davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-22

We'll, how is my little patient to-
day." asked the big. kindly surgeon
going into room "a. sweet peas this
morning. They must be an offering
from Don Frazier. lie seems to
fancy more delicate flowers than Jim
Condor. I Will come to know the
characteristics Of those boys pretty
well if YOU stay in the hospital much
longer.
You are right about the flowers, ."
laughed jeanette. who had been
taken to ST. Luke's hospital for Or.
Thomas Mcmillan to use the Lorenz
method of bloodless surgery on her
left foot Ii had been broken i'm q
wild leap for a ball in a hotly con-
tested tennis match. Don always
! selects small. dainty flowers. while
nothing tempts Jim except gorgeous
blossoms like American Beauties or
| chrysanthemums. You are a very
! close observer"
DR.. Mcmillan sat down beside the
wheel chair. In seven more days we
Will take off this plaster cast and you
can walk again. 1t has been 21 days
since we fixed YOU up, hasn't it,"
Yes. and I am much more CRATE
ful than you viii ever know" said
| Jeanette seriously. "If IL had not
been for your successful operation, 1
would have been cripple. / think
that YOU are very wonderful"
Like all really great men DR.. Nc
MILAN was modest. His pleasant
blond face turned very red. You
must not 6atter an old man. They
are easily spoiled"
ct don't think that you are very
old. argued Jeanette
Just twice as old as YOU are. Miss
Twenty one How does your story
come on2 Did YOU take my advice
and lay the scene in a hOspital?'
Yes" agreed the young aspirant
for literary honors and I put Don
and Jim i'm the story. Both are
heroes. 7 simply cannot make one of
them q villain I wrote a thousand
words yesterday after YOU left A
famous surgeon like YOU operated on
the heroine. who resem bles me, only
I made her nose much lOnger-mine
Is fip tilted Won see. IL is a fairly
good story as far as il goes, but IL
. lacks the necessary element OF sur
prise. As J said before. cannot
make a villain out or Jim. ana II
would ne a shame 20 cast dear OLD
Don in an unpleasant Tole- Tie Is just
ore of those sweet harmless fellows
vfo maEee everybody happy because
be- .s around"
-r eco that Don hy virtue of that
as<st NJ sweet peas is one inning
ahead ,DfaF
DH rD jim IF just as dear. she
corrected a.n and every bit as
thought. rh" opened box OF
candy and held lfr inviting contents
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-22
IINIIART COUNTY LAWYERS
ORGANIZE

The Elkhart County Bar associa-
tion after offering their services to
the Elkhart county council of de-
fcnse i'm AN capacities. appointed
the following attorneys as members
of committee Anthony DeahL
chairman: Lou. W Vail Lloyd l..
Eurris. Judge J l.. Harman, Robert
+. Proctor. William B Hile. Il. B.
Z.eler.
The latter four are from Elkhart.
The purpose Of the bar associa-
tlou committee. 1T was stated. is TO
see that speechcs are delivered i'm
AN churches. school houses and
other public places throughout tn
county I'm the interest Of the gov
eminent I'm the present war with
Germany. The campaign viii start
1T once. according TO the plans of
the organization
4 special committee, composed of
Mayor Smith and r. E ZiEIer Of
Elkhart. and O. T. Nctzger and
Mayor Spohn of Goshen, will ar
range for the speakers
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-22
EXPECT MINERS TO GO
BACK TO WORK MONDAY

Associated Press Service,
TEEItE HATTE. Ird. oot. -l-
Miners lu district No- ~ are eT-
Bected 10 return ta work Monday
morning. The conservative element
10 Was said today has won and the
men are expected to follow the
advice OF the union officials The
number of striker showed de-
crease today and Edward stewart
president ~ thc district predicted
that only "a few men would fali tc
rssort fer duty Monday
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-22
HOLD SHOT UNNECESSARY.

Associated Press Service.
WASHINGTON. Oct 21 - The
board of officers which investigated
the fatal shooting Thursday night at
Camp Sheridan of Private Robert
T. Coughlin of Cleveland, by Ser
geant Robert Hudgins of Cincinnati,
reported Saturday that the firing of
the shot was unnecessary. 1t made
no recommendation
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-22
10 OPIN CNTE.

Henry Schirm. formerly chef at
the Alderman and Graystone hotels
here the new Jefferson at South
Bend and the Navter Park hotel at
lake Wawasce. will establish cafe
I'm the U r.. Eidder room. former
Iv occupied ay IRA s. Marshall
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-22

The Niles bands assisted by bands
from nearby towns Will present a
Halloween celebration on the streets
on Oct. 81. The proceeds will go to
the Red Cross society.
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-22
REMAINS AT CAMP TAYLOR

Manford Pepple of Goshen is now
FIRST cook for the Elkhart county
company al Camp Zachary Taylor
Louisville. Ky. All but a very few
of the men drafted from Elkhart
county have been sent 20 Camp
shelby. Hattiesburg Miss Scott
Moore of Goshen. who is at Camp
Shelby. is baker FOR the company.
Enough men from each company
have been retained at Camp Zachary
Taylor 20 drill the new draftees as
they arrive. JAY Gensberger is an
acting corporal at Camp Taylor and
Corporal Donald Silver remains at
that camp
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-22

MIR and Mrs. Leon Grimes and
son will leave on Monday for Buff
falo. y. Y, TO reside permanently.
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-22

Mrs. Mary Lyons has concluded a
visit with Mrs T. \. Bunbury and
returned to her home in Kansas
City, Mo,
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-22
CROP BELOW STANDARD-

Growers of mint report that this
years crop is not up 90 standard
on account Of the unreasonable
weather.
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-22

Informal dance Tuesday. oct. %,
at Eagles home for Eagles and lady
friends. Adv.
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-22
NINRRIAGE -IICENSE.

J. Dana Cramer and Joyce Kin
uey. both of Goshen
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-22
NILES, MICH.
ews.Times speeiaI Service !:

News Times Special Service:
NILES. Mich. oct. 21.-Roy
Mayfeld, is years old. a victim Of
tuberculosis. died at the home of
his mother, Mrs. John Elrod, on the
Reum farm in Howard township
Friday evening. The young man
came 10 Niles last spring with his
parents from Paoli, Ind. His father
is dead and as he has a guardian,
word is awaited from the latter be
fore the funeral arrangements be
made. He is survived by two young
er sisters and younger brother.
Louis Ivan of South Bend. who
was sued by George Camfield of this
city for wages he alleged TO be due
him for caring for VANS race
horses. settled the suit out OF court
Saturday morning, Ivans, through
his local attorney. paying Camfield
Sis for services rendered. Ivan
caused the arrest Of Camfield when
the latter was in South Bend TO en-
ter a horse in the races at Spring
brook park last September because
Camfeld refused TO deliver over the
horse to Ivan until the latter paid
him For the shame and mortifica-
tion caused Camfeld by his confne-
ment for short time in the South
Bend Jail. He now is about to bring
suit for damages against Ivan.
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-22

Don't say you saw II In the
newspaper. Say Nevs-TImeS
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-22

tLAERIETT MILLER G~Azr-
of he
college girls for
skim farm iaborers
which Mass
Incl
becoming the
tors ust wha girl farme do
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-03

~ 4 .
I on the first day of May the battle
of Arras was still raging with a fury
hitherto unknown, according to the
Associated Press. It is In doubt even
yet, although General Haig, according
to press dispatches. is taking ground
from the Germans, inch by inch.
!. For six days. declares the Asso-
ciated Press, torrents of blood have
flown and the armies Of Britain and
Germany vet struggle for the mastery
In "a conflict which battles superlatiyes
Tens OF thousands Of reserves have
been hurled against the British battle
front by Field Marshal von Hinden-
burg in q supreme effort to check the
British advance. but So far without
avail Almost literally. foot by foot.
General Haig Ii forcing his Stubborn
foe back,
Both sides are fighting with q
resolution as grim and savage as any
the war has shown and II seems to
he A question as to wh:ck can sustain
Its CHASTITY sacrifices the longer
n The official Berlin announcement
says that the town of Oppy on the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-03
ArTas BaffIe Still Raging

~ II ssss n - = r n
front Of the British attack. remains III
German hands. on the front of the
French offensive, between soIssonsl
ando the suippes. the artillery iigh4ing
increased 10 a point of great iolenca
at dawn today
In the British assault Saturday,
the statements says, moro than 3. 900:
men fell before the German positions
and more than 1000 prisoners were
taken.
Note AT the hour Of going to.
press today May the battle Was
undecided, although II is evident that
the British have failed to break
through General Won Iindenburgs d
lines in sufficient strength ana over
suffic cient area to warrant the con-
clusion that the Germans have suffer-
ed defeat IN this battle 1T Al possible
that General Haig Is bringing UP fresh
guns and reinforce for III is
obvious that the German counter.ats
tacks have not wrested from The Brit
ish any ground that they have gained
ct any period of the battle. n
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-03


augurate q general siib blnarine cam
paign on the American coast unless
she could also establish bases herps.
Bach submarine carries from eIxhk
40 ten torped does, besides limited
fuel siipply. which would be wasted
in the long trip over and back not to
mention the warm reception SHE prob
ably would receive.
The best defensive aga s,1bnla-
Erines we have found II the armed
lship sss'
chasers Ars aluss6s ss|s'
Submarine chasefs are yalIab
as they are fast and especially un-
popular with the undersaa boats.
s-pound gun II effective Ii it strikes
the vessels shell, but where the SUBJ
marine is submerged d 4-inch shell III
desirable to break down the armored
coming tower.
One Of the great difficulties Wi
have had to deal with has been
whales, who have absorbed an enor.
sssessss amount Of proie ared irlE
the belief that they we're U.boats.,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-03
An Ar1ny by C0nscripfi0na +


OF the house to show they were for
the amendment.
When the record vote does come,
members predicted, many of the So
who voted against the presidents plan
will have switched, thereby making
the vote against the volunteer plan
even greater than recorded while the
body was acting in committee Of the
whole.
Roosevelt Gets Support.
The Roosevelt division plan oyers
shadowed all other issues in the sen.
ate today as the conscription army
bill neared vote.
In the last hours of debate three in
fuential senators threw their influ-
ence in favor of the Harding amend
ment to permit Roosevelt to recruit a
volunteer division. They were Hard
ing, Lodge and John Sharp Williams.
Declaring. This is not party war,
it is an American war Senator
Lodge made a vigorous speech in ia
Vor Of the Roosevelt division.
Ror heavens sake, shouted the
veteran Massachusetts senator, .is
there any reason why he: shouldn't be
allowed to offer his life for what he
believes most sacred ?''
Moral Effect Urged.
He declared Roosevelt was the only
man In the country who could raise a
division and that to let him do SO
would not injure the principle Of uni
versal service.
Lodge dwelt upon the moral effect
of former presidents leading Am
ierican troops in Europe. Senator viii
sliannns. Mississippi, one OF the presi-
dents most loyal supporters ii either
house agreed with Lodge, but assert.
ed that while Roosevelt was compe-
tent TO command a regiment, he was
not fitted to lead division. Harding
pointed out that Roosevelt did not nee
sessarily desire to lead the division.
In scathing speech against pro
Germanism, Williams declerad there
We're ! 600 900 raitors in America.
I want to weed 'em out, he said.
That's why want CONSUMPTION.
OF the ten million German.Ameri-
cans in this country probably s,Ooo,-
900 are loyal s
(Note. The house and senate bills
disagree respecting the age limit, the
house gill fixing the age between 81
and 40 and the senate bill from 81
to ~ The house distinctly declined
to pass the Roosevelt division amend
1ll' ment, whereas the senate bill CON
tairs it Senators LaFollette and
Gronna are interpo posing every possi-
bic objection to the passage Of the
bill. # is admitted. however, that III
will be adopted BY the conference
committee and the age limit likely
to be accepted is between ri and 81. 81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-03
Troops Wanted III France

i wisely seized, or, Ii these are ont of
repair command deer our own ships, to
transport forthwith I'd a camp near
Boulogne, in close promixity to the
Belgian army, an infantry division Of
10 regiments recruited to full strength
(about 22O0O men in all with the com
plement of machine guns which Brit
ish or French officers say is now de.
sirable.
Let each brigade consist Of one
regiment from the regular army and
two regiments from the national
guard, selected from those who have
had not less than six months service
on the Mexican border. After a
months training at Boulogne (nore
intensive than at Plattsburg) put this
division alongside the Belgians and
the British on the left Of the long
line from Nieuport to Belfort; lei
1 their places be taken at the Bou-
logne camp by another division sim
ilarly organized; and SO on, speeding
up as soon as possible to several di-
visions q month, with arti tiIlery and an
other arms Of the service that can Be
effectively used, until the regular
army and national guard. 73 9. 900 mem
all have been used.
Believes Troops Would Hearten Allies
by that time the new national al.
my should be ready We shall never
be q real factor in this war until oiir
troops are in the trenches.
Until that occurs the doubt still
Will remain whether we do not ex.
5pect to limit our activities to the
checkbook When it does occur, the
effect Of heartening up the French and
British soldiers III the trenches, as
well as the, Belgians, Italians and
Russians, will be as immense as the
effect upon Washing ngton's ragged and
starving army 1877 years ago when
Lafayette arrived with money. gun
powder and clothing but above ali]
with the news that some Of the finest|
regiments Of the French arm u
ready were on their way to America
Our Independence really dates from
that period rather 4 from Juiy
7ze ne posi- I've eiinite, n1aterfail
beneiit of the fact that our soId Idiersl
are actIially in the trenchse of ,i,..l
s.x<sjses ,xys3 u. y =
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-03

Washington, April 28.-In its first
vote on the administration army bill
today the Senate adopted most dras,
tic prohibition amendment making 1t
unlawful to sell or give any liquor,
wine or beer to any officer or man in
uniform or knowingly to furnish Ii
quors to any person in the army.
Washington, April 2S.The nation
will raise its armies by selective con;
scription.
The house vote was 279 to SO in
favor Of the presidents plan to raise
at once an army of 100000 men for
service in Europe if needed
Dent Bill Amended.
The house vote was on the Kahn
amendment to the army bill as report
ed by Chairman Dents military com
mittee. The Dent bill authorizes the
president first to try raising an army
in the old fashioned way by the vol.
unteer system. Kahn's amendment
turned the bill into what President
Wilson and his war heads wanted-a a
straight out and out selective con.
scription method
The House cheered wildly as the
affirmative vote was announced. M
When to- the surprise of members
subsequent announcement Of the
negative vote showed but SO for the
volunteer plan, the cheering and
4 stamping was deafening.
There was no record vote That
will come later. The house when the
vote was taken was in committee Of
the whole. A roll call Will come later
in the day.
Clark Firm to the Last.
Speaker Clark, firm to the last, yot-
ed for the volunteer plan along with
Miss Jeanette Rankin who had asked
her constituents IF she must stand
alone for conscription.
There was never a doubt Of the
vote after Representative Saunders Of
Virginia, in the speakers chair as
chairman of the committee Of the
whole, announced a vote; would be
taken on the Kahn amendment and
asked for ayes:
"a tremendous shout arose.
"a somewhat weaker shout greeted
Saunders request for noes.
Chairman Dent asked for tellers-
the nearest to a roll call that can be
obtained in a session Of "the COM
lnittee on the whole state Of the
union =
Mob Scene Enacted.
"A mob swirling and surging, that
looked as If it included every con
gresham and their clerks arose and
joined in a crush at the front Of the
chamber, ready to walk between
Chairman Dent and Represent tive.
Kahn, the tellers. up the center aisle
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-03
BY Arthur Sears Henning

Washington, April 2s.With the
army bill destined to become a law
within "a few days, the administration
| is preparing to undertake at once q
huge task of raising and training an
army Of 100000 men this year and
an additional /, ,0oO,0 900 men next year.
President Wilson will issue spe-
cial appeal for more than 500, 900 men
Ito bring the regular army and ma
tional guard up to their war strength.
AT the same time the war department
will prepare for the organization Of
the universal service Of 500, 600 men
which, It is hoped. will be in the
training camps by Aug 4
The administrat is basing all Of
Its plans upon the assumption that
the war is likely to last three years
Longer and that 1t may be necessary
for the United States to send 3,0O0.-
200 troops to the European trenches
Eventually The immediate effort will
be to train an army and provide trans
ports for q force Of about 100000 men
next spring.
Expedition This Year Possible.
II is not imp possible that an expedi.
tionary force Of SO, 900 men will be
sent to France before the close OF.
military operations this year. Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt is only one Of
thousands Of Americans bringing pres
sure to bear upon the administrations
to yield to this plea to unfnrl the
American flag on the firing line this
year. as Al token Of the determination
sof the United States to fight for the
preservation Of democracy and as an,
inspiration to the troops now standing
the brunt Of the fight.
General Francis VI Greene believes
that the American army should be-
raised and sent to France for training
as fast as transports can be provided.
III the course OF IA Interview the|
general was asked how ne thaught
men of the new national army
could be used to best advantage.
Mould Trzln Army ii France.
Nv answer. 3 be M III 81 NJ send
ms them 10 france. u Set their train
Ing there III the atmosphere Of war
and under inst lion from men whol
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-03
sinkinas i Naval secret.

ssI only wish the admiral said,
that could tell you the number of
German submarines We have sunk,
Unfortunately however, this is d
naval secret. as also are the means
sof detection of submarines and OF
combating with them. Your navy has
been furnished with full details
or the prospect Of submarines ap-
pearing in American waters, Admiral
de Chair said:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-03
Must Overcome ~ Boats

Washington, D. g. Rear admiral
Sir Dudley R, S de Chair, the veteran
naval offlcer scf Great Britain's war
commission To- the United States
gave 9 GROUP 81 Washington news:
paper corresp spondents a tirsthand story
sof some Of his experiences III the two
years he commanded a patrol feet
chasing German submarines. With.
out minimizing the gravity Of the sub
marine menace, he predicted II viii
be overcome. s3,S s;ss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-03
Mob Scene Enacted.

mob swirling and surging, that
looked as if it included every CON
gresham and their clerks arose and
joined in a crush at the front Of the
chamber ready to walk between
Chairman Dent and Representative
Kahn, the tellers, up the center aisle
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-03

It would not pay Germany to IN
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-12

Mrs. Ford of Denmark, Ark. visited friends on the Heights Sunday.
 Born.-To MT. and Mrs. R. M. Gam bic. a daughter. Friday, Otocober ,,
 Mrs. Guy Mathis returned last night from a four weeks stay in Colorado.
 The Forrest Park s. I. A. will meet at the school on Thursday at 2:30 p. m.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Reid are guests of MT. Reid's father, Congressman Reid.
 Miss Mildred Moss will entertain the Muchado Club at luncheon on Sat urday.
 Mrs. B. B. Wright visited the com munity clubs at Roland and Natural Steps this week.
 The nine-year-old son of Mir and Mrs. Baxter is recovering from a SC we're spell of diptheria.
 Mrs. R. L. Hathaway was called to Divine, Texas, by the death Of her mother Mrs. Jameson.
 Chris Ledwidge Wright left Nor day morning for Washington, D. C., to take q government position.
 S. G. Myers of 1921 Spruce street has entered the Ship Building Depart
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-12
THE MARKETS

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 5. 1917 Local buyers offer the followtay prices, delivered Little Rock:
 POULTRY, EGGS, BUTTER
 HIDES. Hens and bullets, 19c. Springs, large, 19c. Springs, 14 to lbs, PC. Boosters, 10c. Turkeys, good dressing stock. t8e Ducks, F. F., 16c. Geese, F. F., 10c. Eggs. new cases included, per case $1050.
 Eggs, cases returned. per dozen. 34c.
 Butter, roll or packing stock. ser lb., BOG.
 Hides, salt cured, per lb, 14c. Hides, unsalted, per h., 12c. Wool, per pound, as to grade. s0c to 70c.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-12
THURsT0N t& WAsEM, Proprietors All Work Guaranteed
 Phone Main S565
ENTERPRISE HAT. co.

112 West Second St. Peoples Bank Bldg. LITTLE ROCK We manufacture soft and stiff Hats Soft or stiff, straw or Panama hats cleaned, blocked and retrimmed No acids used on Panamas
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-12
Associate Editors.

Miss Edna Jones, Geyer Springs. Miss Marie Garrison, North Point. Miss Erma Dixon, Sweet Home. Mrs. George Prothro, Ferndale. Miss Omia Rowland, Ferndale. Mrs. Mary L. Valentine, Galloway. Miss Fay Glasscock, Cabot, Route ,. Miss Ethel Crowson, Halstead. Mrs. R- F. Branch. L. R., Route 2. Miss Opal L. Perry, lronton. Teddy Holt, Warsaw.
 Mrs. H. H. Mcclure, Mabelyale. Mrs. J. H. McRaven, R. 3, Jacksonville Miss Eala Red, Mabelvale, R. 1. Miss Jewel Henson, Fourche Dam. Miss Ida McHughes, Upper Ferndale. Mrs. Loda Smalling, Levy Earl Brown, Martindale. H. D. Peck, Tip Top.
 Miss Virginia Bryant, Mt, Carmel. Miss Eva Wilder, Wilder.
 Miss Alba Heilman. Oak Grove. E. C. Oury. Roland.
 Maurice V. Clay, Roland.
 Mrs. Kate Hartsell, Castle Rock. MISS IIGUe DOytt JdChSOHfliiCt As. 9- Miss Elsie Yernia, Little Maumelle. A. sa. Cotton, Natural Steps. Miss Flora Stuckey, 0lmstead Miss Flossie Roberts, Olmstead. A. P. Holt, Tate's Mill.
 Miss Linnie Holiday. Maumelle. Miss Gladys Hardcastle, Gravel Ridge Miss Mamie Spann, Cato. Henry C. Lee, Brushy Island. Mrs. Lula T. Corder. Jacksonville. T. l.. Ogiesby, North Point. GotNob Guenther. Jr.. Pinnacle. Miss Willie Lawhon, Landmark. Miss Leona Bobbitt, Davis Chapel. Miss Mabel Anderson, Justice. Miss Sarah White, Fletcher Creek Gran Parish, Maumelle. Miss Carrie Wild, West Landmark. Miss Jewell Hammons, Cabot, R. 2.