davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27
TWO WIVES BRING SUITS
FOR DIVORCE SATURDAY

Two divorce suits were filed in the
superior court Saturday morning.
Stella + Wiley asks for a decree
against r. Wiley on grounds OF
brutal treatment and refusal TO
support. Suit is brought against
William Biggs by Estella Biggs on
grounds of abusive treatment, threats
10 kill and habitual drunkenness.
The Biggs were married June %,
1915. and separated in July. 1916.
The Wiley couple was married oct.
II. 1911. and separated year ago
last March They have two chill
dren. aged two and six years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27
pERSONALC

Mrs. George Huss. AS 5. Eddy
St, has received a letter from Pvt.
Michael Roshenske, a member of
the medical department. 18th cav
airy. announcing his safe arrival in
France.
Miss Marie Noedisch, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Noedisch,
.1127 Portage av., was graduated
Friday from the Leland Power
School of Oratory at Boston, with
the highest honors of her class. She
will remain in Boston for two weeks
as the guest of friends. from where
she will go TO New York city and
Philadelphia to visit. She expects
10 return To South Bend about the
first of June.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Murphy,
1885 W. Thomas St. celebrated their
4Sth wedding anniversary Friday
evening. Covers were laid for 90 at
n supper served by the hostess. The
couple were the recipients Of many
presents. Mr.. Murphy is the bailih
OF the city court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27
DEATHS
EARL CHARLES HOUCK.

Earl Charles Houck, 622 y. Hill
ST., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Al HOUck,
died late Friday night following d
years illness with complications. He
is survived by two brothers, Harry
and Richard, and one sister, Marie.
He was born in Chicago April IA,
1898, and came TO South Bend Il
years ago.
The funeral will be held at St.
Joseph's church Monday morning al
Q o'clock, FIR. J. Z. Carroll officiat-
ing. Burial will be in Cedar Grove
cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27
HENRY LEWIS KRoNEwITTER

Henry Lewis kronewitter. infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Krone
witter. Ala W. Monroe St. died Fri
day afternoon following four
weeks illness with pneumonia. He
was born in South Bend Nov. 10,
1917.
The funeral was held at St. Pat
rick's church Saturday afternoon at
2:3O O'Clock. Father w. +. Minnick
officiating. Burial was in Cedar
Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27
AO-SELL LEAGUE TO
MEET SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The Ad-Sell league will hold an
important meeting in the Turkish
room at the Oliver hotel at o'clock
Sunday afternoon Matters Of i'm
portance to the league will be dis
Cussed. and a large attendance Of
members is expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27
CULTIVATE YOUR NATURAL
BEAUTY.

Wrinkles, saSsing mouth. fabbi-
ness. double chin. sallow complex
ion. etc. come from muscle weak
ness.
Proper massage of these muscles
viii restore thetir iexibnity and
make skin fresh and smooth.
Phone Mrs. L z. Place. ROYAL
Beauty Parlor. Farmers Trust Bldg.
for appointment Phones. II. $3.50.
Bell 1921. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27
JAGLA BOUND OVER.

Martin Jagla, 42S S. Taylor ST.,
who was arrested April q on a
charge Of breaking into the unOc-
cupied saloon building Of AndOn
Belinski. corner Division and Chap
sts.. was hound over to the superior
court by Judge Gilmer in city court
Saturday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27
IT'S MOVING DAY

We are ready TO move your freight,
household goods pianos. safes. ma
chinery. and let Us remind you that
we do our work in the most salts
factory manner with dispatch and
at most reasonable prices-100 miles
per day made In out-of-town NOV
ing. Loughman & Loughman, sol
s. Main ST. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27
ALL IN ONE

With the Brunswick. You can en-
toy the worlds best music because
The Brunswick is designed 10 play
better" all records OF all makers.
The adapta bility OF The Brunswick
TO all records IS one OF its special
features. Any needle may be used.
including jewel point. SAPPHIRE ball.
steel, etc. All without extra cost.
Demonstrated at Smith & Wher-
rett's Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27
PAT EMMoNs TO SPEAK.

Pat Emmons Will speak at the
Young Peoples alliance meeting to
be held Sunday evening at $50
o'clock a the Broadway Evangeli
cal church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George NJ. Stephenson. manufac-
turer South Bend and Josephine
Ann Crabin. South Bend
John n Jonas. laborer South
Bend and Elloi Talos. South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27
THREE DIVORCES GRANTED.

The following divorce DEGREES
have been granted in the superior
court: Wanda Sheidler from Frank
Sheidler. Leroy y Ullery from
Clare y. UIlery and Maude Scott
from Dell Scott.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chris Herr
mann, 1920 y. Huey St, a daughter
April 27.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27
NOTICE. 10 TAXPAYFRS.

First Monday. May s. last day 10
pay taxes. For convenience OF pub
lie the Office viii be open May 5.
Also Monday. NAV o. 3S2S-3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27

Auten W r c. Red Cross Aux
mary. No. IS. chicken pie supper
Saturday April -. at old Court
House. Price SOC. S177-27
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hawblitzel.
1e2 r. Indiana av.. entertained with
an informal dinner party Thursday
night for Ray Hauser. who left
Saturday morning for Camp Taylor
Ky. Covers were laid FOR "a guests
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27

The regular monthly business
meeting of the Chaplin Park W. @.
y. L. was held Friday at the home
OF Mrs. C.. c. Beyrer, ia Harrison
av. Announcements for the next
meeting viii be made later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27

Mrs Henry T. Herzig. 1915
;eorgiana av., was hostess at the
meeting OF the Liberty club Thurs
law afternoon Six members and
wo guests We're present Music and
contests were the diversions of the
afternoon. the contest favor being
won by Mrs. s. Flowers The next
meeting will be held on May at
he home Of Mrs. John CARL. SIS \.
Birdsell ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27

But in another instant sanity
came ba,k 10 me. I knew instinct
lively that Harry Underwood was
not an honorable man. His own
wife. careless and rough. and dis
pleasing TO me as she was. yet had
possessed the womanly kindness 20
warn me against him. saying he
imagined himself in love with every
new face. and that he would prob
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27

The Arbor Vitae class Of the Eng
fish Lutheran church met at the
home Of Miss Irene Stems. 1923
~ampau st. Thursday night After
the regular business session, music
and a social hour were enjoyed The
next meeting will be held at the
home OF Miss Iva Wilkeson, S13
cleveland av. May %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27

The regular business and social
aeeting Of the Berean Bible class
r the Grace NJ +. church was held
Friday night with Mrs J. II. Hen
zerson. 1f14 \ Carroll st. Several
musical selections we're rendered by
m orchestra. led by Mrs. George
all A vocal duet was given by
Mrs. r n. Crowder and Mrs. George
call. The place of the meeting TO
be held on May II will be deter
l,Lned later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27

Mem hers Of Olive Grove. No. -.
entertained with a card party in the
w q. w hall Friday afternoon.
Seven tables were filled Mrs. L. :.
Galloway and Mrs. George Fetters
were the hosteSses. a similar party
viii be held ON May 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27

An all day meeting of the Norman
Eddy Sewing circle was held Friday
at the c. A. r. hall Hostesses were
Mrs. CIowfoot Mrs. Mary De Freese
and Mrs. Mary DOwney. Hostesses
for the all day session 10 be held i'm
two weeks will be announced later.
Evening star., 1918-05-28
Up to Him to Make Good.

OF the thousand Of new United
States Army men who have dropped
into the midst Of all this there is
probably not one who does not feel
that it is up to him to make good
for the nation at home. These are
the alloy which will fuse the armies
Of the allied nations now united
under one command. The typical
American who mingles freely with
everybody at home is bringing the
same gospel here. His country is
the melting pot of all nations and
all countries are home for him.
Every state in the Union is repre-
sented. Each Of the former classifi-
cations of regulars. National Guard
and National Army Is represented in
this area and all get down to real
business as soon as they arrive.
Those who have just landed have
hardly recovered from the qualms of
seasickness. That we have q con-
siderable Army in France now and
that men are still coming ! am able
to say. without fear of contradiction.
Evening star., 1918-05-28
EZHl1A Al1HA Z |
Glimpses of New Books

You will dnd the Book Department most interest.
will hnd there all the best new books and magazines
ind the following:
Taiss Of Wartime Fr..eeITranslat.d an BY L Nc
wrsers the Spirit Of the French people
at $1.25.
America to assume leadership in that diplomacy
leads to peace to eliminate imperiastic ST elements
settlement based internationalism s2.oo
Wo.sn Of the War-By Hon Mrs Francis Mciaren
upon the sefsacrnce and utter devotion Of
Fsycbical Phenomena and the war-By Hereward Car
ah: BY "a. ws wrss
ths solder IN ason and the various % Ct
g epp.rsnt protection the result Of prayer and
:etu.ly Occurred to soider: or to their relatives
Confessions Czarina-By Count Paul vassili The
iI.. fascin.tinE human story Of highly placed and
ssoo from hef earnest years 70 'he present ''me
BIRD =, 1ns.n W9 n The BIRD
and Clark the Rocky Mountains ACCOM-
will be enjoyed BY young and old ,i.bo 49, '''-'
Tho Bible At Single Glanee-Ry R. G. Moulton. The
. s'sf better results than 'i''F<'n''sd Bible read
Police Reserve ana Home Defense Guard Manual-By
ef all members of Police Reserve Force and Home
o sas 3
Of practical Information told In simple direct man:
elsewhere. 1t is the only book Of its kind. 800.
Rew to Have Bird Neishbors-By s. L. Patteson. A
many interesting phases Of bird nfe soc.
sii.tse ess a'sy as e's w.:
bsnsatI Wa.h!nsteni.ns Who saw the play recently
Second deef. stzsst
Evening star., 1918-05-28
ATROCITIES ANGER BRIT0NS.
Get Our Prisoners Out Of Ger
many" Is Constant Cry.

Cablegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.
LONDON, May 25.-"Get our prison
ers out of Germany" is a cry that is
becoming louder and angrier every
day in Britain. Evidence mnltiplies
of deliberately inflicted cruelties sur
passing belief. and every red-blooded
Briton welcomes Americas tacit inti-
nation to Germany that atrocities
against our prisoners will not be ig-
Evening star., 1918-05-28
WHITE SPORT SHOES
For Women and Children

For Coolness, for Comfort and for Service
Sport Oxfords of white canvas, with spring heel
$3.50. Same style in high shoe, $500.
White Buckskn Oxford, made with ball strap
Neon sole spring heel $780, Same style in high Shoe
$780,
Miranda Pump white canvas, with rubber sole and
spring heel. trimmed with tailored bow, $500.
Henley Oxfords white canvas with rubber sole
and one-inch solid rubber heel sz0e.
Tennis Sneakers, in white or black canvas s1y
Tennis High Shoe, in white only, 500.
For Children
Tennis Sneakers in white black. Sizes II to
q $780,
White Canvas "1ronelad" Pumps sH to loH $500:
II to 2, $3.50
White Buciniin Pumps "1ronclad," s1z to lo1z,
135S; II to e $3.50.
Ihsd Asor, esstaI.
Evening star., 1918-05-28
Will Your Feet Let
You "Do Your
Bit?"

A1OTfyou persistinweM-
IN ing pointed, fashion
able" shoes! Because these
bone-benders and foot-ewis-
ers cause corns, bunions, fat
feet, ingrown nails. They
cause reflections by army sur
geons. They cause impair
ment of efficiency in every
walk of life.
Stop wearing bone-bend-
ing, notwithstanding shoes.
Get the Edueateyhealth-habif.
Educators are designed by
scientists whose doctrine is
LET the feet glow as they
should" Educators are
Made for
MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN
CHOES aren't Educators
~ unless they're stamped
EDUCATOR on the sole.
There can be no protection
stronger than this trademark,
for it means that behind
every part of the shoe stands
q responsible manufacturer.
Rice & Hutchins, Inc, IS
High Street, Boston. Mass
Evening star., 1918-05-28
Is "stuck on the Ration"

"sure the country is Interesting. but
I am stuck on that ration we are
getting-real juicy pickles and Vir-
giAia ham," said one keen American.
Eating is an interesting feature of
a soldiers life. The British ration
includes rum and tea. these COM
ponents being modified to suit the in
dividual. The American doughboys
prefer coffee with the rum eliminated.
So far as our men are concerned,
the pickles, jams and ham, in addi-
tion to other meats. have made a
In a little cemetery in a grove of
birches some American soldiers were
looking at a grave over which was a
cross made of the propellers of two
airplanes. "One of these dead was
an American, with the Canadians who
were here" said one of the soldiers.
NOW we will try to even-up his
In a village square farther along
were the remains Of a dozen cap
tured Gothas and Taubes with black
cross9s on the battered wings. they
were surrounded by Americans get
ting their first sight of the death
vultures with which Germany wages
war on women and children.
IT would like to see the captured
Hun tank and then I would have
seen everything" explained one
American. IT have already seen one
Of the captured German submarines.
It Is great to get over here, see
things and get into the fight our
selves, instead Of reading about 1t
in the newspapers at home"
Evening star., 1918-05-28
AMERICANS SHARE
IN HOT FIGHTING
Show Their Mettle at Impor-
tant Points on Battle
Lines In France.
b JUx1rs B. WOOD.

CableGram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1913.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE FRENCH FRONT. May 81
"Have our men still got their tails
upr' is the question American Of
ficers Invariably ask when they meet
another who has been with our SOL
diers west Of Montdidier. That is the
hottest spot Of the many points where
there are Americans in the long bat
tie line half encircling France. There
they are undergoing real test to
show II they have that in them which
will enable them to stand the actual
business Of war after months of
training. Got their tails up has
been adopted as the favorite Army
expression for nerve. courage and
fighting spirit. It is picturesquely
suggestive Of many things from a
herd of spirited horses dashing across
a field to an old watchdog with his
back bristling as he goes to fight.
''They are standing up to it and
giving back more than is SENT" is al
ways the reply.
Great stuff! And mp men VIII be
Just as good when they get into the
fighting" says the newly arrived
officer.
Evening star., 1918-05-28
MEN NEAR BATTLE
GET WILD RUM0RS
Unable to Learn Real Facts,
American Command Hears
Fiction From Front.
By HERBERT COREY.

JUST BEHIND THE soMME
FRONT. April 25.-In the front room
the captain is putting his officers
through their lessons. This morning
a circular was issued on tho means
Of liaison to be used in that battle
which hammers away duly In the
distance and in which we are to be
precipitated in q few days. Rockets
and flares and flags and telephones
and runners and various sorts Of
telegraph furnish communication be-
tween units In action and headquar-
ters.
How do you call for a barrage by
day." he has Just asked.
His class is stumped. Most OF them
had been in and out of bed all last
night. This morning they put their
men through two hours hard work in
battle maneuvers. Between times
they studied the new circular. which
is the more confusing in that the sig
nails have just been shifted and the
old memories persist In hanging on.
"Jonesie" has Just volunteered that
rocket would bring down a barrage.
whereas it seems that a rocke. would
announce that the enemy Is IN full
retreat. The captain has been scme-
what hard on "Jonesie."
In the hall the orderlies are sur
reptitiously shooting craps. We are
writing in the dining room, and in
the kitchen the village priest Is
counting out his money by the only
fire he is able to afford. This money
counting has become a habit with
him. He is paid only 700 francs a
year by his poverty-stricken parish
IL l. ArfD a 20 M
in the price of eggs has risen to 6
francs a dozen. He stopped his pain
full figuring little while ago and
the mess cook put the eternal Ques-
ton:
"Quelle nouvelles. mooseerT
So the priest told him the days
news in good French, but after the
telling was ended we heard the mess
cook make the usual reply:
"Pah comprong, mooseer."
Evening star., 1918-05-28
FOR AN ACHING HEAD

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Healthful
and most agreeable to the taste. Refreshes
and invigoratea Uss It IN place Of lsnoas.-
Evening star., 1918-05-28
Fraternize With Everybody.

Things ana get INTO Cne uSnL our
selves, instead Of reading about 1t
Fraternize With Everybody.
With true American cosmopolitan
ism, the men quickly fraternize with
everybody. Along the village street
came an American carrying a white.
curly-haired baby on one arm and
leading a little girl prattling in
walking at his side. It was in the
cool Of the evening. the bugles had
been blown, ending the drill. and
mess had been served. It seemed
like the time after supper in fac
tory town. The Americans. who had
more 'a at hon home than others wi, Who had
been there years.
"Old Bill, there. says the kiddies in
the house where he Is billeted re-
mind him of his home." laughed a
younger soldier, sitting on q stone
In the midst of the whirl of fight
ing it is like dive on a hot day
into an icy pool suddenly to plunge
into quiet home. Here. close to the
worlds deadliest battle front. one
meets the fighting men of France and
boys from the quiet lanes of England,
with pipe-smoking Scots, lank Aus
tralians with funny peaked plaid caps;
with New Zealanders in broad-brim-
med sombreros, men who have not
been home in years, and with Cana
dfans who. except for their uniforms.
it is difficult to distinguish from
Americans: There are also French
soldiers with friendly smiles and
greetings, but with conversation limit
ed to "bonjour" ("good morning"):
dusky, dirty, turbaned East Indians
working on the roads, and swarthy
Moroccans in red fezzes. 1t Is hard
to find one of these fighting men
without a decoration for bravery
Evening star., 1918-05-28
New Shipment of Fiber Silk
Sleeveless Sweaters

Particularly smart these. with full fare skirt
sewed on, relieving the painness the back to
which many people object. It is finished with
sash, deep collar and cuffs of fancy weave. The col
ors are reseda and turquoise, $1sAo.
Sleeveless slip-on Sweater. In turquoise pink
and white, $7.9S.
Fancy Weave Sweater In white, black and tur-
quoise, with deep collar. pockets and SASH $780,
Shell Pink or White Sweater, In fancy
lace stripe with deep collar, pockets and SASH $780,
Heavily Ribbed Sweater, with fancy weave
collar showing narrow stripes of white and tur-
quoise, $1,000
noorce
Evening star., 1918-05-28
LUXURIOUS UNDERGARMENTS
Appeal to Women Who Like Dainty Underwear

LUXURIOUS UNDERCARMENTS
Appeal to Women Who Like Dainty Underwear.
The Crepe de Chine.is Of excellent quality
and the laces used are the best. The styles are
varied and lovely. Some are very elaborate,
others are plain tailored There are dainty sprays
of hand embroidery used with tiny frills of val
lace, others are trimmed with wide fluffy rufle
Flesh color predominates.
Gowns of wash satin and crepe de chine with
sleeves sleeveless style, in flesh and white There
are many pretty styles Empire styles trimmed with
wide lace and drawn up with wide ribbon, especial
ly pretty; $500 and up.
Envelope chemise, in both plain tailored and fancy
styles. hand embroidered and trimmed with dainty
lace and ribbon; $500 and up.
Boomers Of wash satin crepe de chine made
plain with ruhle; $500 up.
Camisoles in many different styles, some corset
STYLE others with ribbon straps and some with
lace cap sleeves; $100 and up.
Petticoats Of wash satin, elaboratey trimmed with
lace and ribbon, in flesh color, slo!so
Third door. r street.
Evening star., 1918-05-28
Spirits at High Level.

In recent days the spirits Of the
fighting men. not only Of ours, but
of those of the other allies. have been
even higher than usual, because of
the knowledge that the new United
States Army is swarming into France
by the thousands. and that 1t is only
a question of days or weeks before
its men will be taking their places
in the fighting line. The officers of
these units arrive daily on trips to
knowledge of what trench warfare
means.
BY Invitation Of the high command
I visited the various American head
quarters stretching along the front
from the coast, where the giant naval
the east. where the hum Of fighting
airplanes is heard over deserted
Amiens. In the same area a few
weeks ago were only the blue uni
forms of the French and the dark
brown Of the British. Now eager
there by the thousands. They are
recognized even by the tots on the
streets. who greet the "Americaines"
with the emphasis on the last sylla-
BILE, which is pronounced as If 1t were
spelled "canes."
Ready, in part. to meet the next
German drive, some are billeted along
the coast in the watering places of
peaceful days and others in inland
cities made famous by the Guises.
Joan Of Arc, William the Conqueror
and William of Orange. known to
these American soldier boys by the
pictures in the schoolday histories.
with the live history which they are
making,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21
PROKOFIEFF PLAYS
OWN COMPOSITIONS
Russian Composer Smiles
Piano Mercilessly.

Serge prokohefr. one Of the young
est OF the advanced school OF Russian
composers. gave n piano recital yester-
day afternoon in AeolIan Hall His pro-
gramme comprised compositions Of his
own and OF Rachmaninov and Scriabln.
Four etudes introduced Mr.. Prokohefr
and these were followed by his second
sonata. He was represent also by a
prelude, scherZo, n gavotte and a
Suggestion Diabolique.'
Mr. Prokofier is Of the school OF
Scriabin and Stravnsky but so far as
could be Judged from 4 single hearing OF
some Of his piano works. he is a fol-
lower rather than leader Originality
and the commonplace jostled one an
other in his works. but clearness OF In
tent was generally to be discerned.
This composer is rarely doubtful in
tonality and his diSsonances have
character and are all readily receivable
into familiar modes. RHYTHM of a
most insistent type appeals 20 him. as
in the locomotive figure heard in the
third etuGc and again in one passage
in the sonata. His melodic sense is
certainly not dull. though his cantilena
seemed weak in the spine.
Probably some OF the music heard
yesterday would make a better impress.
sion If it were played by a. more skill
full pianist. Mr.. Prokoheff displayed
finger agility and enormous arm power
In fact he smote the piano mercilessly
at times and always sensuous beauty
OF tone seemed TO be out OF his range
of vision. -.