in the larger cities for the
knights war camp fund, it was an
nounced here today He will tour
the country at the close Of his
present concert campaign for the
Red Cross and expects to raise $50
900 for the X. of c., work in the
cantonments.
The tenor also has volunteered TO
sing under the knights auspices for
men in training at some of the can
tonements.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
COMMITTEE ON
WAR CHEST MEETS
Results of Conference to be
Made Public at KiWaniS
Luncheon.

May 1. 1918.
Mr.. J. Fred Bingham,
President Of the Kiwanis club
Mishawaka, Ind.
Dear Sir:
The committee appointed by
you 10 consider the question of
a War Chest fund for Mishawaka
met at the office Of its chairman,
in the city hall last evening. All
members we're present except
Edward Went and Ray Whey.
The matter was very careful
~ considered in all its phases.
1t was the unanimous opinion Of
the committee that inasmuch as
Mishawaka has always respond
&c promptly and literally to all
calls for patriotic support that
il would probably meet with
more universal approval 10 con-
tinue as heretofore in rallying in
our most enthusiastic manner
around the various activities as
their demands arise.
This will leave the individual
free to exercise his or her own
pleasure in any preferred activ-
ity. or in selecting those to which
it may be more agreeable TO &C
cord unusual support.
Yours very truly,
RALPH w. GAYLOR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
WOMEN REPORT
SPLENDID WORK
Biz Loan Subscribers Number
5o2-RaiSe Total of
$4,000 in City.

Mrs. George 3. Williams. chair
man OF the Mishawaka womens
Liberty loan committee, forwarded
"a report OF the results OF the com
mittee's efforts 10 Mrs. Victor F.
Jones county chairman, yesterday.
In The course Of the report Mrs.
Williams. who has done splendid
work throughout the campaign,
says: As Mishawaka has exceeded
her quota for the third Liberty loan
by a generous oversu description /
fe,. that our labors are now ended.
our women's committee sold 245
bonds aggregating S63.90O. Inquiries
from the various adjustments
employing labor show bonds sold
women employees. the amount Of
which is not included in the above
amount, as 347, aggregating S1s,-
600
final summary follows: city
committee. 245 subscriptions. $685.
ga; Mishawaka Wooden Mfg. Co,
211 subscriptions. $I1.15O: National
Veneer Products Co. 70 subscrip-
tiOns. $3.50; Dodge Mfg. Co, 50
subscriptions. S2,O5O: Rubber Re
generating Co, Is subscriptions,
$3.50; Clark's laundry, Is subscrip-
tions. 500. being a total Of 592 sub
scribers with an amount OF $50, 200.
"Mishawaka's federal reserve al
lotment was 1851, 900, which was
over-su bscribed almost half, the
final figures being $4,000
From the above" he report con-
tinues. lit will be noted that Misha-
waka's loyal women were response
bic for about One-sixth Of all sub
scriDtions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
"MISS HOBBS" TO BE
STAGED BY SENIORS

Rehearsals are being held at the
high school nightly in preparation
for the senior play Miss Hobbs 3"
which is 10 be given Tuesday even
ing. May IA Miss Anna DObbins is
coaching the amateurs. The cast
selected is as follows: Irwin Beeh-
!ar. Mike Pahucki, Holbrook Botset.
Rollin Lentz. Clarence Harris. Olga
Byam, Claytina Ainlay, Harriet
Miles. Carma LOngstreet, Mildred
Todd and Neva Robbins.
The annual junior prom" at
which the juniors entertain the SEN
iors, will be held May is at the
Country club. The class has cut ex-
penditures this year and no flowers
or taxis will be allowed. The girls
have agreed TO dispense with expen-
sive gowns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
IPLOMAS FOR THE
TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS
Helen ChandOnia Gets High
Percentage For Entire
County.

Helen Chandonia. pupil at the
Kennedy consolidated township
school. has the high average of 90
per cent in her studies which beats
all records of city or country
schools in ST. Joseph's county. This
excellent showing is a marked trib-
ute TO the efficiency of the penn
township schools under the man
agement of Trustee James Kenne-
dy.
Following is a complete report
of the diploma examination for the
township: District ), Dorothy Walk
er, SO and nine-tenths per cent;
Ethel snyder. so: Phyllis Reed, "a
and two-thirds; Marvin Grove, 81;
Ferren Blosser. 10 and eight-ninths.
District s. Glen Kline 70 and one
ninth; Alton Crofoot, IS and two
thirds: Frank Fulmer. SO and eight
ninths District II, Howard Grenert
81 and one-ninth; Joseph Neevaete,
81 and eight-ninths; Edgar Lehr, go
and hve-ninths; Frank Harrington,
81 and one-ninth; Minnie Zahner,
10 and fOur-ninths. District Is, Lee
lah snyder, 81 and seven-ninths.
Malinda l.. Townsend, a. kennedy
consolidated, Raymond Kizer, 80
and one-third, Marion SweitZer, 81
and one-third; Earl snyder. 10;
James. Aller, so and two-thir6s;
Goldie smith, Sc and eight-ninths;
William Floyd Hass. 81 and two
thirds; Helen Chandonia, 90; Gran
ME CARRIER, SO and seven-ninths;
Mildred Peterson, 81; Edla John
sen. 81 and three ninths.
The commencement exercises
will be held in the Osceola school
building Nav 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
MRS. R. /. BURKHART
DIES Of PNEUMONIA

Mrs l.. l. Burkhart, PA L. Law
renee ST. succumbed 10 pneumonia
following an illness OF two weeks at
the residence Wednesday morning
at $50 o'clock. She is survived by
her husband and her parents. Mr..
and Mrs j. y. De Lap. She was
porn i'm Laporte Dec. 4. 1889, and
has resided in this vicinity most Of
her life As Marie Eleanor De Lap.
she was united in marriage 10 r. l..
Burkhart in 1904. She was mem
Der of the Rebeccas and the Eastern
Star. Funeral announcements have
not been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
YANKEES IN MEXICO
SUBSCRIBE 100000

MEXICO CITY, May 1.-Ameri-
cans in Mexico have subscribed ap-
proximately 100000 TO the third
Liberty loan, according to an esti-
mate made today by the American
embassy. Three teams i'm Mexico
City obtained subscriptions for more
than $35O,O0O.
The total of the subscriptions
from other parts of the country has
not been received, but it is assured
that it will amount to enough to
bring the total for the country well
up to the half million mark. Mex
ico's quota was $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01

TO determine whether or not
Mishawaka shall have patriots
or war chest fund.- the committee
named by J. Fred Bingham, presi-
dent of the Kiwsnls club, held a
meeting at the office Of Mayor
Ralph ". Gaylor Tuesday evening.
The results of the meeting wero
withheld from the press, and will
re announced at the luncheon or
the Kiwanis club this noon.
Feeling among the merchants OF
the city is strongly against the
war chest proposition for Misha-
waka. South Bends failure 10 meet
her Liberty loan quota has been at
tributed TO the war fund drive
which took place a short time be-
fore the loan campaign and il is
pointed out that a similar effect will
result here should the patriots fund
campaign be successful.
The chief objection 10 the project
is the fact that some Of the funds
raised may be apportioned for use
in local charity, which. it is pointed
out. is unnecessary. Business men
NJ the city argue that genuine war
relief enterprises will b" lade TO
suffer should the moues necessary
for such purposes he turned over 10
local enterprises.
Statements will be prepared by
the committee and made public this
noon. II. 4. Moran will address the
Kiwanis club members as oral
booster. The members Of the war
chest committee present at Tues
day nights meeting were Mayor
Gaylor, NJ. w. Mix, A. -. Warner.
Fred y. Smith and c. Z. Lukenbach.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
CHICAGO HERALD is
JOINED WITH EXAMINER

CHICAGO. May I. - The Chicago
Herald, il was announced today. has
been sold 70 the Illinois Publishing
Co. and will be consolidated with the
Examiner. The transfer is TO take
place tomorrow night, The name of
the paper will be the Herald and
Examiner. and Arthur Brisbane is
to be editor. The Illinois Publishing
Co. has published the Chicago Elk
aminer, one Of William r. Hearst's
papers, for a number Of years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
REFORM PROSECUTOR
SCORED By JUDGE
News-Times Special Service:

News-Times Special Service:
MUNCIE, Ind. May /. - Horace
c.. Murphy. Delaware county's re
form prosecutor, was given a scor-
ing today by Judge william A.
Thompson. of the circuit court. dur
ing his instructions to the grand
jury called 10 convene today. Muir
ply had publicly stated that he was
handicapped in the prosecution of
certain criminals because the court
would not summon the grand jury.
Judge Thompson Immediately issued
the call and puts it up TO Pros.
Murphy 10 clean up the town Of
gamblers and other law violators.