davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
ST. HEDWIGE CHURCH TO GIVE
ANNUAL BAZAAR.

Arrangements are nearing com
pletion for the annual parochia1
baZar OF St HedWige Catholic
church TO be held in the auditorium
OF st. Hedwise school, W. Napier St,
Oct, s. 9. 10 and II, inclusive. A
number of merchants and parishion-
ers have made many valuable dona-
tions, and nothing is being left un-
done by the various committees TO
make the years bazaar even a great
er success than the one of 1917.
Many attractive booths, including
candy and fancy work, home-ma de
pastry. fish pond and various others
will be artistically arranged in the
hall and will be in charge OF the
ladies Of the church.
The men will have charge Of re-
freshment stands and rafting wheels
for poultry. Numerous other fea-
lures are being prepared 70 enter
tain those attending the bazaar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30
SHOTGUN PROTEST FROM
GERMAN GOVERNMENT is
NOT CAUSING ANXIETY

WASHINGTON. Sept 50.-The
German protest against the use Of
shotguns by American troops has
been received at the state depart
ment and an answer soon will be
dispatched
Shotguus are used by American
troops. 10 was said sunday. only as
authorized by the accepted rules Of
war. They are employed in general
police work and in guarding prisons
being more desirable for such work
than the high powered army rife
because the firing Of the latter might
result i'm the death or injury Of per
sons IL was not intended 20 hit.
Germany's threat Of reprisals is
not causing any anxiety among
American officials. The Americans
hold 100 Germans prisoners 10 every
10 Americans held In enemy camps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30
PERSONALS

Marion Glodziszewski, Pine St, has
returned from visit with friends
in Dayton. o.
Albert Blazejewski and Martin
Myers Of Indianapolis spent Sunday
with relatives and friends here
Joseph Gahrysiak, Anthony Ziel-
inski. Mr. and Mrs. John Kurtzhals
and daughter Rose, have returned
from \ two weeks motor trip az
Chico 20 and Rockford, III.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dolby and chill
dren. Roman and NarCret. returned
TO Bay city. Mich. after a several
days visit with Mrs Emilia Lu-
kasik. 1918 Howard ST.
Miss Casimira WleklinSka has
returned 10 her homo in Chicago.
following two weeks visit with
Mrs Apolonia Lodyga. SIS Pulaski
ST
Peter Witkowski. a private in the
L. s. army. stationed AZ Boston.
Mass. arrived here Sunday. He was
called here by the death Of his
mOther-in-law. Mrs. Frances Pin
kowska While here he is guest al
the home OF Joseph Pinkowski, 522
Johnson 81.
Mrs Martha Niedzwiecki OF Dun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30
CONVENTION.

Local repTesentatiV returned
from Detroit, Mich, Sunday evening,
where the annual convention of the
Polish Women's alliance Of Amer
lea was held They were Mrs. An
toinette Hon. Mrs Veronica Rozplo-
chowska. Mrs. Mary Niezgodzka,
Miss Blanche Ciesielski. Miss He'd
wige LUNA and Miss Regina Roze-
wicz.
The convention was one OF the
largest ever held and continued for
five days. Sept. % to IS
Chicago delegates We're chosen as
candidates for the offices of the or
CARNATIONS on account Of Chicago
being the home OF the Polish Won
ems alliance Of America organiza-
ton. Miss Emelia Napieralski, for
mer secretary, was chosen president,
succeeding Miss Anna Neuman; Mrs.
Stephanie Chmielinska, vice presi-
dent: Mrs jeanette Andrzejewska.
general secretary; Mrs. Sophia Jan
kiewicz, editor; Mrs. Lucy Wolow-
ska, treasurer Mrs. Antoinette Hon
Of South Bend was elected Indiana
representative
Mrs. Anna Neuman was named as
president Of the executive commit
tee for the Polish White Cross The
principal duties of that committee
will be 10 supply the auXiliaries in
different cities with materials 10 be
made up into articles necessary TO
soldiers comfort stationed in France
and Canada.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30

Olive ST.. will entertain the Liberty
club
The work will be outlined for the
year at the meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Holy Trinity Eng
Hsh Lutheran church at the home OF
Mrs. r. C. Reipold, 4os \. Michi-
gan St
The Maccabee Red Cross club viii
meet with Mrs. Jennie Morris. S17
~ Adams St
The meeting Of the 5. s. c. F. of
the First Christian church viii be
held in the church parlors.
The Mothers club viii meet
The Auten Red Cross auxiliary
will meet an day at the old court
house
Friday.
The annual literary meeting of the
Woman's Missionary society of the
United Brethren Conference Me-
mortal church viii be held at the
home OF Mrs c. r. Wilson, 521
Broadway.
The Womau's Missionary society
of the First Presbyterian church viii
meet i'm the church parlors
The members of the Woman's
Bible class of the First Church %
the Brethren will meet with Mrs.
Elmer Hawblitzel. l215 +. Calvert
ST.
Mrs Charles Whitmore. 1922 Lin
coin way W.. viii entertain the
members Of the Woman's Mission
AIRY society OF the Westminster
Presbyterian church
The Woman's society OF the First
Baptist church viii meet az the home
OF Mrs. W ~ Mack. SIS y Main st.
The Norman Eddy w t. C. viii
meet in the * of r. hall
The womau's home service de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30
WHY GRACE DRAPER MADE
MADGE PROMISE To STAY
UNTIL THE End.


do not believe that ever iH my
life can 7 again have an experience
20 horrible as that which followed
the development OF Infection in the
dagger wound which Grace Draper
had inflicted upon herself after her
unsuccessful attempt TO shoot
Dicky
Against the combined protest of
ncky and lillian ] shared the care
of the girl with the trained nurse
whom LiIlian's forethoueht had
provided and Dicky's money had
paid for.
The reason for my presence at
her bedside was "a curious one.
At the close Of the third DAY fol-
lowing the girls attempt AT murder
and self-destruction, Lillian came
20 the door Of the room where
was reading TO Dicky who was now
almost recovered fro mthe bullet
wound which had so narrowly
missed his heart
well. you luxurious loafer." she
said 90 Dicky. don't YOU think YOU
have monopolized this girls time
just long enough Pass him up,
Madge, and come play with me for
a while"
"T'u have YOU know, madam" re-
turned Dicky, that the lady i'm
question is my wife. I have a legal
right 20 her exclusive society, so
take her out Of this room at your
per-r-il.'
Lillian stepped forward quickly,
took me by the shoulders. and deft-
ly swung me around away from
Dicky and pushed me through the
door into the hall.
''Ta-ta, darling, she called back,
mockingly. see you later"
She closed the door upon the
half laughing, half serious anathe-
ma which Dicky sent after us.
Come down the hall into the
library" she said her manner
closed.
I followed her wonderingly safe
in the beautiful brown-tinted study
of Lillian's, i'm which she had once
bravely cleared up all the mis-
understanding which lay between
us. she faced me, and saw with
surprise that she was struggling
with some hidden emotion.
Il Am Going To Die"
"Madge," she said abruptly. that
poor girl in there has been calling
for you for an hour We tried
every way we could think of to
quiet her. but nothing else would
do. She must see YOU. / imagine
she has made up her mind she's
going 10 die and wants 20 ask your
forgiveness or something of that
sort"
81 will go 20 her at once. ] said
quietly A. / moved toward the
door my knees trembled so 1 could
hardly walk.
Lillian came up 10 me quickly
and put her strong arm around me.
It's an outrage" she said vim
dictively, IF / had my way I'm
afraid I'd let her keep on calling
you. she has caused YOU suffering
enough without inhicting anything
like this on you"
But I must go, YOU know Liz
liam" ] returned. strengthened 10y
the knowledge of her fierce parts
anship for me.
"Oh. / know it," she retorted,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30
HARD COAL

Is getting scarcer each day. People
will be fortunate II they can get all
the soft coal they need. Have you
A soft coal stove2 See our line be-
fore you buy. Quality is up 10 our
usual standard and prices are close
ReimoId. at I25 y. Main st.
Advt. 726S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30

an important business meeting Of
the South Bend Woman's club VIII
be held Tuesday evening az E
O'Clock. TO be followed by an ad-
dress. Waterman. What Of the
Night" by Mrs. John r. Moore Of
KokomO. president OF the I. r. G..
Mrs r. j. Ridgway. soprano. will
give vocal selections. and Miss Dor
othea Keegan will render piano
solos. Preceding the business meet
ing al 5.f5. the board OF managers
viii entertain at the Lexington i'm
honor Of Mrs. Moore.
:.
A o'clock dinner will be given
this evening az the home Of Miss
Marie Meyer. 528 S. Main st.. honor
ing Miss Frances Mitchell, whose
marriage will take place in October.
The hOstesses. who are all members
Of the South Bend training school
class with which Miss Mitchell
graduated. will ne the Misses Dor
othy Chard Katherine Beach.
Gladys Waters Helen Vennet. Avis
Grossman, Gertrude Baumgartner,
Florence Grossman and Mrs. Earl
Yost.
:.
Miss Mary Bredemus, daughter
Of Mrs A. Bredemus. STA + La
Sale av.. soU'h Bend and John T..
Devine. jr.. OF Chicago. former at
torney Of this city. were married at
the LaSaIle hotel. Chicago. Satur-
dag afternoon. Sept %. Mr. De-
vine. who received his appointment
20 the ensign school at the munich
pal pier, Chicago. some time ago.
was named athletic director OF the
school for the duration OF the war
Saturday lie Will begin his duties
during the ensuing week.
The bride and groom will make
their home al the Lakewood Ter
ace apartments, Chicago, for the
present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30
REVELATIONS OLA WIFE

pettishly and we might as well
get 30 over with. so come along"
We went down the hall 20 a won
derful room Of ivory and gold.
which 7 knew must be IiIlian's
guest room. IN a big ivory-tinted
bed the girl lay. a pitiful wreck of
the dashing insolent figure she had
been
Her face was as white as the pill
upon which she lay. while hertaoi
lows upon which she lay while her
hands looked utterly bloodless as
they rested listlessly upon the COW
erlet. only her eyes held any
thing of her old spirit They looked
unusually brilliant. L wondered UNI
easily IL their appearance was the
result OF their contrast TO her
deathly white face or whether the
fever which the doctor dreaded had
set i'm.
She looked at me steadily for a
long minute. then spoke huskily-
was surprised at the strength of
her voice.
"Of course I have no right TO ask
anything of You, Mrs Graham" she
said. "but death YOU know. always
has privileges. and am going 10
die"
Remember. Now. Don't Go Away"
She spoke with conviction
which made me shudder Her sis
ter. i'm the corner of the room. ut
tered "a little wailing cry Of pro-
test. a cry which the nurse. stand
ing near her. stopped by lifting her
hand authoritatively had no
power 10 answer. for the girls eyes
held me as if in "a trance. Il heard
the doctor say that if infection de-
veloped 1 wouldn't have much Of
chance" she went on. He thought
1 was unconscious when he SAID it.
but / wasn't. And ] know some
thing has changed with me this aft
ernoon; L feel as If I were burning
up inside. and l hurt so here She
lifted her hand and indicated the
wound in her chest.
saw the nurse glance swiftly,
sharply at her and then go quietly
out of the room. l knew that she
had gone TO telephone DR.. Petit.
She's hurrying to get the doc
tor" the girl said, with the uncanny
intuition Of the very sick. but he
can't do me any good. I'm gcng
10 die and ] know it. And 1 want
YOU 70 promise to stay with me I'M
til the end comes I shall probably
be unconscious and not know
whether you are here or not, but I
know YOU You're the kind that if
YOU give a promise you won't break
il, and / have a sort Of feeling that
ia like to so out holding your
hand. VIII YOU promise me that"
Her eyes looked fercely. compell-
ing. into mine stepped forward
and laid my hand on hers, lying so
weak on the bed.
"Of course ] promise" 1 said
pitifully.
There was a quick, savage CLEAN
in her eyes which l could not
fathom. CLEAN that vanished as
quickly as it came l told myself
that 1 must be mistaken. but it
seemed TO me that the look ] had
surprised i'm her eyes was one OF fe-
rocious triumph, and that as my
hand touched hers she had instinc-
lively started 10 draw her hand
away from mine and then yielded
it TO my grasp.
All right" she said indifferent
~. closing her eyes Remember.
now. don't so away
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30
SOCIAL EVENTS

Members Of the ST. Bronislawa So
ciety. Polish Roman Catholic union
of America, Of ST. Hedwige church.
will hold a special meeting this eve
ming at o'clock at st. Hedwige
school building All members are
urgently requested 10 be present as
matters Of Importance will be taken
up at this meeting.
The st. Hedwige Choral society
will hold its singing practice Tues
dav evening az st. Hedwige school.
The NJ. ROmanowski choir will
hold its singing rehearsal Wednes-
day evening at KosciUszkO hall
The military rank OF Falcons ..
Balicki No. I will hold its exercises
Wednesday evening al Z. Balicki
hall. W. Division ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30

ham, Ind, returned Sunday 10 her
home. She was mere 10 attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Fraices Pinkowska.
Mrs. Paulina Wyrodek. Mrs Kath-
crime Weiss Mrs. Mary Wyrodek.
Mrs. Valera Brucka, John Bruch,
Walter Karolewicz and Michael
Brucka have returned TO Chicago
after attending the funeral Of Mrs.
Frances Pinkowski. 522 y. Johnson
st. which was held Saturday morn
ing
Mrs. Katherine Budnik OF East
Chicago. who was called here by
the death Of her niece. Mrs. Frances
Pinkowski. is a guest OF her son.
Nick Budnik. sos 5. Chaplin st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30
personals

DR.. J.. p Moore left Sunday
morning for Philadelphia, Pa. 70
visit his son, William. who is Ill at
the municipal hospital there.
NJ and Mrs Edward 7. Motifs.
S11 Cleveland av. have returned
after spending a week in Chicago.
Mrs r.. c. Rupe, 517 s. Rush St,
has been notified of the safe arrival
overseas Of her son. Charles A. Rupe
lie is with the 35th engineers. for
merry located at Camp Benjamin
Harrison.
Miss Emma Peterson, l27 y.
Francis ST.. left Monday for Battle
Creek, Mich, where she will enter
the nurses training school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30
Womea's War Work
DEMONSTRATION AGENT.

DEMONSTRATION AGENT.
Tuesday.
Meeting Of Madison and Lafay-
cite school districts in lecture room
OF the housekeeping department at
the high school
Wednesday.
Haley school
Thursday.
Elder school meeting postponed
until oct. "A.
River Park.
Saturday.
ONCE.
tAll demonstrations will he on
sugar saving recipes.)
SCHEDULE FOR COUNTY HOME.
DEMONSTRATION AGENT.
Tuesday.
Rockhill school. Portage town
ship, canning demonstration at $3.50
o'clock.
Wednesday.
Office.
Thursday.
Sumption Prairie Home Eco
nomics club. Talk on textiles.
Friday.
North Liberty Home Economics
club.
Saturday.
Olive Branch school. union town
ship. Demonstration OF wheatless
loaf bread
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30
Social Calendar
Monday.

Monday.
The Musicians club viii meet with
Mrs. NJ. V. Beiger, Lincoln way 4.
\ dinner Will be served. Miss Hazel
Harris and Miss Dora HershenOw
will act as hostesses.
Tuesday.
The CLEO circle will meet at the
Jefferson blvd
The Woman's Civic league will
hold its annual dinner at the Y NJ.
G. A. at I O'Clock.
The Business Women's Bible class
will open the season with a meeting
at the y. ". q. A. at $3.50
Mrs. I. G. Whitcomb, 210 Laporte
av., will entertain the Ayudadora
circle.
The Triple K club Of the First
Brethren church will meet with Miss
Bernice Ransberger, 222 f. Sample
81.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society OF the Indiana Avenue Chris
tian church viii meet with Mrs.
Lester FitdeI, 218 Haney av.
Election OF officers will be held at
the meeting OF the Women's For
eign Missionary society OF the First
Methodist Episcopal church
La Kota Wajons will meet with
Miss LeOna POehlman,
The Amona class Of the First Bap-
list church will meet with Miss Lulu
Gemberling. Broadway flats The
program will be in charge OF Miss
Mella Ringle.
"Wednesday.
The NJ. c. club will meet at the
home OF Mrs. John Steiner. 747
sherman av.
Mrs Milton Bernhard SO r.
Ohio ST.. will entertain the Wednes-
day club.
The Harmony Reading circle viii
meet at the home OF Mrs. T. b. Rey-
nolds. 642 Laporte av.
The Independent club will meet
with Mrs. John Hinkle 33I Hunts
man CT
Mrs. Earle Simpson will entertain
the members OF the w. c. club.
The Grandmothers' circle will
meet at the home OF Mrs Barney
Smith. 521 y Scott ST.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Stun NJ. r. church will hold an all
day meeting TO discuss plans for a
rummage sale
Mrs. Hattie Kizer. 645 Diamond
av.. will entertain the W. c.. sun
shine club.
The Fancy Needleworkers' club
will meet with Mrs Clarence Jester.
The Ladies Aid society Of the
Trinity Presbyterian church viii
meet in the church parlors.
Thursday.
The Sumption Prairie Home Eco
nomics club will meet with Mrs
Charles B. Byers. Sumption Prairie
nd
Mrs. Pliny Nave. 2o0i Lincoln
way w, will entertain the Ladies'
Aid society OF the Epworth Ne
mortal NJ. r church
Mrs. Couchman Glover ST. River
Park viii act as hostess az the meet
ing OF the Ladies' Aid society and
Women's Missionary society. of the
First Evangelical church
The Friendship club will meet at
the home OF Mrs Homer @. Fsss-
nacht. Sol Park av
Mrs. L. II. Vanderkarr. 1901 y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30
FRENCH ACE BRINGS
DOWN SIX GERMAN
FLYERS IN ONE DAY

PARIS, Sept S0.-Lieut. Rene
Fonck. the leading French aviator.
brought down six enemy airplanes
gates So.
FOnck's latest feat duplicates his
own record and also those OF Capt.
Trollope and Lieut. Claxton, both
OF the British fiying corps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30

partment of the First Presbyterian
church will meet.
Saturday.
The Modern Ideal club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Earl Raabe,
215 Calvert st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30
TIL BIC DRIVE

The big drive against the most
ruthless king Of an. King Winter.
VIII start very soon. Prepare and
buy your coal now from O.. r. De
Frees. 315 :. TAYLOR ST. Bell 90.
Home 5279. 77S7-tf-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30

We have only one
hundred pair of these
marquiSette curtains at
this low price.
They are ~ yards
long, hemstitched, with
wide lace edge
These curtains are
suitable for most any
room in the house.
As the lot is limited
iOO-we advise early Sc
lection Tuesday morn
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30
RFsT JoKE o. LII wAR.
726Stf

AMSTERDAM. Sept so -
Germany. through the Swiss le-
cation. has sent an ultimatum
20 the government OF The Unit
ed States that II no satisfactory
answer is forthcoming on oct I
20 the German protest about the
use OF shotguns by American
soldiers reprisals viii be
taken"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-04-02
GREAT SLAUGHTER INFLICTED
ON ADVANCING HUNS
Machine Guns OF British Slaughter
Onrushing TeutOns. Moving Down
Row After Row on the SOmme.

The following dispatch from British
headquarters n France. Tuesday. in
dictates the severity OF the lighting
which began on the 2lst, and is still
continuing:
This has been another day OF most
desperate and sanguinary lighting
along the whole front Of the new
battle zone In fact. In tho northern
sector there has been no cessation
since yesterday morning.
The Germans have continued to hurl
great forces of infantry into the con
flict. depending largely ON weight of
numbers TO overcome the increasing
opposition offered by the heroically
resisting British.
On the northern wing Of the often
sive. the enemy this morning brought
zap additional troops. after an all night
struggle of the fercest nature. and
renewed his efforts To break the Brit
ish front in the region OF Ervillcrs. To
the south, neal the center Of the line.
an equally strong attempt Is being
made by the invaders 10 extend the
long. narrow salient. which they had
pushed in south OF Bapaume. near
Longueval-fam0us In the annals Of
the battle OF the Somme.
These places were again the scenes
OF shambles. in which the british ma
chine gunners and riflemen exacted a
terrible toll OF death from the closely
lpressing 0nemy. sim farther south
the Germans We're pounding the front
hard IN an endeavor to push on and
get a firm grip on Nesle and swing
the British right flank back. while
the determined defenders were bait.
ling doggedly to force the enemy bach
and reclaim the positions previousl,
held by them along the river.
The decision at all OF these ceateri
is yet in allegiance. SO far as is known
at this time. and the struggle goes OF
with undated fury. The resistance o
the British right wing has been par
ticularly spectacular.
ON Saturday the Germans essayeI
the crossing OF the Somme on RATS il
the Nesle sector. but these expedition
airy forces were caught in a hail Of ar
tillery. machine gun and rifle ire. an.
virtually wiped out. Yesterday. how
ever. the Germans succeeded in get
ting troops across In this manner an
followed these advanced guards. "a
with strong forces. which pushed o
In the neighborhoOd OF Morchain. Tn
British were contesting the enemy al
vance hercely and. al last report. yer
holding the hard-hitting enemy stronl
~.
The battle today on the historI
ground about Longueval was. perhap
The most spectacular Of any alon
the front Il IA a day for machiI
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-04-02
PRAISE WORK OF TANKS.
Germans Give Machines Credit For
Breaking English Resistance.

German tanks reinforced by cap-
tured British tanks. says a semi-offi-
cial German statement Tuesday on
Sundays hghting in the west, took
a leading part in breaking the brave
enemy resistance"
Tanks attached to the German di-
visions lighting below st. Quentin
stood the test brilliantly. the state
ment says. and their mobility was un-
iversally praised. All the tanks which
took part in the fighting are said to
have returned unchanged.
IL was mainly due to their interven-
ton. the statement continues, that the
tenacious resistance of the British. es-
pecially the machine gun nests, was
broken quickly. Troops manning a
concrete redoubt neal Urvillers are re-
ported to have been overpOwered i'm
mediately by the tanks.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-04-02
CONGRESS- FACES BIG WEEK.
Three Important Measures to BE Com
pleted; Others TO Come Up.

Entering the fifth month Of the
second war session. congress this
week Is expected to complete three
more important measures: The new
Liberty loan campaign; the bill
creating a war finance corporation
and the long pending Webb export bill.
Work will start on the Overman bill.
v~esting President Wilson with great
powers for reorganization. including
amendments to the selective draft act,
Anti-spy legislation is to be con-
sidered Monday by the senate judi
ciary committee. The so-called "wo-
man spy" bill. extending espionage
flaws to enemy alien women, passed
by both houses. is scheduled for com
pletion this week.