davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
BANK OPENING IS
5 DRAWING CROWDS
Contests Evoke Much Inter
eSt-Many Inspect Hand
some New Quarters.

The festivities in connection with
the opening OF the new building OF
the Mishawaka Trust & Savings Co.
viii be continued until Saturday
night, when every citizen of Misha-
waka is expected to have availed
himself Of the opportunity to in
spect the banks new quarters
Tremendous crowds visited them on
Thursday. and during the evening IT
was almost impossible TO get near
the doors. so great was the pressure
or visitors. Frederickson's orches-
ira was stationed in the bank quar-
tiers and rendered a delightful pro-
gram of airs. Melville w. Mix, pres
ident of the institution. f. B. Byr-
kit. vice president, and Stanley Nc
Intosh. secretary treasurer, did the
honOrs incidental to receiving and
welcoming the guests who were most
profuse in their compliments. Flow
ers in profusion greeted the crowd
at every turn, many Of the bouquets
having been sent by friends and Gus
toners of the bank and its manage
ment.
Young Folks Working.
Young folks were given an oppor-
tunity to participate in the fun by
an offer of $50 from the bank toward
a thrift contest which set all Of the
working. A thousand
buttons were distributed among
them, % in duplicate. The enthusi-
assn among the boys and girls was
great when they went among the
crowd in an endeavor to find the
owner Of the duplicate number. Up
TO Thursday night two pairs had re-
ported. Their names were taken,
and on Saturday, when the re-
mainder Of the duplicate buttons
Will have been turned in the sue
cessful one will report at the bank
where they will listen to a talk on
thrift by Mr.. Mcintosh and be pre-
scented with a beautiful leather de
luxe passbook, along with a deposit
slip for 81.
Among the souvenirs being given
away. one especially is of more than
ordinary value. This is a handsome
Photographic record Of the volun-
teer subscribers OF the fourth Lib
erty loan as they appear on the
sign board at the corner Of Mill ST.
and Lincoln highway. Each of the
7.T14 names are recognizable. This
souvenir is autographed on heavy
toned paper. and is we'll worth pre-
serving. It sets forth that the drive
lasted two days, that the quota for
Mishawaka and Penn twp. was
$3.50, 900, and that sales in excess of
the apportionment were 100000,
or a total of s1.o5s. 900. NJ. W. Mix
was chairman for this drive. and
Charles A. Ostrom. vice chairman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
HIGH sCHOOL NOTEs.

The Junior dance viii be held
Nov %. Music Will be furnished
by the South Bend Jazz band.
School calendar for holidays:
Nov. IS; Christmas
vacation. Dee. p and 60; New Year,
Jan. l. First semester ends Feb. Il.
School year over June 90.
A meeting Of the Boys Glee clU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
ROCKFORD ROBBINS
Is SERGEANT MAJOR

Rockford Robbins has been pro-
NOTED from a private TO a sergean:
major, according to word received
by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Robbins, 419 z. Grove st. Robbins
is a well known Mishawaka boy
and formerly attended the high
school. He enlisted May 10, 1917,
and is a member Of the headquar-
ters company. s2nd field artillery.
stationed at Fort Bliss. Texas. He
is the youngest sergeant major il
HIS regiment, being only 20 years
old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22

interest with abundance of action
and many thrills The Far Flung
Battle Line" presented by the
French pictorial service, is another
Of those capital war pictures which
have been showing at the Temple,
and will be an added attraction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
LINCOLN THEATER NOTES.

Edith Storey VIII appear to-day az
the Lincoln theater In a Metro pro-
duction. The Demon" This picture
is a story Of the romance OF a void
flower Miss Storey plays the part
OF Princess Perdita The scenes Of
The Demon" are laid in Algiers. in
an African desert, and in the island
OF Corsica A comedy. Sophie Ge's
Stung." completes the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
FORMER TEACHER DIES.

Word has been received here OF
the death Of Miss Delta Kaufman,
which occurred from pneumonia at
Ames. Ia. Miss Kaufman was for
merly a teacher at the south side
school Of Mishawaka and left here
about four years ago She was
teaching at Ames. Ia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
BOLSHEVISM AND
|. W. W. DISCUSSED
Samuel B. PettengiII Speaks
Before Members of
Woman'S Club.

Nfishawakans heard with pleasure
an address By Samuel B. Pettengill
OF South Bend Thursday afternoon,
under the auspices OF the depart
ment OF civics and philanthropy OF
the woman's club. The subject
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
DR.. H. w. REYNOLDS
DENTIST
Mishawaka Trust & Savings
Building.

a new organization, was held.
An appeal has been made 10 the
school for presents for the Christ
mas boxes 10 be sent to the former
VI. II. S. students in the service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
ACCoRDIAN SELECTIONS

On Columbia Records 10y Deiro: NV
Florence 2615. So cents; FOlores
waltz, 1852; SharpshOOter march No.
9S4. all Double Disc, 50 cents. Beiger
Furniture Co. -AdvI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
MRS. Alison FUNERAL.

The body OF Mrs. Charles Alison.
315 Lincoln way W. who died Tues
day from pneumonia. was sent
10 Remington. Ind, where the fu-
neral services and burial will be
held Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
THE ROYAL MARNrBA BAND.

New Columbia Record. italian
niture Co. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
TODAY's SHOW AT TEMPLE.

Jewel Carman in "Lawless Love"
VIII be the headliner AT the Temple
today. This is a story OF absorbing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
Is IMPROVING.

Miss Burnedette Sammett, 71s ".
Third st, who has been i'll for some
time with influenza. is Improving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
HEAR CAMPBELL AND BURR

In "Bye and Bye" and THE Daugh-
ter OF Rosie O'Grady," Double Rec
ord. No 1861, SO cents. Beiger Fur
nfture Co. -Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22

Fresh Ash Of all kinds Oysters.
chickens. etc. Carey's FISH market
rs y. Main st Home phone 23s.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22

FOR SALE-Good farm horse.
Weight 1900. or will trade for
young. sound delivery horse. us z.
Grove ST 1877
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
MISH AW AKA
WANT AIDS

WANTED A man for house and
yard work. Steady employment
and good wages for a good worker.
Call 426 Lincoln way E. at noon or
night. 22t4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22

FOR SALE-Eight foot wall case
eight foot show case. four foot
show case. 10s y. Main st. Home
phone 69s 1875
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22

FOR RENT-House. 1914 S. Six
teenth St, River Park. James
Kizer. Osceola, Bell 1871. l7t7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22

BRING in your best photo and we
will duplicate II as Ostrander's.
22t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22

ADDITIONAL MISHAWAKA on
ds"OSTTE PAGE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22

D-Chambermaids at Mish-
awake Hotel. 9529-2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22

CASH paid for Liberty Bonds. room
423 ]. NJ. S. Bldg. South Bend
Hours 70 Il; 70 4p. m. and ev-
enings 70 S. Bell 4377. Dec. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22

FOR SALE-Cow, fresh the 18th OF
December. Phone s85. 2Ot7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22

WANTED-Three or four living
rooms. furnished or unGrnished.
or small modern home. close in. Ad-
dress d. L. News-Tmes. 1873
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22

FOR SHOES, rubbers, underwear.
pants, shirts, sweaters, blankets.
stockings, see US. Also women's
aprons. 800; women's felt slippers.
$3.50. DeMeester. sol W. Sixth St
22t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22

Mrs. ]. w. Keller presided at the
business session. A meeting for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-13
STATE COP. GAINS
ONE in CONGRESS
Republicans Win Three
Districts Now Repre-
sented by Democrats
LOSE TWO TO ENEMY
Clyde Kelly. of Allegheny, In
dependent, Also Claimed
by Majority Party

The Republican party will probably
not have more than net gain OF one
in the congressional delegation which
will represent Pennsylvania in the next
House as "A result Cf the recent election.
While the Republicans won three dis
tricts now represented by Democrats ia
congress. they lost two districts which
at present are represented by Republi-
cans
The Democrats have seven of the
thirty-siN members from Pennsylvania
in the present House. clyde Kelly. of
the Tltrtieth District. : . gheny County,
while '.ominally an inde, nGent has al
ways voted with the majority
In the recent election the Republicans
gained three Democratic districts. but
nullifed their gains by losing two Re-
publican districts. As the Republicans
will control the next House, Congress
man Kelly is expected to vote with theis
leaving the Democrats six members
from Pennsylvania.
The Republican state committee Virtu-
ally comedies to the Democrats the fol-
lowing districts. which up to this time
have been considered doubtful Tenth.
l.ackawauna county: Eleventh, buzene
Comfy. and sixteenth. Columbia. Mon
tour. Northumberland and sullivan
Counties.
In Euzerne county T.. {. Carpenter
Republican, apparently has been beaten
by John j. Casey. Democrat and former
Congressman. by "a votes, although the
soldier vote is not all in.
Patrick McLane, Democrat, leads CON
gressman John r. Farr. Republican, In
the Lackawanna District by 259 votes
In the sixteenth District Congressman
John V. Lesher. Democrat, appears to
have won over A. W. Duy, Republican
by n ma aiority estimated at 100.
one Of the surprises Cf the election is
In Greene county, a Democratic strong
hold never before carried by rhe Re.
publicans
II. NJ Garrison, Republican legislative
nominee, has plurality OF thirteen
votes over John &. Hampson, the Demo-
cratic nominee. The soldier vote now
being received in Harrisburg is eX-
pected to decide the contest
Congressional districts won by the Re
publicans from the Democrats are the
Adams York where Edward :. Brooks
won over Congressman Andrew Il. Brod-
beck; the Fayete ete-Greene-Sonerset
where Samuel A. Kendall won over con
gresham Bruce +. Sterling. and the
ELK Forest Mercer. Nenango and Warren
where Willis j. iIulings won over Con-
gresham Earl H. Beshln.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-13
the Peace

PHILADELPHIA
astc enthusiasm The city had taken the lead big celebrations
Centennial Exposition the had
the the Spanish
American War would be well done The of Judgment the
close of the demonstration that the public confidence the
practical patriotism phians had misplaced
idea originated recall but Philadelphia had
been Mckinley and had warmly supported him through
up
close oil hose We wee beginning TO demoo our troops many OF
whom still Rico and Cuba when the Peace Jubilee honor
returning soldiers sailors inauguaed central
me headed by Mayor Warwick was formed and the leading citizens
offer their services make the affair successful Upward
100000 subscribed the Most of the
spondence passed through hands general secretary and at the close
the celebration together with hundreds of photographs laid aside
Much of it remains in my possession
The affair Inspiring efe
the army and the country would
with greater proprey undertake the national
brave who have carried the banner of civilization and of
speaking memory recall that included
Military Day for which made committee headed
Henry Clay that there Day whose chair
James Pollock Headquarters established the City Hail.
where the work need around the office of the geSra
Every effort made bring the big of the and of the
Phaadepha Washington
interest Of President Mckinley and his cabinet officers army and navv
equipment soldiers sailors guns ships
equsOned the attention of the entire nation drawn the
event.
President Mckinley the military parade the
of the City Hail. Mayors Office brief
marching Probably inspiring
returning they
marched along Broad and Market streets The grand marshal as recall
General Nelson A. Miles, but had with the grand
stands ships thousand entertainments
provided by individuals the heroes the
including Hoon the hero of the Merrmac riding ayho and the
coored cavalry regiments that had given assistance to Colonel
Roosevelt Juan Hill
The Civic mechanics,
business and the like with floats and movable exhibits showing the
industrial the pointing the opportunities for
soldiers and sailors returning peaceful pursuits
organizing that national jubilee
not q President Mckinley the line did
proclaim timely performance worked
successfully that all bills paid small balance remained
apparently publish cIedtabe history
finally devoted by the executive committee to public
just what have forgotten
the jubilee which Phadel
hospitality but which brought the
people who tribute the
sacrifices and glad Of the opportunity Of doing
should
the could
heads for what State has contributed than
munitions? What
the endeavor
Jubilee Philadelphia Independence
Hall the Liberty Bell is the place o hold it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-13
IRISHMEN APPEAL TO WILSON
President Asked to Aid in Liberia.
ton From British Government
By the Associated Press

London. Nov. 13.--The Irish party
yesterday issued an address appealing
TO President Wilson to aid in a settle
ment OF the Irish question in accord
ance with his principles that all ma
tions, large and small. have right TO
free determination Of their own form
Of government. A demand in THIS re-
spect made In the House or commons
yesterday was voted down
Can any one doupt," says the ad-
dress, that the nation OF Ireland comes
under the category of small nations Tor
whose rights you so eloquently piead
or that the present government or ire,
land by Great Britain, against the WIZ
ot Ireland. comes under the scathlhs
condemnation you have given TO such
exercises of wrong?
We claim that the war must be OBJ
served from your standard or broau
Nisloned Justice, for the creation of a
new world of freedom everywhere III all
nations: that the war is 10 bulld up a
new world that is safe for democracy
that this fact, an issue OF the wal;
makes the liberation of ireland, az well
as Of other small nations, uuty III
wG'ch the associated Powers nave
right {" a voice. +,
Every national question Today Is m
ternational unless the world us 10 aoah- :
don the league of nations 10 lhaihtali'
in the future peace and universal JUS
I'VE implore you not to relax your
efforts 10 make war not mere trluinpu
OF nation over nation or armies over
armies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-13
OAK LANE OFFICER
KILLED in ACTION
Word Received of Death of
Lieutenant Jack Stewart
Allison 4,

Lieutenant Jack stewart Allison, oak
Lane aud l.awnton avenue, OAK Lane,
was killed in action october IA. lie was
a son-in-law of Harrison Lands. presl-
dent of the Henry II. Sheip Manufac-
turing Company.
His wedding with Miss Esther Lands
took place in Oak Lane last January,
and his bride went with him to Fort
Oglethorpe. where he won lieutenancy
in the regular army at the third officers
training camp.
In April he was ordered overseas ana
sailed with the sixth Regiment, attach
ed to the Fifth Division of the First
Army Corps. The Sixth regulars were
sent to the front almost immediately.
After several months in the trenches III
the Vosges, Lieutenant Allison's regi-
ment took part in the cleaning up OF the
ST. Mihiel salient. and penetrated as far
as Thiacourt in the drive.
After the ~. Mihel fight, the Sixth
Infanrry was sent up north of Nerdun
and took part in the heavy fighting that
finally ended at Sedan. The lieutenant 8
last letters We're dated october 2, five
days before his death, and told of his
just having been promoted from second
10 first lieutenant.
lie also spoke OF the big drive about
10 be launcneu ana OF the WoiueTlul
chances of the Americans to distinguish
themselves. Lieutenant Allison was not
quite thirty years old. His father is
Major Charles j. Allison, Birmingham.
Ala, who won his commission in the
Spanish American War
In a letter from Lieutenant Allison,
written early in october. he said, ~
will never ask any Of my men to go over
the top or take any chance that | would
not be ready TO take myself" lie was
much worried at that time because his
men were not provided with smokes
and had no way to buy any. being far
ahead of any Y NJ. G. A. hut
He also related a night accommodating
trip across No Mans Land with another
man, when they crawled on hands and
knees as far as the barbed wire en-
tanglements and approached within
forty yards of the German trenches.
They could just make out the German
sentries through the camouhage, but
could not pick them off because II would
reveal their own positions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-13
Friday viii Be
King ALbert's Day


with much pomp and ceremony. as it
was every year before the war drove
Belglums king and queen into exile
from their native land.
Mrs. Henry related that she had heard
from the Belgian diplomatic representa-
tiyes at Washington that King Albert
and his queen will likely return to the
Belgian capital on Friday, If they do
there will be a splendid celebration of
the day at the church of st, Gudule, in
Brussels.
The day corresponds to a birthday
celebration for the Belgian ruler 1t is
customary in Belgium, however, to keep
the feast Of ones patrons saint instead
of the birthday. II is the polite Bel
gian way of not calling attention to IA
persons years. ST. Alberts day, which
falls on November "a, really should be
the day for the observance. However, II
happened that the Kinks mother died on
that day, early in his reign, so 1t was
decided to celebrate the saints day OF
his second name, Leopold, instead This
falls on November %. and was the
names day kept by King Leopold of
Belgium in that monarch's lifetime.
Monsignor carton de Wharf, brother
of the Minister of Justice of Belgium,
viii speak at noon tomorrow at Il meet
ing of the Belgian relief committee, He
Is in this country as Belgium's repre-
sentative at the celebration Of Cardinal
Gibbons jubilee.
The committee has huge quantities of
clothing TO Belgium in the last two
weeks Two truck loads, carrying twelve
tons of clothing donated by PhtladeI-
phians, have been sent so far; third
truck load. carrying several tons more,
will be dispatched tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-13
COMPLAIN OF COAL-PRICE RISE
Germantown Residents With Or
ders Untitled Ask Old Rate

The Germantown Business Mems As
soclat.on win ask the fuel administrs-
,ion to supply the people Of their dis
trict with coal al the price prevailing
before the recent increase of Sl.O5.
Plans 70 relieve the coal shortage
in Germantown We're discussed last
night by Colonel sheldon Potter before
the association. Germantown residents
do not believe the advance per ton OF
$lO5 should apply to them. because they
have not been able to get orders deliv-
cred that were placed as early as last
May
1.-THE bins Of the coal dealers in this
section are empty" said Colonel Potter.
and have been for some time. Dealers
are entirely without coal, and persons
who have had their orders in since las,
MAY have not been able to get supplies"
The local fuel administration has an
uOunced that the price advance will have
10 he passed along TO the consumer.
THE dealers consider the rise In price
a great dra wback. as II is said the
local coal administrator In statement.
For the next three months they will
have to explain to their customers that
the extra Sl.06 stands for increased
miners wages, and not for an increase
in the margin Of profit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-13
BAN ON GERMAN MUSIC
DENOUNCED BY WISTER
ior and Poet ustaken Patriosn Speaking Before
Drama League-Says 1t Best There
Is Today

ing denunciation of American ragtime.
We heard the news of an abdica-
tion,' he said, "A very important abdi-
cation. That was over there.
II wish that today or tomorrow or
very soon we could hear Of another
abdication over here. ! mean the abdi-
cation OF ragtime
'Ragtme is the present curse OF pop
ular music"
James Francis Cooke opened the
meeting and introduced Mr. Wister
A telegram from j. Howard Reber.
former president of the league, who is
now in charge OF Liberty Theatres
throughout the country, declared cam
tonment entertainments were more
necessary than ever now because the
men would have less to occupy their
minds.
william Perry. Y. NJ. g. A. secretary
at the navy yard and Leopold Lane,
who holds a similar place at Camp Dix.
gave brief talks,
\ program Of singing and reading
followed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-13
ALLEGED GERMAN SPY CAUGHT
Soldier Held for Tapping Wire
to Washington
Rx The 4Ssncintnd prnr.
By the Associated Press

Aver. Mass. Nov. 13.--The capture of
an alleged German spy in the act Of
tapping wire carrying confidential mes
sages between the headquarters of the
Iweifth Division. at Camp Devens, and
the War Department at Washington.
was reported last night by Federal Off
GERS and members Of the divisions in
felligence department The man, whose
name was given as Private Presslv n
Stringfeilcw. Of Company b. oI2th Field
signal Corps, was arrested with two
civilians and will be tried by general
court-martial. It was stated.
In statement last night, the Federal
omcers said their suspicious We're first
directed against Stringfellow by reporfs
Of his comrades that he was In the habit
of talking In his sleep and at such times
inade statements antagonistic 10 the
strinsfei.cw, who is twenty-slx years
OF age, was born in Culpeper. Va, ana
had worked in Cincinnati, Pittsburgb
Chicago and New Orleans as teie
graph operator. In New Orleans il was
stated. he had served years sentence
for tampering with the mails, and AT
Atlanta. Ga, he was convicted of conn.
terfeiting. He was registered for the
draft In Atlanta and was drafted al
Baltimore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-13
METHODIST MISSIONS
FRIENDLY TO OTHERS
Bishop Wilson, at Conference,
Declares Attitude One of
Helpful sympathy

The attitude OF the Methodist Epis-
copai Church toward other denomina-
tons will be one of sympathy and help
fuiness> This was stated today by
Bishop Luther b. Wilson at the annual
conference OF the Board OF Home Mis-
sions and Church Extension, in the Wes-
ley Building
Bishop wilson's statement concern
ing the elements of sympathy and tol-
erance followed an address by the Rev.
Wilbur T. Thiriicld OF New Orleans The
southerner. TO emphasize his need Of
money TO carry on church extension,
alluded TO work being done among ne
groes by other denominations.
Bishop Wilson jumped TO his feet and
announced that belllgerency ended when
Germany surrendered. I'VE have no
right to criticise another denomination '
he added. even though We may not be
in accord with it,"
Mr.. Thirkleld said his remarks hat
heen misconstrued. II am friendly Will
the other denominations. but alluded &c
their aggressive work in order 10 en-
phasize my appeal for funds" he de,
clared.
Bishop Joseph +. Berry, OF Philadel,
phia. was reelected president of tn,
conference at the morning session. Other
officers elected We're Vice presidents
the Rev. John Wilson. the Rev. ". s
Pilling. the Rev, John Thompson. the
Rev. Robert Warner, and the Rev r
w. Mueller recording secretary, tn,
Rev. NJ. Il. Snyder treasurer, the Rev
w. j. Elliott; trust officer. the Rev W
l.. Mcdowell Office secretary. the Rev
r. ID. Bovard solicitor, W. II. Gould.