davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1918-04-18
FAITH IN BRITISH WALL
Washington Declares No Cause to 3.
UnduIy Alarmed.

Washington Declares No Cause to BE
Unduly Alarmed.
Washington, April 15.-Field Mar.
shal Sir Douglas Haig's ominous ap
peal to the British forces to stand
their ground, no matter what the cost,
has brought home to Washington Off.
cials the desperate situation of the
Allies in what may prove to be the
decisive battle Of the war.
The grave character of the British
commanders statement, however, has
not impaired the confidence here that
the Allies will succeed in holding the
line against the German assaults,
however terrific.
According to the Interpretation gen.
orally placed on the special order of
the day, General Haig does not pro.
nounce the situation hopeless, but dis
closes his conviction that the supreme
moment Of the struggle is at hand and
that victory or defeat depends on the
fight put up by the Allies to hold their
positions.
BUY Z. L. BONDS -
Board Asked to Stop Liquor Traffic.
Mankato, Minn., April 15.-The
grand jury in special session here
passed resolution recommending &C.
ton by the State Safety Commission
prohibiting the carrying of liqour out
of Blue Earth county into Iowa.
BUY L. L. BONDS -
Attempt to Wreck Troop Train.
Winona, Mimi, April 15.-An at
tempt to wreck a Burlington passen-
ger train near the interstate draw
bridge in the lower end Of this city
which the police assert was an action
in protest Of the war, was averted
when Robert Morning, a telegraph
operator employed at East Winona,
riding a railroad speeder to his work
ran into an obstruction Of ties across
he rails. They were removed shortly
,efore the s9:2o p. m. passenger trai1
which carried recruits to Jefferson
,arracks. left this city.
Sioux County pioneer., 1918-04-18
President steele Resigns.

Bismarck, April 15.-A. G. Steele,
acting president of the Minot Nor
NAL school, who is alleged to have
openly discouraged the sale of Lib
erty bonds in addressing the students
of the Minot Normal, has rendered
his resignation to the state board of
regents,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-17
PLAYGROUND FESTIVAL
TO BE HELD AUG. 81
AT THE OLIVER FIELD

The fourth annual play ground
festival viii be held at the j. ID.
Oliver play field on Aug. 81. 4 pro-
gram with music. singing. games,
folk dances athletics and play
ground stunts has been arranged
Under the stress OF modern wa
time conditions A combined move
lnent has been instituted. under the
auspices OF the children's bureau.
the womens division OF the coun-
~ council of defence. and the play
ground association OF America TO
stimulate the encouragement of
play. With fathers and brothers at
the front and mothers and sisters
busted with Red Cross and other
war time work. there a. great dan
ger OF child delinquency a. has al
ready been proven, not only in the
enemies. but IN the allied countries
"A we'll
Therefore there has been insti-
tuted drive for patriotic play
week. or war time recreation
drive, and il has been suggested that
this week ne held from Sept l TO
E. In this city. however, il has been
arranged TO employ the drive as a
sort Of elimination Of the summer
program Of play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-17
THREE MEN CHARGED
WITH STEALING CARS
ARE BOUND OVER

Edward and Herbert Brace. who
were arrested AT Dowagiac Mich
Wednesday. charged with stealing
the Ford automobile OF Charles
Carson : Michigan st. last Mon
day evening from IN front OF Spring
brook park. and who We're brought
back 10 South Bend Thursday after
noon. were bound over 20 the circuit
court Saturday morning When ar
raigned before Judge Gilmer. the
two men pleaded not guilty
Arba Horton. - years oid 1906
Caroline st. arrested Thursday night.
charged with taking the automobile
OF John Newhouse from in front of
Springbrook park, was bound over 10
the circuit court Horton. IN COM
pany with another BOY took the ma
chine for d ride. and later was ar
rested. A charge OF stealing bicycles
was also lodged against Horton. This
charge was continued 10 Aug. %.
Walter Klai%i. who told the Judge
that he took I'VE drinks OF whisky
before leaving his home some
where" in Michigan. was fined IS and
costs on a charge of intoxication.
John GOldstein charged with ex-
ceeding the speed limit, was fined 81
and costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-17
Notre Dame NeWs

Two mem bers of the faculty at
the University Of Notre Dame the
Rev. DR. Eugene Burke, G. ) 60,
professor of English and the Rev.
William A BolEer c. :. g, dean
Of the economics department viii
deliver series Of addresses during
the next Liberty loan campaign in
South Bend.
Both professors have gladly &C
cepted the invitation extended 20
them by the South Bend committee
and have already begun prepare
lions for the next drive. Both are
influential speakers and FIR Burke
was the principal speaker al "a fare
well dinner given i'm honor OF a draft
contingent which left for a training
camp last June.
Ensign Jerome Miller. who was
graduated from the department OF
Journalism at the University OF
Notre Dame in 1917, visited his Al
ma Mater Friday afternoon and was
the guest of the faculty Ensign
Miller received a comm lssion after
taking the required course Of train
ing al Pelham BAY Every member
of the 1917 class in the department
of journalism is in the service Of
Uncle sam today the last one To go
was Leo Berner OF south Bend with
the last draft quota.
The last spiritual retreat for lay
men at the University Of Notre
Dame opened Friday evening in the
church of Our Lady OF Sacred
Heart. A mum Der of business men
from indianapolis are attending the
retreat which is conducted by the
Rev. James French. O.. : g.. and
who Is assisted bv the Rev Joseph
Malloy g. :. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-17
REVELATIONS OF 4 WIFE

Nothing ~ ALL" 7 answered de-
cisiveIy. % was just wakefuL that s
all am glad YOU thought Of going
out The moonlight is wonderful
isn't it2"
IL only could keep him from
knowing that had been crying
That was the thought uppermost in
my mind as We went down the stairs.
For womanlike with the knowl-
edge that my husband was lonely
without me. that he wanted me 10
share his moonlight visionings. I for
got all the wild imaginings which
had tortured me bat = few moments
before
Dicky wanted me My heart sans
2 joyous carol as / followed nina
down TO the corner of the moonlit
yeranda which we had htted up as
an outdoor sitting room. A roomy
swinging seat a couch piled with
cushions. a rustic table and some
big. comfortable chairs made IL "A
most inviting corner.
This for me said Dicky as ne
seated himself in the swing seat and
drew me down beside him Mind
II smoke"
Indeed. no"
lie took out a. cigar. lighted IL.
and then with a slight push OF his
feet set the swinging seat in motion.
For q long time We sat silent, gazing
OUT at the lawn and trees bathed in
the soft light of the moonbeams The
all was heavy with the scent Of
lilacs and apple blossoms, the slight
swayiug motion of the seat lulIed my
overweight nerves. / nestled close
TO Dicky in contentment
Comfy. sweetheart o." Dicky' s
voice held AN the tenderness of the
days before our marriage
"Oh yes" could hear the luJ
of happiness IN my own voice as il
carOlled the answer.
That's my own girl" His arm
drew me closer. he bent his head
and kissed me "A long lovers kiss.
kiss me back you little iceberg, %
ne commanded playfully You're as
shy and reserved ss YOU We're he
first kiss ] ever gave YOU. and mat
landed on your ear Just remem Der.
you're my wife please. Now put
Your arms around my neck and kiss
me nicely as loving wife should "
a masterful love underlayed he
playful words As ] obeyed him.
and his arms closed roughly about
me- the doubts and fears that had
tormented me slipped away.
I do not believe I shall ever know
greater happiness than was mine I'm
tie weeks Following Grace Draper's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-17

FIRST visit 10 our Marvin home. Many
times 7 looked back 20 that night
when had lain sobbing on ny bed
fighting the demon OF Jealousy, and
gasped in amazement az my own
folly
That evening had ended IN Dlcky' s
arms on our moonlit veranda. and
ever since ne had been the royal
lover OF the honeymoon days which
had preceded our first quarrel.
wondered vaguely sometimes If he
had guessed the wild grief and jeal-
ousy which had consumed me on
that night. but If he had any ink
ling OF it ne made no sign.
Grace ORA per had gone out Of our
lives temporarily II ] had needed
reinsurance as 10 Dickys real feel
ing for her. the manner in which ne
told me the news Of her going would
have given IT 10 me.
Blast the luck. he grOwled one
evening. after reading a manuscript
which he had been commissioned 10
illustrate. Here's something I'll
need Draper for. and she's 200 miles
away ] ought 10 have known better
than TO let her go
The tone and words were exactly
what ne would have used If the girl
had been a man or boy in his en-
plov Even in my surprise al his
news recognized this and my heart
leaped exultantIy. was careful.
however. 10 keep my voice nOnchal-
ant
why has Miss Draper gone
away2" / asked.
"Oh. that's so. ] didn't tell YOU,
he returned carelessly looking up
from the manuscript. Yes. she went
away two days ago. she has A
grandmother. or aunt. or old party
OF some kind down in Pennsylvania
who is sick and has sent for her.
Guess the old girl has scads of coin
tucked away somewhere. and Draper
thinks she'd better be around when
the aged relative passes in her checks.
Bet a cooky she won't die at that.
but if she's going 10. ] wish she d
hurry up about il ] need Draper
badly and she won't be back until
the old girl either croaks or gets
better
Under other circumstances. the
calIousness of this speech, the
coarseness Of some Of the EXPIRES
sion. the calling of Miss Draper by
her surname. would have grated up
on me But I was TOO reioiced both
at the girls departure and the mat
ter Of fact way in which Dicky took
FL TO he captious about the language
IN which ne couched the news OF her
soing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-17

safe arrival ina France of Cpl. Ben
iamiu c. Wegner. son Of Mrs. Ber-
tina Wegner $50 +. Paris ST. He is
member of r. company. 56th in
fsntrs.. and has been stationed at
Camp Macarthur. Texas.
Miss Nettie Weiss has received
word OF the safe arrival overseas
OF her brother. irwin Weise tie is
"a member Of G battery 66th coast
artillery. and was stationed at New
port, r. 7.
Charles Hazelton and family. s11
W IaSaIle av, left saturday for
Waltham Mass. where he has ac-
cepted "a position with the Waltham
Watch co
Word has been received by Mr..
and Mrs. w A OdeU 73S Cushing
ST that their son. Mortimer j.
Odeu. formerly corporal In the l39th
machine gun COMPANY has been
transferred 10 headquarters SSth
division. adjutants section. and pro
NOTED 10 sergeant.
Mr.. and Mrs John r.. Haughton
and daughter Helen. 910 w. Wash
inctou av.. left Saturday for OUbwav
Island Point Aul Baril. Ont.s TO
spend the balance of the month.
their summer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Young. this
city. have %eceived word from their
son. William n. Young. 309th aerial
squadron. of his safe arrival over
seas Before sailing he was station
cd at Camp Charlotte, y. G..
Sergt Harry Anderson and wife
have returned 20 Chicago after visit
ing with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
r.. O. Anderson west of the city
SerEt. Anderson is stationed at Fort
Bliss Tex
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-17
DEATHS
John n MTZ

John % Metz. 90 years oI6. for
merlt resident o. this city. died
ar Cen,erviue. Mich. early Friday
morning. following seven months
illness OF dropsy.
He IS survived BY mis- Wife and
three daughters Mrs ] n. I.osn-
bough Of Goshen. y Y. Miss Josie
y. Metz OF Memphis Tenn and
Miss Mayme 7 Metz OF South Bend
4 son, John D Metz is now sta
toned with the heavy artillery at
West Point, Ky. Al present all Of
the daughters are living IN South
Bend MI Metz was born at
Reading. Pa Jan. .. IE49. and
lived i'm South Bend nearly all his
life For the last seven years
however he bad been employed I'm
the Ford automobile works at De
troit and had spent the preceding
winter i'm Florida for his health
The funeral will De held at the
Russell chapel Saturday afternoon
at o'clock. the Rev G.. r. Young
officiating Burial will be an River
view The body may be viewed
from Saturday morning no to the
time OF the funeral
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-17
SWEDEN REPLIES TO
MEDIATION SUGGESTION

LONDON. Aug 1..-According TO
Copenhagen dispatch 20 the Ex-
change Telegraph Co. Prof Eden.
the Swedish premier replying 10 a
deputatiOn from the Swedish organ
izstion OF Good Templars, who
asked whether one of the neutral
states could take the initiative re-
garding peace negotiations. said
that as there was no reason 20 be-
lieve that the oelligerents were will
ing 10 consider mediation Sweden
could not commence negotia ions.
sweden. the premier added, was
following the present developments
with great interest and was at the
disposition OF the warning powers
should any desire for mediation be
expressed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-17
AUrEN CHAPEL.

NI- ana Nt9- howard li'fichl
ana son, Richard. OF south BEND.
spent the week end with Mr. and
'iis. FIanN ihIi'nl ana FANNY
The Rupe. THRU 'lun viii meet
WIN 'pa| Gtnse Wedneroa> after
noon Anna A3ten VIII entertain
the mem oers Aug rs
me Misses AIieh' @nh Ne''a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-17
FIND KANSAS MANS
BODY NEAR SEYMOUR

SEYMOUR Ind. Aug l-- Balti-
more and Ohio railroad section men
today found the body OF man. who
from apers in his pockets was iden
titled as q. Young OF Cofeyville kas
The man is believed TO have been
one OF a party Of 500 workers from
Kansas enrOute 70 Virginia. where
they are 20 engage in government
work. He is believed 70 have been
killed By falling from the train.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-17
FORMER LA TOILETTE
CANDIDATE TO PRISON

MADISON Wis AUG Judge
John NJ. Becker Of Monroe. former
Ia Toilette candidate for governor
vas sentenced here today 70 three
wears in Fort Leavenworth for VIC
lation OF the espionage act Louis
4 NagIer. former assistant secretary
OF state OF Wisconsin. was given 30
months Imprisonment on he same
charge Both sentences are stayed.
pending appeals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-17
OLDER NAMED EDITOR
OF FRISCO NEWSPAPER

san FRANCISCO. AUG. 1--F
W Kellogg publisher of the San
Francisco Call and Post, announced
editorially TODAY that Fremnot Older.
former managing editor Of the SAN
Francisco Bulletin had been named
editor Of the Call and Post
In the statement kellogg said that
he held SO per cent OF the Gail and
Post stock with an agreement 90 sell
the Call 20 " r n earsJ AT any time
by giving him so DAYS notice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-17
Women's War Werk
SCGAR-SANING CANNING.
Fruits without Sugar

L See that all equipment is
ready before starting
.. Test jars and rulers.
g. Select only fresh frm.
sound products.
4 Prepare by cleaning. sort
ing stemming seeding. pairing
and coring
.. Scsld or bia1ch peaches
apricots. mss and plums TO .
minutes I'm boiling water OF
steam
g. Dip quickly into cold Wa
ter Finish preparation. 1Omit
steps 3 and for all fruits not
namedl
Z. Pack at once in hot. clean
glass Jars or other containers.
s. Pour over the fruit the boil
ing hot water
@ Wipe around top of jar
carefully with clean cloth.
10. Place scalded rubber and
cap i'm position.
H. Partially tighten tops: seal
tin cans completely
II. Sterilize for the length OF
time given below. according 20
the particular type OF outfit used
Hot water bath .... 90 minutes
Water seal PA degrees 20
lbs steam pressure ..12
I2 Remove Jars rom ca nuer:
seal completely
Il lnvert TO test joints for
piuhole leak ks
Is. Cool as quickly as possible.
avoiding drafts
o. Label wrap and store for
winter use
Use for pie filings. puddings.
ices. sauces. salads and IN the
making of fruit punches
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-17
lNFLUENZA?-KlSS
THROUGH HANDKERCHIEF

NEW YORK. Aug. Persons
fiuenza or the common garden va
riety of the same disease, were warn
ed BY the New York city department
of health today not 70 kiss except
through a handkerchief"
While advising osculatory re-
straint Health Commissioner Cope
land announced that investigation
has failed TO show any signs OF the
Spanish affection ABOARD the Nor
vegian steamship which arrived re
Gently with many suspected cases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-17
JAMEs. CONDITION sERIOUs

BALTIMORE Md. Aug 1.-THE
condition of sen. ollie James of
Kentucky who has been a Johns
Hopkins hospital for more than two
months IS tonight reported log per
sons who came IN contact with him
At the hospitsl as very serious The
extreme heat Of the last TWO weeks
has weakened the senator. Transfu-
sion of blood has been resorted to
ana the hospital physicians report
his condition as unchanged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-17

and / went TO sleep as soon as laid
down and they let me sleep an hour
before starting out 10 work again
Wounded by shell Fragment.
The station was moved again.
closer 10 the firing hne,-that is we
started About half way big shell
struck among J. OF u.s. aud pu5 o.
Of the . out of action two killed
and eight wounded. IL WIS there
that ] was wounded, a small but
deep wound IN the left hip. ! walk
ed 10 an ambulance, a half mile
away and finally landed here at this
hospital near Paris The doctor said
that he would have 20 operate but
when they took me over 90 the OF
Grating room they saw that tSe
shell fragment could be taken out
without my taking an anaesthetic.
so the doctor took a PAIR of forceps
and pulled il out and with IL some
OF my blouse lining which went in
10 the wound with the fragment. IL
was quite painful. but today am
feeling fine and enjoying the fine
weather here ] don't know when l
will leave the hospital. but hope that
30 will be soon Don't let mother
worry about me, because ] am get
ting along fine, as ] said before.
Perhaps the censor Will allow me 10
say that / was i'm the biz battle and
that is all ] will attempt 10 say
about il, YOU Will know Well 7 ann
closing with lots of love TO all
Your loving son.
pvt. Est. els. Neal p. Beroth.
Ambulance CO.. No. .,
American Ex. Forces"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-17
JEWS IN PALESTINE
ENLIST WITH BRITISH

LONDON. Aug 1.-The enthu-
siasm that has marked the Opening
OF recruiting Offices in Jerusalem
and Jaffs for the enlistment Of the
Jews OF Palestine as reinforcement
for Jewish battaliOns sent out from
Ensland has been striking and sig
nificant. according 10 dispatches re-
cejVed by Reuters. Ltd. The vOlun-
teer movement began in Palestine
some weeks before the arrival of
either the Zionist commission or the
first jewish battalion from England.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-17
LOCAL BOY IS ON
j. 6. LIST Of MEN
BADLY WOUNDED
oliver Whit. Near Here. is in
Casualty Record of
So Names.

WASHINGTON. Aug. IA sec
ond section of today's casualties list.
issued late TO-DAY, showed 10 wound
ed severely and 10 missing in ac-
ton. CThe severely wounded in
Guided Pyts Guy T. Pritchett. Log
snsport. Ind and olive Whit
Clifton ST. r. r. ID. 40. I South
Bend. Ind.
The two sections contain total
of 9S names The navy department
did not issue a marine corps list
The army list was divided as fol-
lows
Killed in action u.s.
Wounded severely. 10
Missing I'm action. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-17
ADD SHOE DEPARTMENT

AS IN added feature of Economy
departments there has been estab-
hshed an exclusive department. for
the sale of womens. misses and
children S shoes. The department is
nm charge of j. Cohen, formerly Of
Chicago. and is said 10 be one OF
the largest IN this section OF the
state. The department was opened
On the public Saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-17
OIL TANK STEAMER
AFIRE OFF HATTERAS

BEAUFORT. y. g.. Aug IA
large oil tank steamer - afre about
- miles of Cape Hatteras, accord
ing 10 reports brought here tonight.
4 submarine e lying close oy. The
mem bers Of the crew have been
taken off ~ life guards. II is pre-
sumed the submarine Is a German
and the tanker was set on fire by
shell fire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-17
LIsEN.

We viii take YOUR CASTOR cloth
Ing and shoes as pay for high-srade
shoe repairing and tailoring. or pay
YOU in cash for them. We make
second hand goods better than new
by expert mechanics and sell them
az reasonable price We also buy
and sell everything in the line or
tools. furniture and stoves OF all
kind MAYS second Hand Store.
80 : Michigsn 81, corner Tut 81.
Bel 1884 ADV 6S56-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-17
EDWARD MAOiGAN TO
ENTER ENSIGN SCHOOL

Edward Madigan. who has been
director at the J. -. oliver play
field since X. h Rockne entered
military training AT Camp Grant
has received call 70 report at the
Municipal Pier IN Chicago. where he
viii enter the naval ensign school
next Monday morning. His place
has not vet been definitely filled
although il is thought that Notre
Dame student will succeed him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-17
Announcements

The Phi Sigma sorority viii meet
with Miss Pearl Rupel = Michigan
80 rd next Tuesday at So 30 o'clock.
s. big dancing party viii be given
~ the home Of the EaEles Tuesday.
sept To-. The Fishers World Fair
orchestra will furnish the music.
The kelley Fulmer picnic Will be
held sunday Aus -. AT Pottawato-
mile park. The outins is open 90 all
relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-17
no HOI.D TRACk MEETs.

The municipal recreation COM
mittee has arransed for - series OF
track meets Ca he held az the J. u.
Oliver Fairgrounds. on the evening
Of Friday. Aug. %. and the follow
ing Saturday morning The young
people from an the municipal play
grounds are invited 10 participate in
the affair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-17
ALL MEN. II. MUST
REGISTER FOR 0RAF 7

SHfNGTON Aus Rec
gard ess NJ AIRY grounds for exemp-
rIon Provost Marsha Gen C-owder
warned todaf aN men who reached
ne age 90 - between june and
Aug a. must register on the latter
date After rnev have registered
eheir claims for exemption wis bs
rnneLlrref
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-17
NIC1INI OF APHAsIA.

News Times special Service.
MARION. Ind Aug 1.-Two
travelling bags hlled with odds and
ends from nshhooks 10 wooden
sta kes. and a grain sack full of mis-
cellaneOus pieces OF iron besides
the ragged clothes ne wore. are The
sole belongings OF nsmeless man
picked NO by deputy sheriff here.
II is said that he j. victim 81
apha sla.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-17
AFTER WAR boAFERs.

News-Times Special Service,
FORT WAYNE Ind. Aug H.
Oficials of Auburn, Deka1o county
are on the war path for war losfers
An ordinance recently passed pro-
vides heavy fines for any male per
son between the ages OF is and 81
found loaf The ordinance also
emphatcsIy describes the war loaf
er.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-17
SERGT. BURNER ARRIN E,S
OVERSEAS.

c. A Burner. OF rural route No.
l. Box :. South Bend. has received
word that his son. Sergt- O NJ
Burner. Of Co p, the Fifth T. : en-
gineers. has arrived safely over
seas