davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-15
NORTH LIBERTY.

Mrs. r. K. Frankenberry is spend
ing the week in South Bend visiting
relatives.
3. W. Hartsough and son. C. Q.
Hartsough, of North Judson We're
guests of G. L. Worster and family
Tuesday.
s. w. Lunch is confined to his
home this week because Of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sheneman en-
terrain a number Of young people
at their home south Of town Wed
nesday evening.
. l. A Lunch has accepted a posi-
ton as stockman at the local HinkIe
garage.
Mrs C H. Krick was South
Bend caller Friday
s. c. Nannator has again opened
his shoe shop in the Irving building.
The Missionary society of the
Church Of Christ met with Mrs. Jay
Whitinger Friday afternoon with
good attendance. One new member
was taken i'm. The next meeting viii
be with Mrs Cartright Leader.
Mrs Shelton
Mrs. c. c. Smith spent Friday in
South Bend shopping
c. II. Krick is spending the week
end in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Perry Of Conway
Springs, Kan, are here for an eX-
tended visit with the latter's brother.
Jacob Groves. and his wife.
Private Clifford Cartright return
ed to his station at Camp Shelby
Miss Wednesday. after a Today
furlough which he spent with his
wife and parents.
Rev ". y. Dunn attended the
evangelistic institute conservation
service at Chicago this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-15
DELAWARE TROOPS TO BE
FORMED INTO NEW UNITS

WASHINGTON Jan. IS. - over
protests of army officers, who in
sisted upon standing 10y the rule
against permitting local sentiment
to interfere with the organization
of the war forces. the war depart
ment Monday ordered reorganiza-
uon of practically all Delaware
troops into separate regiment of
pioneer infantry The order de-
s.-ned 90 preserve the identity Of
the old first Delaware national
guards regiment. was issued after
Sen. Salisbury. failing to set action
through appeals 10 Secy Baker had
taken the matter TO PRIEST Wilson.
Delaware units now viii be with
drawn from the division 10 which
They have been attached for several
months and with which they have
about completed the schedule of
training.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-15
PERSONALS.

Mrs Stanley Widawski. 916 La
porte av.. was removed 10 her home
Monday afternoon from Epworth
hospital where she recently under
went am operation for appendicitis.
der condition is sufficiently improv-
ed
John Wojciciki arrived here from
Indiana Harbor for a few days
visit with friends.
Frank = Brzeznicki arrived here
from Laporte ON a business visit.
Joseph Piotrowski returned 10
Hammond following a short' visit
here.
Louis Ewald, s. Haley ST., left for
Hammond TO make lis home.
Micheal Brzesnik arrived here
from Gary for few days visit with
friends.
John Karpinski returned to Flint
after a brief visit with friends.
Joseph Glynie$ewski arrived here
from Detroit for a few days visit
with friends
Mrs. Constant Krzeszewski 729
:. Scott ST.. is confined to her home
with illness.
Walter Krys w. Sample ST., has
gone to Indianapolis for an indef-
inita stay
Andrew Muzawski has returned
to Gary following a business visit
here.
Miss Stella Szeczuniak arrived
here from Michigan City for a few
DAYS visit with friends.
Jack Drzewiecki 5. Chaplin ST..
has gone TO Elkhart for a couple
days visit with friends
=. Bruzynski of Chicago is here
on business.
J. Makowski returned 10 Jackson
after a business visit here.
Vincent Skrzepinski arrived here
from South Chicago for a few days
visit with friends.
Sylvester DrUmmond Of Gary Wis
tied with friends here Monday
p. j. Rozniarek, who has been
here on business. left for Laporte
Monday.
X. Morawski, Wayne ST., is very
ill.,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-15
announcements

The Wilson Red Cross auxiliary.
SO If. VIII meet Wednesday after
noon with Mrs Charles Mattisou.
522 w. Navarro ST.
Members of the Florence Nightin-
sale auxiliary. 80 20. VIII meet at
o'clock Tuesday afternoons at the
home of Mrs. Forest Hitler 614 s.
ST. Joseph ST
school Mems wives Will bc enter
-aiued saturday afternoon ut the
aoms of Mrs. ~. %. Langeu 612
cleveland av.
Am aI day meeting of the lip
9iucott Red Cross auxiliary win he
leld "Wednesday in the pdr'ors OF
the First Presbyterian church The
members viii complete the order of
800 pneumonia jackets
The meeting OF the women of
Iuusou chapel which was 90 have
been held Thursday. has been post
po0ed until Jan. 2f Mrs. orvIe
MiUkeu Crumstown rd- viii be
hostess at that time
Mrs. r. w Eldredee. zoo w Col
fax an. VIII entertain the Mothers
club Thursday afternoon.
Section one of She literature de-
u8rtmeut OF the Progress CIub viii
meet iu the club rooms Wednesday
airs D. ". EitrnEer and Miss Min
nlc ADAMS are in charge of the pro-
eram
The meeting of the Harmony
Reading circle which was Co have
been held "Wednesday OF this week
with Mrs a. % DE Frees. eI5 s.
TAYLOR 80 has been postponed for
one week
Members of the Florence Critten-
ton circle VIII meet at the home Of
Nrs r IS Harris Il-S Woodward
at. "Wednesday afternoon. Airs w
r. Miller VIII le tbe speaker for
the occasion
The regular monthly business
meeting of th. Ladies' Bible class
OF Lowell Heights ST. r. church VIII
he held at the home of Mrs. II. e.
uelou1 lois Camueal ST.. Thurs
day evening fu-teS-es wiz Dee Mrs
ueIoue. Mrs jess Delaney. Mrs
HARRY Davis and Airs Charles Eek
Ter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-15
WHAT Is DUST?

a good many women seem to
think that dust is a very recent in
vention. and that before there were
automobiles and city streets and
railroad trains and factory chin
neys there was no dust These
women usually also think that dis
ease of all sorts is the product of
civilization and that. if we were only
primitive enough we should be free
from dust and free from illness.
AS matter Of fact. dust is as
old as the world. and though there
were surely no busters there must
have been dust in the Garden of
Eden. For if we can believe die
tionary definition. dust is merely
earth or other matter i'm fine. dry
particles. so attenuated that they
can be raised and carried by the
wind" So wherever there is dry
earth and a wind, there must be
dust. 1t would only be in a perpet-
ually humid. marshy land that dust
would be practically unknown. and
we should none of us like TO dwell
i'm the humid. marshy junsles OF
India or Africa or anywhere else
where such conditions prevail.
A fact that most housewives don't
always realize is that the worst
place i'm the world that dust can be
is I'm the air. Ii is comparatively
harmless when it is lying inertly on
the piano top or along the moulding
of the dining-room table. The only
real objection 10 having it there is
that any unusual eddy of air may
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-15
BRITAIN LAUNCHES 10
MERCHANT SHIPS IN 1917

LONDON. Jan. 15.-Announce-
ment was made in the house of
commons Monday that L. standard
lied merchant ships had been COM
pleted up 10 the end of last year.
one of which was sunk
Sir Leo O.. Chiozza Money par
liamentary private secretary TO the
minister Of munitions, replying TO a
question whether the proportion of
ships completed 20 those sunk in
November was maintained i'm De-
cember. informed the house that the
results were not SO good i'm Deem
Der.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-15
TEN MEXICAN OFFICERS
EXECUTED FOR PLOTTING

MENICO CITY. Jan. 15.-Ten
army officers. including Gen. Leo
cadio PARA. out of As arrested in
connection with a plot 10 kill Gen.
Alfredo Novo, commander Of the
military district i'm the state Of Mex
leo. and Augustin MiltanI governor
Of that state. were executed Mon
DAY at Toluca, the state capital,
about 40 miles from this city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-15
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS

SOCIAL EVENTS.
The wedding of Mrs stella Wa
wrzyniak. 12e ". Division ST.. and
Casimir J Krygier of Bronson.
Mich. took place at $500 o'clock
Tuesday morning az ST. Hedwise' S
church. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Anthony Zuhowicz. o.
:. O.. Attending the couple We're.
Mrs Hattie Marshall Of South Bend
and Micheal Erygier OF Bronson.
The bride was attired iu a dark
blue serge with "a black plush hat
and wore a c0rsase of roses Her
maid wore a blue serge suit and
black plush hat with trimmings
of gold lace
Following the ceremony "a recep
zion was held at the brides home.
729 w Division ST.
Miss Tekla Soika. g10 W.. Division
ST., entertained pleasantly the mem
bers Of Columbus Red Cross aux
iliary Monday evening. The time
was given 20 sewing featured by "A
brief business session during which
plans We're made for a Valentine
party 10 be given Tuesday. Jan. %
Refreshments were served. The aux
iliary will meet next Monday with
Miss Angela Makielski, $50 II s.
Walnut ST.
The m.d-season dance will be
given Wednesday evening by the
members of ST. Aloysius society at
their hall. 732 w Division st. Dona-
hue's orchestra viii furnish the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-15
ANOTHER NEW MERCHANT
VESSEL Is LAUNCHED

a PACIFIC PORT. Jan Is -
The second of the >.>oo-ton stand
ardized steel merchantmen under
construction for The Emergency
Fleet corporation was launched to-
day. so days after the frs, launch
Ing and so days after the second
keel was laid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-15
SEVEN BURNED TO DEATH

BOWLING GREEN. KY. Jan. Is.
Scott Franklin, a Negro farmer,
his wife and five children, were in
cinerated when their home. near
Smiths grove, burned Saturday
night. according to word reaching
here Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-15

The keel Of the first Of the Brit
ish governments standardized mer-
chant steamers was laid down in
February of last year and the hull
was launched i'm June. A dispatch
from London said six oirerent
types of vessels. varying i'm size from
5000 tons downward, We're being
built and that many hundreds Of
such ships would be constructed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-15
COTFAN CIVIC CLUB.

Will have a meeting tonight at
o'clock m the school Dr. A p. r
Gammack. surgeon i'm the British
army for one year, viii give a lee
ure ON the great world war based
ON his personal observation. Every
body welcome. 1851 5-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-15
RECOGNIZE FINLAND

AMSTERDAM. Jan. l5.-Austria-
Hungary has officially recognized
the independence of Finland, ac-
cording TO advices received here
from Vienna
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-15
BIRTHS

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Roiter 140S w. Ford ST.. daughter.
Monday. Jan. IA
Born 20 MT and Mrs George
Nachor sos :. Harris ST., daughter.
Jan. Is.
ski SD s KOsciuszko ST.. cb.w4
Born 10 Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dom
hrosz, PALS w. Grace St, son, Jan.
II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-15
MAY ASK LAW TO STOP
SHIP MOVEMENT NEWS

WASHINGTON. Jan I5.-Be-
cause newspapers i'm some coast
States are required by state law 10
publish ship movements. the navy
department. i'm its efforts To keep
such information from the enemy.
is considering asking congress TO
enact % law forbiddiug such publi-
cations 20 was explained today
that the great majority of the news
papers OF the country strictly follow
che voluntary censorship agreement
.ut that the state laws put many
of them boz "a different position
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-15
TO FORCE USE OF SPUOS IN
BRITISH BREAD MAKING

LONDON. Jan. Is. ~ The food
ministry announces that it intends
20 make compulsory the employ
meut of certain percentage Of po-
tatoes IN bread making. This IS
for the purpose OF saving cereal
foods
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-15
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS


Announcement has been received
H'Ie on the marriage OF Miss Iheo-
'i's' 4. 10 IoI+tFsoh OF Little
.'eA' arr 10 Lieut. charles .
~ an OF camp Snei's' MISS. "hicn
'o'A pace Monday. Jam o. 40 LIZ
tie Rock Lieu and Mrs Ryan viii
az nome ar Sqna" camp camp
Shelut. Lieut. Ryan FORM rly was
mem Der or The Ne"e- Ilmes STAN
=.
CompImenung AR and Mrs. AL
oert Ihomas' VINO VIII leave soon
the Fldeleters CLUB. ehlertalne'
WIN O'CLOCK dinner MONDAY
evenins at the home ~ Mr. and
Mrs Frank Poole>, +li LINDSEY So.
A color scheme OF red and white
was used for the table decoration
and PLACES were laid ior ID. foiloW-
ing the dinner. the evening was
spent with cards favors being
awarded 90 Harry Aiilette. Dan
smith, Mrs ID. r. Lontz and Mrs
j. r. campbell
The regular meeting Of the r.
deleters' club viii bee held Monday.
Jan. IS. az the home of Mrs. Dan
smith 1883 Lincoln way T..
The annual Epiphany party or
-. James guild will be held Thurs
day afternoon ar o'clock al the
nome OF Mrs John Cullen. tl4 w.
i1esalle aF- devotional services VIII
oe Ted hy Rev. John 5azen White.
Mrs Ell Seeoirt VIII entertain win
vocal seIecuons- MIS-. DoeoIela OF
I.lhilaTl. president o.. '"T au&I'''Iy
OF the oloceSe, ana MISS flid Burns
OF Gosehn VIII oe among the guests
=
Nea cross work VIII occupy lne
'ii'le on 'he members 'l ''e ~ r.. -
= 'AliIaIl at 1llelI reg IidI "l- o'''i
~ meetings rom lIils tline on a
iiiee,lH- was H.iu IT'D '"e W" ol'i0
1einpIe Nl"hoaS @llei moo" ana pans
Hiiue TOT 'ie 10 .e Uo"9
'' 'li' nv vi SANE" '''' US
= mar 'i''i' W"i 'e "' 'i''i
'' ,''
ana the money Formerly useu TOT
rli ~. 49, 5,
'oth sewing ana N..lt'llE' Inc next
reg u'"i iiit, 'll'- VIII '1 i'e'" '' =" "
weeks at the tenn PIE
=.
Noid 81 me HlaII-"-e OF MISS
swami AlIilI''eI man. OF comm 'e.
rex 10 Johh u. lis'I tinah' son OF
Mr- ana Mrs John a. hartman So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Carrie Martin TO Warren Schroe-
der. lot and 3. block 63 BatteTs
sub division. 500.
Willis A. Bugbee and wife TO
Missouri A Gilliland lot Il W A.
Tusbee's first addition, 1925.
John A. Herzog and wife 10 Al
bert L. Wilson lots I. . and part lot
9. .. p. of River Park 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-15

Don't say you saw It in the
newspaper. Say NewS-Time$
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-15

The regular bi-monthIy dancing
party of the Good Fellowship Dane
ing club was held iu American hall
Monday evening Thirty couples at
tended the pleasant affair and Arts
orchestra furnished music for the
dancing Monday. Jan. 2S. is the
date for the next club party
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-15

word II the marriage of Miss
swami Zimmerman of Commerce.
Tex, 20 John T. Hartman. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John A Hartman. S42
Seventh ST.. River Park, has been
received here. The wedding took
place al Commerce on Monday. Jan.
a. Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman viii re-
side at Kansas city Mo.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


Charles W. DAVIS, 2, Of Brooklyn. n. Y.
and. Gertrude NJ Mulcare. 10. ot Washington
Rev. P. J. O'ConnelI.
Cismsns J. soIbach =. and Alice Z. Sweeney
2. both q Washington. Rev. u. r. COyell.
Francis O'Kane. g. o. ZD9 N street north
west, and EIIel Sar~hcld. q. Of 5If o street
aCrthWest. Rev n T.. Bucksy.
Matthew y Murphy. ~ q Baltimore. Md.
and Alice N. MARKS, :. o. washingtOr- Rev
J n Jchries
GcorSe II. Edwards. ir.. . of Washington
and Dixie Moore. =. Of Muskngee, okla Rev
?. J. Prcttyuan.
Glenn 2. ksIdaIey. =. and Helene Shelse. a
both q Washington. Rev. y Whitley.
John W. B0bIater. 2. Cf Braddock Heights
w.. ard ANY W. Little. p. Of Washington
Rev. g. \ Miller.
Maurice \ wsEFr. p. of Newport News. Va
and Icnny p. Goldberg. 20. Of BaltimOrt Md
Rev. L. stern.
raul r. Richter. q. and Naomi g. MolIohsn
=. both IT Washington Rev. =. n. Greene
Ffcd ID. Shandorf e. Of Browns Valley
Minn-. and HenrIetts u. Samm'Ts y. o
Marinn Iunrtion i. v. Rev W v. Burnett
John 2. wilson. .. snd Frames VI. BRITT
=. b'th Of Chica1r. ~ Rev. W. J. Brooks
COLORED.
MaTCcllus IOhnsl1u, a and Nellie VI. Jackson
Il, huth Of Falls Church. Va. Rev. 7. y
ANtin.
t'he,isr d. Psiisncc. 2S. n West Pittston. Pa
snd Edna 4. Lucas. Of Washington. Rev. ID
River
he Davis. y. anil Daisy MinS 10. both n
Washington Rev W WCstray
Lewis II. Brooks. ,, of Middlstowu. o., AM
NerUniCa Garner. n Rev. W. J lyman.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06
SHIP STEEL
! is ADEQUATE,
SAYS HURLEY
Supply in Various Yards
Equal to Demand and
Ever Increasing.

There is an adequate supply OF steel
Tor ship and from now on the yards
In different parts of the country will
receive 1t in ever-inereasing volume.
Senator Fletcher, chairman Of the
Senate Commerce Committee, and
EDWARD N. Hurley. chairman OF the
shipping Board. called on President
wilson yesterday afternoon. Progress
OF shipbuilding. with special reference
TO the need of steel. was discussed.
There will be no presidential action.
however. as the result Of the conn.,
plant made before the Senate Com
mittee several days ago by George J..
Baldwon, vice-president Of the Amer
lean International Corporation, that
the need Of steel was retarding con-
struction work at Hog Island. The
President. II Is understood. is content
TO allow the War Industries and the
Shaping boards to work out the
matter
The two boards" said Mr.. Hurley
as he left the White House, 'are
working as close as any two boards
may work"
Immediately after the conference
with the President. Mr.. Hurley and
Senator Fletcher conferred with Ber-
nard Baruch, chairman OF the war
Industries Board.
Mr.. Hurley gave Mr.. Baruch a de-
tailed list of the steel needs OF every
shipyard. which Will expedite the
TRANSPORTATION to Individual yards.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE


YHIism Jenkins. p years. George Washington
r Ann Quacsenbusb. g years. 80 o stree
northws st
Euzabeth Haukirs. - years. is'l Thirty-fourt'
GI-d., J.. sparn. n yenrs. z1O + street north
Fire. COos. ~ -ea.. IsS Halt stree
gCrrER,ss.
Iva MeRIair. s ears. sl- street northwest
John 7 Black. IS years. l-l6 Saratoga sysnu'
1.a,c, Hsrspr. s. ycar,. SD Irving street.
Wfaam OBrsH. 6 yC1rs. Tubereuloss Hos
TifaL
Nathsn kaufman. 3 ysar,. g. Elirabethr
Martha @. MsIntyre. years. sei street
Michael NichoIsrp. . ye... TubsrrulosLl
Hospital.
Gastano Codera. n years. 50 Eleventh. stree'
southeast
anes ". King q yssr. 10 Jackson plac'
northwest
John N. M.ny. 10 Jears. GeoretO~p Uni
Vfrvinis Dyer. 70 years. So East Capitol street
EliEsbeth smith. S years. Garfield Hospita
Amer.
HosTital
CISra W Sheppard. 81 years. Garfield Hospital
n MINIS =. oahAStNs = -N"A7s VIZ
Tnlis A. WALKER. g ysa1. 81. Elitsbsth'i
kHospttaL
A infant oi Mr.. and Mn. r. p Kidusil. Il
|hours. 90 ? street northeast
COLORBD.
eIarJ wilkinson. years. S1' street south
FanE Ozark. - years. washiustOu Asylum
ina warsn. - years, a6 First street south
|xest.
uHthWest.
Nellie Jacksn. q ysars. Frssdmen's Hospital
]. A, Parker, 3 years, L street northwest
Louis W. Blackwell, yesrS, 80 Twenty
IliSth street northwest.
CharIotss Stewart, 70 years 1890 Eleventh street
lorthwest
n ialius MePhsrsOn. Is years. GaffeId Hospital
MARY Ghseu. IS years. Washington Asylum
Hospital
EiwarI GatsuUod. "a days. 1873 MtIEs place
Catherine Woodward. , days. Se o street
X XnolNuNE
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06
DIED..

CHARLOTTE STEWART, the be-
loved mother of Henrietta Davis
and Addie Ambush.
Funeral from her late residence, 1880
Eleventh street northwest, today
at D. m. Friends and relatives
invited to attend.
Thursday, April 4, 1913,
at Fort Bayard. N. Mex, Mai.
JAMES z. WALKER, beloved hus-
band of Beatrice Walker.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
wARREN-Departed this life on
Tuesday, April ., 1918, at 7:IO p. m,
at her residence, 305 First street
southwest, LULA WARREN. be-
loved wife of John A. Warren,
sister OF David and William Jones,
stepmother OF Mamie. Oscar, Al
bert and Rosa Warren and Cor
della jackson.
Funeral will take place tomorrow
from Mount Jezreel Baptist Church,
Fifth and F. streets southeast, at
1p. m. Friends and relatives in
Vited.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06
DIED..

BAKER-Departed this life. on We'd
nesday. April 8. 1918, at & a. m, at
Garfield Hospital, JAMES S.
BAKER, husband Of the late Mary
Agnes Baker and father Of Gen.
Baker.
Funeral tomorrow at p. m., from
Newman's chapel, 1913 Seventh
street northwest.
BLACKwELI-On Wednesday, Apri1
3. 1918, at the residence of his par
ents. 953 Twenty-sixth street north
west, LEWIS WALLACE BLACK
WELL, beloved son of Lewis and
Mabel E. Blackwell.
Funeral today at 2 D. M, from his
late residence.
BRODERICK, ,-4On Thursday morning,
April 1918, at Providence Hos
pital, EVA, the beloved daughter
OF M. j. and Rose Brodeflck, aged
20 years.
Funeral will take place from her
late residence. 2Os K street north
east, today at $50 O'Clock, thence
to st. Aloysius Church, where
requiem mass will be said at .
O'Clock. Relatives and friends in
vited.
CoNNoR-on Wednesday, April 3,
1918. at a. m, at her residence,
2308 Virginia avenue northwest,
ELLEN TERESA, the beloved
daughter of Thomas and Bridget
Connor
Funeral from her late residence to-
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE.
Daniel and Bridget r. ScanlCn. EiTl
Giusepps and GaetanR Snrse. nH.
Frank aHd CUucsie ShaFato. twin EirIS
Forrest ID. and Alice A. Parrish. bo,.
Claude n. and Marie L. Norton, gin
Abrahsm and Ida BSub. 1H.
Charles r. and Msry q CAN'T. girl
Frank A. and Mabel A. Frust, VHI
Louis J. and Elsie Y. DickerSOn, hoy.
Arthur ]. and Ora Duprey. boy.
JaEnes h and Elsie Cooley. girl
Sannuel ard Jennie Derman, 1fl.
CODORED.
Theodore +. and Carry Woodward, girl.
ROtert and Mary Williamson. boz.
Robert and Addie Smith, zirI.
william and Mamie Stevenson. hoy.
Ralph W. anl Irene p. Plmmer. hoy
William and Laura Parr0n. girl.
William Mex. ard Mary MarbOr. hoy
Henry T. and Ruth Hampton. boy.
william and lillian Harris. boz.
TsodOTs and Amy HarpCT. girl.
Isaac and Alberta Edwards. boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06
TWO WOMEN, ONE
MAN, GET DIVORCES

Two women and one man were
granted divorces yesterday by Justice
Siddons in Equity Court.
Christopher c. johnson was granted
an absolute divorce from Josephine
B. Johnson.
Sara l.. Thompson was granted an
absolute divorce from Halvor N.
Thompson.
Dolores A. Bussius was granted a
limited divorce from Albert R. Bus
sius The decree also allows the wife
s. weekly for the maintenance of her
self and her child, of whim she is
granted custody.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06
pTh "Good Morning, Judge"
7HN Human Interest Stories Of puno,pgy By
M Police Court Happenings. PERKINS
RUDOLPH
PERKINS

flirt back and act pleasantly about
Il instead OF flying OF the handle
Either Ed is an innocent little boy
or he hasn't seen enough OF the world
or women to know a thing or two.
Whoever heard of a man in these
days getting angry because a good
looking woman smiled at him?
Most of us would break our necks
to get acquainted with her.
Not so with Ed. He was fabber-
gasted. He got mad and swore some
thing awful.
The court told him to shell out a s.
bill.
Bill Is Like n Bad Penny.
/ "I thought you were dead" re-
marked Judge Mullowny to Bill
Bazeman, an old timer afflicted with
IocomOtor ataxia. II thought you
would. drink yourself to death by
this time"
'I tried to die, Judge" answered
Bill. but you know that Balti-
more liquor is mighty weak stun
these days"
Bill was charged with stealing a
| handbag from Alexander Watson at
the Union Station.
Last summer Bill was before
Judge Pugh for stealing a statue OF
Napoleon and was paroled to 40
to Blue Plains.
81 don't know what makes me
steal" continued Bill, but some
how or other I do it anyhow"
"Lemme go this time Judge. and
| l will git outa town."
where will you go?" asked the
court.
ITO Baltimore" Bill answered.
THAT isn't far enough" said the
court. why don't you go to Homo
lulu or some place like that?"
Il am going to give you six
months this time to see II 1 can't
cure you of this habit"
"Punchin' bag for the doctors
again" mumbled Bill as he stepped
back into the dock.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06
Refuse Conference.

Norfolk. Va, April 5.-Masters ana
mates of coastwise barges who are
on strike for higher wages refused to
confer with representatives of the
companies, pending a report from
William ]. Joseph. secretary Of their
union. who has gone to Washington
to lay the situation before the Ship
ping Board officials