davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19

COOK Young swe.ic: SOS g. Miss Hofmay-s
k04- Murray HI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19

IADYfS MAID French swiss thoroughly etpcri
o--..l excellent reference. city or country Miss
shsusnrc.sy'. Age-7. t. Wcs; @cd 81 Phone IS
Vanderbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19

,lfA,rRrRNfAIp WAITRESS and coon -rogeher
r ..rlr..e. WAKE. $50 and $50. apartment pre-
fo-..f Sis, uofua,t-'s AscaN. 10 East f'd s.
fliuI flor Telephone .'i, Nufr" hli.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED


4 -GOVFRNTSS Young French woman. -
TO s6e. wishes 10 20 South eIcehcii teacher. et
re1.ff reference T.. NJ ho'ma}ers Agency. ~
Ts.f ief n Telephone sg47 Muvay iill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19

p,pforNAtp o- cHANfRERMAIp YOUNG Irish
~. excellent clti references so $40 X. Miss
r0era ~or', Agercy 30 Pest ga sf. thifd hoor.
TTc..Hrc 500 Murray Hi'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
Female
GIRLS AID BOYS

~, ,,re-.cr~e rece.,an. clean steady positions
loure 10 JOB p g.. Ssfufda's 30 10 u
CALL ANSONiA CLOCK 'oNFANN
SfNINrif AVI nud l-fH ST. Bho"hhhN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19

WAITRESS -Ncst nice appearance. take par "
butler. f.,efenf PERSONA reference. CITY Pc
f,rrel Mss II aughucssy's Ageucy y WeSi va
o. Phone SIS Vanderbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19

TNPEN RITEKS MED
Months s.. N0r-Nislbles
Months s.. Nislbles.
THE TYPEWRITER Exc HANGE
80 Barclay ST Tel Barclay ABS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
BoROUGH OF QUEENS.
NEW JERSEY
APARTMENTS TO LET

9th ST rs EAST We'll Furnished apsrtnsai.
seven rrorls an BATHS Phone Columbus 553l.
ALI. APARTMENTS PERSONALLY INSPECTED
TJsu ,ounfy Renting Axcncy. POO West i2d s..
Columbus f:sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
TlFEWKITERS
TYPEWRITERS RENTED.

kor-ylsIe 4 months s.. vis5les. Inoutn. 81.
Jrlia pa,neft applies u purchased
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE co. INC.
3.e Broadway. O. Norl ST. Te sos
81 + Esd 81. Cip Madison Az tti..
80 ~ f-d 81. az IImes square i''-N'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19

WAITRESS Young I-ish cir. clua. 10 hu'let rit,
gcfercrrcs ~ Miss Hofmt,cr's Agefcr. ID as.
s~I So tlirl do-,- Tc -rh'ne 500 Murray ilN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
BOARDERS WANTED

i.1rH ST.. iit Wl>T
.. ..f... baths. rt-c'~ff
jewish t,uo. c'pcuIou,os bf'oo' 'ei'A'''''0 ---''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19

ApnREssERs wanted. sccd psy. Ahrend Comr'n''
81 Duane st.
CLERK To LAY OFT ORDERS ANu MAIN ' y
GOODS CAII. as i2f1i ST. Rh''hbhN.
MAN. TWENTY FOUR 10 Thirty ntAN ~
Production AID ORlIN 'htrusNrr,, 81
ANSoNtA C1oCk COMPANY. SEVENTH A'H
AND i.Ti ST. HkookLNN
NEARLY 900 positions opeu 10 our applicants nui
M scpissnhef. quaned mon sni hole apl.H,'
p'scci. attractive salaries his demand GER" w,
s.ofsrs sienographer. upiss. chsnneufs, se,
vorter. cf, Rcdfofd Y VI Z. hmplOme"'
Agency il2l bedford ave bTohpn
Statesmen wanted who can sPcak German 70 rep
resent fhe International Correspondence Sohool ~
pro4ivn. good salary. advancement AMY "o'"
a0t - Courf 81. RrcohNn-
THE international Correspondence school III" Two
nr.rings lu their Hrookl,n district selilhs 'o,,,,"
- energetic man capable or carnns fum ..
70 $40 rc- wcek. drawing account sghsN ''u
mission ff ,oi sre OF this reIihfe ral TOT N''
Wow Room g0i - Court 81. BROOKLYN.
WANTED D. Christian Young man between twenty
one AMI twenty -iN with several years etpc,'
.fafo saiary desired and siw fciercfcf' Azure
J. Hot s0l. Tribune ofcc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19

IOSTER suddenly Thursday. October 49,.
90 her summer residence. Babylon Long
Island. Carrie Oakley. widow of John s..
Foster Funeral private. Kindly omit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOLS

STEWART Booklet explains WHY our course
.tTo scuooc Ia BEST Inspect plant and
- ~ "o" be couvnc-i Ladies Glasses
9@S w 9th st Founded Honesty 1870? Fros.
at Broadgsy p,xs Merft "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
FURNISHED ROOMS

IrrNA~r. FAMILY nH I.H ar SUNNI lcola
rlmIl, aaer. !A Lo-4s schuyler 5s--.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-18
unsettled

There has outbreak of "swagger sticks" late
~ They have sprung up like a pest of weeds in the
neighborhood OF every military encampment and in
every city or town where soldiers quartered or
--obilzed.
These half portion walking sticks something
new American life. They appear foppish and alb
surdly useless The ordinary civilian. who himself
doesn't carry OF any kind unless he's old or
crippled can't understand why supposedly vre mill
tary men should take TO them with such gusto. The
nOnder by the revelation that the army
encourages the practice. general order issued by
Maj Gen Leonard Wood. for the guidance of troops
in the of uniform the enlisted men when
leaving the reservation carry the sticks The
officers the time. asked "ballbear-
ing crops or light canes.
Dear me- mutters the puzzled civilian They're
dangerous weapons-to sentimental girls But will any
be put OF business by swagger sticks,
baIbe9un= crops and light canes?"
'yho- viii not. The trnkets referred to are meant
the soldiers from putting their hands in their
4.zsKets-an unmilitary procedure
They might bali bats shialahs or nail-studded
clubs for the same purpose. That would look more
American, and would ne good exercise But never
mind Let the recruits have their fling the toys
They'll drop them soon enough for trenching tools and
bayonets
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-18
An Autocratized Democracy

THINK as we please about people forth diplomatic
sideghl may, still reasonably certain that Kaiser Wilhelm
pretty embodiment German sentiment and ideals
Mlaism quite much part of the German nature of the kser
training education everything pointing in that direction
makes Of it a attainment
question why younger the armies the
brutal the less humane the besta the less consderae OF all
the troopers
The older men still humanity days up
they they Neihze The
undergone physical mental absorption
has n young o Germanys modern times
regard parcel
itself like the seemingly do Pest Wilson in seeking to
autocacy the people may
this may have introduces angle.
Germany result OF
fine of democracy auoay
uoccy has been less tyranny the German people themselves
Germany seeking o rannize the world
reader people
Very your your your
your church. believe your (mpeam) your absolute
the chosen God; that consideration duty
implicit obedience to him. that he the head OF state church, education IN
SubSeTn
this Imperialism that represented by this
penaism is without any responsibility the o the world
To believe much your breathing eating
One day there dropped declaring that the imperialism
which God nation and home all and that Pt
Wilson help kill you your
abandon the customs that have become dear through life time and
kind of government exactly the opposite you've had
Being only the people yourself about the first
thing yes Pe Wilson wants to knock out my kaiser but do the kings
England Belgium mkado Japan all
mreials by right Of God just as much as my kaiser
Do all these kings and their allies throw order
that they may get a
Passing suppoton spite
Gmanys inbred carefully loyalty imperialism
rab her government
would free themselves
message hope Notwithstanding
that of its effects purpose will promote civil
enemy people others OaS
the legitimate policies that war closely
concept of
the Germany divided people respect
allegiance the kaiser the only chance-and then is the older
Germany, kindly honodiposed younger Germany
inhumane that be depended upon
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-18
70 @z &fc&ezzgG; II ~ ~
SEPTEMBER t8, 1917.
THE NEXT BOND ISSUE.

There's bound 20 be warm discussion over our next
Liberty bonds upon the matter of making
them taxable non-taXable
The FIRST Liberty issue mont -taXable) went through
a whooping with a large over-subscripuon and as
tonshng but most gratifying number of subscribers
However We had mind that time totals of five to
seven billions whereas we pretty certain that
war is going to perhaps twenty billions the
first year light viii undoubtedly have its
effect upon the enthusiasm.
Unless the coming bonds are made of low denomina-
ton and the people generally forward to take
up. certain that the big financial institutions
and the individuals great wealth take them up
and they're non-taxabe, revenue from income taxa
ton must ultimately With the raises in income
tax percentages taxable bonds would have ten
dency to create a class that would be immune from
particular tax the other hand there is evidently
national advantage in having many possible of the
people holding being directly financially
interested the government through other
than being subject taxation. And of course. there
objection non-taNabIe loans low interest
In the so-caued victory loans England tried to
straddle the difficulty with tax-free four per
cent tax-bearing five and half per cent For
reasons not vet explained the British public strongly
favored the taxable However, what the Amer-
can public would do is wholly problematicaI not
worth specuang upon while the rates Of taxation are
unsettled.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-18

They had an argument about religion. Just
what kind of argument the dispatch does
But it became heated He jumped up from the break
table. started hurI his two-year-old daughter
across il his wife and she shot him. Five other
children were present The father The mother
Jail.
reads the item along with other sordid and
nnhappy things. and about forget it, But
thing stands out. One wonders vaguely what religion
il could have been whose discussion led murder
IL couldn't any OF Chrlstianity-whose
gentle founder urged his followers the other
cheek. Il could have been the faith Of the Jews
or whose tablets is written the stern command Thou
shalt not kill" It could not have been-whats the
gons further The purpose OF every religion -
TO make people better and happier. When does not
do that. it fails
reads this piufully absurd little story ones
mind runs to what must lie in its background. The
sef-vin the pickering. the petty fussng petty
church affairs the failure seize upon faith. hope
and love. and courage and patience and kindliness-
these not religion absence-caused the tragedy
The war making people think more keenIy OF
such things Perhaps our trivial differences and our
petty spites melted the purifying crucibe
Perhaps viii come the simple love OF God and
ones neighbor which ennobles and unihes all the
ing faiths
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-18

anxious 10 do something 70 prevent
this disease which is proving fatal
i'm many cases. why not go further
with their work ard advise them
how to detect the presence OF the
disease when 1t first shows ia
symptoms and what 70 do % con-
quer it2
am not speaking as a medical
student. but as one OF the unfortu-
nate victims of the disease. AMI
after several weeks Of agony we5
restored 10 my former health
The Diet prescribed for ne vas
not sweet milk, soups or cruel
or any sugar containing foods bur
foods containing acid instead
was telling "A physician solue
ears after what my food consisted
cf and he remarked that food %.
that kind would make the ordinary
well man sick
However. after a Pew minutes
thought in analysing it IN nis
mind he saw the labor that would
be required 10 digest food in this
state and hanged bis mind
Al that time he had as 2 patient
ion one Of the hospitals a yOun-
lady who had a well developed
c.tsc cf TYPHOID fever and ne told
me ne was going 70 prescribe "a
diet along the lines with the ore
! had.
have met this yoUrS lady sew
eral times since and she IS pic
ture Of health
To order raw sauerkradt dnl
pickles. dutch cheese ,cottsea
cheesel. buttermEk and port wine
Ior a fever invalid would look like
Intentional murder in the eyes os
some as well as contemplated su.-
eide or the part OF the T.atient
what the public should know -
what typhoid fever is. acd what
viii com rat Il after = has COM
ncrced It's work in the system. as
well as what % do 20 keep IL from
entering The system.
n the beard OF health physician
Is desirous OF doing the public u
favor during this epidemic. why no;
dc more than merely say Loil tho
. water7 DOWNE.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-18

cupy attention TO an unusual extent.
New uses Of metals and mineral
product will affect several states
Fame for California soldiers, who
will perform unusual feats of hero
ism. is predicted. The seers declare
that through the Golden Gate many
guiding spirits have returned TO
watch over those who 90 into bat
tie
Riots in certain parts of Canada
are foretold. but they will not result
seriously.
Theatrical affairs have a direction
indicating a season marked by eX-
traordinary ups and downs the be
ginning being much better than the
ending.
Again thrift is enjoined on persons
of every station and every degree of
prosperity.
Persons whose birthdate it IS will
travel or remove with benefit 10
themselves They have the augury
Of prosperity.
children born on this dav will be
inclined 70 wander away from a set
routine Of life. but these subjects
Of Virgo usually have "A pleasant
time in life.
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-18
Ii Is A GOOD MOVE.

What to do with the aliens in midst is real
live burning question. many Of them jumping
into the places vacated by drafted Americans and
the has tackled it by passing the Chamberlain
bill.
Under this measure aliens the central powers can
be utilized for purposes during the stringen
cy In other words. such aliens be drafted for
other than lighting purposes German aliens for in
stance will not be holding drafted Americans jobs,
while the latter the front fighting protect
them and the jobs.
There is widespread demand for such meas
ure can be without interference with
treaty rights We've got respect treaty obligations,
though the powers don't
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-18
The Stars incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
TUEsDAY. sEPT. as. 1e17.

TUESDAY, SEPT. Is, 1917.
According to astrology this is
most fortunate day, since all the
planets are in benefc aspect Saturn
and Venus rule for good with pecu-
liar power.
Above all days this should be
most auspicious for weddings, max
ing for long lives of happiness and
steady progress toward the realiza-
ton Of hearts desires.
1t is a lucky rule under which TO
become engaged. Romance has the
best possible direction.
For the middle-aged and the old,
sentiment will not be eliminated and
many will court and marry.
Under this government Of the
stars the old come into new oppor-
tun-ties. The seers declare that
both men and women past their
prime will render superb service 10
the nation
There should be in the coming
winter a renaissance OF romance
that will be revealed in music, plays
and literature.
Agriculturists should make the
most OF this conhguration, which
promises them prosperity. although
they may suffer Unexpectedly from
business conditions supposed 20 be
beneficial
In coming months mines viii oc-
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-18
LOWER BREAD PERMITTED.

The wheat price committee, recommending basic
price of $2.2O for purchases agreed that
this price permits 14-ounce loaf of bread allow
ing fair profit TO both the flour manufacturer and
the baker.
Permits" will probably tit the To the popu-
Ter education has recently been added the knowledge
that drop in -four does necessarily, hardly
increase the weight of the price.
While Pres't wilson's fixing the price may be a blow
wheat gambling and will result savings our
government and its allies the ordinary will
have to discover the effects upon him through his
intimacy with his baker. Let us hope for a
14-ounee loaf az five cents.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-18
War Adventures "OOer There"
By RICHARD BOECKEL.
tWrtten Especially International News serviCe)

Fritz opened up on us with his
'archibalds.' The archibalds' are
called anti-aircraft guns by civilians.
L felt my machine jerk and
knew l had been hit. A piece of
shell had gone through my petrol
tank. Ny engine stopped and my
pilot was forced TO drop down be-
hind the German trenches. The pi-
lot of my companion machine saw
l was in trouble and dropped down
alongside of me. We always figure
that il is better for two machines to
go down together, for often it is pos
sible TO make quick repairs and get
aloft again before the Germans get
to us.
IF the machine was gone beyond
repair we would have touched il off
TO prevent its falling into the hands
of the Germans and all four Of US
would have got into the good ma
chine for our trip back.
"The holes through our petrol
tank were lust as clean as you could
wish for We were patching them
up with a couple pieces Of wood
when some Germans came upon
them. Both machines turned their
machine guns on the Germans and
sprayed them while we were COM
pleting the repairs and exchanging
gasoline.
The Germans replied with a vol
ley from their rifles and l felt a
sharp sting in my leg. We got into
the machines again and safely up
aloft before the Germans got 10 US.
When we landed back of our own
lines 1 felt faint and had to be car
ried from my car. The floor of the
car was covered with blood / had
stopped two German balls with my
leg"
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-18

fresh apples would be used, with the
exception that the syrup must be
poured off and less sugar should be
used. since the apples have already
been cooked, only enough heat is
needed TO cook the crust and warm
the apples through. Pies may be
baked in seven minutes. The apple
pies made with these apples are. in
the opinion of many housekeepers,
as good as those made with fresh
fruit, and they can be made in less
time and are less expensive.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-18

dustri9lly. Her with Turkey. six years ago had
left practically of fragments and, far
as war material concerned. producing
practically nothing, having for years depended her
munitions mainly on the Krupps on entering the
she had the beginning but she had small
but able body Of business manufactur-
enormous fairly well developed water power.
War put the pep into Italy. Munitions and other fac
tories up in every direction, over four hundred
seventy thousand and now work
ing night day er munition factories alone and
her armies lighting with homemade guns, ammuni
ton and other material 1t tremendous indus
trial revolution and when peace comes Italy be
OF the producing nations rather than dependent
War seems to make nations produce themselves
and one cannot help but wonder what would be the
industrial effect of upon such countries Norway.
Sweden, Holland, Spain, Denmark and Switzerland
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-18

WASHINGTON-"Where did
get the limp" Lieut. - of the
royal flying corps repeated my ques-
ton. It's rather an interesting
story I got it back of the German
lines.
Il was out canoeing on the lake
near Chicago when 1 got the inn
pulse TO go over. Without telling
my parents l crossed over to Canada
and enlisted in the flying corps.
There were three months of train
ing and then l was sent 10 London.
From London l cabled back 10 Chi
cago, telling my parents where l
was. Some pretty hot replies came
back but they didn't reach me in
London. 1t was hotter where ] was
when the messages arrived, SO they
didn't have much effect.
Early one morning we were or
dered up in the air TO get an am
munition dump some six miles be-
hind the German lines. We were
up as soon as il was daylight and
headed with two other machines for
the place we were to bomb. One Of
the machines got into trouble before
il crossed our lines and had to de-
scend. We saw there was no dam
age The aeroplane vOlplaned gent
~ 10 earth. Just a case of engine
trouble. so we went ahead. We
were subjected 70 a pretty hot fire
when we crossed over the Germans
trenches. but we got across safely
and were off TO our ammunition
dump.
We dropped two or three bombs
on the place and saw it go up in
smoke. Then We were ready 70 re-
turn. Just before we crossed the
German lines on our return trip
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-18
Easy Lessons in
French for the
Soldier Boys Who
Go to France
These articles will appear
daily in The News Times.
Cut them out and preserve
them for future reference.
MONEY AND MEASURES: TELE
PHONE AND TELEGRAPH.
LESSON NO. 8.

MONEY AND MEASURES: TELE-
PHONE AND TELEGRAPH.
knowledge of the simple French
currency system, with its 100 cen
times TO the franc (worth 1913 cents
before the war;, and of the decimal
metric system is fairly we'll distrib-
uted among Americans, but those
who are not familiar with them will
md the following useful. Some tele-
phone and telegraph phrases are
also given:
A kilogram, generally called kilo
-kee-low-is about two pounds
three ounces.
A litre-leet-r-is about one and
three-quarter pints, or one-fifth of d
gallon
Millimetre-mee-y-maytr- equals
.O39 inches.
Centimetre-son-ti-maytr- equals
393 inches.
Metre equals 39.S7 inches, or
about 3.3 feet
Kilometre equals .621 miles or
about five-eights Of a mile
Lieue-lee-yu -yu-or four kilometers.
equals about two and one-half
miles.
Mile equals 1903 kilometers.
Five centimes - sank son-teem-
equal about one cent.
The vre--leev-r-which equals
one pound, is still used in France.
PRAISES.
Given first in English. second in
French, third the pronunciation:
la distance? Kel Ell lah dee-stans.
How much does that cost a
pound? Combien ca coute la livre ?
Kun bee-an sab koot lah leevr?
Telephone. telephone pronounced
about as in English.
Telegraph. telegraphe, pronounced
about as in English.
Where is the telephone? Ou est
le telephone? 600 eh leh tele-
rtone?
Hello-allo-a-lo.
1 am listening - Jecoute-Zeh
koot
A little louder-Un peu plus fort
-ung pu (u as in butt plu for
A little softer-Un peu moins fort
-ung pu Cu as in butt mwan for.
A telegraph blank-Une feuille de
| telegramme-un fu-y du Gus as in
/ butt telegram.
cannot speak French-Je ne
puis pas parler francais-Zheh neE
pwee pah par-leh fron-say.
7 need-J'ai besoin de-Zheh bez
wan du (u as in butt.
L Where is-ou est-Co Ell: wher'
j arp-ou SOnt-OO son
How much ?-COmbien? - Kun
bee-an
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-18
THE MELTING POT
"Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
As TO PERCENTAGES.


a battle frcnt
{
o d
tie
by
Hindenbug IN
solde7
heroes who made hrouehou of heroic stuff 40 no
on / a We long for
dangers of tho most aggressive size and if the war is safe as go
other with tnel
the
Arthur Brooks
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-18
THE TYPHOID EPInEsnC.

For the past week or two the
board OF health ma caused 10 be
published warnings 70 the public 20
boil ali water
TO some this looks ludicurous
after this city has gone 10 the large
expense OF putting in deep wells
and a water works system OF the
highest type.
II would seem that this Is tte
only source from which the present
epidemic OF typhoid fever as eW-
mating
Il il not true that typhoid fever
Eerms live and prOPa gate in places
other than the well water. such as
Wc nave IN cur citv
II The board Of health is -