davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
BY ADELE GARRISON

unlike her, and I noticed also that
she seemed 70 lack something of
her usual assurance in speaking of
the officer.
What is the trouble with him ?"
I asked wonderingly.
mo one knows" she returned.
"EIe is so exceedingly restless that
it's retarding his recovery, and his
brain hasn't cleared completely yet.
re is positively deIrious at times,
and goes over and over the ride to
the hospital and in his more lucid
intervals he's constantly worrying
about you"
More Than That"
About me-" / calculated in
amzement.
Yes" returned Lillian sOoerly.
He has a crazy idea that you were
hurt worse than you were-thinks
that the nurses are keeping the
truth from him. There's but one
thing that will relieve him mind,
ana I suppose you can guess what
that is.
I was annoyed at the flush that
strained my cheeks-at the trem-
bling which I could not control.
/ OF course. ] knew Lillian must
mean that the nurses wished me TO
go 20 the wounded officers bedside
I in order 10 prove 10 MIN that I
was really alive and well on the
/ road TO recovery. but I didn't know
whether ! was more delighted or
.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

the latter part OF this month. Sew
eral other affairs have been planned
for Miss Nafrady.
Word has been received o. the en-
gagement OF Miss Lillian Lidecker,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Emil
Bowman, OF this city 70 Carl Dralle,
Jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Dralle.
OF East Moline. III. The marriage
viii take place Dec. q at the home
Of the grOom's parents.
Charles +. Elkins. sales manager
Of Klingel and Kuehn's store was
married Friday afternoon TO Miss
Mary r. Corl. or Bourbon. Ind. at
the parsonage Of the Westminster
Presbyterian church Rev. A. NJ.
Eells performed the ceremony. 1fr.
and Mrs. Elkins VIII reside at 1903
Van Buren, st.
The Eucharistic Guild OF St Pat
rick's church held a Thanksgiving
party Friday afternoon I'm the hall.
Dancing and contests were enjoyed,
prizes being won by the Misses Mar
tina Murphy, Anna Marie McInerny.
Marie Lawrence and Mary Kelly. Re
freshments were served to 40 mem
bers.
More than % members Of the
Woman's College club were present
st an 1880 o'clock breakfast at the
Robertson tea rooms Saturday morn
ing which was followed by a visit to
the Notre Dame art gallery. Rev.
Gregory Gerrer escorted the mem
bers through the gallery a Christ
mas party viii be held at the tea
rooms Dec. Il.
Mrs. O. @ Huff. 613 Park av. en-
tertaiued the members of the Wo
mans society OF the First Baptist
church. A short business meeting
was followed by n social hour. Dec
7 there Will be an evening meeting
at the home Of the pastor. Rev L
s. Davis, 211 w. Wayne st.
Mrs r. I. Sims. chairman OF the
home department OF the South Bend
Woman's club, very pleasantly en-
tertained Friday afternoon az a
thrift tea for club members at her
home. 218 w Marion st. More
than 100 women attended. One Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
Personals

Mrs P. F. O'Conner. OF Aurora.
Ill, who has been visiting Mr.. and
airs. Charles ). Bliss. l242 l.. .Jener-
son blvd. will return TO her home to-
day.
Mrs. p. A. Moulder is visiting her
mother, Mrs. +. L. Mccoy. 729 W.
LaSalle av.
Mrs. Della Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
j. DAILY, Mr.. and Mrs Edward Bill,
and son. Richard. and Mr.. and Mrs
IL. r. ROwley have left for a motor
trip TO Los Angeles. Calf. Mr.. and
Mrs. ROwley are Of Detroit, Mick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

Ida Minerva Tarbell, one OF the
foremost women IN America today.
is to be the chief attraction on the
program OF the Woman's Dining
club this winter. Her appearance
here will be in the otary room Of
the Oliver hotel, when she will speak
on The Peace Conference"
Wednesday, Jan. %, and is expected
to attract city-wide interest.
Miss Tarbell is a historian, spec
lal writer. editor and speaker. She
has served on the tariff commits
sion as vfce-chairman Of the wom-
ans committee OF the council Of
national defense. attended the peace
conference at Paris TO report for q
number OF publications, and was a
member or the industrial commits
sion which met in New York re-
Gently.
Miss Tarbell was born in the
heart Of the oil regions at Titus
vile. Erie county, Pa. Nov. 4. 1857.
She is a graduate OF Allegheny col
lege having received her A. b.
degree IN 1850, A. NJ. in 1909 and
Ii. o. in 1915. It was while teach
ing in an Ohio school that The
Chautauquan" found her and draft
ed her into it's editorial service
While working UP material for that
magazine she discovered her liking
for history and biography.
Goes to Paris.
Fascinated by the dramatic story
Of the 18th century France she re-
solved TO go to Paris despite the
handicap of slender means. She
knew that she could write fugitive
articles and stories which others
would be glad TO read so with 90
borrowed dollars in her pocket, to
keep things going until she could
strike a remunerative pace, she
started for the Old World. For
three years she attended lectures in
Sorbonne and College de France and
out OF this French experience grew
her Life Of Napoleon Bonaparte,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
MADGE INSISTS ON GOING TO
THE WOUNDED OFFICER AT



THE WOUNDED OFFICER AT
ONCE.
looked at Lillian with quickened
interest when she spoke OF the
wounded officer down the corridor.
There was a peculiar fascination
20 me surrounding the man who had
so chivalrously guarded me during
the most thrilling adventure in
which ] had ever participated.
His personality I knew from the
brief glimpses ] had had OF him.
was a wonderfully complex one Of
masterful virility and chivalrous
tenderness. That he was a soldier
Of the highest ideals was sure also,
I had been filled with admiration for
him before the shot which made me
unconscious. And Ldllian's story Of
the manner in which he, almost dy-
ing, had brought me TO the hospi-
tai. had raised my admiring graft
tude 10 the nth power.
said 10 myself that my feeling
for this unknown officer was ike a
schoolgirls hero worship, but there
was no irritation. no self-scorn in
my admission He had rescued me
from a fate at even the thought OF
which 7 shuddered. We had faced
death together. felt that there
was no tribute OF gratitude or OF
admiration too great for me 10 pay
aim.
Lillian had paused. evidently ex-
pecting me 20 ask some question
concerning her statement This was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
Clubs

Miss Mabel Monroe daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Monroe. 1910 Lin
coin way w. and David T. Platz
were united in marriage al the First
Methodist church, Saturday after
noon az o'clock by Rev. j. ".
Greene. The couple was attended by
the grooEn's brother and his wife and
by Miss Gladys Monroe. sister OF the
bride. The bride wore a travelling
suit Of blue with hat 20 match and
carried an arm bouquet OF American
beauty roses. After a short wedding
trip Mr. and Mrs. Piatz will be at
home AZ the corner Of Carroll and
Bronson sta.
More than 500 attended the stunt
party which was given by the VIII
son Bros. employees Thursday eve
ming. The different departments very
successfully presented the following
stunts: Growing or the king and
queen by the shirt department; Co
lOniai Minstrels by the office force;
a circus by the underwear depart
ment: Coming and Going by the de-
partment girls; a pantomime by the
laundry; on Again. on Again, on
Again by the cutting department.
More than 40 couples enjoyed
6ancing Saturday afternoon al the
Soirse party held IN the Rotary
room OF the Oliver hotel. The music
for the program Of dances was furn-
ishsd by the Notre Dame Jazz or
chsstra. The members OF the facul-
" and their wives were the guests Of
honor. Another party will be held
Dec. S.
Mrs. Charles s Bliss. 1912 r. JEFF
ferson blvd. entertained on Satur-
day afternoon as a courtesy % her
house guest, Mrs. p. F. O'Conner. OF
Aurora, III. Bridge was played at
four tables. the favors being won by
Mrs. L. ". McGann, Mrs. J. o..
Plante and Mrs. c. +. Campbell. A
three course luncheon was served.
Bouquets OF yellow pom poms effec-
lively decorated the rooms.
The Misses Anna and Amelia
Luther. 1929 Linden av.. entertained
Thursday evening with a miscellane-
Gus shower in honor OF Miss Wilma
Nafrady whose marriage to Otto
Kreutz, OF Mishawaka Will take place
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

novel features Of the afternoon was
fortune telling at an improvised
gypsy camp. Mrs p. d. Coon read
an excellent paper on the Com
munity Kitchen" Mrs c. Traband
sang a series Of Egyptian and italian
songs. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. WILDER j. Hall. Mrs. Traband
Mrs. B. d. Coon and Mrs. ]. c. Pax
son poured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
a Cen1entS

The Quatorze club will meet Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. c. r. Franc
is, 1897 Riverside DIR.
The Ever Jolly club will entertain
40 guests at an Orpheum theater
party Monday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

CONTINUED on PAGE II
Newark post., 1919-05-28
AMERICA? WHY?
What Does Memorial Day
Mean Anyway

There will be the usual celebration
of Memorial Day next Friday. In
every cemetery in the country where
lies the dust Of a soldier of the union,
there will be the tribute Of flowers and
flags, the salute Of guns, perhaps a
band, somebody will read the Gettys-
burg address, and the community's
chosen orator will cry out anew in
Old Glory's name. Men will bare
their heads, and women will have
moist eyes, and children will play in
the green grass. There will be a
throbbing something in the human
breast, if it be the breast of an Amer
ican-which it probably will be, for it
is seldom that any but Americans 60
to cemeteries on such day.
1t will be a Memorial Day little diff
fcrent, as to detail, at least, than the
many that have gone before. To the
average American, it will have about
the same significance that Memorial
Days Of the past have had. Those
that have been observed before have
had a very profound significance -
some; to others, a meaning rooted not
so deep. But even those who are not
religious devotees Of such occasions
can not escape a thrill, if circum-
stances bring them within the circle
of the ceremony. It seems to me that
being present at a>Memorial Day eel
ebration, whether it be one of homely
simplicity or one planned upon the
lines Of splendid pageantry, is a guar
antee of some sort Of country-loving
emotion. l even think that Gene Debs
himself would get a patriotic shiver
of some kind if he were at such a sort
Of ceremony. Of Victor Berger,
couldn't be quite so sure. But l do
know this: If a man born on the soil
of the United States has it in his head
that there are intellects in other lands
capable Of running this or any other
country better than we manage to do
it, and that the United States isn't
such a much Of a country afterall, let
him attend the nearest Memorial Day
celebration next Friday. 1t will be
good for what ails him. I know it
will. I've experimental under similar
circumstances.-A Albert H. Laidlaw, in
National Republican.
Newark post., 1919-05-28
TWENTIETH CENTURY
MUST MAKE WORLD
A BROTHERHOOD
This is the Time for Heroic
Action Such at Soldiers
DisplaYed

A thought that is uppermost in
mems minds as they turn from war is
that they are living in big world and
no longer in isolation, in individual
istic selfshness and self-absorption.
It is simply unthinkable that we peo-
pie of the United States live apart
from the rest of the world, and indeed
why should We? That great traveller,
Joseph Cook, once remarked that the
nineteenth century made the world
neighborhood and the twentieth CEN
tury (the "so-called twentieth CEN
tury," as clever woman put it, must
make the world a brotherhood.
We are to think internationally and
to love internationally, which does not
mean that the programme is so large
as to be futile, simply that we are to
consider every man and every woman
whom Christ died." The pagan poet,
Terence expressed a Christian senti-
ment when he said, 81 am a man and
nothing that is human is foreign to
me-" Inclusiveness and not exclusive
ness is the mark of culture; certainly
it is the mark of Christian. ale
drew circle that shut me out-here-
tic, rebel, thing to fout. But love
and / had the wit to win; we drew a
circle that took him in." Let US have
no hymns of hate for any one; they
are terrible boomerangs which come
back and injure the singer. Hate burns
itself out at the last; only love is
eternal. 1t is ours, then, to apply
this Christian principle of world bro.
therhood to the time in which we live,
not in thought alone, but in industry,
in social affairs-everywhere, in short,
st. Paul phrased it Where
there is neither Greek nor Jew, bar
barian, Scythian, bond nor free: but
Christ is ALL and in ALL"
The way seems open today as never
before for the spreading of the King
dom of God among men. By this do
not mean giving to missions as such
Though that is help, but mean
that for which our brave soldiers gave
their lives, the f/st they had: mean
democracy. Let US not be afraid of
anything which will achieve this For
Christianity, after the example of its
founder, is an adventurous thing and
loves to dare. There has been rhe-
toric enough; now is the time fo1
heroice action such as men displayed
in the danger of the trench.
If, as some have said, the war en-
quilting humanity brought the twilight
of the gods, one can only retort
"When half gods go the gods arrive
Albert Farr, Acting Rector Episco,
pal Church, Chatham, N. ].
Newark post., 1919-05-28
THE YOUNG
AND DARING SKIPPER
OF THE n ca
First to Accomplish Air Flight
From New World
to Old

AS Italy claims Columbus, the navi-
gator to first cross the Atlantic on a
sea borne craft, so New Hampshire
takes to herself the credit for mother
ing Lieut.. Commander Albert Cush-
ing Read, the daring skipper of the
NC-4, which will go down into his
tory as the premier air craft to sue
cessfully accomplish a fight through
the air from the new world, discover
ed by the Italian, to the old one from
which he set sail almost four and a
half centuries ago.
Lieut.. Commander Read was born
at Lyme, a little village on the Con-
necticut River. in the Granite state,
March %, 1887. He lived the normal
life Of New England childhood and,
later, his people moved southwark to
Massachusetts, from which state a
cadetship was given to him in the
Naval Academy at Annapolis July 8,
1903.
After varied service he was made
an Ensign in 1909, and Lieutenant in
1913.
The young officers first official con-
nection with the naval flying service
was on June 80, 1915, when he was
detached from duty at the Torpedo
Station at Newport, and ordered to
the Naval Aeronautic Station at PEN
sacola, Fla, eor duty under instruc-
Newark post., 1919-05-28
NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL, MAY -2o, l9i9

ton in aeronautics. He was deslgnat-
ed a student naval aviator the follow
ing month. On May 27, the next year,
he was detached from the Pensacola
station and assigned to the battleshlp
North Carolina.
His progress in airmanship had
been 50 satisfactory thai advancement
to the grade of Naval Aviator was
simultaneous. He was ordered from
the North Carolina to the Washing
ton-her name was, changed to the
Seattle while he was with the cruiser
and then, on June 5, 1917, he was
again detached and sent to the avia-
ton station at Bay Shore, L. l., Of
which he became the commander
fortnight later. Scores of young naval
aviators there received their training
under his direction and his record for
energy and efficiency rapidly became
an erviable one. He was later sent
to ~he naval air station at Miami,
Fla, where he continued to serve un-
til he was ordered to the Office of the
chief Of naval operations, serving in
connection with the camoufage Of sea-
planes at Hampton Roads.
His next duty was as a, member of
the board to consider and make re-
| Communications to the supervisor Of
the Naval Reserve Flying Corps re-
garding officers Of the corps, who had
been in training at Garden City, Rock
away Beach, Bay Shore, Montauk, the
Bush Terminal in Brooklyn and Chat
ham, Mass. After his reconmenda-
tions had been completed Lieut.. Read
was designated as a member of a
board to test the heavier than air
types Of machines used by the navy
and to additional temporary duty at
Port Washington, L. l.; Keyport, N.
J.; Buffalo, and Cape May, n. j.
Temporary rank as Lieutenant
| Commander was bestowed July I,
! 1918, and was followed by duty at
Garden City, Bay Shore, Port Wash
ington and Akron, Ohio His rank
was made regular to date from July I,
| 1919-on March q of the year, and
he was ordered to report to the NC
seaplane division.
Newark post., 1919-05-28
"PRESIDENT WILSON," A
PHILADELPHIA VISITOR
Pigeon Who Saved Lost Bat
talon and Two Others
Cited for Valor

The carrier pigeon which saved the
life of the Lost Battalion visited Phil
adelphia on Friday with the Third
Assistant Secretary Of War.
This winged messenger, named
"President Wilson," is the sole survi-
vor of basket of Signal Corps pig
cons that attempted to carry mes
sages from the "Lost Battalion" to
headquarters. For this service the
War Department has cited him for the
Distinguished Service Cross. In ac-
tion he had his left wing shot away.
With the heroic feathered messen-
ger of the "Lost Battalion" is two
other pigeons heroes of the war.
They are "The Mocker," who lost an
eye and part Of his skull but carried
his message to headquarters, and
"Spike," who has a record Of twenty
kilometres in twenty-one minutes.
The official citations of three car
ric- pigeons:
Newark post., 1919-05-28
'President WILSON" Hero.

During the operations of the tanks
in the St. Mihiel offensive one big blue
bird, known to his trainer as 'Presi-
dent Wilson, working from the tanks,
carried messages Of Importance with
such lapidity Of flight as to call forth
concentrations from the Signal Off
Ger Of the First Corps. Transferred
to the Meuse-Argonne sector with
station at Culsy, president Wilson
again proved his mettle. 1t was on
the morning of November 5, the big
blue with his leg shot off, arrived at
lis loft, His flight, the second on this
front, was made in tTenty-one min
utes, over a distance of twenty kiIo-
meters. Particularly creditable was
the performance of President Wilson
because of the fact tnat he homed in a
heavy rain and fog. A powerful bird,
Of wonderful vitality, the big blue re-
covered quickly, and today graces the
Hail of Honor of the American Pig
con Service. president Wilson is
officially designated as USA IS, 1874,
b. c."
Newark post., 1919-05-28
Roller Skating
4 Business Asset

Roller-skating, once indulged in
only for pleasure, has now become an
important accomplishment in many
business houses. Several large mail
order houses in both Chicago and
New York require office boys to know
how to get about on skates, giving
them q carefully worked out route be-
tween the different departments.
Newark post., 1919-05-28
"The MOcker. "

With his eye destroyed by piece of
shrapnel, his head a welter of clotted
blood, homed in splendid time from
the Beaumont front on the morning of
September u, a few minutes after 7
O'Clock in thick fog and heavy rain.
His sufferings plainly apparent, the
Newark post., 1919-05-28
TIL PLEASURE OF CLOTHES

Your pleasure in wearing Snelenburg clothes
closely seconded by pleasure in selling them for your
satisfaction means our success.
There's a lot of snap in the cool summer Styles Fgb
wasted effects full chests broad shoulders coniofn
to the military set-up Of use nowadays.
There's full summer Of clothes pleasure ahead ta
you if you come here to buy.
sPECIALl $40 and $45 Mems and Young Men,
FANCY SUMMER SUITS, $3.50.
Be sure to look at these before you decide-2e know
you'll like EN-.
Should you wish to pay more or less, then We can
furnish them at $40, $25 $50, $35 $50 and $60
Second Floor
Newark post., 1919-05-28
A STRAW VOTE

shows Snelenburg straws for summer easy winners in
the favor of we-dressed men.
New ideas, unusual correct; Panamas, Banckoks
Leghorns, Sailors-penty of styles to choose from
SPECIAL SALE-$4, S. and $6 salesmen sam
pie straws, $2.85.
Get in" on these hats, men, they're great ra.voa
Or, you choose from those selling a. IS 3D.
$500 or $4.50--its all the same to U.S.
Genuine South American Panamas s4.8s Really
worth from $3.50 to $3.50 each, but they, too are
salesmens samples, therefore our low price.
Newark post., 1919-05-28
VICTORY VALUES

The real guaranteed -tosave- -you-money' kind Of
specials which will appeal Immediately to the thrifty
person.
Mems blue chambray Work Shirts Regular 81 90
grade at SIPS each. Separate collars
Summer Shirts, $165 each for s325. Really
worth So. 90 and $50 each
Paamas-The $3.50. grade at $1.5O per suit. All
colors.
Union Suits - Regular $500 President make at
$1.5O each.
Knox Knit Hose is worth SOC pair Special here
at 35c or pairs for $780,
Rght-Posure Suits for boys for SITS each Yes
we usually sell them for $3.50 and $lO
Boys Wash suits-he $500 and SO. so qualities
at $275 each.
Khaki Shirts with collars attached Sl25 each
Worth $500.
Cotton Hose which has sold for 25c and 3Oc pair
now Zoe or pairs for 5Oc
Handkerchiefs at Sc each or 55c Dozen
Boys Overalls. The regular ST Is kind at 81 90
pair
And this is only few of the good values which
await you at the Snelenburg store Now do you know
why we call it The Store That Saves You Money!"
Newark post., 1919-05-28
KEEP ON READING

The further you go the more interesting the news
Newark post., 1919-05-28

gallant little courier never faltering,
bore tidings of a particularly import
ant objective reached and gave the
location of several of the enemy 8
heavy batteries which were doing
terrible execution on the advancing
a e.i'an troops. With the informa-
ton. American artillerymen were abla
to silence the enemy's guns within q
mint les.
Newark post., 1919-05-28
Spike" "

"This bird has probably rendered
more efficient service than any other
pigeon used in the war. Flying from
tanks in the Argonne offensive, he
delivered more than ffty-two mes
sages to his loft; many of them were
OF the greatest Importance. Forum
ately he was not wounded on any Of
his dangerous journeys, and at the
present time his home is in q COM
Portable loft in Potomac Park, Wash
ington, D. c."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08
Stomach Out OF
Order z Try Mr.
Nothing Better to straishlen You ort
After Eating Toc 1uct. Tones
Liver, EeeGlate5 Dosyeis. Acts
Pleasantly, Guaranteed.

day and ..loss e~.s much too much
some days That Is wy Alrsrican.;
sufesr moro taan sy pocpla III TIL
woril from i:adiges or, biiiol,sneaS
and c onstipatis n.
Win a Ito taeug,,lt illness and
care, however, . crest fiaoant CT
you'll never 1eal.ac boy TIRE this is
until you become ono q re several
million peoIlc Of t.siS country who
keep u box of Natures Rs.3aedy (NR
Iablets) constantly on hand and use
1t whenever indigestion, biliousnes; OF
constitution threatc:ts.
Unlike laSatit.e purses, ,cathartics,
such as oil, calc.nel, ete., which mere
l. force bowel aetion, Natures feme-y
exerts q beneficial influence Upon tbs
entire digestive and eli1ni.i&tiS5e sys
tem-the stomach, Liver, bowels Gi7.l
even the kidney. lis ourpose Is u
promote vigorous and harmonious &C.
ton of all thosorgalis ti.lt handle Tie
food and body waste.
That is why the results which fol-
low the use OF Ni-tGee's R1medy alo
always a delightful s,srpriso to 'thoro
who first try it. 1,le action whila
prompt and thorough, is IS mild arl
gentle aid. pleasant az Nats.He her.
self, and the thorough cleaa1inr tic
body receives bring3 q feeling az
real relief and benefit such as 10
laxative pill or catharlic ever pro
duced for anyone.
Get a Csc box of Naaarc's Remedy
(NR Tablets ana IT, ii. There IS n,
risk in doins SO, Ioi it must give yeou
greater relief and benefit than aHy
liver or bowel medicine you cver u
or money back Instantly. II is sold,
guaranteed and recommended by your
druggist.