davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05
CANNING LESSON
Plum Butter.

In filing up the pantry shelves
with a stock Of fruit butter. the
housewife should not overlook the
palatable and tasty butter made Of
plums. says today's bulletin from the
national emergency food garden
commission, working in conjunction
with this paper in assisting people
20 solve their own fruit problems
Wash the plums. place them with
a little water in a preserving kettle
and cook until soft. Then separate
the skins and the pits by rubbing
the pulp through A colander or a
coarse wire sieve. In the case OF
large freestOne plums IL Will prob
ably DE easier and quicker 20 din the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05
The Stars incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY. OCT. 5. 1917.

FRIDAY. OCT. >. 1917.
Kindly stars rule this day. which
should be used to best advantage.
Neptune. Jupiter. the sun, Saturn
and Mars are all in benehc aspect.
1t is a most suspicious sway for
travel or transportation at sea and
should aid naval operations.
There is indication of some
achievement IN which great honor
will be attained
This is a lucky sway under which
70 make plans for large enter
prises. Manufactures, bankers and
merchants should benefit greatly.
Those who seek favors. appoint
ments or positions Of any sort are
we'll directed today.
The old should make the most OF
the influences under this conhgura
ton.
Farmers and all who draw their
sustenance from the ground should
benefit from the aspect OF Saturn.
Mars promises success for sol
diers. Under this planetary govern
ment courage and victory are sup
posed 10 be assured.
While the sun is in the aspect
that marks this day there - :
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05
BOMB GERMAN BASES
ON BELGIAN COAST

LONDON. Oct 5.-"Naval air
craft yesterday bombed St Denis
Westrim. the Zeebrugge lock gates.
the Bruges docks and other targets
and Thourour railway junction. "
says Thursdays official report on
the British aerial operations over
Belgium. "AIl the machines return
ed safely"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05
PROPER SPIRIT
horse

I'VE greatly deplore the sunerings caused to The
neutrals by enemys economic war; said Chancellor
NnchaeIis a recent speech. and always pre-
pared share in the provisioning of the neu-
trails"
That's the proper spirit! And maybe the chancellor
viii permit that a preliminary step in
furnishing this relief German Uboats stop sinking
the neut-aIs' food ships
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05
THE MELTING POT
Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
THE SHARK.

before old in
It's been the habit of mankind the shark
Hes somewhat piscativorous he not
sharks
And his dainty brOtherkns dearly o
But there other things would hardly
He does hunt with n
He doesn't slaughter or
He doesn't publish nasazines
I'm telling where the human be killed;
He doesn't think of slaughter a lark
Because the shark at nothing d shark
troglodyte! quickly he can
The qualities Of shark o ass
He
And binds it TO his with rebly trebled
And when he hateful a of
He has the mighty 10 another
Brooks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05

Frank A. Vanderlip. president of the National City
bank OF New York. has work for the govern
ment directing tie sale of the big Of bonds
and certificates. He is getting a salary of a year.
We don't like Vanderip OF 'prohteerng but
isn't a lot other big businessmen are
getting in their volunteer war Jobs?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05
- VOC Is HARDEN,S

German autoeraeys censorship lets through long
declaration by Naxim!ian Harden for armstice
before the American and German soldiers meet on
;hs battlefield
M Harden Is one OF the very few German editors
who has dared 20 sass the German autocracy and he
has only recently been suppressed" for It. Behind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05
Healing the Wounds of Var
BY Woods Hutchinson. VI. d.

The trench seems TO have put its
stamp on the whole Of this war.
Even the wounds inflicted in it are
almost trenchlike in their depth,
their completely. with traverses.
saps and branches reaching in every
direction. and. atove all in their
difficulty Of drainage. At first sight
ones feelings is one of astonish-
ment that such a network of bur
rows such a system of underground
works could have been constructed
in the human frame without in
DISCRIMINATION
have seen "A surgeon thrust his
sterilized gloved hand in under the
shoulGerblade at the back and bring
/ II out under the armpit with plenty
I of room TO move his wrist up and
down; and yet, the lung having
marvelousIy escaped being pen
etrated and the nerves and arteries
not torn across. the man made
good recovery, with a fairly use
full arm.
IN another "blesse." a powerful
~ built ''Chasseur-a-p pied. there
was a cavity in the great muscles
Of the lower part of the black. which
/ looked as though a small shrapnel
shell had buried itself down the
backbone and then exploded Mer-
cifully. the spinal cord was unhurt
The walls of the huge crater. into
which you could have packed half
a dozen oranges. were as clean as
a fresh-causht trout and the man
was making rapid progress toward
recovery. although he would have
a scar about the size of a frying
/ pan.
Another young hercules of a
"diable bleu." who lay awaiting his
turn on the operating table, was
pointed out to me by the surgeon
as having Il different wounds large
enough to count, and they don't
count little ones at the front, Yet
his pulse and color were good, he
stood the operation finely and IN a
few days was considered out of
danger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05

his appeal for armistice is. without doubt. the
German autocracy
Troy didn't make by taking in that Greek
horse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05

Virginia poet has shot himself in the foot in order
avoid military duty. No exemptions poets who
don't shoot keI~selves in the head.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05

The only thing apparently to be
done was to attack them in their
lair. so 10 speak, by keeping the
wounds constantly flushed with
some fluid capable of destroying
the growth Of the germs
Scores of surgeons and bacteri-
ologists were working On this
problem. but il was first perfect
| " solved 10y the genius of a bril-
liant young French surgeon. Alexis
Carrel. born and educated in
France. who had lived for years
and won national reputation in
/ America as a discoverer and re-
search worker in surgery.
I His method Of attack against
these wound bacteria was a two
fold one: first, depriving them OF
the food on which they could live
second, poisoning them as fast as
/ they came out of the walls of the
wound, before they could begir
multiplying or get a firm foothold
His first great advance was hi.
| discovery. after months Of careful
/ observation in the hospital and ex
periments in the laboratory, tha
these bacteria could not live upoI
living tissue. and that therefore III
cleaning the wound al the FRS
dressing or operation il was no
necessary TO get rid of ali the bac
terra but only the dead and dam
aged fragments and surfaces OF th'
tissue which would form food TO
them 70 live upon.
This simplifed the problem con
siderably. for while il was impos
sibIe 70 get rid OF or get down %
the iacteria buried down in tn
lie il was practical 20 clean tn
wound. so as 10 get rid of all tn
tissue that was dead or likely U
die
OF course it is not always posi-
bic 10 do even this cleaning com
Dletely in deep and EXTENSIVE
wounds. AS a surgeon with whom
I talked put il, with touch
highly dramatic exaggerauon: II
we're 10 trim away all the badl
DAMAGED tissue in some cases,
should have 10 trim away hair n
patient"
But in the great majority Of III
cases a very searching and thorous
) house cIe Gaming OF the wound. call
ed by Carrei "debrtdement," can 3
! carried through with such eXcellen
effect that one OF the most prom
] linent French surgeons assured m
r that a thorough and consideration
= .debridement" was nearly two
thirds OF the battle for recover
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05

Bismarck said takes drink
enough beer 70 make drunk What would he
say 10 our less than two percent beer?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05

The revenue bill neglects TO such
necessaries jewery. tires picture ilms, musical
struments and insurance policies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05

What men kept in perfect condi-
ton can stand, and what surgery
can do, are two Of the marvelS Of
this war. The problem before the
surgeon was "A complicated one like
the wounds. They we're deep, ir-
regular, pocketed wounds, not only
very difficult TO drain and close
smoothly, but also packed with bac-
terra of the soil carried upon the
fragments of the shell.
As we have seen in discussing
the problem of gas-g angrene, these
bacteria coming from the depth Of
the soil and living on decayins
vegetable and animal matter. found
just the conditions needed for their
growth and furnishing i'm the depth
of the shell wound-that is. alb
sence of oxygen or air, and the
presence Of dead or dying animal
matter, in the flesh destroyed and
shattered by the shell fragments.
In the earlier days Of the war,
before the problem had been solved,
/ they did so flourish and produce d
/ serious form of gangrene, called.
on account of the bubbles Of gas
/ produced in the flesh, gas gangrene.
/ The wounds were so irregular and
/ poCketed and the dirt containing
/ the bacteria driven so deeply into
/ the flesh itself, that it was impos-
sible to get them clean, in the sense
of clear of bacteria, by any process
/ of washing or scrubbing however
vigorous. The consequence was
that these bacteria were constantly
dropping in the cavity, from the
walls around. for days or weeks
after the injury. and it was impos-
sible TO clear them out before they
would begin TO grow and produce
their poison, even 10y dressing the
wounds five times a day, had this
] been feasible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05

Mystery reigns along the shores
And wounded land from foreign
wars"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05

and was almost the most important
part of the Carrel treatment
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13

| of the campaign. Each of the
division managers will appoint a
division Christmas membership
drive committee to take charge
of the campaign under the
general direction of the National
Committee. Carrying out the
systematic plan of action from
National Committee to local COM
munity, each Red Cross chapter
also will appoint local drive
committee under the immediate
supervision of the Division Com
mittee. More than 5000 Red
Cross chapters will be engaged
in recruiting service.
The Red Cross needs the active
support of millions whose good
will it already has. The big
Christmas membership drive
was conceived in and will be car
ried out largely for the purpose
of turning passive friends into
active workers. And it was a
peculiarly happy thought that
gave expression to the idea of
making this a Red Cross
Christmas" It will be Amer
ica's first Christmas in this
war. It will be a Christmas of
serious purpose, when the minds
of every one will be turned to
the war, to our soldiers in
France and in training camps
waiting orders to cross the sea,
and to our sailors and marines.
Thought, too, will rest on the
soldiers of our allies and on the
suffering peoples in the war
zones. That the nation will be
in just the spirit at this Christ
mas time to produce a whole
hearted response to the Red
Cross appeal is not doubted.
At the conclusion of the Red
Cross membership drive there
will not be any excuse for any
not having become a member.
There are hundreds of thousands
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13

Christmas season the Red Cross
should be the branch through
which your willingness to help is
expressed.
You should join the American
Red Cross, because it alone can
carry the pledges of Christmas
good will to those who are bear
ing for us the real burdens Of
the world war. both in our Army
and Navy and in the nations
upon whose territory the issues
of the world-war are being
fought out. Your evidence of
faith in this work is necessary
for their heartening and cheer.
You should join the Red Cross
because this arm of the National
Service is steadily and efficiently
maintaining it's overseas relief in
every suffering land, administer
ing our millions wisely and we'll
and awakening the gratitude of
every people.
Our consciences will not let us
enjoy the Christmas season if
this pledge of support to our
cause and the worlds veal is left
unfulfilled. Red Cross member
ship is the Christmas spirit in
terms of action.
(Signed) Woodrow Wilson.
President of the American Red
Cross.
The Red Cross has now ap-
proximately 100000 members.
4. 100000 of whom have enrolled
since a state of war was declared
by the United States against
Germany. The success of the
Christmas membership campaign
therefore, means a Red Cross
active list of 100000 men,
women. and children. Each of
the thirteen territorial Red
Cross divisions within the CONT
mental United States has had it's
proportion of the desired 10000
600 recruits allotted in advance
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13

In answer to your article in
the American regarding peoples
churchgoing in Askov will say
that | don't think it is because
people do not want to 60, but
when it is arranged so that only
those who have the money to
pay for a stall for their horses
can get same into shelter
then they choose to stay home in
place of leaving their horses out
side to freeze. Why not put up
some sheds for everybody? At
the church, conditions ought to
be alike for all. Most of those
who own stalls in the barn are
now driving in automobiles, the
stalls are empty and people re-
main at home. There are surely
many who remain home on that
account, and I believe that's the
way many things are when they
are looked into. Most men take
their wife and children to the
Christmas tree and are obliged
to drive home again because they
have no place to put their horses.
It is not because they do not like
the minister or the church but
because everything is made for
those. who live in town and those
who have the dollar to pay with.
| am sure there are many who
are of the same opinion as I, so
why not talk it over. Maybe
some changes could be made.
During the winter folks have
more time to go to church.
An Askovite.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13

of persons whose names are not
on the Red Cross roll merely by
reason of their own thoughtless-
ness. All these will have the
chance and be reminded of their
patriotic duty to join the Red
Cross. In the words of President
Wilson, the people as a whole
will be afforded opportunity to
show the Christmas spirit in
terms of action.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
From Our Correspondent

From Our Correspondent
Raymond Krenz has gone to
Duluth to seek employment.
Peter johnson from Rush City,
is visiting at the Kozial home.
Glen Carter went to Duluth
Monday to enlist in the army.
Mrs. Nelson and.son, Elmer, are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones.
Charlie Sparks went to South
Dakota where he will try to get
work for the winter.
Mrs Peterson entertained a
number of her friends, Wednes-
day at an afternoon luncheon.
Ellsworth Foster returned Fri
day from Dakota, where he has
been working during the harvest
season.
Three of the Kepler children
enrolled in the local school Mon
day. Keplers have recently
moved onto the Losch farm, east
Of town.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
THE AMERICAN RED CROSS

Ten Million new members in a
week!
That is the goal the Ameri-
can Red Cross has set for itself
in it's Christmas membership
campaign that is to be launched
December Is. Throughout the
United States Red Cross chapters
are preparing for the enrolment
of the new army which is to
stand as the organized support
Of the boys in the trenches.
No man is more deeply con-
cerned in the world war than
President Wilson-who is also
president of the Red Cross
and this is his proclamation:
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE
UNITED STATES.
Ten million Americans are in
vited to join the American Red
Cross during the week ending
with Christmas Eve. The times
require that every branch of our
great national effort shall be
loyalty upheld. and it is pc
culiarly fitting that at the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
All Former Exemptions Cancelled
by New Selective Draft Rules

Under the new regulations
every person registered for selec-
tive draft is restored to his
original status. section stating
that all exemptions and dis
charges made prior to December
Is are revoked.
The office Of the Provost Mar
shall General declares it is i'm
perative that every registrant
knows his order number" Eve
ry person who registered or
should have registered June S is
charged with a knowledge of the
selective service law and ad-
ditional regulations, and failure
to perform any duty so prescrib-
ed is a misdemeanor punishable
by Imprisonment for one year
and may result in the loss of
valuable rights and privileges
and in immediate induction into
military service.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

pies, the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company secured his services and MT. French accepted the position of superintendent in 1S99.
 Ability Recognized
 A trained man in broad business af- fairs and thoroughly familiar with the mooern application of productive eff ficiency, MT. French was made assist ant manager in 1904, and six years later assumed the position of general manager of the Copper Queen COnsoll- dated Mining Company. This was the important period in the history of the company with it's radical change in the entire system Of mine operation and the doubling of the great shelter at Douglas, together with a vital pro- gram of expansion ill all departments.
 Within the past year Mir French was appointed general manager of all the great interests of Phelps, Dodge X Company, which is incorpor- ated for S5O,OOO,OOO.
 Responsible Position
 MT. French is filling a position of large responsibilities demanding a broad-guagei man with superior grasp of corporate details. For many years this office was under the man agement of Walter Douglas, now vice president of the company.
 MT. French was asked for an opin- ren District.
 Tt is unquestionably permanent and gives assurance of further important discoveries" he said, and with the development of the mining industry, the whole state will advance in com mercial importance"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
STUART w. FRENCH General Manager Phelps, Dodge & Company

"Tne extensive deposits of rich ore in the Warren District have been lun- uamentai to the spien0ld growth and prosperity of Ine whole district saia general Manager Stuart ". fTench or Phelps, Dodse & Company, but this has been made possible largely through the intelligence and ability or the men who discovered the district and developed it's resources"
 Occupying the responsible position of general manager Of the vast inter ests of Phelps, DOuge X Company, Stuart W. rTench is one of the prOml- nent men of the community who were interviewed for this number oi the Re view
 within comparatively few years, Mr French stated, there have been many notable improvements in mine operations and large increases in the area under development throughout the entire Warren District"
 Native or New York
 Stuart w. French is native of Dansville, New York, and after attend ing the public schools of his home state, matriculated at Amherst Col lege and was graduated in 1859. Com mencing his career with ability and ambition, he gave systematic thought to the insurance business and soon de veloped a large and successful organi- zation in Chicago. Recognizing his broad knowledge of executive princi-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

The enterprise of far-seeing men has made possible the supreme posi- tion Of Arizona in the mining actiyl- ties of the world today" said General Manager John C. Greenway or the Calumet S Arizona Mining Company, and it is the same character or de- termined and progressive men who are taking advantage of the great op- portunities before them at the present time"
 The broad success attained by Jonn C. Greenway as general manager Of the C. X A. Company mas brought. his name into national prominence among large industrial interests of the coun- try. He is recognized as a man ot singular fitness in position of large responsibilities, and one calling tor high order of ability, unquestionaDie judgement and a thorough knowledge of details.
 Graduated in Virginia
 John Campbell Greenway may well be pTOund or ms ulStlnSulsneO ances- try, and the spirited Southern blood that courses through his veins. A na- tive of Alabama, he was endowed by nature with talent and abounding health, and his life was early planned for leading place in the affairs of men. After receiving his diploma from the Episcopal High School al Alexandria, Va, young Greenway en- tered Andover Academy at Andover, Mass Continuing his splendid educa- tional advantages. he later matriculat- ed at the University of Virginia, and this was followed by a technical course at Yale University, and from this fam ous institution he received his degree
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
GRANT H. DOWELL
General Manager Copper Queen Consolidated Whining Company

Thoroughly trained in the making Ol statistical recorus a. an ore buyer Mir. Dowell was well informed on Ine immediate ieid outsiue of his personal uutios, and was next lnaGe superinten aent of the Old Dominion Copper Con. pany, at GiODe. lnese various lines ol experience were qualifying him lol larger responsibilities anu TOT an i'm portant executive position, and his au- yancemenJ to assistant general man ager was no surPnse to his associates.
 Cooperative Force
 In succeeding Mir. French as general manager of the Copper Queen Cunsoh 0ated Mining Company, Mir. Dowell E directing the operating department O., a company that has wonderful nls tory oI copper production, and a tut ure of the greatest possibilities.
 The organization under the manage nent Of MT Dowell is an enthusiastic and cooperative working force. ana plays an essential part in the suDstan- tial progress of the company. NIT Dowells constructive personality is a real force in the solid expansion Of the Copper Queen interests ana factor in tAe development of the district.
 Plans For Future
 Mr Dowcll was asked for a state
 -,' .,--,---- '--- .br future policies O! the Copper Queen.
 The same progressive ideas of bus mess management will continue witf this company" MT Dowell replied and the successful upbuilding of the community in general will receive the support of tine company in the future as it las iu tLo past.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
CARLOAD A DAY.

GLEASON, Ariz., Jan. 2O-A car load of ore a day is being shipped from the Teion mine owned by Capt Mckttrick, and ss soon as the shaft and the older workings of the prop erty can be cleaned out larger ship ments will be made The mine is em- ploying about 40 men Sinking of a two compartment shaft at the Copper Bell nine has been begun This prop peIty is employing l35 men ol three shifts Other mines in this district are rosuming operations.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
DIRECTOR OF OFFICIAL
 BUREAU IS OPTIMISTIC
 OVER STATES OUTLOOK
Industry Will Thrive for Many Years, Says Professor Charles r. Willis, Tn Reviewing Progress Made By Companies Operating In the Worlds Greatest Copper State.
BY CHARLES E. WILLIS

makes but short visit Ag cultural development is gradually assuming
 
 fishing much transforming of teade who the of But for nue charm that capital profitable high of world have added enterprises
  boon the dapidated Bisbee hive of industry enterprise progressive spirit of American city which winds through hanking the line after mine shaft tail dump ground workings that hundreds