davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-03

ltn9etreuer &oiiircr Der-
baftet.

llngetreuer &oiiircr per-
6aftet.
Inter Scr 9cidulOigung, glniangs
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-03
5lltrltgeltebnte
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G1mono, ga. ~ agia6 Dem Sc
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-03

gl6unMcntcu sic ben ,,9cntihcn GDrrcs
ipUnOcntcH" nidlt piinttlid OOcr iiurrgels
mdGia crbnltcn, iino acbctcu, brr Office
rnuun per Erlcpbun DOer idJrifil;-S gJas'
tlciInna AZ madden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-03
,IntcrcIiuntcs ii6cr scIcy6un.ggcicn.

Ger oSransmittcr," 0os oifi3icllc
Organ scr G6ciopeafe & Eotonoc
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-03

s,n gupioionpiac, @io, lit Der
9iector Der 9laer6eiligen @eneinoc,
@ater Wlorcellus aorrber, nod TO-
t0ai9cr arunf9cit, eincn Sdlogon-
lad crlegen.
On. Staot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-02
"More Water At Less Cost

TOR specimen penny foOhnes the
people that action of the city board public through
department eoperng the old
ing comforting upon the public uzed typhoid epidemic
including deaths
What lives and hundred twenty-five doctor bills bills and
compared with dollars saved by the euzaton
death-ap practically
More less cost says Supt Toyne
Cost said Mai o. Cobb of the u S health service
investigation. its
light given William Sinner
baeHoog recently that typhoid has been gradually increasing in South
Bend during the past three years.
We wonder the baed arrival Surgeon Carol Fox who made the san
r md housing survey last withdrawing the dead wnterhd
thing do with his not discovering the faulty reservoir?
And that city administration has saved few dollars
about UNFOLDING is claim promised ecOnomyby sending people
their graves and hundred or to the hospitals
We wonder what Supt thought that old
abandoned anyway? suppose
previous municipal economy,
course, being wrapped up the present
What j the bottom below
what of did leak the
the entire s SUPPLY Something had
department might he able deposit annual brag
COST the death the
about the cheapest mexcuae literally anleSs attempt
om that could be shows conception the public
health preserve that would scarcely credit
We the health board that hencoh they keep
tihe closer the spot that the city the
undertaking along mind the expedenceS administrative
operation Just tell the public.
private
there, again. hobs that pestferous word: "eAicenyr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-02
ONCE-OVERS
TELLING TOO MUCH ABOUT
YOUR HOME.

Wives, IL matters not how good
friend you have, il is unwise 10 tell
her too much about your household
affairs.
You may think she will not re-
peat it. but she in turn has also
good friend and the second good
friend has a husband, who may re-
peat the story again to his good
friend, and where does Il end
And how near the original does
il continue in the course OF its
travel?
Husbands. also. should be care
full OF their utterances about their
wives
The same process Of travel, and
the heartaches-the entanglements
which result in these things be
come known.
Coming back in a magnihed
form. they are bound 70 create a
bitterness which robs married lire
OF its happiness and prevents the
home from being a. haven of con-
.tentment and unalloyed JOY.
Copyright 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-02
FINDING A BROTHER.

Fred England. Englishman, standing among
the crowds that thronged Trafalgar square when the
hrst instament of American troops paraded through
London. All it occurred TO him that maybe his
brother Percy was i'm that parade. Percy born in
America. and had lived i'm America all his life while
Fred lived in England The brothers had met.
Fred had no Particular reason for thinking thai
Percy was in tina: Yankee army. lie hadn't heard Of
Percy enIisting. But somehow the idea took hold Of
him lie looked intently the face Of every khaki
clad trooper as the ranks swung 10y. He followed them
to Green park and went from group 10 group asking
for Percy England. And hnauy he found him. The
brothers recognized each other from photographs.
Ii was odd wasn't it-that mysterious inner urge.
leading man spite of and common sense.
nething unexpected
Yet things Ike that are happening all the time.
psychologists say. to nearly of us simply don't
notice them when you have a sudden impulse 10
write to a friend you've neglected and then YOU get
letter from him written the day when YOU are
suddenly moved go home, and your arrival ind
that somebody sick otherwise in need of you; when
YOU walk into mans of,e without any conscious pur
pose and md an invitation or piece Of business when
tho presence OF friend relative YOU and
express an unspoken thought-its all the sort OF
thing
Thought trausterence" 'mnd-reading' is a very
ordinary phenomenon however extraordinary it seems
when we try 20 explain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-02
MUNITIONS AND BIBLES.

Next to guns and shells. the biggest demand
he for Bibles. Publishing houses ind it i'm
possible keep up with their orders There is the
biggest rush 81 Bibles have ever known they
Orders future delivery piled to an extent
suggestive of trust business. Publishers have al
ready contracted for enough Tesaments to supply two
million soldiers sailors with pocket editions There
is a disposition give Testaments depart
ing soldiers. they accept them gladly. There are
special pocket oditions bound khaki meant to stand
hard usage And still the orders roll in. The civilian
demand" is said be abnormal the military de-
mand Never there such insistent call for
complete editions of the old and New Testaments.
The religious spirit of the nation has deepened and
strengthened since we It's perfectly
thing exemplihed in the experience of nearly
every belligerent Struggle sacrifice hardship and
row turn minds Of and women back to religious
things War makes them feel the realities Of life as
nothing else does And the Of such deep
they naturally the Hebrew and Christian
scriptures which have solaced and stayed many
generations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-02
q ~ 2zfAzz M,s
OCTOBER ,, 1917
SILVER THlMBLES.

The silver tEfnbIe" idea seems TO be spreading to
America We near Of organizations here and there
urging women L, give up old silver utensils jewery
as contributions 10 war relief funds.
It's AN idea imported from England An appeal ot
this sort was made there year. ThmbIes ask
eel for particularly. because almost every English wom-
en- no matter how poor she may be- has silver
hinble Hundreds Of thousands Of women, parucu-
larry of the middle and lower classes brought their
,himbIes their worn silver spoons their old silver cuff
links and bracelets and other treasures and tossed
them into melting pot.
The orignators the plan professed great satisfac-
ton over result year the proceeds of
this sacrifice they bought automobile ambulances
and nve boats and contributed various
relief funds disabled soldiers The silver thimble
fund alone amounted to $4,000
So far as the figures concerned. however, no
sensible American need be greatly impressed by these
results In fact any woman of genuine
business instincts the procedure looks rather silly.
II women want melt up treasured trinkets and
herlooms for the sake Of sentment-if they want to
give things they that they may feel they
are making real sacrifce-that is fine. But it is
tainly jusfabe the of business efficiency.
No thmble or spoon or bracelet even the present
price silver worth half much when turned into
bullion Melting up such articles is sheer economic
waste all enterprises if real effectiveness is
the people concerned had far better give real
money They can better afford to do IT, and the pro
ceeds Will go much farther.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-02
Women in the War
BY q. Kay Spencer.

| 20 Of their rifles loaded blank Feel
ing is running high among the men
and none wish 10 have a part in the
work
For "a hours Miss Cavell would
take no food or drink. This, with
the strain. has rendered her prac-
tically helpless. AS the guards con-
duct her to the courtyard she faints
in their arms. but. though desper-
ately weak, she is revived and ex-
presses a desire to go through with
the ordeal. She is not afraid.
A bandage is solicitously brought
forward. Have her eyes bandaged?
No! No! Since when have BrtOns
| found a necessity for the eyes to be
covered when rifles are to be faced
She has her wish. Would she like
10 say a few words?
Yes, she wants 10 say something,
but this is what the astounded sol
der hear:
| II regret I cannot live longer (the
| officers SMILEY for old England"
The officers faces undergo a sudden
change OF expression. the smile dis
appears, and even the sternest of
ficers feel nothing but admiration
for this woman who speaks defiance
with her last breath
The routine carried out hurriedly.
| When the men are filing out of
the enclosure the doctors examine
the body. II is curious, but only one
bullet had entered the body. and
was responsible for death. 1t had en-
tered the head, penetrating the
brain. There were 10 bullets i'm that
file Of 80 men and one only entered
the little nurses body The Germans
are marksmen-and the reader may
draw his own conclusion.
Almost with the spark of life
heeting from the girls body a wave
Of horror and disgust sweeps over
the civilized peoples of the world.
Won Kissing, the German military
governor. lasts but a short time in
the limelight. For the wave of loath-
ing is nowhere stronger than in
Germany The officers and govern
ment endeavor to palliate the situa-
ton, but the German people realize
the inhumanity Of the act and the
monstrous blunder Of the autocracy
that autocracy Of which the Ger
man people see the bitterest side in
side the allied ring of steel.
| In a mans fight she did for her
country what men would let her
do. And then did more. In a mans
tight they took and shot her down
as they would a man
ut is worst than crime; il is
blunder," said Fouch of Napoleon's
summary execution Of the young
Due d'Enghien. The action Of the
German military authorities in Bel
GUM who executed Edith Cavell be-
longs likewise 20 the class Of blund-
ers that are worse than crimes
| LEcole Infrmiere Beige, the Bel
gian school OF which Miss Cavell had
charge. was started by her in one
little room Today It has vast
building. with a large staff Of nurses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-02

try TO do is to eliminate speculative profits and eXces
sve middeman profits and secure better distribution
There 12OOOOOOO fewer cattle, hogs and sheep n
this country thar before the and producers are
butchering their brood stock because of the high
prices Our exports of meat stuhs have quadrupleG.
Finally and conclusively, there no hope of much
lower prices for years To come.
There is absolutely no prospect of a smaller for
eign demand for meats high prices, and the
producer will slaughter rather than breed long as
the prices high.
This is the situation, and the American con-
sumner might as well prepare it first last.
There is only way in which the great mass Of
consumers can this situation that is by sub
stitution poultry vegetable and other dishes.
Government is powerless as to meat Make up your
mind to pay high prices for meat. eat something
equally good but cheaper In other words eat in
diligently really tough proposition only before
you We seriously tackled it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-02
ANOTHER CONVERT TO LOYALTY.

The Rev. Bouck White of New York, who received
an unduy large share notoriey his has burning
ceremony year more ago is now ardent patriot
as William Jennings Bryan. lie is quoted Is having
said recently: 81 am making a plea the radicals Of
America to periodically support the conduct of the
war because the voted legally. While the en-
envy batterins the sediGon is ineXcusabe.
It's fine thing that Mr. White has found this out
1t is 70 be hoped will convince his followers.
Undoubtedly he viii gain for his cherished OF
universal brotherhood 10y his attitude by
his earlier denuuciaons OF patriotism The OF the
pacifSts socialists pro-Germans and other doubters
can't learn this lesson too good and
the good of democracy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-02
The Stars incline, bot do rot compel
HOROSCOPE
TUESDAY. OCTOBER >. 1917.


Astrologers see this as an unfor-
tunate day, since Uranus, Mercury,
Saturn. Neptune and Mars are all
in evil place
When the planets exercise evil
sway il is well to conserve all the
energies and today it is especially
important not to take the initiative
in any matter with future posi-
bilities
Warning is given of strange Gibbs
and tides OF public opinion, and
even periods of popular madness in
the next few months Persons in
power will be misjudsed and riots
viii be numerous, il is predicted.
In this connection the prophecy
made, last year when the stars
presaged race troubles is to be re-
called. Women and children will
suffer severely. it is declared by the
seers.
Neptune again appears to fortell
a battle or a disaster at sea with
Uranus in place where deception
Is indicated in connection with IT,
Danger through failure of trans
portation is fOreshadowed, and this
appears TO be conferred in water
rather than on land.
There is sign that always fore
casts suspicion, dishonesty and
double dealing, which may affect
persons that have large response
bilities and many scandals are APP
parently scheduled for the winter.
some questions involving the
! honor of the United States may i'm
peril relations with an ally, the
seers predict.
Women Will be peculiarly suscep-
tible 10 the warning influences of
the stars during war time, and they
have been repeatedly cautioned 10
/ be wise and conscientious in all
their relations with one another.
Since new rivalries and jealousies
will develop. Words should be
guarded.
Calamities have been long fore
told for this month. which is held
10 be the beginning of grave
events"
beLOie SHOW IAN peace agitation
| will take a strange turn, astrologers
declare. and extraordinary events
viii take place in the United States.
Plots and perils that VIII be
frustrated until later in the year
! are indicated for both New York
city and Washington.
Persons whose birthdate il is
should not speculate and should be
especially careful OF letters and
writings during the coming year
! Children born on this day may
| be inclined 10 waste money on
amusement. Girls have the augury
| OF happy marriage
| Copyright. 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-02
THE MELTING POT
Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
THE CYCLE OF EVENTS.

pruning
They wheels industry they
They whistle they bumped
The smoke of their activity upward in the
And blossoned
swelled
But all people married with alac-ity and
mo extreme velocity their numbers multiplied:
And there wasn't standing everybodys
Omiing painful comment the lack Of
heeting calendar had years
their and back
70 moderation in a world rash
quickly labelled a a o dreams.
Not only will your labors of slow
they for a residence N
frequently hsppeIed ne Of
Discussing all the
Arthur Brooks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-02
QUICK WORK.

New York mother. on hearing
that her sister had received a new
little girl, said 10 Lillian, her little
daughter:
Lillian, auntie has a new baby.
and now mamma is the baby's aunt.
papa is the baby's uncle and YOU are
her little cousin"
We'll" said Lillian wonderingly.
wasn't that arranged quick LA
die Home journal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-02
Ii WORKS SOMETIMES.

Dispatches from Washington stated that the Argen-
tine German situation might be cleared. if Germany
announced that she disapproved uxbergs opin-
ion that Argentine's minister foreign affairs is
notorious ass"
once at school We called much larger boy that
and took it back four times in the so seconds and
we were cleared and cleaned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-02
CONFFSSES-WHEN CAUGHT.

says that if Berlin honestly dsapproved Of Won Lux
burg's murderous advice it should have fired him
when received his dispatches and not waited until
I.ansings expose
But 1t is OF German autocracys pecularities
il never dsapproves OF any vlainy until the villany
fails.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-02
TOUCHING REQUEST.

Pop. won't you do somethin' for
Mamie and me?'
What is il you kids want?"
Won't you tell US the beautiful
fairy tales ma says YOU tell herr"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-02

Washington sends out the information that our gov
eminent viii not Try 20 MS prices on meats that any
such attempt would kil an chances OF increased
herds. that our big problem already to get enough
any price and that an that government will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-02
PAGE, THE SQUARE DEALER
PAWS

Highest cash prices for gentle
mems and ladies' CASTOR clothing
123 W. Colfax. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-02
OPENED ART STUDIO.

Clara Schafer has moved her
studio 10 SIS Farmers Trust Bldg.
She would be glad 10 have you call.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-02

srs-ntine's senate broke with Germany BY vote OF
IS 20 We'd like the OF that minority BG-
ill., it's fairly that only stole
or Reed, or LaFoilette. in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-02
CATTY.

Gwendolyn: / hear that Fanny
FOrty-Odd is 10 be married. Who is
the happy man?
Grace: Why. her fatheri"-La-
dies Home Journal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-02
THE PARLOR DRUM-FIRE.

Are you engaged 10 that young
man who called last night? I've
heard several reports"
Goodness. Auntie, did we make
as much noise as that ?"-Life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-02
NOT so MEANT.

NOT SO MEANT.
Charles Lamb was once asked 20
say grace at dinner. He was sur
priscd, and asked:
us there no minister present."
He was told there was not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-02
No ENEMY ALIENS

GOu- LADIES nome journal
O.
NO ENEMY ALIENS.
Who was the first man, Bobby p"
asked the teacher
George Washington"
why, no, Bobby. You ought TO
know better than that. Ii was
Adam"
oh. WELL" said Bobby. determi-
ed to prove himself right. Il WASH &
counting foreigners Home
Journal.
APPRECIATION.
Time: What do the inmates think
of the new asylum 20
Keeper: They just rave over it,"
Ladies Home Journal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-02

Then" he continued, let US thank
God. Ladies' Home Journal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-02-28
CIRCUIT COURT

rst National Bank of Winter
Haven ct al, VS.. w. G. Cason ct al.
liunaker & Holland, att rneys for
plaintiff.
y. II. Brown VS. Mary +. Randall.
Bin to Quiet Title. Tucker a. faskin,
attorneys for plaintiif
Charlie w. Brown vs.. Ida Brown.
Divorce prs ccedings. Johnston nj
Mckoy, attorneys for plaintiff
Wm. J Touchton vs.. J. ID. Mcnuf
tie and Maudc McDuilie, his wife, aud
e. A. Fisher Bill to Forecl Sc Mort
SAFE. A Summcrln. attorney for
plaintiff
l.. - Brown VS., Iona Brown. hi
varce. ] hnston q Mickey. attorneys
for plaintiff.
Lakeland MANUFACTURING Com
pany. a corporation. Us. S y Par
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-02-28
WILLIAM HOOD
PASSES PEACEFULLY AWAY

about S:36 sabbath evening. the
gentle spirit of that princely man,
Prof. William Hood. waited its High;
to its celestial home and the kindly
word and the friendly greeting Il
him who had been such heuedietiou
to the citizens OF this and other
cities, will be heard no more Fer
months he has been confined to his
bed. not suffering from any malady
save the reeeding of his physical
stamina, his recuperative powers
we've lacking and gradually he grew
weaker until the LUNGS failed to re
srohd, the heart to beat and his eyes
were closed in sleep.
Monday afternoon at $3.50 the \
X L. church was crowded with rela-
.tiycs and friends who assembled TO
'of this good man. All that was NOR
tai has been laid to rest in Oakhili
ana the memory of him will be an
inspiration To all who knew and
loved him. Summcrln Institute, of
v hich Prof. Hood was principal for
several years. dismissed in the after
noon to allow the pupils to attend
| the funeral exercises
Irof. Ilood leaves the following
ichildren: Mrs. r. p Blake of
Greenwood, s. G.: Mrs. f.. &. stuart,
Mrs Montgomery Reed and Mrs. {.
A. Boswell of Bartcw; Hon ]. Is +.
Hood OF Anderson. 5. c.; Dr. w l..
| II cd of Greenwood. S. G., and Fitz
Hood of Atlanta Ga Barlow Cour-
Ter lnfrmant.