davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-12
REVELATIONS OF 4 WIFE

attempt AT casting. Dicky. my sur
rOundings, everything forgotten in
my excitement at having realized a
long-cherished dream. At my first
attempt only a tiny bit OF line I'M
reeled with my second the line flew
over my head and the flies caught in
the underbrush. Ny unknown friend
carefully and patiently uutangled
them. arranged the reel and put the
rod in my hand again.
Don't get discouraged. he said
In mis- curiousiy melodious voice "All
beginners do those things at first"
And DiCky Arrived.
My next attempt was more credit
able and for fully ten minutes
practiced diligently under the scru-
tiny Of my companion, whom even
my inexperience recognized as a
skilled angler.
Then the moment 1 had been wait
ing for came felt a swift jerk at
my line, and then the line went out
so fast that IL burned by thumb
Let him have it for a minute. "
whispered my companion. Now.
reel him in. slowly, very slowly.
There he goes again. Now pull him
gain. nearer this time I'll land for
YOU this time" He sprang down TO
the waters edge with my landing
net in MS hand When he had land
ed the fish and had taken the hook
out I could not forbear little squeal
CT excitement-I had hardly dared
TO breathe before.
"Oh. what beauty" I exclaimed.
bending over the net in which a big
speckled trout thrashed madly
Beginners luck" the man said.
with "A little courtly bow. which
somehow did not seem incOngruous
even with his threadbare appearance.
But I think this will not be your
last fish today. You did that very
we'll"
I had been 50 absorbed in the fish
and its capture that 1 had not no.
ticed Dicky's approach. His voice
startled me so that 1 fairly jumped.
What in thunder does this mean,
Madge?" he demanded angrily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-12
Zoe off on every dollar you spend

Every make purchase durng these cOm6n sales
cent columbia GafonOaS and Stephenson underwear ecpD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-12
WILL NOT ABANDON
EFFORTS TO PASS u. S.
PROHIBITION BILL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Efforts
to obtain final passage by congress
of the war time" national prohibi-
ton bill, effective from next July
until the American army is demobil-
lied, will not be abandoned because
of the conclusion OF hostilities. Sen.
Sheppard, author of the measure,
and others of it's supporters said to-
day. The agricultural appropriation
bill containing the prohibition pro-
vision is now held up in conference
owing to differences between the
senate and house on the rent
profiteering amendment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-12
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

The AS You Like IL club was en-
tertained Monday evening 1T $50
o'clock by Miss Lillian La Pierre at
her home. 1I3 + Navarro 50. The
program. which was 90 have been
presented. was postponed in order
elat che members OF the club might
take part in the peace celeora ton
on next Monday evening the club
viii be entertained again By Miss
Ia Pierre, 40 which time two pro-
grams OF the calendar will be given.
=.
The Indiana club will open its sea-
son "wednesday evening with "a Vic
tory ball TO be given ia the club
home on S. Main ST. The affair Will
be an Informal guest party. with din g.
ner served az O'Clock and dancing
until midnight Music viii be fur
nished throughout .he evening by
The Fredrickson orchestra The Vic
tory bali VIII be- the first Of series
Of dinner dances 10 DE given during
the winter by the Indiana club. the
dates OF the other functions being
Nov IS. Dec %. Dee. 81. and Feb
p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-12
RIVER PARK

Mrs. Harry Stockman received
word today that her cousin. Cpl.
Forest Foster, with the American
expeditionary forces in France, had
been wounded in action and was in
base hospital 81. Cpl. Foster has
been in France since Jan. 5. 1917.
He was gassed while in action last
summer and had but recently left
the hospital TO take up his duties at
the front. He is the youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Foster OF
Columbus, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Straub, Vine
St, received a letter from their son,
sylvester Straub of the quartermas-
ter's supply company in France,
stating he was now enjoying the first
| furlough since entering the service.
and was at st. MalO. a beautiful
city. MIR. Straub has been in France
since last January.
Nelson Minzy in a letter to his
parents, writes that he and two
other American boys recently cap
ltured nine Germans and landed them
i'm camp. Nlr. Minzy is with this en-
gineering corps.
IuSStAl 4 uA htA WHO IDS bGtu
taking the three months course IN
sas engines at Great Lakes naval
training station, has passed a sue
cessful examination, which entities
him 10 a course at Columbia univer-
sity, New York city. He left yes
terday for New York after a brief
visit with his mother, Mrs. Emma
Purkey, y Eighth ST.
Mrs. John David. Mishawaka av.,
has been called to Canton. o., by
the serious illness OF her mother.
Mrs. Zerbe.
Mrs. L. G. Evans left today for a
visit at Chicago and Elgin. III.
Miss Ada Masterman of Walker
ton, Ind, is a guest of Mrs. keUoss,
Mishawaka av.
Nj. and Mrs John Stoddard.
Mishawaka av., who has been i'll
with Spanish influenza at st. Jo-
seph's hospital. were removed 10
their horne Monday.
Mrs. William Saxon Of Chicago.
sister OF Mrs. Stoddard, has arrived
here TO stay an indfnite time.
Miss Grace Wolfe has returned
from Plymouth. Ind. where she has
been with her mother. Mrs. J.
Wolfe. during the inhuenza cpl
dennis
c. E. Harrison is in Chicago this
week
AIRS. William Evenston returned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-12

awake av., have been visiting rela-
tives in Bronson. Mich. the past
week
Mr. and Mrs Walter M'Rose. :
Thirteenth St. have moved 10 Chi
cage
Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. Rogers Smith
st. received a letter from their son.
Edward Rogers. Friday. stating ne
had a fine trip overseas. was not sea q
sick like most Of the boys. He T.
somewhere in England
Mrs. II. F. Brooks and Mrs. Floyd
Joles have returned from Walker
ton. Ind. where they attended the
funeral OF Mrs. Brooks niece. Mrs.
Don Whitenger. which was held Sat
urday afternoon az , o'clock.
Chester Bussert. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ambrose Bussert, s. Sixteenth
ST. who left here three weeks ago
for Austin, Tex, where he entered
the U. s A. radio school. writes his
parents that he is well pleased and
getting along O. K" He says the
influenza epidemic is all over and
there is not a case in the city.
Mrs. Fling. who has been here the
past two weeks visiting her son. ..
r. Myers. and family, y. Eighth st.
and her daughter, Mrs. Forest Bill
man and family. returned to her
home at Van Vert. O., Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs b. B. Williams. who was call
ed 10 Lakeville the first Of the week
by the critical illness OF Roy Cohen
returned Saturday morning Mr..
Gohen's condition is very much inn
proved.
Harold Ball IS reported i'll with in
I fluenZa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-12
WomeR's War Work

Due to the fact that the women Of
Studebake- district were forced to
postpone their meeting of Nov. g..
they have been invited to attend the
meeting of the Elder school district
on Friday of this week.
letter from the chairman of the
Navy Comforts committee, to whom
the box of Christmas gifts was ship
ped for the sailors on the L. S. S.
Indiana. has been received by Mrs.
X g. DeRhodes, chairman of the
woman's section of the county cOun-
Gil of defense. The chairman COM
plimented the women of St. Joseph
county very highly and said that she
wished they might have heard the
admiration expressed over the con-
tents of the wonderful box. She also
stated that they are now assured
that the sailors on the battleship will
receive a substantial remembrance.
Mishawaka is to be especially
complimented on it's contributions.
Mrs. George Williams, chairman,
succeeded in interesting groups of
young people who were exceedingly
generous in their donations. The
Rainbow girls and the children of
Bingham school gave substantial
contributions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-12

to Michigan City Monday after
few days visit with relatives here.
Mrs. A. y. Rieg has been called
to Knox. Ind. BY the death OF her
cousin. Earl GOss
Word has been received here that
Heary wheeler OF y. Eleventh st.
who is III at the home OF his daugh-
Il, Mrs. George. ST. Louis. No. IS in
critical condition.
According to word received here
by relatives. Frank Williams. / COM
pany, 152nd infantry. has been sass-
ed in France and is in the hospital
where ne IL slowly improving.
Mrs Milton Wrigley entertained
40 relatives and friends saturday
evening at her home on Kerslake
ct. in honor of the birthday ami
versary Of her mother, Mrs. George
Casper. A wiener roast supper was
served, and the evening was pleas
antly spent socially with vocal and
instrumental music. Mrs. Rose
Hindle and children OF Plymouth,
Ind, were out-of-town guests.
Mrs. l. ]. Young entertained with
IA family dinner yesterday Covers
we're laid for l..
A meeting OF the River Park Civic
club will be held Tuesday evening at
the school house. Business OF i'm
portance will be transacted and +.
T Wolfe, city municipal recreation
director. will give an address on
The Community Council Of Defense
for River Park" Community sing
ing and other music will be included
in the program.
The Womens Bible class will
meet Tuesday at Red Cross headquar-
tiers 10 make surgical dressings.
Cottage prayer meeting OF the
River Park and South Bend Free
Methodist church will be held Wed =
nesday evening at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Kuhl, Fourteenth
st. River Park. Wednesday evening.
A meeting Of the River Park Red
Cross will be held Friday in the
kindergarten room OF the school
The class will reorganize and estab-
lish a workshop
A meeting of the Ladies Aid will
be held Thursday, Nov. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Cormican
entertained at Sunday dinner and
| luncheon in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Ansel Kruice Of South Bend. who
were recently married. other guests
were Miss Ermagard Cormican and
/ Mr. and Mrs. Burt Cormican.
Mrs. c. E. Williams was hostess at
| Sunday dinner in honor Of the
birthday anniversary of her niece.
/ Miss Margaret De Rhodes of Ander-
| son. Ind, who is her house guest.
/ Covers were laid for 0. The center
| piece was formed of small flags.
! Mrs Fred Slade. Mishawaka ~,
! received word yesterday that her
son. Fred Slade, jr.. of Chicago. was
| i'll with erysipelas and a fractured
knee, results of a fall.
Mrs. Fred Noe and daughters.
Agnes and Dorothy. left today for
Marcellus, Mich, TO spend a week
with relatives.
Gerald Leeper is i'll at the homa
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
! Leeper. Pleasant st.
Miss Mary Read returned from
! Chicago today where she spent the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Decker. Mish-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-12
Announcements

The meeting OF the South Bend
branch OF the Jewish Welfare board
which was 20 have been held Mon
day night has been postponed un-
tI Wednesday. The meeting will be-
gin al O'Clock and will be held at
Temple Bethel. All members are
urged 20 attend
The Clay Harris Home Economies
club will hold its regular meeting
az the home Of Mrs f. Casey. Ed
harrisburg rd.. Wednesday afternoon.
The business WOmen's Bible class
will meet Tuesday evening at the Y.
W. q. a Lunch will be served at
5:15 O'Clock and the class will open
at 6:45. under leadership of Mrs.
Emma r. Harris.
open prayer meeting will he held
az the Y. w c. A. Tuesday at 1910
for the women of the world. Africa
will be the subject for discussion.
led los Mrs. r. A. Freeman. This
meeting is open TO all women.
The w G.. Needle club will hold
an an day meeting Wednesday at the
home of Mrs Eugene Dambacher
525 :. Fellows st.
The Colfax ". G. r. L. will NEE.
"Wednesday afternoon mt $3.50 O'Clock
with Mrs. o. G Harding. $40 lie
land av.
The Mothers club will hold a
meeting Thursday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. A. y. Shidler, $40 y.
Lafayette blvd
The south Bend WOman's club
wiz hold an all day meeting We'd
uesday at Red Cross headquarters
Section two Of the Ladies' Aid so
ciety Of the First Christian church
viii meet on Wednesday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Sophia Beagle.
606 Blaine nv.
ST. Tatrick's auxiliary, No q. will
meet Wednesday afternoon at $50
o'clock i'm st. Patrick's library.
The Ladies' Aid society Of Stull NJ.
r. church will hold "A meeting We'd
nesday afternoon in the church par
Tors
Section four OF the Pastors Aid
society will meet Wednesday after
noon. Nov. l.. with Mrs. F. o.
Schoeppel. col s. Carroll St
The Maccabee Red Cross club will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Jennie Morris S17 y. Adams
The Shakespeare circle will reas-
sumo it's activities at a meeting 10
toe held Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. +. C. Westervelt. 115 Frank
lin pl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-12

Mrs. HELEN Miller. 222 y. Olive ST
has received word OF the safe ar
rival overseas of her son. Pvt.
Charles O. Miller. formerly sta
toned IN a coast artillery unit in
Virginia. Pvt Miller has been in
the army three years and is greatly
pleased with military life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-12
CLERKS 10 PERCENT DISCOUNT
SALE AND DEPARTMENT MAN.
AYERS SALE STARTS THURS
DAY AT EIISWORTH'S.

No person should miss these big
Ellsworth sales. See Wednesday pa
pers.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
9741-12-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-12

The Corset Shop. 40 S. Main st.
Redfern corsets. Comfortable, dur
able.-Advt. 9727-12
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-12
BIRTHS.

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Goe-
BILE, 1924 Anthony St, a son, on Nov.
10.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-12-13
a JusT MEASURE.

In another column is published bin
by Congressman Addison = Smith
which provides that every discharged
soldier shall retain his uniform az his
own personal property and that on his
dischafgc he shall receive ninety days
pay. This Is a measure that should
pass. and probably VIII These uni
forms have been earned by their wear
efs. They VIII IN many thousands OF
cases be kept ae family heirloons and
worn with pride on state occasions for
many years 10 come They are OF no
spccial n01ey value 10 the government
md they arc pf great yalne to their
wenrers from "a standpoint OF assocla-
lion and often 81 service which no
money can buy. Iiy an means let the
boys Keep their uniforms As 70 the
pay. y would seem no more than fair
20 not only give each soldier three
months advance pas since he win nee !
eaaafliy De- ~ a disadvantage ia get
ting hack iOfo active civil iifa at His 4
nnxlmnm earning capacity IL would 4
a'Ha BE- inst and right 20 allow each
man hac' piy 10 date from the dcclar-
alton - war Under the government
'nnnaFef1enl Of railroads and other IN
luSifie3 employees who were earning
mAut tiinea the pay of the soldiers
have been granted i1crease Of wages
~ beyond even their own asking and
leNe had ihe date OF their increase IN
'iudc PCS back foy months and months
ifforc the increase was made II any
ne has earned such favor IL cor
ainiy Is as much due 10 the soldier In
be trenches an the employees in civil oc-
upations connected with the war.
live the boys back pay as well as
ront pay II you wish to be fair with
he soldiers
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-12-13
AS GERMANY VIEWS 1T.

undcr date Of Dec. 4. sac members OF
the faculties OF various German uni
rersitien signed a statement demanding
The earliest possible eonvocation OF the
peace conference and the earliest pos
sihle closing OF the parleys at that con-
florence They urge as one OF their
reasons Tor their statement that "The
new American congress. which comes
into office on March 4 VIII likely be
dominated hv Republicans who viii op-
pose Presldeat Wilson's IA points and
Germany desires even a half way de-
cent and tolerable peace. which would
solve the vital interests e Germany
We must. at least. conclude n tempo
rPry peace before that time" All Of
which n tough on the IA points IL
theFc German professors understand
them. II is our guess that the peace
conference win be another gyc-opcner |
TO Germany
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-12-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


I, ]. e. Kepford, of Dietrich, Idaho.
who made entry No. 1900 under the
Provisions of an act of the Legislature
of the Stateof Idaho commonly known
as the Carey Act, approved March 2
1899. which embraces the south east
quarter of the north east quarter
(SEA ,NEA). section nine co., town
ship six (6),ralge nineteen (19) ,EBM,
do hereby give notice of my intention
to make final proof to establish my
claim TO the land above described, and
that | expect to prove that 1 have r
sided on, reclaimed and cultivated said
land as required by law, before Thorn
as Fay, representative of the state
land board. at Shoshone, Idaho, on the
21st day of December. 1918. by two Of
the following witnesses: Louis Nelson,
Archie Crothers, Mrs. j. w. Kingston
and Joseph culbertson, all of Dietrich,
Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-12-13
N. e. CHURCH NOTICE.
Sunday, Oseemhsr 8. 1919.

All regular services viii be resumed
AT the N. y. church next Sunday. Dec
lsth.
The services are as follows.
10 a. m, sunday school session. c
r. Borden. Supf
II a. m, Public worship. sermon ~
the pastor.
1856 o, N, evening service sermon
by the pastor.
Al $3.50 D. M. there Will be service az
Dietrich VI D. church
Our nid-week service viii be re-
su1sec Thnfndny evening. Dec. TO-
We appeal 70 our people 70 start 10
with thcse services next sunday
very cordial Invitation IL extended
u he public 10 attend al esr services.
4 very cordial welcome 70 any strang-
70 stopping over sunday IN the city.
a. W. JAMES. Pastor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-12-13
SECRET PROCEEDINGS.

Just at the present time when the
whole world is clamoring for publicity
in connection with the peace conference
and peace treaty; when The secret eau
us in politics is under the ban: when
congress and state legislatures are err
Vising the plans of operation so that
the public viii be better informed as
TO their affairs and when political par
ties are working more and more i'm the
open along comes the nom partisan
league convention which sees put into
opcration all OF the discarded political
tricks. The so-called leaders who
loudly proclaim they are "reformers"
must needs hide behind the closed and
locked doors in executive session and
they issue proclamations from their
star chamber. These bulletins profess
to tell what happened inside.
There is something decidedly asnus-
ing IN this whole plan of procedure.
Just why should not the public know
what the non-partisan league bosses |
are doing? II the newspapers care to
DO 80 for the benefit OF their readers |
why should not the proceedings and |
debates be pubiishecg No legislative /
body elected by the people dares to bar
ne public No political party would
ihink OF trying TO hold a convention
md TO keep the public out.
But the non partisans have well-de-
ined reasons for their secret confabs.
rho emelight is something they are
'ot counting al this time. The recent
in this state showed the dam
'er for them OF getting too much at
ention from the public However IL
'iJ not become the non -partisans
GREATER 10 do any shouting about the
ID political party methods. The St /
aul convention shows a degree OF ef- q
cheney that may make the famous
hiiadclphia bosses sit at the feet az 9
&c non -partisans and take lessons. n
fnilncc Press Times a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-12-13
HELPS BID THE PRESIDENT GOOD
BY AND GOOD LUCK.

a letter from Joseph Sprengcr. wnc
- stationed NJ Camp Merritt. NJ r..
states that he had the honor OF being
member OF the troops which wcrr
uHcd an an escort 20 tho president in
New York the day the president sailed
for France. nc says they left camp thut
day At o'clock In the morning. march
"a 70 New York. took their place In thc
parade and got t3ck to camp Ut
O'Clock the neSt day in the afternoon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-12-13
Will STAND NO. Anri.rLAc NON
SENSE.

The halter aeec served the "citixe ~
~ the woffd.~ which IN New York city
was Tire name OF the Nom Partisan
L~aens. by the American soldiers and
sailors war not half SO bitter as should
have ncen served these red Nag wos-
sktv<rs. What pity The police inter.
srrcd. Ard tkr threat OF tho MAYOR
u Nee Totk THAI he would use MA
chtnr guns on the American sailors
knd seirtsfz ir esSe they sntstfefed
axpxin vstr these anarchist. while desc
craft - tho nag shows that the mayer
81 Fsv fDyR - either taking through
hss has or IL foolish enough TO stsr,
-omethsrx that siil "a. him si'ye
TIE t-ess ~@t % preserve order In Se~
York. or Sbosf,cns. or i+oise or any 9TH
sr place 9 for ths cfhceFs 70 DO tffir
duty in regard 10 these ranting anar-
{ n&*ts EnS enf0fcs the laws AE.lnst
ihsrs- ~hirh are plenty stringent
1Soxa 70 gut the bunch Ia laj or shut
's.s}f months. isuf @hs these cffsni-
s2is are p@frnsftsd 70 faanf theif I
'rif1sr is tl1s fxeeS ~ law abiding cit
z<ns there Will nlsays be re@che.s
sszi ~serx ts~ isr Atiainx el1zens
80 4ttsrsa 70 tf~ bazia~ss stesaselves
me ssbss<fs sud szSsDr~ ubo beat 80
~ eve~1 ~ Tag ss5fsfsrx w~re merely
'osng ptas NJ police ~<fe PAID 70 do
~ r~f.4~~<s - DO Tsrugax machine
7axs 90 tks sailors asa SOLDIERS would
<ssts IN ee~ersl eax1alsi<s in ffss Nr~
F><t bsssc< force as a anaxfaf Incinae
~ a149srs cfh<r
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-12-13
Calendar for the
New Year.

MOUNTED AND DECORATED BY
YOUR OWN HANDS is ONE OF
THE MOST POPULAR OF THE
SMALL CHRISTMAS GIFTS THIS
YEAR. THE JOURNAL HAS PRIN-
TED UP A SUPPLY OF CALENDAR
PADS LIKE THE SAMPLE ABOVE
FOR SALE AT THE JOURNAL OF
FICE AT Sc EACH. WE CAN ALSO
SUPPLY YOU WITH BEAUTIFUL
MOUNTING MATERIAL. THE
JOURNAL ALSO HAS IN STOCK
THE FINEST AND BEST BOX STA
TiONERY IN TOWN. MORE, AND
BETTER WRITING MATERIAL FOR
YOUR MONEY THAN YOU CAN GET
AT ANY OTHER PLACE.