davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-14
v UPOMfNKU

otevfeni Ceske Narodni Sine
ma Broadway, porada Ridi-
telstvo teze pratelskou zaba-
VII sobotu "a. kvetna. Glen
stvo vsech spolkI v Patrona-
tn zastoupenych a nejsirsi
ceske obecenstvo jest uctive
zvano.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-14
VZDUSNA STRAz MA o.
CHRANU LESU PROTI
POzARUM.
(.F.L.G.I.S.)

IF .L.G.l.S.)
Washington, D. c.. - Pocat
KEN cervna budou patrolovati
vojenska letadla mad americky
mi lesy, ably dala yeas vystra-
hu pripade pozaru, jenz jest
|strasnyn skudcem narodniho
majetku. N6kde bude k tomu
|cili pouzito aeroplanu, jinde,
jake ma priklad v marodnich lie
|sich Angeleslych bude pouzito
)pozorovaciho balonu, upouta-
|neho mad vojenskou Skolou bli
re Arcadia, Cal.
Letadla vysilana z March
Field, IL mil Cd Riverside, Cal.
ponesou Sc dvema smery; pri
kazde ceste bude pouzito dvou
letadel, costa bude kryt 100
mil a kazdy let bude konan
dvakrat denne.
Tim bude Zahajena pokusna
prace ma vyzkouseni zpGsobilo
sti letadel ma ochranu lesG. O.
svedci-li Sc zkousky, jest prav-
d6podobno, re tyto letecke stra
re budou rozmnozeny pred kon
Gem leta 1919 a re aeroplany
stanou Sc trvalym prostredkem
ma potirani bezpocetnych les
mich pozard.
Pri letech March Field bu
de mozno prehlednouti asi
10000 ctverecnich mil lesd An
Igelskych a Clevelandskych. LIE
tadla nejsou vypravena bez-
dratovym telefonem, jezto toto
opatreni vyzadovalo by priliS
nakladnych pristrojd pozem.
Mich. Ma pozary bude vsak u.
pozornovano jednak pomoct
padaku nesoucich vzkaz letce
nesouci vzkaz Sc zadosti, ably
lnalezce lined telefonoval w.
strahu lesnfmu 1radu, jednal
sam letec pfistane k zemi a dc
da telefonicky zpravy, nebo '
Ijinem pripade vrati Sc co ne,
!rychleji do March Field, ably
osobne upozornil lesniho dozol
ce ma nebezpeci. Ably mist(
pozaru mohlo byti presne zji
'jsteno, porizeny jsou mapy roz
delene ma ctverce, pomoci jich;
urci letec mfsto ohne, mace;
mapa srovnana byti mlze s pt
dobnou mapou lesniho dozorct
Pozorovatelsky balon mac
Arcadii vznaseti Sc bude We Wy
, 81 asi 5000 stop mezi sedmol
hodinou ranni a pill treti odp(
ledni. Podobne pouzito budt
balonu V Mount Wilson. Pozo
rovani budou die potreby tele
, fovana vojenske letecke skole
ably byla predana lesnimu Il
, radu Los Angeles. Motorov;
strlkacka S deseti muzi vSe
chny pfistroje k haSenf umfs,,
ny budou V Arcadii, aby by,
, pfichystany ma prvni zavolan
! lesniho ufadu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-14
TESfNSKY SPOR.
Polaci drzi mssto a Cesi kontro
luji uhelne dolly jihozapadns
cd mesta a mali lepsi vojen-
skou posici.

Pariz. - Jak Sc z Vidne re
dine 5. kv6tna oznamuje, zale-
zitost Tesinska jest dosud ne
Vyrizenou a ma obou stranach
sporne linie jsou straze, ktere
jsou hotovy vrhnouti Sc ma sebe
pri sebe mensi provokaci. Po-
laci postavili sem nyni mnohem
lepSi vojsko, nez jake nell tu
drive a pripravujl Sc donna
hati Sc svych narokG zbrani.
Pritomne mali Polaci v moci
mesto, ale Cechoslovaci kontro
luji uhelne dolly jihovychodne
cd mesta mali vyhodnejsi
vojenskou posici. We zprave Sc
pravf. ze obyvatelstvo Jest 20
vetSine cechoslovacke, polske a
nemecke. Remeslnicka trida je
zastoupena vtesinou Cechoslh
vaky, kdezto mezi nadenniky
prevladaji Polaci a mezi tired
nictvem Nemci. Cechove trvaji
ma tom, aby hranice tahly Sc
o osm mil dale odtud, nezli
kde jsou nyni Polaci veri, re
Jim budou mfrovou konferenci
prirceny. Naproti tomu Polaci
koji Sc nadeji, ze budou 81 mo
ci podrzeti, co nyni mali. Pro
jizdka Rakouskem a Cechami,
pravi Sc We zprave, dava nam
napadny viditelny rozdil We sta
WI prGmyslu. We Vidni a j.
nych rakouskych mestech trci
tovarni kominy do vyse jake
mrtve pomniky, kdezto v &c.
chach kouri Sc alespon polo.
vice velkych kominu a tovar.
ny jsou v pohybu. Zda Sc, ia.
ko bychom prechazeli nahle
re hrbitova do ziveho mesta.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-14
Ceska Obec Sokolska

made Sibifi. z usneseni w
boru byl zaslan jrnenem vseho
Sokolstva ceskoAlovenske ar
made v Sibiri tento pozdrav:
"Bratri! Vybor Ceske Obce
Sokolske shromazdeny poprve
We svobodne vlasti, pozdravuje
vas, drazi a milovani, CO nej-
vroucneji. S utajenym dechem
naslouchame zvestem Vasem
nevyrovnatelnem hrdinstvf, o
Vasich obetech, odvaze, kazni
a lasce bratrske. Srdce nase "a
chvivaji Sc pocfty lasky a OBJ
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-14
GIN KANSAS TAKE Sc
HONOSf.

sti statu Kansas move mestec-
ko. To ma TAX dalece neni
zadnou zvlastnosti, aniz nelze
diviti Sc tomu, re pojmenova-
no bylo Victoria City. Prec
vsak je to mestecko jedine sve
no druhu a Kansas vsim pra-
vem sc MIN honosi. Je to me-
stecko svobodnych divek, hlav
nj stan kansaskych starych
pannem, mistem, z nehoz mu-
zove jsou vylouceni, lee re by
byli ochotni vzdati Sc svych
vysad a svoliti k tomu, ably jen
zeny vladly.
Zalozeni mestecka Victoria
City je primym dIsledkem Gin
nosti Kansas Queen Victoria
klubu, unie to starych pannen,
zorganisovane slecnou Georgii
Hookovou v Sabetha, Kansas.
Klub zalozen byl .yyhradne jen
ma ochranu zajmG staropannen
skych. Zprvu pIsobnost jeho
byla pouze mistni, vsak myslen
ka ia dale Sc sirila, a move po-
dobne kluby po celem statu by
ly rychle zakladany, take
dnes unie "a cleny cita nekolik
set svobodnych divek.
V hlave pfededkyne unie,
slecny Hookove, zrodila sc my
Islenka, zaloziti mesto pro stare
panny, kdez v platnost uvedly
! by takova narizeni mestska, ia
ka by 81 jen praly a lilly tam
tez jen die svych nahledG a ma
zoru.
| V dobe, kdy myslenkou tou-
to slecna Hookova Sc zabyvala,
oznameno bylo vladou, re v ji-
hozapadni casti Kansasu jest
dosud hoine vladnich pozemkG
jez mono jako domoviny 81
zabrati. ''To stoji "a vySetfe-
ni", pomyslila 81 slecna Hooko-
va a take vysetrovala.
! Presvedcic Sc pax, re myslen
ka jeii da Sc uskutecniti, zaha-
jila pilne porady jinymi Glen
kynemi Queen Victoria klubu.
l Jim myslenka ia Sc zalibila a
tax padesat nejodvaznejSich
divek rozhodlo Sc plan slecny
Hookove spolecne S nj prove
sti. Opustily tedy dosavadni
sve domovy a vtrhly do jiho-
Izapadniho Kansasu.
Tam zabrala 81 kazda domo-
vinu a We stredu move osady
Ivymefeno a zalozeno bylo me
stecka Victoria City. Neni tax
ipriliS daleko cd vetSiho mesta
EDode City. V pritomne dobe,
jak ami ocekavati Sc media, jest
mestecko starych pannen do
Isud We svych pocatcich. Je
tam nekolik pordznu roztrouse
nych obydli, vSak Tada jinych
Iclenkyn vyckava pouze chvile,
kdy vystaveno Jim bude vladou
ciste vlastnicke pravo ma do
moviny, by po te ku konecne-
mu zvelebeni mestecka prikro-
cily.
/ Vzdor tomu, re skutecne bu-
dovani mestecka jen pozvolna
Ivpred Sc bere nasledkem vycka
vani, az zabrane domoviny
skutecnym majetkem domovi-
narek Sc stanou, zrizeni NEST
ske a jeho sprava jsou jiz te-
mer skonceny. A jest to prave
jtato spravni forma mestecka,
;. kteraz ma Victoria City Sirou
vefejnost upozornila a v po-
lpredi vynesla.
! Mayorem mestecka zvolena
: byla slecna Hookova, v NEST
ske pax rade zasedaji slecny
Mabelle Martonova, Sylvia
!Cawkerova, Mildred Minerova
a Elizabeth Whitingova. g.
rednice tyto zvoleny byly pa.
desati pGvodnfmi clenkynemi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-14

PRODA Sc dim o osmi po-
kojich $ koupelnou ma Wen
dell Ave. Vse v dobrem sta
WI. Da Sc LEVINE "a obnos
$385O.00 nasledkem vyrov-
mani pozistalostni zalezito-
sti. Blizsi sdsli Atlas F nance
Co., 5454 Broadway. SIG
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-14

SIS KOUPl $3.50 mluvfcf
stroj 8 80 rekordy "a hotove
neb "a Bond v elsie Bill w.
Is. ul. (Postranni vchod).
SIG
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-14

W kazda oznamka We 'Sve
tu' uvefejnena, pfinasi jisty
dspech, o 6emz Sc kazdy o.
zuamovatel jists pfesvedcil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-14

PRODA Sc nabytek, kuchyn
ska kamna ma plyn i ma uhli a
sici stroj. Haste Sc v elsie
51O4 Arson Ave. 5-16
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-14
CT. VEREJNOSTI
K UPOZORNENf!

Dovoluji 81 uvesti We zna-
most ct. svym krajandm, re po
navratu valecneho 1zemi v
Europe, jsem nyni k sluzbam
ct. verejnosti. Ia tim 1celem
otevrel jsem Ifadovnu
VOSBORN BUDOVE
roh Huron Rd. a Prospect ul.
Gislo pokoje 429,
proti E. 9 ul.
Telefon Prospect 286,
jakoz mozno zavolati mne v
me residenci: Union 1911 R.
Sluzbovolny
DR.. H. v. Paryzek.
tsss%l-5liill-slsttits4-i++@A r
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
We Must Keep Faith.

The American people were united
ly and earnestly back of Uncle Sam
in the world war They proved il at
every point. They imposed no re-
strictions They offered freely their
lives, their services, their money. All
in Il degree unprecedented in Amer
can history No demand was refused.
From every part Of the country
the response was immediate, force
full No section Stacked in any re-
spect Here and there there were in
dividual slackers, but the cases were
isolated. indifferently few. We were
in effect unanimous.
America backed her ideals, her am
billions; stood for heS rights, her hon
or. all that her forefathers had fought
for and won.
And as we fought SO must we finish.
We must keep faith with Uncle
Sam, with the world at large, with
the boys who won over there, with
American welfare that is even yet at
STAKE,
For few Of Us will care to stand be
fore these returned soldier boys and
confess that our only interest was in
coming out Of the scrimmage on top.
That our interest in them ended when
they won. That now that they're
back it is up to them 20 shift for
themselves That our responsibility
j. ended.
We owe a furtnor du,. t. America,
a duty tat is just is much :, OUT
-rives and cur rrogcty For Amer.
ica's future is keenly dependent | pom
the accomplishments of our industry
and commercial enterprise within the
next few years.
And upon conditions iniustrially
and commercially depends the indivi-
dual welfare of some 100000 sol-
diers, returned or soon to return, VINO
fought our battles and now must re-
turn to the ordinary business of life.
Both you and your country owe
every one of these men personal
debt.
Keep faith with them. Help pay
that debt. Help Uncle Sam pay il.
Much can be done with the pro
ceeds of the Victory Liberty Loan.
And if we take the loan Uncle Sam
will do the rest.
We can take it if we will. It's up
to Us.
Up to us to keep the faith.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
Soldiers to Study.

Parls.-With the arrival Of General
Rees from Washington on detail from
the war department 10 take charge Of
the army educational work. progress
has been rapid along the lines laid
down In the program submitted by the
Y. NJ. G. A. army educational commits
sion. Text books required To satisfy
the demands of the men for instruc-
tions nr" coming overseas rapidly. ac-
cording to Prof. John Ersklnc Of Co
lumbia university, chairman of the "Y'
commission; post schools are starting
up at the rate of ~ To n division and
groups of officers and men are being
absorbed by French and British uni
versilies 10 the limit Of their capacity.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
General Praises Y. Nj. c. A.

Parls.-There are some fools In the
Y. NJ. &. A., according to Brig. Gen. ].
l.. .o'Neil Of the Ninetieth division.
"Our Y. NJ. G. A. Is everything to be
desired" said the general. "Among the
employees are some fools. One of them
was such a fool that he would not
stay away from the front line, and he
got so tied up with Boche shells and
other projectilcs that we were forced
to recommend him for n Distinguished
Service Cross. That is n sample of the
men you have sent TO us, Please keep
this work up and whether I am com
mandlng this division or not, the things
that you have done will make lasting
impression upon II"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
Jefferson Studied Flows

Thomas Jefferson evidently stud
led agriculture quite carefully In
writing to Mr.. Sylvestre in July 1908,
he had the following to say concern
ing a pillow which had been sent him
by the Society OF the Seine
81 have just received information
that plough addressed to me has ar
rived in New York ---I shall with
great pleasure attend to the COnstruc-
ton and transmission to the Society
Of a plough with my mould-board.
This is the only part Of tina; useful
instrument to which | have paia any
particular attention. But knowing
how much the perfection Of the
plough must depend, LIST, on the line
Of traction: 2nd, on the direction Of
the share: 3rd, on the angle Of the
wing: ith, on the form of the mould
board and persuaded that shall
find the three first advantages emf
nently exemplifed in that which the
Society sends me, | am anxious to see
combined with these a mould-board
Of my form, in the hpoe it will still
advance the perfection Of that ma
chine"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
Honor ~" Worker in Russia.

News that the general commanding
the American and allied expedition In
northern Russia had recommended
Howard b. Merrill of New York. Y.
NJ. c. A. worker, for suitable recogni-
ton Of his cool behavior during a sur
prise attack ON the forces lie was sery-
ing. is conveyed In delayed cable
gram received at the Y. NJ. c. A. M
tional war work council offices.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03

Our philosopher says: Every wash
an gully on your farm. that amt
stopped, tells the folks that pass on
the road you're poor farmer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
TELLS OF THRILLS
WHEN SHELLS FLY
MAN WHO SAW WAR ON FOUR
FRONTS ESCAPES DEATH
MANY TIMES WHILE sERv.
ING SOLDIERS.

Chlcaco.- More than 7oO I. ". G. A.
workers saw service with the soldiers
OF he American rxpr,litiouary force In
the front line; during the last months
Of the war.
Frank VI. Van Epps. seriously
wounded while serving rs Y. NJ. {. a.
worker IN the Argonnc. told Of some OF
his experiences In talk at the y. NJ.
G. A. college here:
On the way 10 France last April on
the Oronzo. Van Epps and 90 other
"Y" men narrowly escaped drowning
when the ship was torpedoed by n
German U-boat.
Van Epps was divisional secretary
Of the Y. VI. e. 4. outfit He worked
with the Fifth division until the armis-
ticr was signed lie was dressed up In
doughboys uniform when he arrived
here. A limp and kithag slung over
his shoulder containing what Is left OF
his equipment complete his couvenirs
~ more than six months service over
seas.
In France and Alsacc. serving in the
first-linc trenches on two Of them.
When the OronZo was torpedoed on
April 80 ca miles of the coast of
Wales U-boats got" two ont Of n con-
voy Of seven steamships. The Oronzo
went down in II minutes after she WINS
struck. and Van EppS and other 'I''
men lost all their baggage. They were
picked up by torprdo-boat destroyer
and landed at lIollyhcHd. Wales.
In Front Line.
In southern and middle Alsace. Van
Epps wns in the first line trenches and
ut st Mihlcl. when the drive opened.
he became sircichor bearer after his
supplies ran out. Getting word Ia
shift to the Arconue. be Travelled nll
night by train, on trucks and afo"t
and spent the next three weeks sleep
ing In she'll holes ahd trenches when
he was not nj work.
AZ Madeleine farm. ON Octobcr Is
Van Epps and Thomas =. Iladlcy of
Iowa. another Y. VI. &. 4. man, set NJ
shop in nm old barn. All hut three Of
the twenty-five "N' workers went back
tn get supplies. The barn had been
under shell fire for several days hut
Van Epps and lludley decided 1t wa,
good enough To- sleep in. They built
bed Of boxes oi jam, with tub OF
chewing tobacco for II pillow and lay
| down.
Half mile back. an American bat
terry WIS hnmmering the Germans, and
two German airsplancS came over look
| Ing for the position. They let 90 tw,
bombs which landed ON each side al
] the barn. Soon came - third. which
| struck the roof bringing down n mas
Of rafterS and beams aud scattering
shrnpnel. A splinter was driver
| through the calf of one Of IIadley''
legs and piece of she'll tore through
both Of Van EppS thighs.
After dressing stations and field hos
pitfalls had finished with them the,
spent half a day In an ambulance ant
then were pu, aboard French hos
| pital train. where they remained an
other two days One of these days wa
Sunday, SO Van Epps. at the sugges
ton Of some Of the doughboys. "put
on" SERVICE. conducting II proppe,
nm In his strptchpr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
NZSHAWAKA GENERAL NEWS
NwsThmes Lincoln West Phone

US as if it were more Rum than
mania.
Don't wake a man an hour after
midnight unless you want 10 tell him
about something good to eat: and
don't wake a woman unless you want
TO tell her about something pretty to
wear.
There being nothing to thaw in
January, there may be much to
freeze in February.
1t seems at the present moment,
when it is the thing to preach fra
ternity and almost every beautiful
ideal that the human mind and
heart have ever conceived. the aver
age mortal is not only sure that his
neighbor is a scoundrel, but thinks
he has the evidence to prove it.
Some OF the papers are so wild
and woody for bone dry that they
would not be willing for even the
high cost Of living to take few
drops
Another reason why burning
money is probably better than
gambling in oil and mining stocks
and leases. you finish with it quickly
and can get back to your work, and
not be wasting valuable time waiting
for something to turn up that isn't
going TO happen.
It is said the w. c. T. L. hasn't
given up the idea of suppressing
cigarets. But the war made the
be enough dampness left to put out
the cigaret fires it started.
While the bean" is on the RE, Van,
While the bean" is on the RE,
It's wrong to go to Chi, Van.
To quaff the Rie balls high.
( A serial, entitled The Revelations
Of a Widow" has been offered us
for publication in this column. We
have our doubts about running it.,
however. Several of the characters
in the story are good advertisers of
ours. and it might not be to our in
terest to give it the light.
Mishawaka's Bargain Day."
Wednesday next, is going to set the
town and township talking shop"
for the next year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
MISHAWAKA'S BARGAIN DAY.

The first of the weekly bargain
days to be inaugurated by the
merchants of the city will take
place Wednesday next. While
there may be a few of the stores
i'm the city that are not as yet
ready to observe the event, the
majority of them will take adj
vantage of the opportunity and
will cooperate with the buying
public of the city and township
i'm making the occasion a success.
Several OF the merchants have al
ready signified their intention of
allowing each purchaser a tan
giblc reduction on all goods pur-
chased on Wednesday. This is an
attractive feature that will be
maintained during each Wedncs-
days bargain day.
With the city stores at pres
ent filed with the latest i'm mer-
chandise, in every line, the pub
lie will have an opportunity OF
proving to its satisfaction that
the merchants of Mishawaka are
capable I'm every way of filling
their demands, and at prices suf-
ficiently attractive to warrant n
goodly share of the rural and city
trade.
Watch the newspapers for fu-
ture announcements.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
EMINENT SPEAKER
DELIGHTS CL j B
Or. Hough Urges Closer Union
Between English Speak
ing Nations.

real treat was afforded mem
club when DR. Lynn Harold Hough,
OF the Carrot Biblical institute Of
Evanston, H., spoke before them
Saturday afternoon in the club
rooms. Seldom has a speaker be-
fore the local organization been ac-
corded such an enthusiastic greet
ing as was given this eminent schol-
book. The Queens Sword" which
deals with problems of reconstruc-
ton. In the course of his remarks
he emphasized the necessity Of
strengthening the bonds between the
two great English speaking peoples
bonds drawn closer by the init
mate knowledge gained of each
other during the great war. Any
one who lifted a voice against this
union. he said, did much to destroy
that which was for the good OF hu-
manity. These bonds he declared,
must be solidified.
Britain's Reverence.
Britain's great reverence for
America. he stated, vas most touch
ing. In fact, the English people
have a cordial and most profound
respect for everything American
amounting almost to worship. Not
withstanding their own overwhelm-
ing burdens, of which the English
but seldom speak, they appreciate tC
Al, g. -
lea had taken toward bringing about
peace This was demonstrated
throughout Great Britain by the
great display Of American Flag:
everywhere encountered.
"If the British dead could march
by a given place. 90 abreast. from
dawn to dawn, it would take then
10 days to PAST If every soldier ir
the American and Canadian armie:
were listed among the casualties
that of Great Britain would be go
0C0 more than the combined mum
Der of 5000, 900 which went acros:
to France from this side OF the At
lantic."
DIR. Hough read several Of hi:
poems, to the delight of his audience
These have been widely read among
the English speaking race and are
worthy of being placed among tht
classes
In conclusion ne spoke OF the de
mocracy of England, her benevo.
lence to her colonies, and the value
of the British navy as an economic
safeguard for a worlds democracy
Miss Dora HershenOw delighted
the audience with several piano Sc
lections, following the bushes:
meeting. at which the resignation OF
Mrs. Henry James as president OF
the club was accepted. Mrs. w. E
Butterworth was elected in hel
place for the ensuing year.
DR.. Makielski, osteopath. 126 w
Second st. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09

If you are an allied allen DESTROYS
of becoming an American citizen
know your own city, A Mishawaka
man appeared before an examiner
at the courthouse during the past
week and was accepted as desirable
because of his comprehensive knowl-
edge of his home town. The citizen
in question was flanked on each side
by County commissioner Ernest
Beebe and Court House John Gully
as witnesses. Both of these officials
underwent the most strenuous line
of questioning they have ever been
subjected to-even by their wives.
Here are the questions and answers
put to the applicant for citizenship
as near as can be remembered.
How is Mishawaka run ?"
Mayor Gaylor!"
who makes its laws? ?"
The mayor.
"Who is he responsible to-"
The mayor"
HAS the city a council ?"
cit has"
who is it responsible to-"
THE mayor"
Does it ever meet TO transact
business?"
Eyes; twice monthly"
What does it do?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09

An indianapolis man was held up
in his office by man dressed in an
army officers uniform and robbed
Of $4,000 Episodes of a predatory
character have been multiplying
ever since Indiana turned her back
upon an honest and earnest. if at
times supplemented democracy.
Some of the men who served
overseas probably deserve to be cen
sured and criticised A trip across
does't necessarily make one in
fallible. But let the censuring and
criticising be done by those who
went over
Four American aces were standing
on the Adriatic's deck when she
reached New York the other day.
The Adriatic had an honest deck,
four aces being all that any we'll
proportional deck ought TO hold.
There seems to be such a cOnfu-
sion of counsel and ideas in the
world today that it would be fortu-
nate if humanity could take long
nap and gets its nerves composed.
Mishawaka was asked for $4,000
to feed the Armenian people, but
Mishawaka was not quite that
strong. Americas charitable work
in Europe ought to be consolidated
and managed by the Red Cross. A
multitude of charity funds would
likely result i'm waste.
When an old widower begins tC
banker after loving comradeshiI
again he takes no chances on the
complexion risk. He wants to know
what she can put over with a fryin9
/ pan.
Many men can learn in 10 months
what they do not seem anxious L
know. and that is. teetotalism MAJ
be disagreeable, but it doesn't neces
sarily kill.