davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
ITALIANS CONSIDER
OFFER OF BALtOlR.

PARIS. May 6.-The note sent by
Premier Orlando to Paris on Sun
day night from Rome indicated an
Intention TO treat with the other
powers on the basis OF letter drawn
up by Arthur j Ba,four. the British
foreign secretary. which Premiers
Clemenceau and Lloyd George hand
ed him on the eve Of his departure
from Paris, according to PertinaN.
in the Echo de Paris today
The Italians, says this writer, will
agree 10 make certain sacrifices in
Dalmatia so Az to attain their object
the acquisition OF Plume. even
should they have recourse to those
territory formulas which the league
OF nations has furnished TO the peace
treaty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

Confident In the belief that Tulsa
viii purchase enough bonds today to
complete the quota. managers and
members Of the organization now
directing the campaign found new
encouragement Tuesday in the fact
that seyeral additional large sub
scrptions had been received through
the banks and that approximately ly
40 business men will lend their Of
forts TO the drive IN hope OF fin
hhng the Job before night
Optimistic as 10 the outcome OF to-
days work. cay Manager Davenport
sounded the last appeal TO Tulsa pa
uloiiHn Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. DaV-
export stated he has watched the
loan progress closely this week with
small hope that the total would be
subscribed by the closing day. but
~ Indications late Tuesday pointed
10 speedy sale OF the remaining
Nl.i00O worth OF bonds
Big Subscriptions Received.
With slight increase over the
l''N WI hfniHN 'NNh
Iu.as total now stands at ti,5lb. =
cVO' Manager Davenport was greatly
encouraged over the announcement
ol addinonaI and new purchascs OF
oohds, from large subscribers, which
are not SET applicable TO the total
Y r. 7, har~ell raised his subscrip-
ton by $1,000
r. to,ungham. general agent
Iof me TGtsa and santa Fe company,
purchased $50 900 worth Tuesday.
tTahk \ Baker. oil producer. sub
,I,roei 10 the amount OF s50,0O0l
inese subscriptions will be added on
,he OFFICIAL total today noon
hun'ly systematic is the program
uI Today work as outlined BY the
,gnmlli'r In charge, headed hy Man
sEtr Davenport and Frank w.
LnYsn' county chairman. Tulsa 8
S'snhlhs houses have prepared lists Of
,..uiens they believe should Increase
MeT subscription. Application
sans hay, been prepared. the lag
s.s s.s citizens Will be visited by special
,s'n''''rts. cold facts on the bond
,, 80 VIII De explained and the com
,Ie' VII then rcquest that the ap.
Ssn,,.agon for bonds be signed "on tn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
FIVE POWERS NAMED
Great Nations to Form a
Tribunal to Hear Ho-
henzollern's Case.
ITALY OFFERS CREDENTIALS
Formal Presentation Is
Made to Germans at
Versailles.


By The Associated Pros.
PARIS. May . The clause re
garding responsibilities which was
not acted on at the previous session
OF the plenary conference. It Is un-
derstood, has been incorporated in
the final draft OF the treaty. This
provides for the trial OF former Ger
man Emperor William for a 'su-
preme otfensc against international
morality and the slnctties OF
treaties" by tribunal composed OF
represe natives OF the United States,
Great Britain. France, Italy and
Japan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
ISOLATION SUGGESTED
AS WEAPON AGAINST FOE.

PARIS, May 6-The complete
economic isolation " Germany is he
ing considered by the council OF for
eign ministers OF the peace confer
ence as a measure to he adopted In
the event that Germany. refuses to
sign the peace treaty
The plan FOR the measure was sub
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOURTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
oAhReTTS ARE SENTENCED
WHEN THEY PLEAD GUILTY

KANSAS CITY NAV s-Job,
asire'i and his son. kyrle R,Tre,t
by were indicted here last week
o, ,encra gr@d jury on a charge
pl.,Ssh NE mails to defraud.
A. 30 20 guilty today before Judps
,r,i : van NalkenhurEh Of the frd
c.Ns5 'uf' The elder Barrett re-
btn,ts,,,. ,"'-Near sentence In the
t.nr.a '."fy and his son was sen
Igea 70 serve two mon,bs ~ ,su
va, 'ahFIin W. Barrett another son
A uacu ''sh"d but pleaded not guilty
Ales.a st"'nG project which. II il
I by yibn' ~, ,s vas fraudulen,ly cohduc,od -
conTuc.s,sS ssSrre'ts. is said to have been
large r.,.l on large scale in many
Iohn r. ot The United States.
rslFn.a . . Armstrong. who was ar
it.uti, it ana receiv,d A two.yspr S,, p,esaon ,,,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
ALLIES INfTICr DEFEAT
ON ROISHEyIST FORCES

LONDON, May 6-AINed HOOPS
advancing southWHrd along the Mur-
msnsk railway on saturday captured
Mtsalskays 20 miles south OF iro-
soDero. war office announcement
SAYS The bolshevtk resistance was
strong. d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
MAXI. NO ATTEMPT
on FLIGHT TODAY,

NEW NONk, May b--No atteWpI
will be made tomorrow by the United
States navyS transatlantic avtators
To hop off" on the first leg OF their
journey because OF adverse weather
conditions, waA announced by
Commander John II. Towers. the
flight commander
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
REPORT 400 KILLED
IN MOSCOW FIGHTING.

LONDON, May 8 Four hundred
persons were Killed IN Moscow las,
week when the red guard was called
upon TO disperse rioters, says an FIX
change Telegraph dispatch quoting
advtces from east Germany The
casualties resulted when crowds as
scmbled demanding food and shout
ing: Down with Lenine and
Trotsky"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

Treaty Ready for Enemy Today;
Former Kaiser Must Face Trial
THE WEATHER

TULSA OLls May NArlnum
A. minimum 81. south winds clear
precipitation O2 inch
OKLAHOMA Wednesday cloudy.
cooler iu casl snd csntral portions
lIsIANA WcdncsdAy and Thurs
day cloudy probably scattered thunder
bhoWsrs
ARKANSAS. wedns,dsy generally
far IN west cloudy IN cast portion.
cooler IN northwest portion Thursdsy
partly cloudy
EAST TEAS wednssdAy cloudy. 10
cal showers, ThursdAy cloudy local
showers In southeast Snd extreme east
portions
wEsT TEXAS. wednesday cloudy.
local shovers IN southeast portion, eool
or In crtreme weat portion IhuI'dAy
prohably hir
kASsAS mostly cloudy Wednesday
snd ThnndAy, probably showers Thur.
day ard In south portion Wednesday ,
not much change IN temperature
LUCK
What constitutes the thing called luck !
In II fancy there is pluck
Ard there is faith and there IA skill.
II hAs n part o' iron will
It's born Of dreams which brave men
hold
Ard oomss 10 them II thsy are bold.
Luck l, tho JOY which men deserve
The rich reward OF thotc Who serve
Luck likes to help and boosSths man
Who. hrAyely does the beat he can
1t seldom benefits the base
or raises high the commonplace.
II often is friend IN need
Yet he i' helpless here, indeed.
Who has no courage OF his own.
Rut nnust dsnand AlnnA
II you have faith and you will work,
II you will go where dangers lurk
II YOU possess a dream and cling
To II IN spite OF everything;
II YOU are brave and wise and fair,
And have the grit To do and dare
II you possess your share OF pluck.
The chances are that you u have luck
(Copyrght, 1919. by Edgar A. Gusst)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

'ptriAl 70 lhe Nofld
ADA, okla. May &. Sixteen pre-
clncts out OF 3s In Pontotoc county
return total for the road bonds OF
75l. and 73s against the bonds. In
dications are the bonds will lose In
this county by a narrow margin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
BERLIN DENIES
DELEGATES DEPART.

VERSAILLES. May 6-The re-
port that the German Ministers
Iandsherg and Giesherts have left
the German peace delegation and
returned to Berlin is untrue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
BELGIAN COMMITTEE
APPROVES PEACE TERMS.

RRI SElS, Monday, MAY D.
The foreign relations committee OF
the chamber OF deputies today ap.
proved unanimously the decision OF
the crown council and the govern
ment TO sign the peace treaty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
ITALIAN CREDENTIALS
PRESENTTD TO GERMANS.
BY The Associated Press.

PARlS, May 6.-The credentials OF
the Italian delegation to the peace
congress were handed this morning
TO the German plenipotentiaries at
| versailles. This official announce
| ment was made this evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
WIRE BRIEFS
NOTED BAyARIAN PAINTER
SHOT To DEATH


BY The AtSociafd frest. . -.
BERLIN, Monday, May -rlt has
heon ascertained that Prot Won
stuck. the widely known Hawaiian
painter and architect escaped "hen
the hostages held blythe soviet auth-
critics at Munich were executed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

Tpf TIAT IN 7 Ne WOFId
NORMAN. Okla. May g. Eleven
precincts out OF 20 IN Cleveland
county return n total for IA" road
bonds OF 393, against tho bonds los.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

SpseiA' 70 The World
OkMtLGEE. May q Thia city
cas- 2tl Fotes against IN" bonds ana
lgs votes fpI ~ lFoErs M. loio
9CONTtNTFU OS PAGL FON RTlFN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

fpccis' 10 The Npfd
VINlTA. Ohar May Thirteen
precincts Of craig county including
Alton, give the road bonds Il total OF
bU4 for ana 6G7 against.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
Sapulpa for Bonds.

SptfIal % Tha NoFd
SAruLrk. May s-Complete un-
official roturna from the city of "a
pulpa chow 3i6 votes for tho bonds
and 2Sl against
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
etnrclAl 70 rha World

MIAMI. Okla. May 6-With 0
OF tho 40 precincts In Ottawa county
atlIl out tho vote stands 2.7bS tor
and 53s against the bonds Ths
town OF Miami voted ssl for and vi
against the Issue pichor gave the
largest majority for tho bonds with
.h27 for and only opposed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
FAILS ON EAST SIDE
Expected Big Vote Does
Not Materialize in
This Section.
WESTERN PORTION OPPOSED
Count in Oklahoma City Is
Two to One Against
SO Million Issue.

Spcc,Al 10 The World
OklAhONtA CITY. May 4 THAT
the good roads bond Issue has been
defeated hy a two to one vote was
indicated tonight when reports from
] zoo out Of $500 precincts, In AL
parts Ot the state. showed a majority
ut more Ihan ~ 900 against the
Issue Reports were slow In coming
irom the west side OF the state, due
To "A heavy wind and rain storm,
which crippled tho telegraph and
telephone service.
Indications tonight point TO the
heaviest vote against the bond Issue
In he eastern Cuuntlcb, although tho
vote Of most uf tho west side coun
Ties piled up comfortable majority
against the measure.
Lincoln. Governor RobertEon's r.
home county, repudlated the meas
ure by an overwhelming majority,
i6l Tor ana lOi against Comanche.
Senator Elmer Thomas home
| county, voted 2Sb for and i,7sh
| u ga mat. Senator Thomas was one OF
| the active opposition leaders.
| JWitn 1900 precincts yet TO hear
from Leaders Of both factions to.
| night admitted that the measure had
lost by heavy majority.
The following shows the way the
counties voted.
For-btyan. Carter, Choctaw
| Craig. Greek. Custer, Uarvin, Haskell
| Johnston lattlmcr, leFlors, hcln'
tosh Marshall, Okmulgee. Ottawa
Soquoyah. Tulsa.
Tho,c against the bonds
dian, cleveland, Comanche. Garfield
lGrady, Grant, Dreer,Y Harmon
nughss, jackson, Jefferson, Kay
Kingfisher. kiows, Lincoln, logan
Mayes, Murray. Muskosec. Noble
Okfuakeo. Oklahoma, Pnwnee
Payne. Pottawatomie, Stephens
Wagner and Wood.
OKLAHOMA CITY, May s.---ie
turns at midnight on the state-wih'
electlpn Indicated defeat OF the prop
osition Ia issue $50. 900 900 bonds foi
the construction OF hard surfaced
roads
Win nearly $50 precincts out OF
2.bOO reported the vote stood 80, 81
FOR the bonds and 50,061 against, IN
dlcatlng defeat for the proposition
| by a majority Of ono ana one-halt 10
| one.
The enstern hslf OF the state gave
chief support for III" proposition
| white The west side waS, ompha'lc
against The Issue.
The bond plan had the approval of
| GOV n \ HOhcrtAon.
Oklshoma city defeated the pro
posed Issue by moro than two to
ono vote. The complete figures give.
| for the bonds. 2.290. against the
/ bonds ICES. The country precincts
are running ~ strongly against tho
bonds that the defeat In oklahoma
county will be by three TO ono
vote,
speciAl N The World
MIAMI. Okla. May 6.-With 10
OF tho 30 precincts In Ottawa county
stlll out tho vote stands 2.7bS Tor
ana 53s against the bonds The
town OF Miami voted aSl for ana VI
nrainst tho issue. pichor gave the
tarYsst majority for tho bonds with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
VICTORY CIRCUS
ATTRACTS CROWD
Interesting Exhibition Causes
enthusiastically in Readi-
ness for Campaign.

An immense crowd attended the
Victory circus at the-corner OF Lin
coin Way and Mill ST. last night.
The program was similar 10 that
given iu south Bend the previous
night. but according To Chairman
Chandler was even more thorough.
John Henderson. OF Chicago, was
the speaker Of the occasion. cmphd-
sizing the necessity of subscribing
TO the Victory bond issue. The ma
chime gun exhibition was in charge
OF Dick Farmer. instructor. assiste1
by Lester y. Anderson and Oreal De-
Graft The gun was taken apart
and the various pieces explained TO
the audience. The bayonet drill.
which was OF much interest, was
taken part in by Lieuts. r. .. Black
men and W. =. Ramp, while Leon
ard y. Vanneu, doUgh0oy Of the
RainbOw division. three timeG
wounded, gave "a clever exhibition
OF the gas mask.
The stage is set i'm Mishawaka and
Penn township for the opening of
the campaign Monday. and from
present indications the first WeeH
viii be fraught with good results. \
number of good subscriptions have
already been recorded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
SEEK LEGAL HOME
Of WEALTHY MAN
Courts May Have to Decide
Residence. Since Dead Man
Had Many Properties.

COLUMBUS. Ind, April IL
Lawyers are attempting to learn
where Nathan Lewis. a wealthy old
man. had his home when he died
here recently in a hotel The courts
may have 70 decide finally. At the
time of death Lewis property and
temporary residences were about as
follows:
Five hundred acre farm in Brown
county
Eighty acre farm in Hancock
county.
Trunk in Clinton county.
The year prior to his death he
spent mostly in Wayne county
His will was made in Hamilton
county.
He died in Bartholomew county.
For years, Lewis carried an iden-
tihcation card bearing the name OF
his brother-in-law, Lafayette Shaw,
OF Frankfort. Shaw is dead. Later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
Up TIM|ST|C CLUB
ENJOYS PROGRAM
AT Meeting at the EndIiCh
Home Boy Scouts to AS
SiSt in Canvass.

Members of the Optimistic club
enjoyed an enthusiastic meeting at
the home of Mrs. Charles Endlich,
40 Lincoln way E. Friday after
noon.
Mr.. Slater, president Of the club,
which is composed Of blind people,
presided and conveyed some SPLEEN
did thoughts 70 those present. Frank
Reese made a short talk and re-
port On the Fort Wayne meeting,
which he attended las. week.
A splendid program consisting OF
vocal and instrumental music, read
ings and recitations was one of the
features OF the meeting. Those who
participated in the program were as
follows: Herman Wilson. piano;
the Misses May and Myrtle Swanger,
vocal numbers, accompanied by Mr..
Wilson; selection by tho Wilson
Swanger trio; Miss Dorothy Mix con-
tributed a reading, and Miss Marie
Boles gave three recitations. \ num-
Der Of local ladies attended the con-
cert.
The Mishawaka IVoman's club is
cooperating with the Indiana asso-
citation OF workers in the interest of
the blind people in this locality
The ladies are assisting the associa-
ton 70 extend its usefulness by IN
creasing its membership in Misha-
waka. Any one is considered a mem
Der of the association who will pay
the annual dues of fifty cents. The
Boy Scouts of Mishawaka will assist
the ladies to make a canvass for
members throughout the city today.
The local committee in charge of
the work is: Mrs. Charles EndliCh,
Mrs ]. w Keller. Ars. Joei W. Rus
sell and Mrs. William y. O'NeilI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
MICKEY COMING To THE
CENTURY

Mickey" IN which the delightful
comedy actress. Mabel Normand,
stars. comes to the Century theater
for two days beginning Monday.
april Is. and the following day.
Al the thrills that may be expert
cnced at the race track and tho
three ring circus are uppermost ia
Miss Nornand's NEST conspicuous
success. Mickey" is a blending Of
every human emotion. Yet the story,
with its Tremendous comedy situa-
tons. its delightful romance. ITS pa
thctic size. is OF the simplest sort.
Plain and straightforward as the
plot is. the element of surprise and
@enuinC thru is ever present. in
many instances of such a character
as 20 make the audience actually
hold tight 10 their seats as they
watch the most unbelievable stunts
accomplished by the daring Mabel.
VINO is a lovabIe. harun,-s carum lit
tie tomboy who is always getting
into al sorts CT scrapes. the kind
that make YOU laugh at one no
ment and cry at another The sup
porting company includes "a host OF
popular players who keep up the in
terest. Tho appearance of Mickey
iu Alishawaka is being looked for
ward TO with moro than ordinary in
terest. and will undoubtedly break
records in the matter OF attend
ancc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
REPORT DISCOVERY OF
GOLD IN CANADA

VANCOUVER, B. C., April IL
Prospectors are en- route from Van
couver TO unexplored portions of
Cassiar where gold has been dis
covered, according to reports re-
layed from Indians and trappers in
that wild region.
These reports have been forward
ed to the Canadian Geological sur
vey. The only formal attention the
reports have received. is state
ment that the survey considers
transportation problems in the
Cassisr region almost unsurmount-
able"
Government officials have warned
citizens against possible fraudulent
activities by blue sky" promoters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
JUNIOR CLASS TO GIVE
"HER HUSBANDS WIFE"

Members Of the junior class of the
Mishawaka high school will present
Her Husbands Wife, a three act
comedy, at the school auditorium
Wednesday evening. This play was
written by A. f. Thomas and viii be
given by a competent cast selected
by Miss Anna Dobbins, Miss Laura
HudlesOn and w. +. Bristol The
production is frankly a whimsical
farce. an entertainment Of the most
popular sense.
The cast is as follows: Irene Ran
dolph, Miss Alberta BushInan: En-
lily Ladew, Miss Gladys Wrightsman;
John Belden, Edward Phiilon; Rich
ard Weldon. Morton McDonough;
Stuart Randolph, Kenneth Schmidt;
maid, Miss Dorothy Young.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
woMAN's CLUB LUNCHEON.

The committee in charge OF ar
rangements for the annual uchsOn
of the Mishawaka Wornan's club has
secured the services OF Miss Sarah
Mildred Wilmer, dramatic reader of
note, who has Just returned from
the front. The luncheon viii be held
in the Mishawaka hotel at o'clock
Saturday. April 90. A good pro-
gram has been planned and all are
urged to secure their reservations
before Thursday. April "a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
MUSICIAN HASS HOME.

Musician Raymond ITass arrived
in Mishawaka yesterday. raving re-
ceived his honorable discharge from
the army at Camp Sherman, Chilli
Gothic, o. He enlisted III June, 1917,
and has just recently returned from
overseas where ne saw active service
with the ninth infantry for some
time. While overseas he was wound
ed. He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hass, =. jefferson I'd, and
was formerly employed at The News
Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
BRITISH MAIDS FORM
UNION: WIN DEMANDS

LONDON, March 20.-CBy AfaiD
The right 20 organize and permis-
sion 90 use the bath tub once a week
are accorded maids Of the Bromley
district in Kent under the terms or
an agreement reached az Joint
conference OF the maids and their
mistrcsses-
other concessions given the maids
are "a period OF two nous daily IA
which they shall not be- called upon
TO do any work. one halliday and
evening or each week. "A hair day on
Sunday. a full day once g month and
an annual holiday. Maids that sleep
in the houses where they are en-
ployed shall not be sent out az night.
They are 20 be allowed a half hour
for breakfast. a Cull hour for dinner.
and a half hour for tea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
FINE DIAMOND DISPLAY.

One of the finest displays of dia-
monds ever seen in Mishawaka is on
view in the windows of the f. A.
Vogt jewelry store. Lincoln way w.
One of the gems that attracted con-
siderable attention among the down
town crowds Saturday, is a genuine
elk's tooth set with II diamonds and
sapphire and ruby. 1t is one Of the
most valuable set pieces ever shown
in Mishawaka, and is valued at $500.
The collection is well worth seeing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
THE DEEMsTER" AT TEMPLE.


Hall Gaines masterpiece, The
Deemster" viii be shown at the
Temple theater today. The play is
in nine magnificent parts. However.
compelling the subject may be in
bo * form it would seem 10 one see
il e the film version and not having
read the book that the picture must
be an actually graphic INSTALLATION
OF the latter and that in it's own
field Of appeal it must measure up
to the books standard of power Its
every situation has been handled
with the cOnsummate art of a di-
rector who understands his work
thoroughly. keeping the action in a
continuous flow of interest and
bringing out the dominant notes of
the story in sharp relief. The
Deenster" is another picture TO go
on record as evidence of what the
screen at its best is capable of 1t
stands head and shoulders above
the ordinary run of features and
exhibits very little for even the most
fastidious to find fault with.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
To HOLD FAMILY NIGHT.

The Modern Woodmen and the
Royal Neighbors have completed
plans for a family night to be given
at the Castle hall Wednesday even
ing. April 30. A program of musical
selections will be one of the features.
Luncheon will be served. The COM
nittee in charge of the affair is Mod
ern WOodmen, Messrs. Robbins and
link; Royal Neighbors. Mrs. Charles
Dooley. chairman; Mrs. Moore and
Mrs. Bert link.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
CORP. HANNAH HOME.

Corp. Clarence Hannah has ar
rived home and is the guest Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Ham
man, 723 E. Sixth St He is a MEM
Der of the 37th division. being with
company b. 146th Ohio infantry ana
has just returned frkn 10 months
service in France. Corp. Hannah
was wounded at the St. Mihiel front
on Oct 8. He has taken part in five
battles including the Argonne forest.
He received his honorable discharge
from the service at Camp Sherman,
Chillicothe, O., April Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
HARRY BADGER INJURED.

Harry Badger, 119 e. Third St, is
confined to his home by severe
bruises sustained when an automo-
bile driven by Fred Verwaugen col
iided with a bicycle which Badger
was riding. near the corner of Main
and Third SITS. yesterday afternoon.
The boy was thrown from his BIZ
cycle and was picked up uncon-
ciou.s. The city ambulance was
called and removed him TO his home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
wooDKA BROS. DECORATIONS.

The windows of Woodka Bros
meat market, 113 N. Main St. at
tracted much attention Saturday on
account of their artistic Easter dec
Orations. A fine color scheme in
which the national colors predomi-
mated enhanced the decorations,
while the Easter hams, bacon, sau-
sages included in the Oscar Mayors
approved meat products" display
awake.