davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
News of Interest
on the West Side
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The meeting of the Polish Literary
circle Of St. Cashier church will
meet Tuesday evening at the parish
library parlors.
The members OF Sacred Heart Of
Jesus society OF st. Cashiers par
ish will be held Sunday afternoon at
100 o'clock at their regular place
Of meeting.
The meeting of St Hedwige So
cictv Will be held Sunday afternoon
AT the St Hedwige's school build
irc.
The Wreath OF Mary society.
branch POI. OF the Polish Women's
Alliance Of America will hold its
meeting Sunday afternoon at the St.
Hedwige school building.
The Z. BaHcki Falcons. No. /,
will hold their exercises Monday
evening at z. Balioki hall. w. Divi-
sion ST.
The monthly meeting OF St Cast
nlier's society OF St. Hedwige's
church will be held Sunday after
noon at St. Hedwige's school rooms.
Members of ST. Anna's society,
branch 129. OF the Polish Women s
Alliance or America will hold its
monthly meeting at St Cashiers
school rooms. Members are request
ed 10 attend the meeting as matters
OF importance will be taken up dur
ing the session.
PERSONALS
Miss Josephine Zakrzecka has ar
rived here from Toledo, Ohio. for a
weeks visit with friends. She is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Ignatius Kos
tev .cz. asa s Grant st.
Alex Karpinski, W. jefferson
blvd. left for Chicago to visit with
relatives and friends.
Miss Marie Blacharz Of Bay City,
Mich. spent a few DAYS with her
aunt Mrs. Joseph Walczyk. w. Tut
81
ar and Mrs. Fred Mantz return
ed 10 Detroit, Mich, following a
. visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cies-
Eliewicz. 1907 W. Durham st.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knapczyn-
ski. w Poland St, left for Indian
apOiis Friday for short business
visit. They will return Monday.
Miss Mary Ardzieiewska. who has
been visiting her aunt. Mrs. l. T.
AIordecka. 907 Kosciuszko St. has
returned 10 her home in East Chi
cago
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gostenisld OF
Canton. Chic. are here 20 visit with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Miller. South Bend av.
Miss Blanche Szypowicz and Miss
Faith Aurtin have returned 10 Chi
cago after a visit OF two weeks with
Mrs VI z Galecka. 1704 Catalpa st.
PICNIC.
81. Cashiers Catholic parish are
holding an outing at ST. Joseph.
Mich. on Sunday. In special cars the
picuickers will leave the city early
I'm the morning and viii not return
until late in the evening. A highly
entertaining program OF events has
been arranged for the days outing.
FUNERALS.
Funeral services for Mrs Victoria
Iuczkowska. &c years old. rs y
Johnson ST. who died Friday az St
Joseph's hospital. Will be held Mon
day morning at $50 o'clock at ST
Stanislaus Catholic church Rev.
Roman Marciniak, c. 5. c.. oficiat-
ing. Burial will be in 81. Joseph S
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
REPORT BAUER RESIGNS

BASLE, July 26.-Foreign Min
lister Bauer of Austria has resigned,
reports from Vienna said today
Dr. Karl Renner, chancellor and
head OF the Austrian peace delega-
ton. has assumed the added respon-
sibility Of foreign secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
SUGAR PRICE JUMPS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 26.-
sugar was retailing at = cents "a
pound here today. an increase Of
one cent over yesterdays price. The
advance Is attributed 10 the scarcity
- rugar
The Washington times., 1919-09-21

MONTGOMERY AND ROCK
in
''YAMPS AND VARIETY"
The Washington times., 1919-09-21

SYMPHONIC OVERTURE
Seleetions-"TRE PRIlA DONNA"
Jesse E. HeitmulleT, Conductor
The Washington times., 1919-09-21

MAHLON HAMILTON
RATHLYN WILLIAMS
SPOTTISWOOD ATTKBH
FRANK cURRER
THOMAS HOLDING
FRED HUNTLEY
The Washington times., 1919-09-21

INCOMPATIBLE ORCHESTRAL
ACCOMPANIMENT
CURRENT ERENTS-EYTRAS
The Washington times., 1919-09-21

OVERTURE" "OBBRON"-RIA
CURRENT EVENTS
The Bourbon news., 1919-01-24
BACK TO OLD HOME.

After a long residence in Paris,
during which time they made an
honorable and successful business
record, Adam Adami and D. Santi,
who recently disposed of their busi-
ness to Mr.. Frank Burton, have gone
to New York, from where they will
sail on January % for their former
home at Lucca Borga, Tuscana,
Italy.
MeSSrs. Adami and Santi will go
from New York to France and thence
to Italy for few days stay with
their relatives, after which they both
plan to visit Belgium, France and
England to see the devastation caus-
ed by the war. After year in Italy,
during which time both gentlemen
will look after their business inter-
ests, they will return to this city,
to again enter business.
The good wishes of host of warm
friends follow them to their old
home, and hope their way be pleasant
through the remainder Of their lives.
The Bourbon news., 1919-01-24
VANGUARD OF =, KENTUCKY
TROOPS ARRIVE HOME

The vanguard of Kentucky
own" division, the 38th, which COM
prises Kentucky, Indiana and West
Virginia national guard under the
command of Brigadier General Roger
Williams, of Lexington, KY, arrived
at New York, Wednesday morning,
when the transport DeKalb docked
with 621 troops of the 18th SAM.
tary Train. The wounded and ill on
the DeKalb numbered 405. The or
ganization was at Lemans, France,
when the armistice was signed
The transport George Washington
also arrived from France with 3,114
officers and men. The troops included
the headquarters personnel of the
S3rd division and of the 165th brig
ade of infantry of the 83rd; the
308th supply train of the 83rd, and
detachmentS of other units. These
men are mostly from Ohio and West
ern Pennsylvania and were at Lem
ans, France, shortly after the armis-
tice was signed.
The soldiers on the George Wash
ington included 944 wounded and
sick of the Army and Navy Marine
Corps, 112 OF these being litter
cases.
On the Italian steamship Giuseppi
Gerdi, in from Genoa were 498 Off
GERS and men Of the American naval
aviation service.
The Bourbon news., 1919-01-24
UNIFORM RATES TAKE EFFECT
ON TELEPHONES.

The uniform telephone rates estab-
lished by the government, which are
about one-f1fth of a cent higher than
the old competitive rate in Ken
lucky, and reduction of about one
twenty-fourth of a cent throughout
the country as a whole, went into
effect at midnight Tuesday night.
The basis for the new schedule is a
fiat rate of fve-eighths of a cent a
mile, with additional charges for ex-
ira service. The charge on any line
will be cents for each six miles up
to "a, and cents for each eight
miles above that, and is determined
by the air line distance between toll
points.
The basic rate applies for station
to station" calls, when persons make
toll calls without specifying that
conversation is desired with any par
ticular person. When a particular
person is called the person to per-
son" rate, which is one-fourth geater
than the other applies. This is conf
puted on the day rate, even if the
call is made at night. There are ad-
ditiOnal charges for appointments,
messenger calls. reports on calls
given more than an hour after the
time of filing, and a reduced rate for
station to station" calls after $50
o'clock at night.
The Bourbon news., 1919-01-24
STATE MANAGER CONGRATU-
LATES LOCAL WORKERS

Mrs. Frank P. Lowry. of Paris. nm
oer whose able guidance the Red
Cross Christmas Roll Campaign in
this county. reached so satisfactory
a conclusion, has received the fol-
lowing letter from McKinzie Todd.
OF Louisville, State Chairman:
January Is, 1919.
Mrs. Frank P. Lowry, Manager
Christmas Roll Call,
Paris, Ky.
My Dear Mrs. Lowry:
Again l congratulate you ON the
splendid report from the Bourbon
County Chapter. Not counting the
Juniors you have a total of 3.384-
which exceeds your membership of
1918, which was 3,276 and places
your county on the Honor Roll. I
want you to express my appreciation
to your co-workers. / am not dis
appointed, / am delighted.
/ suggest that you turn the s91.OO
taken for Junior members over to
the treasurer of the Red Cross Chan
ter and have him deposit it in the
bank separate from the chapter
funds.
The s59.75 you sent to Cleveland
take 1T was from the life member.
the two contributing and the three
Again thanking you, and with
best wishes, am,
Yours very truly,
MACKENZIE R. TODD.
Manager Christmas Roll Call For
Kentucky.
The Bourbon news., 1919-01-24
REAPPEARANCE OF INFLUENZA

On the authority of one of the
leading physicians of Bourbon county
The NEWS has been informed that
the influenza, which has become
widespread in the city and county. is
OF light type, and that there is
nothing in the situation to cause
alarm. While its temperance is to
be deplored, there is consolation in
the fact that it is not likely to as
sumo the proportions of an epi-
demic.
AT a recent meeting of the local
Board of Health held for the purpose
OF considering the influenza situa-
tlon, reports were received from ply
sicians all over the county and from
the Massie Hospital. 1t was deemed
advisable that no action be taken by
the Board, as there was nothing in
the situation to warrant it.
Many persons are confined to their
homes suffering with colds, but the
attacks are generally light and yield
to intelligent treatment Only two
deaths have occurred in the past two
weeks, and those were caused by
pneumonia, the first for some time.
City Health officer A. H. Keller asks
parents to keep their children at
home, if any of them have severe
colds, and not to let them go to the
movies or to the schools. He feels
assured that there will be no reoccur-
renee OF a situation that might be
considered dangerous.
So many calls have been made for
nurses since the temperance of the
influenza in Paris that there has
been noway to supply the demand,
and the aid of experienced women is
now being asked. There are many
cases, it has been said, where patti
ents would be glad to engage the SER
vices of anyone, even if she can only
prepare simple food or remain in the
room to give drinks of water. One of
the characteristics of influenza is
excessive weakness from which the
patient sufferers, and~many of those
who cannot engage nurses are unable
to do anything for themselves Any
one who is willing to go out as
nurse, even if without experience,
can be of great help in this emer-
gency.
Increase of Influenza cases claimed
the attention of the Lexington Board
of Health, Tuesday night. 1t was de-
cided not to replace the ban on pub
lie gatherings, but the people were
given to understand that their safety
depends upon their personal careful
ness. An officer for each moving
picture show is to be appointed to re-
move each person who coughs or
sneezes.
The Bourbon news., 1919-01-24
SEVENTH DISTRICT CLUBS T,
MEET IN GEORGETOWN

An invitation has been extended,
and accepted, by the Georgetown
Civic League to the Seventh District
of Federated Women's Clubs to hold
its annual meeting in that city.
The meeting will be held about
February. 20 and will bring together
some of the leading clubwomen of
the State. There will be representa-
tives from the following clubs:
Women's Club of Beattyville, the Wo-
mans Club of Campbellsville, the
Women's Literary Club, Eminence.
the Literary Club of Eminence, the
Equal Suffrage League Of Frankfort,
the Woman's Club of Frankfort, the
College Women's Club, the Parent
Teachers Association, the Equal
Rights League, the Teachers Club,
the Woman's Club of Central Ken
lucky, the Woman's Club of State
University, all of Lexington; the
Wpman's Club of North Middletown,
the Wonlan's Club of Owenton, the
Bourbon County Health League. the
Bourbon County School Improvement
League, and the Literary Club, all
of Paris; the Book Club of Pisgah,
the Wednesday Club of Versailles,
M. c. Club, the Woman's Literary
Club and the Poets Club, all of Win
chester.
The Bourbon news., 1919-01-24
KENTUCKY BANKERS SELECT
OFFICERS FOR 1919.

Harry G.. Smith, of Glasgow, was
selected as secretary of the Kentucky
Bankers Association at a meeting i'm
Seelbach leather room, in Louisville.
Mr.. Smith is cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank at Glasgow, and will
establish himself in Louisville imme-
d1ately, taking over the headquarters
of the organization in the Paul Jones
building there. Mr.. Smith succeeds
j. c. Cardwell, who has served two
terms as secretary.
committe again selected Louisville as
the convention city for the next an
nual meeting, which will be the
twenty-seventh held by the organiza-
tion- The time of the meeting was
left to the discretion Of the program
committee, which includes President
E. T. Franks, Of Owensboro; Mr..
Cardwell and Secretary Smith. The
probably will be held the
early part of September.
Chairman N. S. Calhoun, Mays
vile; w. H. Courtney, Whitesburg;
o. T. Trent. Elizabethtown; C. d.
Minor, Perryville; C. w. Simrall.
Covington; E. T. Hambrick, George
town; E. L. Fountine, Branden-
burg; Charles H. Ellis, Sturgis and
H. d. Ornlsby, Louisville, were the
members of the executive committee
at the meeting. The only absent
member was ]. T. Reynolds, OF
The Bourbon news., 1919-01-24
NO ACCIDENT WEEK; SPECIAL
CAUTION URGED.

Paris railroad men employed by
the Louisville e Nashville and the
Frankfort and Cincinnati roads, are
this week observing unusual caution
to prevent accidents during the mo
Accident Week." which has been in
augurated by the Railroad Admins
tration.
General Agent w. v. Shaw and
superintendent j. A. Morrison re-
ported the men under their supervis-
ion as using every precaution to
make good one hundred per cent.
record this week. So far there has
not been an accident of any kind re-
ported in the yards, the offices, or
by trainmen on the road.
Local railroad men have shown
considerable interest in the safety
section of the administration plan
to reduce accidents on railroads to a
minimum, is the opinion of the
yardmasters and other officials.
Throughout the entire system of rail-
roads operating east of the Mississ-
ippi and south of the Ohio rivers,
"No-Accident Week" will be held.
Each employe will do his utmost
to prevent accidents to himself or to
his fellow-employe. 1t is estimated
that 100000 railroad men will be af-
fected by the campaign.
1t is the opinion of officials who
instituted the campaign that acci-
dents will be greatly reduced and
the men will unconsciously continue
to maintain their vigilance to reduce
the great number of accidents which
have been occurring on the railroads
during the past few years.
The Bourbon news., 1919-01-24
ARMY OFFICERS SAY FOOD
PRICES TO GO SKY HIGH

Higher food prices next year are
anticipated by army officials, who,
in asking Congress for appropria-
tions for food purchases, disclosed
that they had allowed for a ten
percent increase in the year begin
ming next July.
b When the Food Administration
ceases to function and all its re-
strictions are removed. prices will go
sky high" declared Lieutenant Col
onel Adams, Of the Quartermaster's
Corps, before the House Military
Committee hearings on the army ap-
preparation bill.
An army ration-food for one man
for one day-now costs the Govern
ment 48 cents. Colonel Adams said
appropriations has been asked for on
a basis of SO cents.
The Bourbon news., 1919-01-24
STATE TREASURER CALLS IN
INTEREST WARRANTS.

Interest-bearing warrants aggre-
agting s1.500,000 were called in for
poyment by Sherman Goodpaster,
State Treasurer With the payment
of the warrants, the outstanding in
debtedness of the State for the year
1917 will be wiped out completely,
leaving about S3,000,000 debt. In
terest on the warrants cease January
81. The warrants were issued from
June l, 1917 to December 81, 1917.
The Bourbon news., 1919-01-24

Rails & Mckenzie, 1885 pounds,
average s45.29.
Burke, Brent & Snapp, $3.50
pounds, average s32.92.
Shropshire & Griffin, 4,030
pounds, average $44.19.
Carr & Hill, 4.965 pounds, aver
age s59.64..
Collins & Taul, 3,43O pounds. av
erage $67.14.
Wright & Moosley, 6,255 pounds,
average $60.33.
w. L. Blackwell, 6,270 pounds, av-
erage $45.30.
Ritchie & Rose, 3,175 pounds, av-
erage $40.12.
Larue & Mande, 5,645 pounds. av-
erage $36.22.
Judy & Wells. 2.505 pounds, aver
age $500.
Henry Ingels, $40 pounds, aver
age $41.06.
B. Bates, 1900 pounds, average
$34.79. ~ =
.Buckner & Hutsell $50 pounds,
average $500.
Grimes & Johnson, $40 pounds,
average $52.21..
Redmon & Wheeler, 1895 pounds,
average $62.95. r.
Clay & Tobin, 1855. average
$4152.
Grimes & Mrs. Johnson, 920
pounds, average $4S.1O.
Henry Ingles, 2,100 pounds. aver
age $47.12.
erage $60.40. -.-.s.e..
Grimes & Butler. S,465 pounds,
average $55.79.
The Bourbon news., 1919-01-24

With the amendments authorizing
the payment of thirty days pay and
five cents a mile travelling expenses
home to discharged officers and en-
listed men. the Senate passed and
sent to conference House bill to
permit soldiers to retain their uni
forms. A provision for bonuses Of
thirty days pay is attached to the
war revenue bill, now in conference.
The Bourbon news., 1919-01-24

In the casualty lists, as reported
in the daily papers yesterday appear
ed the following:
Private Virgil E. Peterson, Rud-
dies Mills, KY, wounded, degree un-
determined; previously reported
missing"
The Bourbon news., 1919-01-24
$50 SUITS NOW $24.

Your good judgment will tell you
they're unusual values. Come and
see.
J. W. DAVIS & CO.
The Bourbon news., 1919-01-24

Ensign ]. Monroe Sweeney, sta
toned in the aviation service at
Hampton Roads. Va, is in Paris ON
a furlough of ten days, for a visit
to his mother, Mrs. John s. Sweeney,
on Higgins avenue. The aviation
uniform, as displayed on "Punk,s'
manly form Is about the nattiest Of
any in the service. ess-1
The Bourbon news., 1919-01-24

Private Edward Woods has re-
turned to his home in this city from
Camp Shelby, at Hattiesburg, Miss.
where he has been stationed In the
service for several months. Woods
was promoted sometime ago to the
position of regimantal clerk In the
Quartermaster's Department at the
camp. He has received his flnal
discharge papers. and will remain in
Paris.
The Bourbon news., 1919-01-24

Private Isaac Eurove, formerly OF
Paris, wrote recently to his relative,
Jake Elvove, from France, saying
that he had just heard the last gun
fired in the great war. The letter
was written in the trenches on the
day the armistice was signed.
The Bourbon news., 1919-01-24

I'd turn tail and run so derned fast
dat even dem big shells couldn't
kitch me-"
The Bourbon news., 1919-01-24

Private John Galbraith has re-
turned to his home near Clintonville,
from Camp Zachary Taylor, having
received an honorable discharge from
the service. He was sent to France
in June and returned from there
about three weeks ago.
The Bourbon news., 1919-01-24

= Mrs. R. Davis Hutchcraft has ar
rived from Vancouver, Washington,
to visit Mrs. j. Perry Hutchcraft
and family in East Paris. When her
husband, Lieut.. r. Davis Hutch
craft, came East in charge of a
company Of soldiers who. were to be
mustered out at Camp Sherman, near
Chillecothe, o., Mrs. Hutchcraft was
very ill In a Washington hospital of
inuuenza and could not accompany
him. Lieut.. Hutchcraft has receiv-
ed his final discharge papers and
will leave the service, returning next
week to Tampa, Florida, where he
will resume his newspaper work.
Mrs. Hutchcraft will accompany him.
. The Ardery Drug Co. has on exhi-
bition In one Of their show windows
one of the huge grotesque-loOkin
gas masks used by the u. s. soldiers
in France, a mustard gas she'll, and
a respirator used in the trenches
when fighting off a gas attack. The
articles were brought to Paris by
Mr.. John Ardery, who is stationed in
the chemical department Of the
Edgewood Arsenal, near Baltimore,
Maryland. An old colored man, who
happened up when THE NEWS man
was taking a squint at the masks, re-
marked, "Say,. boss. IL I wuz Ger
mant and seed them Amerikins a
comm at me wild dem hog-faces on
The Bourbon news., 1919-01-24

Among the distinguished guests in
Paris recently was Brigadier General
Penn, of Camp Taylor, near Louis
Vile. Gen. Penn, accompanied by
his aide-de-camp, Lieut.. McKenna,
drove over from the camp in their
machine. They were guests of Gen.
Bells cousin, Mrs. Robert Goggin. at
the Hotel Windsor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12
Fourteen Monthhs in Army
Injured Returning Home

Mount Wolf. Pa, April 12.-Cor-
poral William r. Hake, of Camp DIX
n. J.. is spending ten days furlough
with his sister, Mrs c. S. Bare. Cor
moral Hake returned recently from
France, where he served in the Ameri-
can army for fourteen months. Inc
Young soldier escaped injury in battle,
but was wounded while enroute to his
home on board ship. While eating on
deck. sitting between two companions,
The Young soldier was blown from ms
chair by the wind so violently that his
left leg was badly injured, necessitating
hospital treatment.-The Misses Cath-
srine and Marguerite Rooney, OF York,
and Mabel Miller, of Saginaw, were re
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Arnold.-Mrs. Samuel Sterner. York,
was entertained recently by her daughter
Mrs. Ii, w. Fuse, at the United Brethren
narsonage.-Edward Rauck returned
from Hanover where he visited friend.
The Rev III. NJ. Bowers. of Easton,
has Joined his wife and family at the
home of Henry Wolf, where they have
been guests.-The Boy Scouts room in
the *. G.. l.. building has been decorated
by Harry Kann and c. #. Kinports. The
scouts are contemplating the purchase
of new furniture.-Misses Bertha Line
baueh and Sadie Buckingham, of Dover,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gross.-Mrs. Sakilla Brnton,
of Harrisburg spent several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Rodes.-Mr. and Mrs. |
Michael Holler and daughter, Helen.
spent the weekend with Mrs Holler's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lehr, at
lions View.-Mrs. Charles Diehl is re-
covering from an attack of influenza
Recent guests entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Sipe, were
~. I'd Cip,op |
Brubaker, Mr.. Hose, Mr.. Fix, of Dallas
town Mabel Newman, Clair Neiman, of
North York Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Bupp, |
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haume, Miriam
Alverta Bupp, Florence and Grace Bupp.
and Viola Hamns, of Fousttown, and
Mrs. George Markley and son, of the
Glades.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12
LESS FOOD NOW
INCOLD STORAGE
Report Shows That There Has
Been Big Demand
in State

Considerably less food was held
in the cold storage plants of the
State under State supervision in
Pennsylvania on April 1, than a year
ago with the exception of eggs
which are going into storage slight
ly earlier than usual. A summary
of the reports made to Dairy and
Food Commissioner James Foust
just issued shows over three quar-
ters of a million dozen eggs in stor-
age on April / against 1SS,0O0 doz-
ems a year ago.
The reduction of deposits is ac-
counted for by the fact that there
Is bigger demand for certain foods
and that the poultry trade has been
absorbing the chickens and ducks
instead of allowing them to remain
in storage.
The figures as summarized from
20 plants reporting beef, 23 pork,
"a eggs, % butter 21 poultry, 10
mutton and 8 fish, run as follows:
Eggs-776,642 dozens against o.
1929 on January 1 and 1SS,150
dozens a year ago.
Poultry-S,792,S ,S5S pounds against
3,s55,5s2 and 1,704,44O pounds a
year ago.
Butter-37S,656 pounds against 3d.
269,295 and 1,S4S,693 a year ago.
Fish-1,S9 pounds against
4,124,359.
Beef and mutton - 3,222,283
pounds against 4,692,835.
Veal = 227,691 pounds against
22S,5O3.
Pork-2,675,499 pounds against
3,237,4S0 and 2,544,104 a year ago.