davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23

GeOrgette draped over pussy willow
satin. and trimmed in real lace. Her
full length veil was caught with or
ange blossoms and she carried "a
shower bouquet OF brides roses and
lihes-Of-the-yalley knOtted with
tule Miss Celia Abrams. sister OF
the bride. acted as maid OF honor.
Sht wore a gown OF tea rose Georg-
etto over satin trimmed in silver lace.
and carried a bouquet OF sunburst
roses caught with lavender tulle
The groom was attended by Al
fred Abrams brother Of the bride
After the ceremony a dinner was
served % the immediate families
and reception was held from un-
III 5 o'clock Sunday evening. Garden
flowers and ferns formed attractive
decorations.
The Out-Of-town guests were. Mr.
and Mrs J. Blumensweig. Mrs. Sha-
piro and daughter sarah; and Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Michalove. all OF Mich
igan City. Mr.. and Mrs Max Lev OF
Cleveland. Miss Rhoda Baron Of
Louisville. Ky. MIR. and Mrs. 1. Alb
rams and sons Of Chicago, Mr.. and
Mrs a Zimmerman and Mr. and
Mrs : Flox an OF Peru. Ind. and
Sergt Jess FloN, cousin OF the
groom. Miss Kate Fox. NJ. FlOX and
Louis Flox Of Plymouth Ind: Mr..
and Mrs l. salisbury Of Elwood.
Ind; Mrs Simon Hurwich and
daughter Miss Mary Hurw IN. Of
Chicago. and A.r. and Mrs. s. Hur-
witch OF Waterloo. Ia.
Jesse .. Cotton. son Of Mrs. X. O..
Cotton. 334 y Michigan St, and
Miss Anita Marie Robrock, daugh-
ter of the Rev. Henry RobrOck OF
Defiance. O.. were married at the
home OF the croom's mother in this
city 10y the Rev Henry L. Da-
Wis al o'clock Saturday night. I'm
mcdiatelv after the ceremony we'd
ding luncheon was served The cOu-
pie left early Sunday on chort
wedding trip, after which they will
make their home at $50 Carroll St,
Akron. O.
The groom spent the greater part
OF his life in this city He is a
graduate OF South Bend high school
and OF Lake Forest academy and
was for q time student at Mich
igan university Admitted 10 the
practice Of law after successfully
passing the Indiana bar examina
tons in 1915 he later accepted a
position with the Goodyear Rubber
CO. Of Akron, -. There he met his
bride who is the Oldest daughter OF
the Rev Henry Robrock of De
dance. @.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
DEMAND EXCEEDS
SUPPLY Of AUTOS
Dealers Can't Get Deliveries
of Enough Machines
to Fill Orders.

WASHINGTON D. c. June ga
Reports 10 government officials from
all aver the country show that the
demand for automobiles far ex-
ceeds the supply
Generally speaking. these reports
show that those dealers who are
getting all the cars they can deliv-
er are the eXcN tons Most of them
will tell Won that the main question
is, When can / get delivery?"
In a nutshell the so-called car
shortage is as follows While at
this time of the year demand for
cars is always heavy. this year the
demand is exceptional Normally
the factories can take care Of the
heavy demand characteristic Of this
period But this year they cannot
The factories as whole have been
slow in getting back on peace pro-
duction. some of them are not any
where near back and. as result.
the supply is nowhere near the de
mand. This is taking all makes in
20 consideration. Of course.
show Rooms Filled.
Some idea Of the excellent bust
ness in this territory is apparent in
the mere appearance of the show
rooms along the several automobile
rows on the bright afternoon The
prospective car owners come out in
swarms Those who have bought
cars and cannot get delivery on ac-
count II the lack Of cars from the
factories are making things warm
for the distributors
Every distributor and dealer at
the national capital is complaining
over the fact that the supply OF
cars is far below the demand Des-
pite the fact that shipments from
the factories are rapidly reaching
the average of pre-war days orders
are increasing at even a greater rate
and dealers today are from so 20
90 days behind on their require
ments
Demand For Closed Cars.
A feature OF the situation is the
demand for closed cars. principally
sedans. coupes and limousines. in
the order named. In general. deal
ers believe they will not be able 10
catch up with orders this year The
call for the open car also is press
ing Sentiment among dealers is
that the demand will keep increas-
ing al an even faster rate than d.
ing The last two months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23

Catholic articles at Seedlings
124S-2'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23

Miss Maude Weber. 100 y. No-
Gre Dame av-. entertained with
clock luncheon at the Robertson tea
room today iu honor OF her sister
Miss Lucille Weber whose marriage
wul take place "wednesday and
Mlss Lucy Young II Lexington. Ky.
who viii act as bridesmaid The
cut OF town guests were Miss RAJ
mona Slatterv ~ culver. Ind. Miss
Mildred GuiifoyIe OF Chicago. and
Miss Bonita Murphy OF Louisville
Ky. The table was conferred with
5u attractive bouquet OF white ear-
deu flowers. tied with tuIle and Dor
dered with ferns Place cards were
iu the form Of little cupids. and
small heart-shaped baskets COM
pleted the decorations The places
of the guests Of honor we're marked
with colonial corsage bouquets of
garden flowers. Covers were laid for
Is
Miss Mary Mcnamara. 1875
s. Eddy st.. entertained with tea
this afternoon from 20 3 o'clock
in honor Of Miss Weber. The guests
were Miss Lucille Weber Miss Maude
Weber. the Misses Catherine and
Florence Guthrie Miss Kathleen
Gmlfoyle Miss Margaret Altering
Miss Mary Summers Miss Eloise
Kaufer and Miss Helen Holland and
those from out Of town being Miss
Ada Costello OF Grass Creek. Ind
Miss ROsamOnd Schafer Of lie Nais.
Ia. Miss Lucy Young Of Lexington.
KY. Miss Ramona Slattery OF Gull
ter. Ind. and Miss Mildred Guilfoyle
Of Chicago. Garden flowers formed
attractive decorations
Forty guests were entertained at
tea Saturday afternoon from 10 o
o'clock by Miss Kathleen Guilfoyle.
$50 W. LsSaue av. honoring Miss
Weber Miss Helen Holland and
Miss Mary Mcnamara presided at
The tea table Garden flowers form
ed the decorations. The out OF
town guests were Miss Mary Hughes
OF Manhattanville, ~ T.. and Miss
Mary Ialis Murdoch OF Lafayette.
Ind. the guests OF Miss Catherine
Coonley and Miss Bonita Murphy Of
Louisville. KY the guest OF Miss
Catherine Guthrie
Mr.. and Mrs John Czenklsch All
r Paris ST.. entertained with a din
ner Sunday in honor OF Their son.
Sergt Louis r. Czenkusch. who .s
at home on 80 DAYS furlough. The
national colors were carried out in
the decorations. covers beinE ltid for
25 The out Of town GUESTS were J..
Czenkusch and family OF Niles.
Mich. Seret. Czenkusch has spent
four and "a half months i'm active
service IN France on the different
fronts and eight ana q half months
IN hospitals in France and America.
SerEt Czenkusch was reported kill
ed in action on oct, 8. 1918.
Miss Ruth TRACER and Miss Zel-
ma Morningstar entertained with a
miscellaneous shower at the form
cr's home. 11+ w oak ST. Saturday
afternoon in honor Of Miss GlendoHa
Hill. whose marriage will take place
June IS. Miss Lucille Snoor rendered
several piano selections Al the
close OF the afternoon "a two course
luncheon was served. ON Thursday
evening Miss Lucille Snoor will eive
20 ~howe- for Miss Ill at her home,
l1-6 r Broadway
The choir OF the First Methodist
Episcopal church was entertained
saturday afternoon hy Ar. and Mrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23

Mrs Fred Schweitz,r and Miss
Claia Lockstdt. gl4 p. Keasey ST..
will Zoe hostesscs az "a shower this
evening honor,ne their sister. Miss
Alice LoCkstidt. who VIII Doe married
Wednesday
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1919-12-18

pense coming very often III a
man S life would fill all our insane
asylums to overfowing over night.
Some splinters whizzed and
whined above our heads and sent
us still lower upon the ground.
Nothing further happened, and
we arose feeling rather foolish to
learn that the shell had exploded
on the hill to our left and a hun
bred meters away. We even
forced a little laugh. Each
one said he Topped down on the
ground only because everyone else
did. Somehow we felt much be :
ter. 1t seemed that the thing we
ad dreaded for days was now :"
memory of the past. A great LOAF
seemed to be lifted from our souls
We knew now we could stand T.
gaff and could be soldiers to be
depended upon in pinch. Also
from that very moment the outfit
seemed welded tOge her clos
than ever. Fellows whom you
had doubted stood as we'll as you,
while fellows who had boosted Of
theirbravery, Topped down with
the rest. What leveler of false
standards is that first time under
. screaming shell We did pot
know why, but when another shell
came closer we only finched 1t
tie as we marched along. We
/ felt now rather. cheerful, and,
while the guns on both sides boom
ed away, we plodded steadily on
ward. The guns ceased All
was quiet along the sector and we
went mo position.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1919-12-18

and do not retard his own health
and well-being; and the right to
provide for his children S wants
III the matter Of health and edu-
cation. In other words, it is his
desire to make the conditions of
his life and the lives of those dear
to him tolerant and easy TO bear
" oodrow Wilson. in the Presi-
dent S message to Congress De
GENDER =.
In the above, of which the cap
ltalS are ours, the President shows
plainly that it is every man S duty
to guard against want in his old
age. 1t was rot his province to
point out the particular way in
which man should save. But saw
ing Is the only way to guard
against these terrors of old age,
Want and poverty. Systematic
SAVING and wise investing of the
savings is necessity. War Saw
lngs Stamps for small savers and
Treasury Savings Certificates for
larger ones offers the best and
safest investment that the Z. S.
Government can devise.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1919-12-18

the morning to wake up Jerry for
breakfast, or give him saluta-
ton during tea time III the after
noon At first, he seemingl y could
not be bothered with us and we be-
came more friendly, greeting him
time after time whether he wished
it or not. We did not like that
quiet sector rule of Don t you
shoot and | won t shoot. : Why,
we had come over three thousand
miles to shoot and we were not
going to be cheated of the priv
lege just because fate had put us
in quiet sector where the French
and Boche wished to rest and
have peace after heavy fighting
farther north. No sir, We were
going to shoot.
A French battery near us moved
further away one night. We ask
ed why they left a good position
for a new one where all their work
would be to do over. Besides, we
liked to be neighvorly. They re-
piled to our questions: You
Americans are very indiscreet
You shoot too much. Pretty soon
the Boche will pen up on you and
wipe you out. We think it best
to move further away from you.
As if in answer to the prophesy,
! that very night Jerry opened up
on us with a hail of explosives.
Big ones and little ones came our
way till we thought our time had
come. Thank the Lord for the
deep dugouts we had. Never was
shelter more welcome. Then came
a shower of gas close upon the
heels Of the shell. The alarm was
sounded and fou. seconds were
found to be ample time to put on
any mask. Crouching thFe i'll
the bottom Of our dugouts, Wheel
ing through Gus gas masks land
listening TO the steady thrhmp
thump of the exploding gas SHELLS
above, we wondered what exper
fence would next confront us.
All was quiet again but there
could be no more sleep for US that
night.
Continued =
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1919-12-18
(PART THIRTEE\)

The battery position which we
took over from the French was
situated in a dense thicket of
young spruce trees. The gun en-
placements were well constructed
and were connected with shell
proof dugouts, while system Of
deep and narrow trenches bound
all the battery together
with underground passage
ways. Barbed wire which
could be electrified was woven all
around the outside Of the thicket.
A large quantity of hand grenades
were stored in a dugout and the
French told us the position was
intended to be held to the very
last.
Very soon we became accus-
tomedto our new manner of liv-
ing and could find our way
around in the dark. Occasional
~ we would boom away early in
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1919-12-18
THE GREAT ADVENTURE
by Ira C. Hopper, War Veteran)
part TWELVE)

\ low, moaning, dull, droan-
ing sound was heard coming over
the hill to our right and straight
ow3rd us. Higher and higher it
seemed to go. Would it never
come down? The seconds seemed
hours. ETERNITY seemed to be Op-
ening up before US. We stood still
trembling from head 70 foot.
Funny we never even thought to
pray. We felt so helpless, and
knew our time had come before
we received a chance to show our
mettle. Some of us reached for
our gas masks and started to put
them on. Our helmets seemed
eggshells OH our heads, so fragile
and small they felt.
Then the shell, descending and
gaining in momentum as it fell,
hanged its dreaming sound to "a
peculiar and hoarse whistle as it
apparently made straight for us.
Our eyes bulged and our hair per-
sisted in pushing against the top
Of our helmets. Thank goodness.
il was dark and our neighbor
could not see lis trembling. We
were not frightened but only had
the feeling given to everyone COM
ing under shell fire for the first
time. II is a peculiar sensation
never known before and never
felt afterwards.
The loud explosion of the she'll
shook the ground, and, as the
burst resounded across the gorge,
We imstinctively fiattened our
selves on the ground and waited
for the death we felt certain to be
approaching. We closed our eyes.
ground our teeth and expected a
fragment to tear away a leg or
arm every moment Such sus-
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1919-12-18

asked one of the half interested
group. Do you intend to go
over there and work for francs
instead of dollars and stick said
francs into French bonds?"
For why should I do that ."
argued ex-corporal Hollaway.
Haven t we finally got the same
advantage over here and in a darn
chit better coun ry than France
Yer was or ever will be- FL say
We have. And boy, with a little
old job and d Ii tie old luck | will
be ridin on the world come ne 4
Christmas. I'm going o save me
ONE money and to keep it from
Tipping through these fingers of
zine IN Ger ainly going to take
leaf out Of the Frenehmen S
book.
"Oh, all right, but what is -
Ian 80 askea Mother idler, who
as willing to go most anywhere
but home.
Why | gets me few dollars
nd buys ME a beaucoup' War
.avings 5 amp, said Corporal
Holloway. q stacks away said
w. S. S. for which | pay four
bucks and some odd cents and /
keep stacking them away out OF
the old pay envelope and come five
years from now | have me a roll,
interest having piled up on each
and every buck that l put in
there :
1t would beat the savings bank
interest, at that, agreed one OF
he listeners.
Forty said ways from the
jack, " went on Holloway Why
it's Just like shooting fish. Now
don't know anything about oil
stocks or rubber plantations or a
patent device to extract butter
fat from a Burbank squash, OF
any OF the rest of these games that
are fairly plentiful right now
But | do know that the old gov
eminent of the old L. S. A. has
been paying off regularly since
therefore it Is a safe bet that it Is
away back yonder, wherefore anc
going right along on the old JOG
cents on the dollar basis.
THE Trenches put the idea
in my head | guess, but our OWL
little old w. S. S. game back here
beats it. 1t don't take much
get into it either. You can buy q
stack of chips with four iron
men and a few odd cents. Then
you are in and you are not going
to run up against any ace fulls
with it either. 1t may not be as
fast as trench paper, either way
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1919-12-18

or as rapid as that niger golf
we used TO play under mired
down truck at the side of the
road. But it IS not forbid by
regulations and you surely will
get somewhere with it. :,
I've got my mind all made up
to enlist in one of these War Saw
ings Socie les he went on and
| here and now make my biggest
New Year resolve. You hear me.
And he got up, gave a hitch at
where the old O. D. belt used to
be and rambled out TO get a peck
ct full of W. S. S. circulars and
hunt up q place to "enlist.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1919-12-18
A CHRISTMAS RESOLUTION

He hadn : eeen out OF his uni
sorm long enough TO get used to
the way his legs felt without the
oil 'puttees on them. But he
aad seen enough and been home
and looked around long enough
- have bought out some things
Tor himself Then too. Christmas
hsd come, and gone, and he mad
found that what was left over
f1on1 MS army pay hadn t stretch
- far enough 70 buy a good many
hings ne had wanted to buy when
h saw the holly, the mistletoe and
che green and red paper wreaths
IL the windows OF the old town.
John Holloway was IN a mood
to make resolves and give the rea-
aoas for said resolves that after
noon. He and some OF the old
gang had been lounging IN the
warm and brightly lighted drug
store for az hour when he said !:
You know over in France !
found out t,lat nearly every little
Old gardner and farmer and every
shoe eobbler and carpenter had a
To- Of his Eaek' soaked away IN
Government bonds? 1t is fact. |
WIS never rnorre surprised in my
iifc than when I found out that
Tie old woman IN the house where
| was billeted had been saving
money all those years and sticking
It away handful OF francs at a
tine In honest to gosh Govern
merit bonds
Why yetl know that before we
eot into the war, if anybody had
tod me abort a Government bond
would have thought they were
taking Ibeut the bond that the
Judge says must be signed if you
s.5u t want 70 get yourself in jail.
Oh course we heard LOT about
bonds when the Libertys come
along, but even then | had figured
skat the man who had the big
money was the one they were for
You see | went across before
lie bond drives got to scraping
down and getting the high and the
middle and the low.
But THAT was one swell idea
TIE Trenches had and they had II
first by a big majority. 1t works
out mighty well and | feel sure
that the 'f'roggies' didn't fight
ary poorer because they knew
IL At they and their families had
ar absolute financial stake IN that
ss'a belle France they were al
ways taking about.
"What's the idea anyway
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1919-12-18
WHAT WILSON SAYS

The workman demands an ade-
quate wage, sufficient to perm
him to live in comfort, unshamp-
cred by the fear of poverty and
want in his old age. He demands
the right to live and the right to
work amidst sanitary surroui Ind
ings, both in home and in work
shop, surroundings that develop
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1919-12-18
Wins Many Prizes With Her
Bread

Many I'd girl who can make de-
hclous fudge, heavenly" devil S
food and Welsh rarebit which will
melt III your mouth can not make
loaf OF bread that would tempt
my but the starving. The clubs
for girls organized by the United
States Department of Agriculture
and the State colleges emphasized
bread making. Club girls are
taught not only how to make loaf
pleasing to the palate and the eve
but many Of them are taught to-
teach others and how to Judge
their own and others bread by a
standard score card.
Bread club girls compete with
each other at local county and
State fairs They also often enter
the open classes at fairs and com
pete with the older women.
A Jones County Miss club
girl did so last fall. and her bread
won SIC and a barrel of flour
She won the first prize on bread
barrel of flour; first, So in cash
on biscuits $40 sweepstakes. and
81 for second prize on mullins
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1919-12-18

Wheeling in the lungs indicates that
phiegm is obstructing the air PASSAGES
BALLARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP
ioosens the phlegm so that it can be
coughed up and elected.
For sale by all dealers.
Evening star., 1919-09-01
By FRANKLIN X. LANE.
Secretary Of the Interior.

This is the day upon which we ex-
press our pride in the achievements
of man as a worker. In this sense it
is a day on which men march and
sing and speak in celebra tion of the
rise of man into civilization. For
whatever we are, and whatever we
have, whatever there is that distin-
guishes US from the primitive man Of
Australasia, has been due to work.
The world would still be a round
globe of forested savages living on
bears meat and sleeping in caves but
for mans willingness to labor that he
might live better. His first step to-
ward civilization came with his first
desire for something more than the
days hunt would give, and his trail
from the cave to the cottage has at
every step been marked by struggle.
He started alone. and his most dan
gerous enemy was his fellow man;
but through the centuries he has
learned increasingly the value of CO.
operation, until now he knows he
works best for himself by working
with others. He is to have in the
long run not whatever he can seize
but whatever the conscience of his
fellows think should be his.
Evening star., 1919-09-01
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES OFF
FOR ANNUAL CONVENTION
Washington Delegates, With Fed
Grafton Executive Officers, Leave
for San Francisco.

The Washington delegation of the
local unions of the Federation of
Federal Employees. accompanied by
the executive officers of the fedora
tion, left yesterday morning for San
Francisco to attend the third annual
convention of the organization. which
convenes there September and
which will be in session for a week
or more.
The party was made up of these
national officers and delegates: Lu-
ther Steward, national president; f.
j. Newmyer. secretary y-treaSurer of
the National Federation of Federal
Employees; J. G. Gurley. editor of the
Federal Employe; Miss Ethel Smith,
publicity director of the national fed
Grafton and delegate from Local
Union SO; Miss Florence p. Smith,
Department of Agriculture Branch.
Local =; Miss Esther Penn. secretary
of the Bureau of Wan Risk Branch,
Local ,; Mrs. LuelIa G.. Poindexter,
w. Carson Ryan. jr.; S. 4. Blassing-
ham. Olrey J. Biller and Van A Zann,
delegates from Local 2; Richard Tay-
lor. Local IL; Nora b. James. Belle
Trouland, Gertrude NJ. McNalIy. Lii
liam d. Grey and Mrs. Mary Brick
head, Local l05.