davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19

ANOTHER worth Will" achieve
mont Is recorded IN Seattle whonc"
enormous shipments ~ coal are no,
moving 90 Chile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19

PHpHIBITfON, au wcl as loyalty
is 20 be- an ISSUE In Wisconsin s1,3
. nc@s% dispatch. In souic wei known
business circles In Wisconsin there
VIII be but n iFslo. prohibition be-
Ing |disloyalty ~ the wDrst t2po
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19

GERMAN propaganda, skiilful as Il
has been. IN no longer able TO Keep L.
boat sinking Of spanish ships from
injecting "a little pain into Spain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19

MARKET NOTE Canned stuff VIII
Dee short this winter except IN news
paper offices. where Il viii be re-
crits 90 IN mailbag capacity lots hy
,vcf3 !|nCuuing Train.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-19
DOGS ARE LEARNING
TO LEAD THE BLIND

PLESSIS-TREVISE, France-The
training of dogs to lead the blind
has become an important institu-
ton at Plessis-Trevise, where thou
sands of anibals will eventually be
prepared to lead sightless soldiers.
The work is being done under the
direction of the military authorities
by amateurs who owned kennels
of police and hunting dogs before
the war
Several hundred poodles are con-
tinualiy trotting about the neighbor-
hood and through the the village,
writes an Associated Press News
gatherer, some of them graduate"
of the big training school, leading
@'poilus" who left their sight in the
trenches or in the battlefield. This
real experience puts the finishing
touch to the dogs education.
The training is divided into two
periods, during the first of which
the dog learns what is called Gear
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-19

ally disappear, to be followed in a
few seconds by an explosion eight
or ten miles away.
Right after the battery opened,
the German strong points began to
fly into the air and dissolve. The
French smaller artillery, pounding
away ahead, cleared the foreground
and when the French infantry dash
ed across the German lines, they
met with only disorganized resist
ance. The French gained 1900
yards on 15O0-yard front and CO.
ordinated the positions while bar
rage was thrown up, with the assist
ance of the American pieces, to pre-
vent counter attack.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-19
BILLY THOMAS RESIGNS
TO JOIN THE ARMY

William Thomas, locomotive en-
gineer in the employ of the Alaskan
Engineering commission, has re
signed his position and will accom-,
pany Ed McInnes on the steamer
Yukon and enlist in the 57th En-
gineers soon after his arrival in
the States.
Billy was one of the first railroaC
men to arrive in Nenana and for a
time worked as foreman in charge
of the gang that made the first
clearing on the present townsite.
He has since worked for the Alas
kan Engineering commission in var
ious capacities, his last appoint
ment being locomotive engineer o,
the 27O.
Billy is after big game and says
he sure will get the kaiser if he
can.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-19

rage" or road behavior, abstenance
from auarrels and resistance to
temptations to playing with other
dogs, neglect of grabage boxes and
butcher shops. Next he is taught
to avoid obstacles and how to pick
his way across the street with regard
for vehicles.
Then he is turned over to a sight
less hero of the war and kept under
observation for a few days to make
sure that his training is complete.
The blind man, too requires little
training with the dog, for he finds
it an entirely different matter to
follow the string after having been
led by the arm. Guided by a per-
son, he abandons himself to his con-
ductor and loses all notion of self
reliance, feeling that he is domin-
ated by another will than his own.
Consequently he insufficiently de-
velops his remaining senses to make
I'D for the one that is lacking. Led
by dog which must be ordered, no
matter how efficient his training,
he develops the seneses of touch and
hearing with remarkable rapidity
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-19

j. D. Reagh and son Jack, who
were PASSENGERS on the Yukon,
bound for Fairbanks, stopped off at
Hot Springs and will probably joir
the Tanana to complete the journe-
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-19
NOTICE REGARDING ESTRAY
ANIMALS
Nenana, June 10, 1918.
Commission.

Commission.
After June 20, 1918, any estary
animals found on Alaskan Engineer
ing Commission property will be
taken up and cared for at the Com
mission stables. The cost of taking
up, posting description and care and
feed of same must be paid by the
owners to recover animals
The term "estray animals" will in
clude horses, mules, cows, dogs and
pigs that are running at large.
The charge for taking up and
posting notice will be One ($1.O0)
Dollar, and the cost for care and feed
will be Ten $4,000 Dollars for the
first day, or fraction thereof, and
Five ($5.0O) Dollars for each sue
ceeding day, for horses, mules and
cows other animals Three $4,000
Dollars each day, or fraction there
of.
FRED'K D. BROWNE,
Engineer in Charge
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-19
FRED'K D. BROWNE,
Engineer in Charge.
Townsite.

lownslte.
After this date estray animals
found on To nsite streets, side
walks, alleys, lots or reserves will
be handled in the manner described
in the above notice for Commission
property, at the Commission stables.
All property owners who find estrays
on or near their property are asked
to take up same and deliver to the
Townsite officials.
The public has suffered consider
able damage from this source and it
is earnestly hoped that they will give
their hearty cooperation to this
measure for protecting public inter-
ests. This action complies with the
laws of Alaska and strict enforce
ment is intended.
F. S. RYUS,
Townsite Manager.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-24
N MULLEN EXPLAINS
HOW FL PASO GOT
GREAT SANATOR|UM
Delegates Urged to Locate Hos.
pital in Strong Baptist Commun-
ity, Says City's Representative
at Meeting.

\ % McNlhlcn, president of The
Chamber 81 Commerce. who returned
yesterday from Hot Springs. Ark
whore he represented the Interests OF
Albuquerque at the Southern baptist
convention relative 20 tho location Of
che proposed s,nutorium stated this
moruiug that over 5000 delegates
were present a. the convention
AS YOU know. MI McNillru stated
when interviewed today. 90 special
committee had visited ~ paso. silver
city Las Cruces and Albuquerque, 90
make personal investigation aud
gather data for the purpose of de
tcrmininE upon a location Tor th, pro-.
posed Baptist sanatorium. This com
mittcc was composed of Dr. u. T.
Normillion. of Mountain Home. Nrk
Dr. + NJ. Mcconnell, OF Oklahoma
city. OKLA. ana Rev. Maddox. OF Now
Mexico. They made q unanimous re
port IN favor of Albuquerque 20 the
Home Mission Board and that board
made like favorable recommendation.
tn It's printed report to the conycn
lion
\ was sent TO the convention To-
show he interest of the Chamber of
Commerce In the proposition, and 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-24
Entire City Joins in the
Observance Of Italy Day


ships ON. Wts donated bv Nick M
polcou,. and wa. tostcfully decorated
with tho allied ,oIors Its ~posscnecr7
wcr, two girls with signs. Join the
Nm, AND Join tho Novy," a number
of uilors. 90 busl,r and an infantry
man
TN, thirJ float was suggested u'
Charles TartuglIu and his son. who lH
% painter and decorator u represent
eel 20 buttlcship. also p,Oplcd with If-
ng u|I3croric1l symbols oi America
IttIN aud th, Red Gross oN both
sides wrrc signs prociaImIug Nhu-
gucrpuc ou 10 Berlin 1ud We Fight
for IIbcrt, and pcmoorucy
MANY, March In Procession
Among those making up the plrtd,
were George rapini grand marshal.
%, Indian school band and cadet com
p4ul. city officials. Ndru'ant General
/ james Baca. rcprc@onting Governor w
g. Lindsey: Charles NclluI Italian
consul. the Queen Margaret society
The Grand Army of the Republic. the
! C~rstoforo Colombo society. the Red
Gross. citizen marchorS and public
% purothlvl school rHlldf,u
II a. 30 the procession c.roiod tho
pork. and q few minutes later after
tine Indian band had played ihc IoNu.
/ Italian march and tine star Sp1nglcf
Banner tine speaking began charles
O. Wade. chairman of the yItE 'ouIuis
SION presided
Ringing NdIrcs~ Is, Priest.
Tho Rev, s "a NtudalarI was tho
urs, sp, lpr On u nurtu- address.
! Father A|iauda'.r explained tho rco 70
! SONS chat Ted lttly INTO the war
20 was not lusi or conquest. etc
oiaI.d iHr priest "ur hatred or io'l-
ousl. that plunged th" ltaluus INTO
ltD.. world conflict ~ was love of 1u-
IlI.p towards Those Italian subjects
who even now are gruaning under l
foreign p1v,r and long TO shHr, tI"
@.IuuI,s col. the,. italian mother
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-24

showing upon the merits WIS over
wh"lming iu Albuquerque favor. iu
that Albuquerque had tho ideal uI
tIiu, ' 1000 feet 1s uEJist ~ rasu 81
g. 200 feet that the summers ut 20
lJsu were excessively hong ANA not
and particularly objectionable upon
that tcuun hat the climate of ~.
]nIUuorpuo as shown 10y reports Of
experts was ideal. that large dcuom-
national sluatoriums like the Pres
h,tyrIpu. Methodist. aud - Joseph s
uuJ been established here upuu the
merits after the most thorough In
Nustigutiuu. as have a number OF the
best private sauatoriums iu the south
west. % being shown that uutwith
-ttudiur ~ rlso was three times tho
ul. of Albuquerque that N%lhulu"r-
gu, had 300 patients iu tier 1904
forums al, against 40 100 ~ iasu's.
aud 5000 tuhcrouluus patients out
side the suutturIums. Js against 0, .nO
Boo IN paso Showing that Albuquerque
had the pr,stir, and was decidedly
better known for its superior climate
than is El paSu. that the Mexican
border and the consequent moral con-
ditions of ~ paso were not favorable
and that price, ot necessary products
tn Albuquerque were much moro taN-
prahlp than an III Puso
Location for Hospital Had
rho Mt Franklin Countr! club To
which the Baptist Snuatorium is uum
mittcd. b. located rive mites from Doc"
center ct ~ rasu and two miles he
youd the street car lines and the out
skirts OF thc citS ana thi. location
viii make 10 exceedingly difficult To
keep satisfactory help or q" get NURSES
cor physicians quickly iu case. Of
emergency. and Will increase cuurm-
puslN the expense of operation ON ac-
count at transportation Of coal and
other products To- such q great dis
lance outside the city The club is
% barren tract. and ] am informed b.
not capable of being improved with
trees and lawns
Living Cheaper Here.
The water has to nc pumped 60
time. The total cost ct dcliN
criur water az tho club is o. cents
per 1000 Eai,gps as against 81. cents
per 1000 gallons fur similar institu-
tors bon Albuquerque. All the coal ON
which ~ raso is dependent lies North
and west OF Albuquerque. ond hcsidca
that Will cost at least % dollar per
tom more To- transport from the city
tn the sluaturium location The price
OF nearly every other article was
shown to u, less in Albuquerque than
800 Fl l'tsn The total o%pcruunr cost
for one year based ou O. snuat"riuW
the sil, uf In. ShortlDs 900 Nnupucr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-24

IIou, Us ho ,,pt,- % .o touch
MISTY thr reverend .I" h.r 's,ut on
wturH cot hove" words u. ,pusratuIlIuu
tor what ltui, rIH accomplished su Tar
and sincere wishes tuut she ma, soon
writ" ON The glotioua pages ot her elo.
rious histor, another victory. witch
viii hc the soui,. uI permanent
peace
MontoSa Make strong N1drc~~.
After Ia Mart,illaIa, had been
iIaNcd. County tlcik N,stor NoutuvH
% introduced Mr. Nonto,a dc-
uvctcd q schoinrl, review OF ltuIss
contribution both Goo past aud cur.
rent history.
MI N%u1tu,a- speech ruilovs 100
lurt
Fellow ,ltix,ns ltall ia, has been
,"'HhlIslrud hN proclamation uf tho
president OF the United States ou the
third JuuiN crsHrN oI thy ,uicriuG OF
ltaly ~ the present waI ON the side
co. the giIics Italy achieved its great
tst glory los dCcldlul without hcsitJ-
ton Ht the prupvi moment TO place
Ter dcstintcs ON IN, side of iIhort, Of
i%usttcc, of humanity
"itai, day had long been pro
claimed 30 the last century. 1873 90
O' the patriots Victor Emmanuel the
i'rHt. Mazzini o. GIrlhH!dl uud hy
'1' people ut italy whom they decided
81" 'i-Ni Tor united lt"l' for uu" ma
ton. ior ONE flHl italy has won
FOO herself % place amongst the great
n"iluns ol the world hN 1~ykuuWl,dG
ing and r"%rogniztng the rights of 1l,
peoples to govern themselves Cos the
Viii of the majort' hl followinp the
pursuits of indus's'. humanity and
peace
First Place ~ History.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-24

furnish such information ts might
lee asked found on nay arrival
There. however. that the committee
Notwithstanding lbs report. wa, hold.
ing the matter open at the request ui
III Inso. although n had made the
requirement hat an propositions
should hc furnished hy February 60
Nhlc Speakers Huost ~ i'nso.
Very early in the contest 10 Jp.
pcarcd that ~ pasu was urging upon
the committee and delegates First.
that the sangiorium should bc located
in a strong Baptist community. and
that 300 that respect Albuquerque was
yer, weak. while IN Pnso was very
rtrour and ia tho soccud place they
were appealing To the state pride o:
the Texas delegates. who were very
strong iu tho convention, that thoy
should stand by Texas ass against New
McXiDu Dr George Truott. uf cal
weston. conceded To Doe the uhlc-t
preacher iu tho denomination. and a
commanding figure iu the convention.
tud IN GRAY. chairman of Tho Home
Mission Board showed from the FIRST
sympathy with the claims OF ~ ll-u.
although they had not Investigated
the merits of the question In Truo't
dominated "a, convention Is we'll t,
the hoard
Majority Favored This city.
The majority OF the committee.
however. stood frm for Albuquerque
as against El pusu but held the u
ter oucu until the uight preceding
the last day Of thc convention. when
~ paso came forward with su
amended proposition Her original
proposition was 'u donate S25.oON to-
wards the purchase Of the Mt Frank
I'm Country club. Tho sanatorium To-
assume % $4,000 mortgage Her
second proposition was tu convey IN,
Mt Franklin Country club. which
consisted Of li5 acres of land and
Improvements. valued ut $4,000. tu
tho proposed st]uatorium free Of cu
cumhr1ucrs This furnished the oN
ousc. 1t not the reason. for dcoidiUg
iu favor ct ~ paso. although / think
that the other two points raised JOS
M puso were yosy material factors.
The action left th, board Iu the
anomalous position Of having report.
cG IN favor of Albuquerque 300 tho
merits and reversed itself 900 favor of
IN paso upon 90 moro money uousid-
Grafton n was not possible nor dc
sirlbl, for Albuquerque to compete
upon TO" basis OF buying tho loca
ton
"It seemed clear hat the location
OF 20 sauatortum according tu r'lig-
Iuus p~roclivitics. state pride ur ou
the basis Of money Inducements wac
Fundamentally wrong.
Data Given.
"Dr " ~ Long ana Ecy NtwuH,
ut N|Ihuqucrguc we're iu Attendance
and rendered splendid aid 300 repre-.
soutiur A-lhu4ucrque's claims tn,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-24


pat COINS uu Nuut toes Ju
cillusca uu thp bottom of
Nour feet bat why can,
now
This u.uN nulll, hold. Ju
almost WHri, fluid a
genius Ip Cincinnati dts,
royurcd tlus ether com
pound and named % FREQ
zone Small bottle. of .rc,
ZONE can bc htd tf any
drum store fur few r,utr
Nppl, % lpW druIa uu Nuuu
iruior aching corn ur cal
luH instantly ih, surcuc
disappear. and SHORTY,
Npu uIll find the corn CO..
cIllus eu shriyelcd ana
loue, that YOU can lift q
OF with the fingers
Just think You get nd
of H hard corn. soft corn
or "a corn between the
nu,s as we'll as hardened
rullu-oa without SUFFERING
one particle MIlhour col.
Womca a,op 20 ttuN hu'7l,
uu the dresser and u,,rr
let ,ulns ache twice
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-24

tho heart uuI thc soul Iro ltalvn uul
tho government 900 alien l%,spotism
turdct whi,u they nov ,huto sud sur
Ter aud have suffered tor rrnura
tons.
with gallant France. tenacious Al
lIuu littlr belgium. M, hravcst ~
them am and Nout lpcl, sam inst
|st,ppiuu into Tho breach Co holm pd.
iust the rights of tho peoples ur the
world. Italy Wiz come Co hpI own u
co., end
Botts Arraign~ Huns.
Nrt,r Hulp Brittauia tud boou
rendered. e. NJ Bottts. thr last
speaker said BOO part
We co., gathered mere 20 uubuc,
acknowledge our i~udobtcducs# TO "a
sro't nation ana 90 pledge hcr our
ndclitN and our strength p tho lie.
lousc of the CIVILIZATION That has made
her name glorious throughout tho
centuries We arc hero TO honor that
inud which CAV birth tu the man w'o
lrst had courage To sail the uu
known scus ON % voyage hat gave 10
the world a new continent and % new
conception oi hhcrt,
- YESTERDAY. we Eloricd 900 the sub
i,mitN Of her urt and tho beauty OF
hor literature. today. We rcioi'y boo
the bravery OF ltalv.s soldiers while
they defend tho civilization ct their
beloved land. they likewise are de-
tondiua ours while the, protect
women from the brast,al lust OF huI
barrie HUNS tho, ukcwIs" protect our
womcH Thcir tight is our nrbt
Thcir aims ar. uur aims AND ours
aro theirs Tho oldest civilization aud
the new. united 900 % common Gauss.
and STRUGGLING tu % common oud are
moving forward 90 % omWuu N'y
f.rf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-03

Notice i> hereby given that The Board
% Commissioners ~ ST. Joseph County.
Indiana. viii receive SepJra o. seal proc
uosals. for Furnishing five hundred tons
~ the best soft coal for the County inc
firmarF. delivered on che Muessc. a
Switch ana two hundred tons - best
soft GOA tc he delivered 40 the 80 Io-
Seph tuberculosis Hospital said coal 20
DO delivered In quantities as required hv
the SuperiutendeutS ~ said institutions
said bids 90 DO fled in thc office ~ che
County Auditor not later than ~ o'clock
a. m Monday April 18th. 1915
All bidders fling bids must ar tho
same time Die bond iu % sum equal 20
the amount ~ the Did submitted ON
forms furnished by the County Auditor
Bids nor 500 this form OF agreeing ee-
a,tly Herewith Viii not Doe considered
in thc letting N the contract The Board
~ Commissioners reserves the right o.
reject auv and ail bids submitted
ARTHUR r. WOLF.
Audit Joseph County. Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-03
KS. MAY INSTALL
ENTIRE NEW PLANT
To Work for Government
Non-AICoholiC Drink on
Market Today.

The Kamm & Schellenger Brew
ing company will put on the mar@et
today a non-alcoholic cereal bever-
age to take the place OF its different
brand Of beers which it has been
brewing for many years. Much
thought and time has been eXpend-
ed on experimenting with this new
drink which is expected TO find
ready favor among a large clientele.
IL will be contained in brown bot
ties which will have a neat label
setting forth the qualities of the
new brew.
The prOprietors OF the plant are
receiving figures on a new and mod
ern de-alcoholizing plant which II
will establish just as soon as the
prohibition law is upheld. 1t is un-
derstood the firm has assurances
from washington that the govern
ment will be ready at once TO place
with il sufficient orders TO keep the
plant running TO its capacity for an
indefinite period.
Should the law be decided uncon-
stitutional the brewery will continue
to manufacture its resular brands
of beer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-03
MlSHAWAKA WOMEN ARE
ORGANIZED FOR DRIVE

To aid in the coming Liberty
loan campaign in St. Joseph coun-
~, the women of Mishawaka have
organized under the chairmanship
CT Mrs. q. b. Williams, who has
appointed as her assistants the fol-
lowing committee: Mrs. ]. A. Scott,
Mrs. w. L. Borley, Mrs. Rose
Grimes, Mrs. NJ. V. Beiger, Mrs
George Vinson, Mrs. w. p. O'Neill,
Mrs. NJ. w. Mix. Mrs. d. w. Horton,
Mrs. Charles Z. Clark, Mrs. Charles
Endlich, Mrs. a. ]. Henwood. Mrs.
H. w. Jones, Mrs. c. Z. McCollum
and Miss Alice Judkins.
At a meeting held Tuesday after
noon =. the home OF Mrs williams.
plans were made for the coming
drive and subcommittee appoint
ed TO assist in the work. The city
will be divided into sections over
which these committees will have
supervision in order that every
part Of the city may be entirely
canvassed. Open meetings will be
held next week at which prominent
speakers will preside. The members
of the committees will attend the
luncheon to be given next Thurs
day noon at the Indiana club in
South Bend. Miss Eleanor Barker
of indianapolis will be the princi-
pal speaker at this meeting
Mrs. Williams pleasantly enter
tanned those present after the bus
mess of the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-03
ANNUAL MEETING
Of CHURCH HELD
Congregation of First PreSby-
terian Hears Reports and
Elects Officers.

AT the annual business meeting
OF the congregation Of the First
Presbyterian church held Tuesday
evening at the church, reports from
the various organizations and
bodies of the church were read
and officials named for the ensu-
ing terms. According to the re-
ports. the year just closed has been
one Of the most successful in the
history OF the church in Misha-
waka, the financial showing being
especially encouraging All current
expenses for the year have been
met and a large increase in the
benevolent enterprises Of the church
over those for former years. Will
liam Robbins as clerk. and f. j.
W. Fink as chairman. presided at
the meeting.
The following officers were elect
ed: Board Of elders, term three
years: c. A. Replogle. Robert Wat
son ST.. w. +. Babcock, r. s. Web
ster: board OF deacons, term three
years: ID. A. Pugh, Archie Stewart;
term Of one year. William Duncan;
board of trustees, term Of one
year. c. c. W. Burton, n. w. Gill
lis. J. w. McKeand; term of three
yea rs, c. 3. Neil, John II. Gardner.
Il. C. Kenyon and f. j. W. Fink.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-03
SOCIAL AND Personal.

j. Alvin Scott and Atty. r. II.
Jernegan are in Chicago transacting
legal business.
Mr. and Mrs. II. ". Duffy have re-
turned from a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Hughes at Warsaw.
Miss Ethel Z. Downes of Lake
Vile is visiting with relatives here.
Miss Mary Sanger has taken a
position with the National Veneer
CO.
F. G. Eberhart spent wednesday
in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weyland
have returned TO Toledo. O.. after
spending several weeks with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Allie Michael, y. Main St,
has returned home after visiting
with her sister. Mrs. A. J. Guyer OF
Chicago.
Mayor Ralph w Gaylor, who has
been in Chicago for the past several
days. returned home Tuesday after
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-03
KNICKERBOCKER GUILD
MEETS.

Mrs. ]. A. Scott. 100 y. Cedar
St, was hostess to the members of
the Knickerbocker guild of st.
PauTs Episcopal church at its reg
ular meeting Tuesday evening. The
usual business was transacted and
the guild voted to purchase a Lib
erty bond Plans were also made
to give an entertainment April goth,
the nature of which will be decid-
ed later. Members of the auxiliary
of the guild will attend meeting
TO be held in Plymouth Wednesday
The next regular meeting of the
organization will be held May 9TH
at the home of Mrs. G. s. Pomeroy
/ Victoria ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-03
NO WAR CHEST UNTIL
AFTER LOAN CAMPAIGN

Whether Mishawaka will have a
War Chest similar 10 that OF South
Bend has not as yet been deter
mined. In any case nothing will De
done until after the third Liberty
loan has been provided for. This has
already been made plain. The con-
senus of opinion is against the pool
ing of war and local activities IN
Mishawaka. While Red Cross. Y. VI.
c. A. and other war efforts will
literally share individually in any
campaign that may be started here
ii is generally felt that il would be
best TO keep to the same method as
has been in force since the COM
mencement Of the war.