davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26
PERSONALS.

Mrs Frances Strauss. 911 w.
Thomas st, received a letter from
her son. Aloysius, 18th field artillery.
He is now located at Honninger, Ger
many, never was wounded and feels
fine, but hopes TO return home soon.
Pvt. Strauss enlisted in South Bend
April Il, 1917, and was sent over
seas in January. 1918. This is the
first letter Mrs. Strauss has received
from ser son from overeas. The let
ter was dated March 5.
Miss Hedwige Ryjek, 42S Sample
St, left Wednesday morning for De
troit, Mich, 10 spend two weeks with
relatives and friends.
John Szumski. who has been here
on a business visit, left today for
Laporte. Ind.
Mrs. Clementine Gorzynska, so
Railroad St. is reported critically i'll.
Miss Veronica DruZga arrived here
from South Chicago for a few days
visit with friends.
Andrew Cietrzaniak. 927 Meade
St, left for Michigan City, where he
was called by the serious illness of
his uncle, Ignatius Cietrzaniak.
Sylvester Grzechocki, w. Wash
ington St, was taken to St. Joseph's
hospital in Mishawaka, where he will
receive treatment for rheumatism.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26
Announcements

a picnic supper will be served at
the home of Mrs. L. s. Davis, 211
w. Wayne St. Thursday evening at
ESQ o'clock by the What-So- Ever
class of the First BAPTIST church.
Section one of the Literature de
partment of the Progress club viii
meet at 3.45 o'clock Wednesday aft
crnoon in the club rooms. Miss Min
ME Adams. Miss Edith Holbrook
and Mrs. ]. +. Masters will be in
charge.
The degree of Pocahontas will
meet at Red Men hall Thursday
night at 1850 O'Clock. Following the
business meeting there will be a
carnival dance.
The Lady Eagles Social club will
entertain at a card party Thursday
evening in the Eagle lodge home
Mrs. Edward Weaver, Dubail and
High St. will be hostess at an all
day meeting of the Womans HoIre
Missionary society of Grace Metno-
dist church Thursday
The Ladies' union of the Quincy
Street Baptist church will hold its
regular monthly meeting Thursday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock with Mrs.
George Enterline, 7SS Cottage Grove
av
The home service department of
the First Presbyterian church will
hold an all-day meeting Thursday
in the church parlors. A pot luck
dinner will be served at noon, and
all members are urged to be pres
ent.
Mrs. P. McQuaid, 1241 Lincoln
way w, will be hostess 90 the Cir
Gle of Mercy at her home Thursday
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26
Adele GdTriSonS New
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
THEIR SECOND HONEYMOON"

strenuously at work, for Marion's
English when she was restored TO
her mother was a copy of that OF
the various maids who had taken
care of her.
Lillian, descending more sedately
from the taxi with Diclxy helping
her, heard her small daughters
stage whisper, and frowned reprov-
insly. Marion paid no attention TO
the frown, for she is a spoiled elf.
although a most lovable one. but
peering past me, smiled engagingly
at the artist
Marion's smile is something to re-
member. II is like her mothers.
sweet, frank and infectious 1t would
have drawn even a more diffident
man than Robert Savarin from the
shelter Of the doorway.
He came at once directly 10 her.
and STOPPING, grasped the eager little
hand she held out to him.
How do you do, Miss Marion p"
he said, as formally as if he were
addressing a grown-up woman. Did
1 hear you say you wished to see
me?"
Yes, I'm glad you're here" Ma
ron carolled. Lots of times when
think I'm goins 10 see people I've
heard about they so away before
get there. and l was so afraid you
wouldn't be here after all. Will you
put me in a picture? Ny mother does
sometimes. but then they're not real
pictures, she says. just things YOU
get checks for"
Hand IN Hand
Marion" Lillian's voice held an
imperious note which the child evil
IDENTIFY recognized, for she checked
her condolences. But she still kept
her hand in that OF the artist and it
was standing thus that Robert Sava-
rim and Lillian Underwood met eacn
other again.
IL was a moment Of tense excite
ment for me. / knew what no one
else did-that Lillian had never for
gotten the romantic alteration. the
first girlish love she had secretly
given the artist. and but a snort
time before Robert Savarin had un-
1 fANNAtA@AN hNNA ~ AA ~ AllE the lHNtItEL
which must have been his for his
little studio friend in that long aSo
time Why ne had not tried 10 win
her then / had no idea. but that he
had cared for her l was very sure
| I waited breathlessly 10 see what
I these two each ignorant of the 9TH
4 er's feelings. would So or do.
The chill Between Them.
But II was a most commonplace
+ and conventional meeting, as I. with
my experience of Lilian's poise
might nave known il would be. As
she spoke Marion's name she ad-
/ vanced toward the artist and held
out her hand
4 cannot hope that YOU viii re
| member me. Nh. Savarin" she said
I brightly. but l mean 10 recall my
self 10 you just the same. Dc
YOU remember the girl in your
I friend Hoy't office"
He interrupted her eagerly
Remember YOU" he said re
| proachfully. Il have never forgot
ten YOU. except in the years that ]
forgot everything" He shiverec
Y slightly Al the remembrance OF thoss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26
HOW LILLIAN AND HER CHILD
CAME To MADGE'S HOUSE
AND MET ROBERT
SAIARIN

"Oh, Auntie Madgel Auntie Madge!
is that nice man who paints such
splendid pictures here? Mother said
ne would be-"
Marion Morton. Lillian's fairy-like
little daughter fairly tumbled out of
the taXicab into my arms, so excit-
ed was she in her demand to see
Robert Savarin, the famous artist
who was our house guest. and of
whom her mother evidently had told
her.
Dicky and / had gone down the
steps of the veranda TO meet Lillian,
while Robert Savarin, who appeared
TO have been oVertaken with an at
tack Of his old painful shyness, stood
back OF us in the shelter of the door
way. But Marion's keen eyes spied
him almost at once.
Isn't that him mean he2" she
asked in what she apparently meant
TO be a whisper. but which was
clearly audible to all OF US.
smiled involuntarily at the
chnd's correction of the case of the
pronoun. Lillian evidently had been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26
ENTERTAINMENT.

A highly interesting musical pro-
gram was presented at the St Cast
Mrs school auditorium by the
Y Dung Peoples Literary circle of St
Casimir's church. The auditorium
held an appreciative audience. who
greatly enjoy ed their customary en-
tertainment Songs by the mixed
choir OF St Casimir's church, under
the direction Of John Deranek.
opened the entertainment. A charm
ing solo was given by Miss Helen
Smigielska and her singing was
greatly enjoyed. Address by the
pastor. Rev J. :. Gorka: "Kra-
kowianki." dance by the girls OF the
first grade of ST Casimir's church,
dressed in Polish national costumes.
under the direction of the Sisters OF
Holy Nazareth; two numbers We're
rendered on the piano. a duet by p.
Przybysz and Miss J. Leda: song by
the school children OF the fifth
grade: monOlogue by Vincent Sal
win. The feature of the evening was
the one-act comedy entitled.
.swdowaz Przymusu" a Widow or
Force. which caused much merri-
ment flvtu the beginning 20 the end
The leading role OF Kamila. the
widow by force, was played in a sur
prisingly clever manner by Miss II.
Wendowska. The minor parts ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26

terrible years in which his life was
blank. lone of my reasons for
coming 10 New York was TO look
you up. and you can imagine my de
light at finding a photograph Of you
upon Mrs. Graham's mantle. and
learning from her that you are her
dearest friend"
Robert Savarin's eyes were shin
ing. his lean, tanned face suffused
with color as ne spoke. There was
no mistaking his earnestness, and
into LiIlian's eyes there crept "a look
Of happiness that gladdened me
What her answer would have been
do not know. for Dicky struck in
abruptly:
These reunions are very touch
ing" he drawled audaciously. "but
might suggest that this one be
staged in a less chilly place, say by
the living room fire."
Lillian whirled, and With a quick
deft movement boxed his ears be-
fore he could escape
You will be disrespectful 10 my
gray hairs, will ycu?" she said
merrily, and l shrewdly suspected
that she was glad Of the diversion
from the emotional stress OF the
moment before. come. Mr. Sava-
rim, let us go into the house before
this young villain insults us further 3"
Savarin stepped 10 her side with
alacrity, still holding Marion by the
/ hand. Tie child Slipped her other
hand into that Of her mothers. and
! il was thus with the child between
them that they entered the house
And in my heart echoed the
cry. "Oh, that this may be prOphe-
Cyl"
(To be cOntinued)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26

the comedy were well rendered in
Stella KOpinska, as a servant; Miss
LeOcadia Grzewinska. as Punicka;
Miss LOttie Dalka as Miss Kornal-
ska. The part OF widow Kamila's
past sutton was played by Frank
Wieczorek. The cast was drilled by
Adalbert Malinowski, who spared no
pains 10 make it a success. Similar
entertainments are given once a
month by the circle in order 20 pro-
vide wholesome entertainments for
young people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26
BIRTHS.

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Barkiewicz
1892 ". Fisher St, are parents of
daughter, March %.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs
Stanislaus Kwaniewski, SOC Pu-
laski St, March 25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26
STARTLING IL True

More good news, Turk" and Alice
are speaking again. - Greenpoint
Home News
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26

Mrs. James Tracy. 11Os ". Col
fax ave was called to Kalamazoo
Tuesday afternoon by the death Of
her brother, Edward Edan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26

Thirty-two attended 'he card
party given BY the members of the
Wanita Sewing Circle Tuesday aft
prnoon at Rcd-man hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26

TrV NEWS-TtMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26

The women Of the South section
met Tuesday afternoon at the First
Methodist Episcopal church TO do
sewing for the Red Cross, working
on garments for the Belgian relief
the next meeting VIII be held
April 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs Walter G. Miller and
Miss Dorothy. entertained
L guests at dinner Tuesday evening
40 their home. 10 r. Madison st..
IN honor OF the Hon. John +. Mil
ier. congressman from Washington;
Mrs. Miller and daughter. Leah, who
is an accomplished musician.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26

Women pink union suits. silk top. $3.50
quality, Thursday, lnterurban Day, Sl.30.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26

Women's silk gloves Sl.0O quality
glove for Thursday at Csc pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26

One lot of mems $500 shirts in good
patterns, sizes I3I2 to ". Choice of this
So 90 lot at S %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26

A. reorganization meeting OF the
Red Gross auxiliary. made up OF
women residing in the south end
Of the city held Tuesday afternoon
ia the parlors Of the Grace NJ F.
church. Mrs. James Foster was
elected supervisor and Mrs. George
Gal. secretary treasurer The auxll-
larry VIII meet next Tuesday at Grace
church 20 sew Tor Belgian relief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26

(To be continued.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26

$50 UNION SUITS. SI.3O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-19

but I recognized it as soon as ] read
Senator Johnson: It was the orig
inal plan2
form Of article 10. yes
Senator Lodge said he had been
about 10 ask whether article 10 IN
its present form had been in the Brit
ish plan. but II there were no deli
mite drafts OF these plans. Of course
the committee could not get them
Asked by senator Lodge whether
he had seen the resolutions for a
league submitted by secretary Lans-
ing the president replied:
YES"
Senator Lodge: No specific action
was taken upon them2
Would Waive RepnratiOn.
The president: Not in a formal
way.
Senator Lodge then asked whether
the United States would receive any
part OF the German reparation fund
The president: / left that ques-
ton open, senator, because I did not
feel that I had any final right to
decide it Upon the basis that was
set up in the reparation clauses. the
portion that the United States woula
receive would be very small at best.
and my own judgment was frequent
" expressed. not as a decision, but
as a Judgment that we should claim
nothing under those general clauses.
did that because coveted the
moral advantage that that would give
Us in the cOunsels Of the world
Senator McCumbers Did that
mean we could claim nothing for
the sinking Of the Lusitaniaf
The presidents Oh. no. That
did not cover questions OF that
sort Mt all
The president added that prewar
claims were not covered by the rep
aration clause and said the repara-
ton commission would decide He
repeated that American participation
in the reparation remained to be de-
Senator Lodge: By the commits
sion.
The president: By the commission.
L. 5. May Get zap Island.
Senator Lodge asked IL there had
been any recommendation by Ameri-
can naval authorities as to whether
the United States should have one OF
the Ladrone, Caroline. or Marshall
islands for naval purposes.
The president. There was a paper
on that subject. senator. which has
been published. I only partially re-
member it II was a paper laying out
the general necessities Of our naval
policy in the Pacific and the necessity
of having some base for commuuica-
ton upon those islands was men
toned. just in what form do not re-
member But let me say this: There
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-19

means anaemia- The skin Of an an
aemie woman is pale. the flesh fab
by The memory fails. and often they
become weak. nervous, irritable de-
spondent and melancholy. Give such
a woman a short course Of Nuxated
Iron and she often quickly becomes
an entirely different individual
strong. healthy and rosy-cheeked.
have used NuXated Iron widely in my
own practice in most severe. aggra-
waited conditions with unfailing re-
suits. I have induced many other
physicians TO give IT a trial, all OF
whom have given me most surprising
reports in regard to its great power
as a health and strength builder"
MANUFACTURERS NOTE: NuNated Iron
which is use by Dr. sullivan and others
with such surprising results. and which is
prescribed and recommended above by
physicians IS not a secret remedy. tut one
which is well knl wn 10 druggists every
where. Unlike the older inorganic iron
products. ir Is easily assimilated- does not
injure the &c, IN. make them black. nor
upset the stomach. The manufactures
guarantee successful and entirely satisiac-
tory results 20 otfry purchaser or they
wsu ref-nd cur money. u is dispensed
in this city by A. r. Ryan. Kelly & Pol
lard. owl Drug Co, and other good drug
glsts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-19

Britain. Belgium and France. viii be
in a position to lay their plans for
controlling the markets Of central En-
rope without competition from US, If
we do not presently act. We have no
consular agents, no trade representa-
tives there TO look after our inter
ests.
No Wage Sterilization.
There are large areas Of Europe
whose future will lie uncertain and
questionable until their people know
the final settlements of peace and
the forces which are to administer and
sustain it. Without determinate mar
kets our production cannot proceed
with intelligence or confidence. There
can be no Sterilization of wages be
cause there can be no settled condi-
tons of employment. There can be no
easy nor normal industrial credits.
because there can be no confident OF
permanent revival of business.
But I will not weary you with
obvious examples. I will only venture
to repeat that every element OF nor
nal life among us depends upon ana
awaits the ratification Of the treaty
of peace: and also that we cannot az
ford to lose a single summers DAY by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-19
Standard Stores and Markets
One In Your Neighborhood.
We deliver your orders of$1.O0 or over.

is a little island which 1 must admit
had not heard Of before
Senator Williams: The island OF
Yap2
the bases and centers Of cable and
radio communication on the Pacific
and I made the point that the control
OF that island should be reserved for
the general conference which is TO be
held in regard TO the ownership and
operations OF the cables. That sub
ject is mentioned and disposed OF in
this treaty and that general cable
conference is to be held
Navy Boards Recommendation.
Senator Lodge. 1 had understood
that our general board OF the navy
department. our chief OF operation,
had recommended that we should have
a footing there, primarily in order 70
secure cable communicated
The president; / think you are
right. sir
Senator Lodge referred TO the Sc
cret treaty between Great Britain and
Japan regarding Shautung and said
that in the correspondence relating 10
the treaty, IL was stated that Great
Britain should have the German
Islands south Of the equator and
Japan those north Of the equator.
Senator Lodge: If it should seem
necessary for the safety OF communl-
cation Tor TINS country LlaL we 5AQ4-4
have a cable station there, would that
secret treaty interfere with it,
The PRESIDENT I think not sir, in
view Of the stipulation that I made
with regard to the question OF con-
struction by this cable convention
That note Of the British ambassador
(regarding the German islands, was
a part Of the diplomatic correspond
ence covering that subject
Senator Lodge: That was what
understood.
Not Formally Signed Protocol
Senator Noses: Was the stipulation
that that should be reserved for the
consideration OF the cable convention
a formally signed protOcolt
The president. No: it was not
formally signed protocol, but we had
a prolonged and interesting discussion
on the subject. and nobody has any
doubt as to what was agreed upon
Senator Lodge said that IL seemed
that the treaty would give the uve
Continued on Page I. Col ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-19
Continued from page u

sour military plans of course
wait upon IT.. We cannot inteili-
gently or wisely decide how
large n naval or military force
we shall maintain or what our
policy with regard to military
training Is to he until we have
peace not only, hut also until we
know how peace Is to he sus-
tanned. whether by the arms of
single nations or by the concert
of all the great peoples.
And there is more than that diff
ficulty involved The vast surplus
properties Of the army include not
food and clothing merely, whose sale
viii affect normal production. but
great manufacturing establishments
which had been restored to their for
mer uses. great stores Of machine
tools. and all sorts Of merchandise
which must lie idle until peace and
military policy are definitely deter
mined BY the same token there can
be no properly studied national stu
q ton until then. The nations that
ratify the treaty. such as Great
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-19
WEST POINT MEN
PAID IN full"
Their Percentage Of Losses
in Great World War Heav-
lest of Any Class.

Washington, D. C, Aug. 19.-Cas-
ualties were higher among officers
than among enlisted men: higher
among regular officers than among
emergency officers: higher in the in
fantry than in any other branch Of
the service. and higher among West
Point graduates than among other
regular officers. according to a war
department statement issued today
Among enlisted men, battle deaths
were eight in each thousand said the
department Among emergency Off
GERS they were II in each one thou
sand. and among regular army off
GERS they were II in each one thou
sand.
Death rates were far higher in the
infantry than in any other branch Of
the service. Among each one thou
sand enlisted men in the infantry
reaching France there were go killed
or wounded. Among each thousand in
the signal corps the casualties were
so; in the engineers corps 45; in the
tank corps. 81: in the artillery. SO, and
in the air service. two.
Among each one thousand Officers
in the infantry reaching France there
were $50 killed or wounded. AmonG
each one thousand in the tank corps
the casualties were 50. in the air SER
vice. 81; in the engineers corps. So
in the artillery. AZ. and in the signal
corps. 25.
Battle death rates among gradu-
ates of the military academy were
greater in both Of the higher and
lower ranks than they were in the
corresponding ranks among officers
Of the regular army who We're not
graduates Of the academy. Among
those above the rank Of captain the
battle deaths OF regulars were eight
in each thousand for graduates OF
West Point and six among other reg
ulars Among captains and leuten-
ants the deaths were 81 TO 1000 for the
graduates OF the academy and is Tor
%
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-19

In commenting upon the value OF
Nuxated Iron as a means for creating
red blood, strength and endurance,
Or. Ferdinand King, a New York Ply
sician and Medical Author says:
Scarcely a day goes by but that !
see women whose careworn faces,
dragging steps and generally weak.
tired appearance show unmistakable
signs Of that anaemic, rundown con-
dition usually brought on by lack of
iron in the blood
There can be no strong, healthy,
beautiful women without iron and in
asmuch as refining processes and
modern cooking methods remove the
iron Of Mother Earth from SO many of
our most common foods this iron def
cheney should be supplied by using
some form Of organic iron just as we
uses salt when our food has not
enough salt
Iron is absolutely necessary to en-
able your blood to change food into
living tissue. without IT no matter
how much or what you eat your food
merely passes through YOU without
doing you good, and as a consequence
you become weak. pale and sickly-
looking just like a plant trying 70
grow in a soil deficient in iron. Pallor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-19
"CanIAfford
Trust Company .

That question upperost the minds of
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well to weigh It against question afford appoint
Individual Executor under my WIZ
What you desire is to your heirs the largest possible
the estate you leave them The fees allowed
Company larger than those allowed indi
vidua Executor.
matter record that estates often suffer in the hands
individual from nexpenee bias, absorption in
interests absence at critical times, and sometimes his
tory records, dishonesty.
It IS matter record Companies universally
conduct the affairs of estates with economy and ability which
of special training large volume Of business, integrity
organization, and with merited approval OF the courts
Such the of this Trust Company this highly spe
cazed field it feels assured that administer your E
that viii result in the maximum of
Your heirs should be the subject of early conference
officer of this Company Ask for booklet Qu
lions about Wills and the Conservation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-19

character Of the peace It is to have2
I do so only by a very few samples.
Production Waits on Peace.
The copper mines OF Montana and
Alaska. for example, are being kept
open and in operation only at a great
cost and loss, in part upon borrowed
money; the zinc mines OF Missouri.
Tennessee and Wisconsin are being
operated at about oue-nalf their ca
pacity, the lead Of Idaho. Illinois and
Missouri reaches only a portion OF its
former market; there is an immediate
need for cotton betting. and for lu-
bricating oil which cannot be met
all because the channels Of trade were
barred by war when there Is no war.
The same is true OF raw cotton. Of
which the central empires alone for
merly purchased nearly 1000. 900 bales
and these are only examples. There
IS hardly a single raw material. a
single important foodstuff, or a sin
gle class Of manufactured goods
which is not in the same case. Our
full. normal profitable production
waits on peace.