davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28
The Housewives Economy Calendar
BY Francsss MRKshAly

substitute dishes of beans of various
forms to a remarkable degree. all
the more remarkable because the
English are not and never have been
naturally very skinful cooks.
one thing YOU should remember
in making any of the meat substi-
tute dishes of beans and that is the
dried beans of almost all sorts re-
quire at least u hours Of soaking.
They should be cooked slowly and
for a long time.
There are ever SO many good re-
cipes for bean or lentil roast that
is served as a meat substitute. The
flavor of such dishes is always i'm
prOved-at least 10 most palates-
by the addition of onion. chopped
parsley or grated cheese. and some
flavor with some meat fat, such as
bacon drippings. Sometimes, too.
it is possible to use a little meat
stock as "a gravy or in moistening
the loaf and this-althOugh strictly
declassing the lentil roast from being
a perfect meatless dish-makes IL
much more interesting in fiavors.
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28
Married. He Asks Girl for Another
ChaDfsp
USE MORE BEANS.

one could almost estimate the
severity Of the food shortage and
the extent 10 which meat prices
have advanced in the different
countries affected by the war condi-
tions-and it would be hardly one
On the globe that is not-by the ex-
tent 10 which the housewives make
use Of beans. Beans are rich in
protein, and, what is more, with
the proper treatment they have a
taste and flavor that seem to salts
fy ones craving FOR meat At least
of all the meat substitute dishes
those containing beans in combina-
ton with certain other needful in
gradients really are more satisfying
than any others
The fact that beans have prac-
tically no fat in their makeup
makes il very essential to add a
considerable amount of that neces-
sary ingredient in preparing them
for the table-especially if they are
to be had as a substitute for meat
in any way.
In England the women have de-
veloped the knack OF making meat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28

meeting will be held the fourth
Friday of November.
=.
Mrs George Long. PSI +. Donald
ST.. was hostess to members of the
Busy Bee class of First Evangelical
church Friday evening. Twelve
members were present at the meet
ing, which was devoted 10 knitting
and a social hour. In two weeks,
Nov. Q, Miss Mardell Luther. 1112
Harvey av., will entertain the class.
Thirty-five mem bers of the St. JO-
seph County Horticultural society
met at the home Of j. 3. Clemens.
SIS Diamond av., Saturday after
noon. Dinner was served at 70
o'clock and reports OF committees
were heard in the afternoon. The
next meeting will he held the last
Saturday in November at the home
Of Thomas Jackson, Lincoln way w
The Misses Esther Johnson and
Ruth Eddy entertained with a Hal
loween party Friday evening at the
home of the former. 917 Blaine av.
The house was decorated with Hal
loween effect and stunts" featured
the evening. Refreshments were
served 10 20 guests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28

or October

Did you ever take an OF fren's han
when he was leasen fer another
lan'2
Your heart felt heavy as a lump o.
lead.
Thoughts o. grief went through your
head.
An you knew he'd go. yet wish
he'd stay.
That's how / feel this autumn day
There is somethin' sad an some
thin glad
Bout OF October.
It's "a pinch % summer. am pinch
o. spring
An a hint o. what the frost viii
jest say good-by 10 birds am flowers
Then it's how @ do 10 winter hours.
Fer snow viii fan on earth an
boUgh
An cover the srouu' where leaves
are now.
There is somethin sad am some
thin glad
Bout oil October.
It's jest like life fer you an me
Rich % goT er poor we be.
Sometimes we lan. oftimes We cry
An keep on askin'. the good Lord
Why
Young an happy the worlds aglee-
Then October days fer you an me.
Marguerite Miller
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28

There is somethin sad an some
thin glad
Bout oil October.
When yaller leaves come tumbHn
down
GOVERN earth with goT an brown.
With here an there "a touch o.
green
An a dash o. red spliced between,
Purity as "A carpet from OF Bagdad
Vet it makes me sorry an it makes
ue glad.
There Is somethin sad and some
thin glad
Bout OF October
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28
Music in the
Churches
First PRESBYTERIAN.

The music program 70 be given at
the services today at the First Pres
byterian church will be as follows:
Morning.
Prelude. "Tocatta in D." .. Kinder
Gloria Patri."
The choir, Blessed Jesu" (from
Stabat Mater ........- DvOrak
Onertory, Sweet the Moments"
............-..... Dressler
Hymn.
Postlude. M&rche" ..... Salon e
Prelude, Meditation Sainte
ClOtilde' .............. James
The choir, How Long Wilt Thou
Forget Me" .............P huger
The choir, My Aine Countrie"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Demarest
Mrs. Grace Fink Davis.
Onertory. "Berceuse IL A Major"
................... Rogers
Choir, Say, Waterman, What of
the Night" ..........-. Sullivan
Hymn.
Postlude. prelude in c Sharp Mi
nor" .--............ Noderinski
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28

Woman's club have brought their
Liberty bond subscriptions up 10
$4,000
Two concerts 10y Wilmot Cold
win, baritone, viii be given soon in
the Rotary room of the Oliver hotel
under the auspices of the Women's
Relief corps, the auxiliary 10 the
Auten post.
The first concert will be on Mon
day evening. Nov Il. Mr. Goodwin
viii be assisted by Florence Austin.
eminent American violinist, and Lee
Cronican. soloist. Mr.. Goodwin is
soloist of note, having filled the po-
sition Of soloist in leading New
York churches for a number OF
years, and later sang with the st.
Paul, the New York Philharmonic,
the Boston Festival and the Russian
symphony orchestra. He also sang
three years with the Aborn opera
company.
Mrs. c. A. Wayne, 40 +. Indiana
av., entertained with a Halloween
party at her home Friday evening.
complimentins her daughter and
son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul "
Furr, who viii leave Thursday for
Horatio Ark, 10 make their home.
Decorations suggestive Of the Hal
loween season were used about the
house. Winners of contests held
durins the evening were l. 4. Ly-
dick, Burt SummergiI Samuel
Knode and Mr. and Mrs Frank
Dunn.
J. NJ Waldorf, 1884 5. Carroll ST.,
announces the marriage of his
daughter. -Iaurine, to william
DOnahue of KOkomo, son of Mrs.
Sarah Donahue Of that city, the Ger
emony 10 take place at $3.50 o'clock
Monday morning at St. Patrick's
Catholic church. Rev. John +. De
Groote will officiate. The attendants
viii be Miss WileIla Waldorf and
Joseph Donahue.
Members of the Semper FedeliS
class OF the Westminster Presby-
terrain church were entertained at
the home Of Miss Dorothy Harris,
Woodward av.. Friday evening The
class is knitting sweaters and wrist
let's for the Red Cross and making
articles for the missionary box which
is sent south each year The next
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28
SOCIETY

Announcement has been made in
itushvilie, Ind, OF the engagement
of Miss Erema WIKI, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Phil WIKI OF that city
20 Miller Hamilton of South Bend,
son Of Mrs. Dora Miller Hamilton.
III Leland av. The wedding will
take place early in November. with
81 quiet home ceremony
-
a Halloween party for the cradle
roll and the beginners department
Of st. Pauls Memorial NJ. r.. church
was given Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. William Maurer and Miss Ger
trude Birner i'm the church parlors
There were as youngsters in the
party. They were entertained with
games and victrola music especially
arranged for children. The parlors
were decorated, appropriate TO the
coming Halloween season, with
pumpkins and yellow and black
streamers. The same idea was car
ried out in the table decorations.
Each child received a favor
Assisting the hOstesses were Mrs.
y. NJ. Brown. Mrs. George Travers,
Miss Kathryn Reister, Miss Lucille
lane. and Miss Eva Cook of IIso-
uier.
Mrs. J. c. Harper. Mrs. f. l..
Sims. and Mrs John G. Paxson,
delegates Of the South Bend Wom-
ans club TO the State Federation
convention held i'm Fort Wayne,
have returned from attending the
convention.
Mrs. ]. c. Paxson was made a
member Of the committee appoint
cd by Mrs. +. G.. Rumpler, vice
president. to cooperate with Evans
Woollen, state fuel administrator
i'm response 20 "a telegram received
from him. Serving with Mrs. PAX
son on this committee are the fol-
lowing prominent club women of
the state. Mrs. Albion Fellows
Bacon OF Evansville Mrs. Walter
Buuitt OF New Albany, Mrs. Felix
MCWhirter Of Indianapolis. and
Mrs \. r. Fauve OF Fort Wayne.
The members Of the South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28
T0M0RRoW'S MENU

Although his anatomical con-
struction. bears vegetables in a
grumbling way. Byron.
Breakfast.
Grapes Cereal and Cream.
Ham Toast.
Coffee
Dinner.
Clear Tomato soup.
Cold Chicken. spinach.
Mashed Potatoes.
Apple salad.
Batter Pudding with strawberry
Sauce.
Ham toast-One cupful OF finely
minced cooked ham, two we'll beat
en- eggs. one cupful of milk. salt,
pepper and melted butter 10 taste.
Cook until il thickens and spread
on dry buttered toast.
Beef .hash-Mince cold cooked
beef. add "A little grated onion and
a par-boiled and finely chopped
green pepper. moisten with gravy.
stock or water, heat and serve on
toast.
Batter pudding with strawberry
Sauce-Shift a cupful and a half or
flour with two teaspoonfuls OF bak-
ing powder. a quarter of a teaspoon
full of salt. and 70 il add four egg
yolks. we'll beaten. and a pint OF
milk. Then fold in the stiffly beaten
whites. Bake in a hot oven and
serve with strawberry sauce, made
by mixing a cupful Of powdered
sugar with the yolk Of an egg. two
tablespoonfuls OF butter. and a cup
ful OF canned strawberries. all beat
en- well together. Chill and serve
very cold on the hot pudding
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28
Announcements

Business Women's club nisht
which was 20 have been held Mon
day evening at the Marian club has
been postponed. The date OF the
meeting will be announced later.
Members Of the art department
OF the Progress club will meet Mon
day afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock in the
club rooms. A study OF Rubens
viii be taken up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28
Vening.
Temple BETHEL.

AT Temple Bethel today the pro-
gram Of music by the organist, Miss
Dora Hershenow. and the temple
choir viii consist OF the following
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28
ST. James Episcopal.

The music service. under the di-
rection of a. w Cords, TO he given
at st. James church this morning
will be as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28
ANSWERS TO CORRESPOND
ENCE

ENCE.
Correct name and address must
he given 10 insure attention. not 10
print Use ink. Write short let
ters on one side of paper. Address
Miss Idbbey. 916 President ST,
Brooklyn. y. y.
Honey-MOOncrs Own Up, Get
Forgiven.
Roy asks-My neWly-wedded
wife and I had but little money 10
take our Journey on. suppose we
trS my elder brothers old aeroplane
and 20 up little way, sisht-see-
ing2' 1 asked Ny wife had 10
agree. or we started in il. When
we had gone a little way il came
down suddenly. Though il was
broken we got out safely and walk
ed 20 my wife's aunt's Am 10
admit 10 brother all. or blame some
one else?
own 20 the truth. repentantly.
His heart for new-wej. will say. Il
forgive.
Married. lie Asks Girl for Another
Chance.
y. NJ. Writes-Like others. L come
10 YOU. I am 20 and have Iot ed
youth of my own age. for over a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28

numbers:
Prelude. Chant Angelique'
........ ..--.-...-.. fNoSh " 0ii
"Schlesinger Sabbath"
Morning service.
Duet, Rest, Wanderer, Rest 49,
.......... .....-.... RuOehsIeiH
Misses lola Montgomery and
Esther Abrams.
Solo. shepherd of Israel .....
....... George 3. Nevir
Miss Montgomery.
Alteration, ITO a Wild Rose" .--
Observation-Disclosures. MacDoWeH
Postlude. March" ... Scharwenka
St Paul's Memorial Nj. E.
The music program TO be given
today at st. PauPs church by Max
Miranda. organist, and Karl W.
Knorr. soloist, will be as follows:
Morning.
Prelude. "Toccata'' in d Minor Bach
Onertory "Adagio" from Fifth
Sonata ............. Gullmant
Postlude, allegro Appaffionata'
Fifth Sonata .......... Guilmant
Evening.
Prelude, "Sherzo" Griffith SOnata)
Guilmant
Offertory, Evening Song ......
Bairstowe
Postlude. Coronation March"
from lie Prophetic" .Meyerbeer
Mr. Knorr will sing Deeper and
Deeper Still" and Watt Her An
gels" Tenor solos from Handlers
great oratorio. "Jephthah.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28
Daily Talks on Heart Topics
Laura Jean Libbey

year. We we're 10 wed He proved
untrue. Wedding called of. Lived
at TT. Worth, Texas. He wed an
other. Separated in two months
Divorce soon 10 be granted him. he
has returned and boards near Still
loves me dearly and I think 1 do
him, yet he does not know il. Asks
me 20 give him one more chance
Life would be dark without me-
Young men call whom ] don't care
for. Please advise if L am TO give
him another chance.
You are taking a great. unwise
risk. in encouraging man not di-
vorced and not single. Young men
who call. would not be SO untrue
making YOU a happier future.
BctrOthed Rush Hunting Job.
r. o. 3. writes-Do YOU believe
that the early bird catches the
Worm?" When / was a boy mother
laid down this as my early-rising
rule. II worked well. till lately.
IL was no fault Of mine I was
out Of employment a few weeks
just as ] was betrothed to a girl
used TO the best Am I 10 give her
mp?
No Keep on trying. You viii
surely succeed. This viii test a
sweetheart's love.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28
MORNING.


Mrs. Madge woodward Romine
organist of Westminster Presbyte-
rian. with the church quartet. viii
give the following selections at the
church today:
Morning.
Prelude. Moderate" in g. 49,. Smart
Anthem. The Lord Is Ny Rock"
......-....... Loud
Onertory. Communion in f Mi
nor r aulheS
Solo, There Is a Green Hill Far
Away ..... Guilmant
Mrs. f. ]. Ridgway. soprano.
Postlude. "Postlude" in A Guilmant
Evening.
Prelude. Even Song" Johnston
Anthem. savior, Breathe an
Evening Blessing . Campbell
Onertory. AT Twilight" Harker
Postlude. "Postlude" in y. Renaud
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28
Coats that fill every need

Dress coats, auto coats general utility coats
coats for every need. Our prices are modest for
high class coats, starting at SIS and upward to $50
and more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28
Sample Suits ! ! off

Styles that are the latest New York creations
and being samples they are perfect in workman
ship. The prices are Just one-third less than reg
ular
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28
Sample Dresses / off

These are also sampleS-dreSSes of serge, silk,
satin and Jersey. Get Si8 to $50 dresses for
$3.50 to $3.50
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-31
GeOrgiici in KaVkaZ

Zenske imajo ponavadi velike oGi, delikatno
telo, majhne roke in noge ter izobilico crnih las.
XII Jill pa ponavadi pokrivajo s pajcolanom.
Moski, posebno oni nizjih razredov, so zelo
~nagnjeni k uzivanju mocnih vim, XII rastejo v Nth
dezeli ter Sc poroca, da je rcdna dnevna porcija
"a vsakega poljskega delavca pol galone tie moe
ne place.
Docim je %tatvina skoro nepoznana med Geor-
gijci samimi, je najti V visokih gorah i'm prela-
zh roparje, XII lahko postaneio precej nevarni
neoborozenemu potniku, tembolj, ker ina Ia GO
spoda navajo welt zrtvi ne lie vse vrednostne
%predmete, temveG tudi vso obleko, nakar potnik
lahko v Adamovem kostumu nadaljuje svojo pot.
GeOrgijci so uzivali svojo najveGjo slave ter
svoje najvecje blagostanje "a casa kraljice Tha-
mare, XII je vladala od 1884 do 1912. Ia nadarje-
ma vladarica Sc je porocila z nekim ruskim prin-
Gem ter tako povzrocila, da so sc priceli Mosko-
viii zanlmati "a to dezelo ter sc vmeSacati v ME
ne notranje zadeve. Stvar je dospela do svojega
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-31

Pred kratkim je prisla vest, da sc je, kakor v
mnogih drugih ruskih krajih, tudi ma Kavkazu
pricelo gibanje "a a~vtonomijo in da je Kerenskij
naklonicn izponitvi tie zelje. Ia vest je upozo-
rila zunanji svet ma Kavkaz, XII je v ~splosnem malo
znan, pa spada vendar med najzanimivejse kra-
le zgodovine in moderne Rustic.
Ma Kavkazu je 100000 Georgijcev, XII pred
~stavljajo polovico %skupnega prebivalstva. I'll Ge-
orgijci so veliki aristokrati dezele i'm pc vsej pra-
Wei so lahko ponosni ma svoie prednike. Neka-
teri etnologi izjavljajo, da je to pleme starejsc
cd Egipcanov, docim pripOvedujejo NTH lastne
legende, da so potomci Thargamosa, pravnuka
Jafeta, sina Nocta.
Georgijske zenske so bile dolga ~stoletja INA
ne in slavne radi NTH nenavadne lepote, docim
so moski takorekoc n~aivecji gizdalini vsega sve-
Ia. Moski so visOkorasli in atleticnih postav in
haravna vitkost okrOg pasa Sc je Sc ~poveeala
vsled navajo, ola nosijo svoje pasove tako ozko
~StisnJene' da je vsled tega ovirana cello njih hoja.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-31

vIska v zadnjem letu osemnajstega stoletja, ko Sc
je Jurij XIII. odpOvedal svojemu prestolu v prid
ruskega carja Pavla.
Tri leta pozneje, 1902, je ~proglasil car Alex
sander Georgia "a rusko pokrajino.
POteklo je veliko Stevilo let in videti je bio
kot ola so Georgijci popolnoma zadovoljni svo-
Jimi novimi gospodarji v Petrogradu, in starr Du-
mas, sloviti francoski romanopisec, je oznaGil IA
%dejstvo, ola so Georgijci lahkosrcni sunni, XII so
veseli cello v suzenjstvu.
V %novejsih cash pa je kazal georgijski narod
nekl nemir in georgijski list, pisani v domaGem
Jezikn' so sirili znanje o starih tradicijah ter pod
plrali %gibanje, da Sc enkrat "a vselej konGa 2 ru-
SKIM vpiivom in z rusifikacijo georgijskega ma
rOda.
To razpolozenie je ~postaialo cd casa do casa
Sc veliko mocnejse vsled kratkovidne politike "a
stopnikov in namestnikov carja, Xxi so skuSali po-
tlaciti IN uniGiti naravno razpolozenje tega naro-
Ola IN NIGGA sege, kot je ma primer navada georgia
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-31

skin delavcev, da POLO, kakor so zaposleni ma DO
lTh in vinogradih. TIE prepovedi so sicer kaj
kmalu opustili, kajti spoznalo sc je, ola zastaja
delo zee sc prepove delavcem petite. Enako je BIZ
10 tudi z drugimi segami, toda v splosnem so ge-
neralni gubernatorji in carski uradniki kolikor
mogoce skusali zatirati georgijsko narodnost, ka-
kor tudi narodnost raznovrstnih drugih. veGinoma
mohamedanskih plemen v tenn kraju.
Revolucija prinaSa tudi ma Kavkaz svobo-
do in s tenn moznost "a boljsi razvoj ondotnih
plemen.
liz Amsterdama porocajo: V cetrtek so Sc po-
novili krusni izgredi v Duesseldorfu ma Mem
skem: Zenske in mladina je napadla prodajal-
nice in pobrala zivez kar ga je bio dobiti L.
gredniki so Odnesli veliko mmozino alkobolicpe
place in poSkodOvali prodajalne. Voiaski no
velJnik v doticnem okrozjp je sklical izredno
voJno sodiste in pozval ma pomoc ~voiastyo. ker
polieija nj bila kos izgrednikom.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-16
SEASON TICKETS
FOR E.H.S GAME
Dollar Will Purchase Ad-
mission to All Five
Home Contests. sa

Season tickets for the five games
that the Fairmont High school foot
ball team will play in Fairmont are
now on sale. The season ticket gives
admittance to the games with Buck
hannon, Morgantown, Clarksburg,
shinnston and Parkersburg. Admit
lance to the five games and Athletic
Association dues for the first seme-
ster costs the students but fifty cents.
To outsider the season tickets are sell
ing at S100.
The ticket sale is on by the members
Of the football team, members of the
Athletic Association, and few special
students. The campaign to sell the
season tickets will begin at once and
will continue throughout the week
until Saturday when the first game
is played in this city with Shinnston.
Beginning with Saturdays game the
High school team will play four
straight games at home, namely:
Shinnston, Parkersburg, Buckhannon
and Morgantown. The games are
played in order in which they are
named.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-16
FUZZY KNIGHT IS
WORKING At FULL
But Turkovich Expects to be
Back for the Parkers-
burg Game.

1t is very probable that Turkovich,
the valuable fullback for the Fair.
mont High eleven who was injured
at Morgantown on Saturday mornig
will be back in the game by October
81. the date set for the biggest foot
ball exhibition on the high school
schedule-Parkersburg high school in
Fairmont.
At present Coaches Moore and Car.
penter are using Fuzzy" knight It
the fullback position and it is very
probable that he will be started at
this position on Saturday when the
local high school meets Shinnston.
Although being somewhat crippled in
the backield by the loss of Turko.
vich. there is little doubt in the
coaches and the players minds but
that Shinnston will be an easy vic.
tim.
According to the schedule prepared
by the coaches of the various teams
in the league when they met at Nor.
gantown, Fairmont was scheduled to
play in Shinnston Wednesday of this
week. The game has been postponed.
1t is likely, however, that 1t will be
played the following Wednesday Oc-
tober "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-16
FOOTBALL BOWLING OTHER SPORTS
-FOUR MORE GAMES
ON NORMAL CARD
George Hill Has Been Elect
ed Manager of the Local
Squad.

Four additional games have been
added TO the Normal football schedule
by Coach Bell who until just recently
has been performing the duties OF
manager as well as coach. At re.
cent meeting of the football squad
George Hill was elected manager and
IS now busy performing his duties.
The next game scheduled thus far
on the Normal schedule is on Octo.
Der 81, when the local eleven journ.
eys TO Chenille to meet their ancient
football rival, Chenille Normal No.
Yember 1 the Normal squad goes to
Salem where Salem college will be
the competitor for football honors.
The University Reserves are in Fair.
mont on November O. a second
game is then played on local grounds
on November 16, with the Broaddus
College eleven the attraction.
Negotiations are being carried out
with several other teams and 1t is
probable that other dates will be ad.
ded to the above schedule from time
to time. The Normal team in all
probabilities go to Wheeling on No.
.vember "a to play Lindsay Institute.
Another game will be arranged later
with Davis and Elkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-16
HAS SEEN WAR At
ITS VERY WORST
Normal School Lecture
Course Will be Opened
This Evening.

The Normal school lecture course
will be opened to the public this even.
ing at the Grand opera house when DIR.
Lincoln Writ, F. r. G. S., war CORE.
spondent and publicist OF national
prominence will deliver an address.
DR.. Writ has chosen as his subject:
I'm the Wake Of the War" In his lee.
ture he tells of his adventures as a
war correspondent while on the battle.
fields of Europe; and of the day the
Lusitania was sunk not far from ship
on which he was sailing. He has seen
engagements in which trenches, re.
doubts, barb.wire entanglements. ma.
chine guns, shrapnel bombs, hand
grenades, mines, liquid fire, and as.
phyxiating gases we're used.
DR.. Writ was in London when Yep.
pelin raids were made upon the city.
Among the lines of trenches that he
visited while abroad were those near
Ypres, and tragic Hill Sixty"