davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

yentions M wanted ant 81 ffhdTnENT dnSN BUYERS ana in.
as to psasnssS,li.tsynd tend o,s sketch free opnsn
VICTOR J. EvASsr 4 SpoSeHs Sss sent free.
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D. m' Bell phone. Spruce 1885. MONDAY TIL 0
PHh Pesryviilss suMAsRy MdR FOR IktEAsE-locs ID ns.;
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-15
s1TOATIoNs wANTED-MALI7

q. good busnsss SSiiitS.. .''ass's s.s ycuns man.
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-15
SITUATIONS WANTEp-FTM.-I. !.

Observation-Disclosures and ramoa.,,----------
per day and carfare. Barring 1881 WOO
St,EtNo1RApHY Hen. and typewriting; have .n.-.
.ns lor this work; exp. NJ 04S. Ledger SSysre Syan,e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27
DON'T FEED H0B0ES,
WARNING OF COUNCIL
Nems-Times Snecial ServIce |:


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 81
The professional bum" who de-
clines 10 work for his keep" is not
going TO find the road so easy in
future as il has been in the past
Councils Of defense in several states
already have taken note of Wan
dering Willie" and have have taken
action to stop the handouts" on
which the tramp" depends.
Women are being asked by the
defense councils to refuse TO feed
"hoboes" who will not work 1t is
being pointed out that employment
at good pay is TO be had on all
sides. both farm work and factory
work. with common labor in wide
demand at fair wages. The tourist
who will not work is not entitled TO
free board. and in the war period
every feeder should also be a doer
The military service is open to
men who are physically fit, and what
with the call for workers everywhere
there is no good reason for the ex-
istence OF the "bum." let alone for
encouraging him in his deadbeatism.
The Indiana defense council has
taken action on the issue raised by
the chronic hobo" and ne word TO
him IS go"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27
PRESCRIBES LARGE
DOSES OF AMERlCANISM
News-T Times Special Service

new AilRes Cpttltl CtINlte.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 27.
What the world needs is Amer
icanism-not pacifism," prescribed
J. NJ. Magil Of Muskegon in his talk
at the patriotic Thanksgiving con-
cert given by the Schubert club at
the First Methodist church Sunday
evening in the interest of the Red
Cross.
We should take a large measure
Of Americanism three times a day
morning, noon and highland
then we Will awaken on the next
morning and wish for more Amer
icanism. When we make the world
safe for democracy we will also
make il "A safe place for our mothers
TO live in he said.
"An OF the pacifists of the coun-
try should have embarked upon the
Lusitania and attempted TO practice
their doctrines upon those German
U-boat commanders. II they had.
the country would now be rid Of sc
many disturbers" said the former
resident of Germany.
The German teaching is that all
that is done for the empire is right.
which means the doctrine OF eXpan-
sion by force. They said that the
United States was wrong in selling
munitions 20 France and England.
We were wrong-we should have
given il TO them he asserted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27
POTATOES To BE
A POPULAR FOOD
State Food Administrator
Says Vegetable viii Not
be Luxury This Winter.
News-Times Special Service

INDIANApOLIS. Ind. Nov. Ell
Baked potatoes and milk OF our
childhood days tastes just as good
NV and IL We return TO them we
will be doing the federal food ad-
ministration a favor. said II. f
Barnard, representative Of the food
administration in Indiana, in the
following statement given out here
today:
POTATOES will be a popular food
this coming winter. Last year they
We're luxuries. And while We were
wishing we could have all the mash
ed potatoes we wanted Just for once
we were learning 10 appreciate bet
ter than ever before the real value
Of potatoes. But now the greatest
potato crop OF history is being gath
cred And since the crop is larger
and will sell at a reasonable price
now Is a good time 20 get even bet
ter acquainted with all the virtues
of the lowly spud.
do YOU remember that when you
were a child you We're fond Of baked
potatoes and mike Try it again
now. Take a big potato, scrub it
well and bake il until its sides fairly
burst 70 let loose the light. mealy.
starchy body Then break, skin and
all. and submerge it with a flood
of cream, sprinkle IL with salt and
that's all-all but the gustaterial joy
of feasting. on food that. unlike most
of the dishes Of childhood, 10 which
We sometimes banker 20 return.
tastes just as good now as it did in
the long ago. And If the cream
pitcher is empty, good milk with
butter will be almost as well.
why do not the managers of our
dairy lunchrooms hang out a sign
like this-Big baked potato. 5 cents;
with milk. 10 cents; with cream, 10
cents.
You will be tempted, and lunch
well at small cost. And down in
Washington Mr.. Hoover will rejoice
that the potato is doing its bit to
take the place Of the bread he must
save for our allies over the water"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27
STATEWIDE
MEET FOR SAFETY
Indiana Manufacturers will
Take Up Safety First"
AS a War Measure.
News-Times Special Service /:

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 81
A state-wide conference on safety
plans will be held as a war measure
by the Indiana Manufacturers asso-
citation and the state industrial
board, Dec. II and II.
The conference will be coincident
with q series of luncheons and meet
ings with manufacturers, heads Of
public utilities and other employers,
which will be held under the aus
pieces of the safety first committee
Of the chamber OF commerce and
at which c. w. Price. field secretary
Of the national safety council, Will
be the principal speaker. Mr.. Price
will arrive IN the city Dec. 3 for a
two weeks stay.
Out OF the visit of the field secre-
tary of the national organization a
local branch of the national safety
council is expected to grow. accord
ing 20 F. D. Ensminger, director Of
safety Of the Prest-O-Lite Co., and
head of the chamber of commerce
committee. He stated that the local
branch, when formed, would unity
and centralize all safety work. The
state conference is expected TO re-
suit in a program for the extension
of safety propaganda into every in
dustrial plant in Indiana.
The indianapolis council will do
its work along two general lines,
Mr. Ensminger stated. One line of
activity will consist Of a movement
for the provision of adequate safe
guards for all dangerous machinery
and the other will refer TO the edu-
cation of workmen in the dangers
which they should avoid. Because it
is imperative that the country have
full use of its man power during the
war the work of the local council
and the state conference will be re-
garded as a part OF the states war
work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27
SITE IS SELECTED
FOR WAR HOSPITAL
Grand Rapids TO Get Recon.
StruCtion Home For the
Wounded Soldiers.
News-Times Special Service /:


GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Nov. 27.
Grand Rapids has been selected b.
the United States government as tie
site Of the first reconstruction hos
pital which will be used in caring
for the convalescent American sol
diers who may be wounded in fight
ing against Germany.
Announcement of the selection
was made Sunday afternoon in a
telegram to 2. b. Shravesande, pres
ident OF the Grand Rapids Rotary
club, from DR.. f. c. Warnshuis, who
has been in Washington for a week
as a representative of the Rotary
club, comforting with government
officials in an effort TO secure the
great reconstruction hospital for
Grand Rapids.
The building of the Owashtanong
club at Reeds lake will be used for
the hospital, which requires room
for from 1900 to 1000 beds and pa
tients. Maj. King, representing the
government and with full authority
10 complete negotiations, will arrive
in Grand Rapids next Monday, Dec
.5. to arrange for the location of the
hospital here.
Directors OF the Owashtanong
club wired DR.. Warnshuis an option
for the club building last week and
this has been placed in the hands
Of government officials. In addition
to the club building, which will be
turned into a hospital Immediately,
additional brick hospital buildings
will be erected adjacent to the club
within 80 days. The government
also expects to use the Ottawa Beach
hotel at Holland as summer quar-
ters for the injured soldiers.
Government officials declare that
the reconstruction hospital Will be
in operation from three 10 five years
at least 1t is intended to make the
hospital here headquarters for
wounded Wisconsin and Michigan
soldiers. The government figures
that in addition TO the 1000 patients
in the hospital. 500 nurses and at
taches will complete the personnel
of the institution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27

Don't say you saw it In the
newspaper. Say NcwS-TimeS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27
FORMER FOOTBALL STAR
LOSES ARM IN HUSKER
News-Tlrnes SnecIal -

NewS-I1fne Special Service:
ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Nov. -. -
Fred Handy. SO years old. prom
inently known young Sodus town
ship farmer. lost his right arm Mon
day while operating a corn husker at
the farm OF his father. ex-Register
of Deeds Gail Handy. also Of Sodus
township.
Mr.. Handy was working at the
machine when he caught his glove
in il. drawing his arm beneath the
sharp knives. The arm was severed
few inches below the shoulder be-
fore the machine could be stopped.
He was rushed 10 Mercy hospital in
Benton Harbor where Drs. c. y.
Sewers. A. 4. Rosenberg and r c.
Allen amputated the mutilated
member.
Mr. Handy is well known in the
twin cities. He was a former Rem
ton Habor high school and Univer-
sity Of Chicago football star.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27

LARGE LAUNDRY AT
CAMP CUSTER READY
News- TImes 80 serviee:

Wv y AAAF1 1ifNAhA fNtANAEt
CAMP CUSTER, Nov. 27.-Un-
derwear. shirts and socks Of more
than 5000 soldiers housed here
will require four hundred persons
20 launder. The laundry just com
pleted may be operated by women IL
permission is obtained from the war
department. AS an advantage, il is
pointed out that wives OF the SOL
diers could come down here and
maintain themselves near their hus-
hands. IL this system were employed.
This system is being used at Camp
Upton, L. /.
One strange fact regarding the
portable laundry to be used by the
Sammies when they go overseas is
that they will seldom receive. how
ever, the same clothing they send
Their sizes will be observed and they
will always have clothes 10 fit them
II is impossible 10 make each shirt,
socks and each suit OF underwear TO
distinguish them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27
NORTH LIBERTY, IND.

Mrs Lea Worster went TO Berrien
Springs, Mich, for a few days visit.
Mrs Charles Gordale and Mrs. DR..
Friday, shopping.
Drs. c. NJ. Lush and J. r. Sprague
attended a district medical meeting
at LaPorte Wednesday.
Henry Ross, William Loring, d.
r. Fair and Charles Brooman left
Thursday morning for Jacksonville.
Fla, where they will spend a part
of the winter.
L. L. Kilmer made a business trip
10 Plymouth Wednesday.
Mrs Mamie Fair is in South Bend
visiting for a few days.
Mrs Wallace Nelson and Mrs.
Ann Shafer are spending the week
end in South Bend, the guests of
relatives.
Miss Olive Dunn has accepted a
position in the engineers depart
ment of Chicago, Milwaukee-St.
Paul railroad company at Chicago,
being employed in the drafting
room.
w. 1. Stull was in South Bend Fri
day on business.
Knobe Steele and family moved
their household goods to st. Joseph.
Mich, Thursday, where the former
has employment
Mrs. John Grippe is spending the
week end in South Bend, the guest
of her daughter.
The marriage of Mr.. Fred De
Cendres of North Liberty to Miss
Welle Warren Of Waveland, Ind.
was sOlemnized at o'clock Wednes-
day forenoon at the home Of the
brides mother, Mrs. Martha War
rem Of Waveland. The couple will
so to South Bend on a wedding trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27
TWO ARE KILLED, TWO .
INJURED IN AUTO CRASH
News-Times Special Service:

NewS-Times Special Service:
NINCENNES, Ind. Nov. 27.-Mrs.
John W. Emison was killed instantly
and Mrs. James Wade Emison died
one hour later from injuries suffered
when a Baltimore and Ohio pas
senger train struck an automobile
in which they and their husbands
were riding. James Wade Emison.
prominent Nincennes attorney and
an aspirant for the nomination for
governor on several occasions. was
probably fatally injured. John
Emison. a wealthy hardware mer-
chant. driving the car. was the least
injured and viii recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27
BELGIUM GETS ANOTHER
LOAN OF S7,500,00C

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-Sec'y
McAdoo Monday authorized another
loan 10 Belgium OF $500 600. max
ing the total credits TO Belgium al
ready s65,s00. 600, and the total to
AL the allies. S3-SSs-9O0-Oe0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27

Diana" make candles are made
Of the choicest materials and fresh
daily. The Diana. IL W. Wash.
Ave. Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24
FRETFUL BABIES
NEED 4 LAXATIVE

When your baby Is cross and fretfuI
he chances are 1t Is oonstiPat-d and
hat a mild laxative Is all that Is neces-
ksry to make It comfortable and happy.
inactive bowels are the cause of as
much discomfort to children as to older
people, and unless the condition IS
promptly relieved Is very apt to develop
SERIOUS illness.
For children there Is nothing that
will act more easily than the oombina-
ZION Of simple laza We herbs with pep
sin that IS sold in ug stores under the
name Of Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup PePsin-
It does not gripe and Is Fl from
opiate or narcotic drugs, Is pleasant to
The taste, and positively effective; chill
idren Ike It and take It readily.
IF you have never tried this simple,
inexpensive remedy, get a bottle OF
DR.. CeIdwelrs Syrup PePsin from your
druggist and have It IN the house to use
the next time any Of the children seem
out of sorts. A trial bottle can be OBJ
kained, free Of charge, by writing to
Dr.. ". B. Caldwell, $50 Washington
St., Monticello, Illinois.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24
True Blue Junior Glass
Has Election of Officers

The True Blue Junior class" OF
the Grand View Baptist Sunday school
At a recent election. chose the fol-
lowing officers: President Ada
Young: vice president Frances
Foster secretary and treasurer, Velta
other members OF the class are
Hettie Grubbs, Frances Upton, Alice
Strasser. Thelma Moore, Una Mae
Webb. Eva Mae Wolfe, Eugene Smith,
Virginia Denman. Hattie Miller.
Monte Rubbish and Lafonda Jacobson.
Death, or Of Death Unto Death" The
revival has been fruitful OF results
with excellent attendance
lions German Evangelical Lutheran
Special missionary services are 20
he held Sunday at lions German
Evangelical Lutheran church. The
pastor, Rev. J. II. c. Sleek, VIII speak
at both services on missions; how
necessary IL is still TO preach the
gospel; all the promises OF Christ are
being fulfilled, the pastor VIII show.
The morning service viii be in the
German language and the evening
service at 1880 in English. The reg
ular meeting Of the Y P. C. club viii
be held Tuesday when there will be
an election Of officers.
To Preach at CanutilIO and Anthony
Rev A B. Weaver, Of FL PasO. has
accepted s. call from the Federated
church at Canutillo. Texas, and will
preach at that place on Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock. and thereafter on
each second and fourth Sunday morn
ing. Rev Mr. Weaver will also
preach at Anthony on the same sun
days at 800 p m. beginning sunday,
November 25.
Associated Bible Students.
The Associated Bible students will
hold service in the county court room.
Sunday. at 3 p. m The subject Of the
discourse viii be: Thieves in Par
adise." No collection viii be taken
Visitors Chapel.
At Visitors chapel. African Meth
OdIst Episcopal church, Third and
Tays streets, on Sunday morning, the
pastor. Rev. II. A Wells, viii preach.
his subject being: The ReaDers and
the Harvest" The Allen Christian
league will meet at 8 D. m, G. d.
Bush. the newly appointed president,
Will lead the meeting
At night the pastor viii preach 70
the men, subject: The Right OF the
Church to Draft Men for Christian
Service"
The conference meets on Dee 5tn-
and the pastor has only one more sun
day IN FL PasO before conference a
matter TO which he is calling the at
tention OF the members.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24
Thanksgiving Service
at St. Clements to Be
Held at 9 on T hursdal

The program for the weeks activity
at the church Of St Clement includes
n THANKSGIVING day service at 9 a. m,
Thursday. with celebration OF the
holy communion
The program for the week follows
Monday evening. the guild Of Agnes,
a church organization especially for
business and professional women
who are unable to meet in the after
noon The meeting IS at eight orlock
every Monday evening
VIII hold an all day meeting in prep
aration for the bazar which viii be
held December 9th.
Thanksgiving day service viii be
held at nine o'clock Thursday morn
ing: celebration Of the holy COM
munion-
Friday. St Andrews day, there
viii be a corporate communion OF
the WOmen's Auxiliary at ten o'clock
in the morning. At four o'clock in
the afternoon the litany and special
prayers for those in our country S
service. viii be given
The Daughters Of the King meet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

Sentence Sermons by E1Paso Ministers

OLDIERS battles; This being we must give
~ the against snRev n Lan OF
- the Highland Park Baptist church
Almost anyone bitterness with resignation Only
thanRev Dwight Bradley OF the First
Congregational church
In peitng favOrs from dependent creatures
like angeRev h P Bond OF the High
land Park Methodist church
Learn half truth that gets into
includes the human and the divine completion Of the
the lines Of the half truth OF on
tangent is when from the standpoint the hall truth We seek
viii instead Of seeking to do HIS wev Fuller
Swift, Of the Church Of St Clement
was uss thought Christianity transmitted POety
rgeneTated
pOnahRev Rufus Baker Of the Orchard Park MehO-
dist church
Thanksgiving day holiday eve
might resort places thanks Almighty
the spirit Of patriotic duty and
gOus peasuTeRev Farley Westminster Presbyterian church
In the discharge of its larger ministry
stewardship Of Christian peopeev Perry
Rice, Of the First Christian church
Every statement
It is wait than Tsk
having Weaver Of the Yea NJ E church
Having food and aen we should be Herewith content our
Europe nORe Asher Davis Of the East FL PO Pres
byterian church
Gratitude is debt which we God
settle full the day of national ankgingRev J. H. Allen Of the
Austin Christian church.
Jesus coming clearly holy
scriptures The time His coming need not much IS enough
very
watching the Of their Lord with their lamps trimmed and burning
coming repent
abunant pardon Yes the Lord and 1t behoves all to be ready
this great evenRe J. E DAVIS East E PasO Baptist church
that worthy young unsued by vice
bamele moral from Christ is but fraction for
Pee IN him who the head Of all pineaity and powev C. Camp
bell, Of Asbury Methodist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24
First Party for Soldiers
Held at ISt CONGREGATIONAL

On Wednesday night there occurred
the first Of a series Of informal par
ties at the First congregational
church. for enlisted men Thirty
men from the 18th field artillery were
present, and a group Of young women
and older women. An Indoor Track
Meet was held and there was dane
ing. followed by refreshments Each
week a similar party and dance VIII
be given: next week 1t viii be on
Friday night This is not as -palJ
10 catch men for the church. but as
part OF the service which the COM
munity owes 20 the men in the serv-
ice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

At $50 p. m, subject: For What Am
1 Grateful2"
Trinity Methodist.
Trinity Sunday school. IN its race
with St Luke's Oklahoma City is
going TO have to hump itself"
Last Sunday St LIKES had 564 pres
ent and the collection was S6455.
At 1915 Sunday, Rev. P. r. EnicH-
erbocker will preach on Sermons in
Shoes" At AS, fellowship hour wiz
be held. Don't forget that this is
one Of the most delightful hours IN
the whole week. over I25 soldiers
and their friends were out last sun
heaven 10 q hOmesick boy. In the
name Of the boys who are gone, let US
be good to our boys here. At $50.
the Junior and Senior Epworth league
VIII meet
At 1880 Mr.. KnickerbOcker viii
preach his sermon on The Real
Christian Science" or How to be
Happy and Healthy from the Stand
point Of the Old Book People have
been turned away from the church
every Sunday night for over a month
Special music for the morning serv-
ice viii be: Trio Praise Ye." Verdi.
Mrs. Howe, Mr.. Ballard and Mr.. Cog
EeShal, and q solo. Fear Not Xe. o
Israel" Buck. j. l. CogEeshal- Spe-
cial music for the evening hour viii
ne q LIlN- Jesus LraArs NlEAs lLEe-
Howe, AR Ballard and Mr.. COeges-
hau, and a gospel solo, selected. Mrs.
W. .. Howe.
Church Of st. Clement.
Services at the church OF st. Glenn
en-, Rev Fuller Swift. retcOr for
the Sunday next before Advent viii
be-
Holy communion $50 a m: Sunday
school, $3.50; Bible class. 10, morning
prayer. litany and sermon. II a. m;
eveusOng sermon, 3 p. m
For morning prayer and litauy at
Il o'clock the order Of service viii be:
Organ prelude, Invocation" Har-
ris: professional hymn $50, 1fessiter;
venite, chant; psalter day 50. page
AS prayer book; TIE Deum Laudamus,
EOErich. Jubilate Dec. chant; Litany
hymn 50. Spanish chant; Hymn be-
fore sermon, 327, Giardini; OffertOry
anthem, Come Now. and Let US
Reason Together Briant; Recess
sional hymn. 81. Jeffrey; Organ
The order OF service for evensOng
at five o'clock viii be:
Organ prelude, Prayer" Gilbert;
Professional hymn. 519. Morley;
Psalter day 25. page AS, prayer book;
MaEuificat. chant. Nunc Dimittis,
Tours; kneeling hymn 621, Dykes;
Sermon hymn, 656, Fiiby: OffertOry
anthem. Hide Ne Under the Shadow
Of Thy Wings" West; RecessionaL
hymn go, Henry; organ pOstlude,
Festive March" Norton.
Herbert G. BastOw is orEanist and
ch0irmaster.
Rally Day for America Service.
Sunday will be observed as Boys