davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-25
Sas eleftriide ause.

Ser Reni5 tdru isben: bas hsiBi.
bic Gi9niuotii6e, bic lIls 4n9e stlalI'
gen, lperben aia Dem A5ese ubsr zen
0ebRerDen bsm gsbiru gsHseloa uuo
bort oils bell ooer ountei, ROTH oosr
bIau pbe1 pie ionit seoeniet.
Gs gibt neuet0Ings oiI1 Dioi1Tnsn,
bic iebeu t6nnerl. Srsili9 DE 2siitung
bes rnsI4Ii@eu auses errei4sn ils
ri9t i'm entiernteiteu, aaein -eleitri'
i4e 2luseu-. tpie man iol9e 1ani4p
neu Su nernen bat, rlebmeu cbentaas
llnteri9isbe Der 8elentaltnesitdrte, II
be oeaistsit Der Gorbe bon a6rpern
Dabr, iesen Die 2Da9raetmunsea IN
eIettrii9e Stromf9nantuueen aTI
unb s5nneu uuf bieis @eiis cine Sra.
i9uls bsfGbiser, GbnIi9 ME bos etuSs
Su untsri9eioeu.
Sebeuoe yRaf6insu NIT eletiriiden
aussn fub ben meui4ti4sn 9eii9tss
empfiHbungsa seuou ungepabi, tDk
Dr. Chr. Riss (Whin9er) i9iIbert:
bas 2ebeu III bur9 ben eiettrii5en
Strpm erisbt, bas @sbirn iDiro bur9
pteBpertSeuse pertreteH, on Steile Der
Sebnsrben arbetteu eIstta5Hs Strom.
Isitungtu unb bi, Geii9tsenrpftnbuns
pber Sersn 9unbgax fiubet ibren
Gusbrud in iraenb elmer Grbeitslei.
flung Der Waidtns.
gei ben 8eriuden Der Grfinber,
sIettriT6e Guetn gu baterl frnb bisber
bier peri6isbsn. 95Iung3tDees bes
idritteu ipOrbeu. SOn benen aipei 81
re9t brau6baren @rsebuifen gefiibrt
babtn. Oft sr0rtsrt III bic GeIetBsGs
als eleitrtides aug.; ibrsr bebient fi9
beifpieIsiptiie Riss bel ieinsr 2sfes
mufdtne fir Btinbs. bic 5ngleih aIs
8eifpiel Der GHpenbung febenber
MGidinen genannt fsin m6es. qges
niger betannt fiub Die gusSeIlsn als
elettrif5e ausen. Sbrt Dirfune bss
rubt barauf bas eiH n5gIihft bIdnisr
86rper, Der neguiiO NH ultraDioIettem
2ihte feline negatfpe 2dbung psrIisri,
ipdbrenb fein. pofitips elettrii6s ~aas
bung ni9t beeiufIuBt Dfrb. Tisis
eri9einung uenueu bic pbpittsr li6.sI
sIettriife 3erTtreuung Dber, na9 ibs
rem gntbedsr 6dIIpddseffcii.
Die Ii9teIsiiril9e 3erffraiuns
DoIISisbt iib in her Mrise. bnb unter
Dem eiufIuife tsr ultrnpiol..ten
StrabIuna aug Dem beli6teteu 96rs
per ileinite nesatipe gieitriSitdts.
t5etI6en. glettronen, berduseeihlsns
bert uno an bic llmgebung abseseben
ipsrben. Die Airtung if pon ber
Ratur unb Der Gberflddjenbei&nffen
belt Der beftrahItsu glide in b0bem
Ulabe ab5dnsis uub seist fih befons
bers oeutliG in perbiinniem Gas.
Redt gut geiinseu iol9s gerfu6e nit
ben Gmdlgamm bes Rdliums, oes
Nntriums unb bss Rubibiums. Bel
elmer @asselle aug RubiDiiim GniaIs
gam befinbet ila in finer NIT Ders
bannttm 8eIiumeas sefiifIien @lastu'
gel EN- @pieseI aus Rubibiumsamuls
gam, Der nit einem anOpfe Derbuns
ben TT; bieIs finb nit eiuem ntantis
ben Sol einer slsttrif9eu 2eitunsI
berbunoen, tndbreTb Elm platinbrnhi
In bey @lastueel MT ben pciitipen
ppl berbunben IN. Jm Stromtreifs
Heet sin empfinbfthts GalDonometer.
GcIangs bic Belle I'm Durteln lisaf,
oedf ssiu &tr0a hat<s6 kz1 &frousI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-25


bis iit fat oerrhdi
ipurbe. so sins Su
berftiebeuen 9oftopeH
uub ane iaeteR. ID
Ieiss on elmer peibIb
Den sarauipett nno
i5unts bon oiefsr mat
Iosfouiuleu, Guber 10
unterooee uTit eineE
Operation. SO batis
bis gu bieier 9eit bier
Sabre esiitten. aber Il
inebr Reesiu Id eiB'
nabm. bsitp f6Ie6tet
-. - - 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-25
strIlenaeiadje---@eiblidl.

R0atH, erlitlat'iee eH gticen Dinner ma
a,cbtenifag, suiiHl6i Sirlle 10 etnein Sons
mersGrief 1881 Sane SisGt<. 2 sic6-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-25

= Die 9robtbitionsetss
nerfinb b.ffert Wsnf DEN.
gu ben Sdmmlunssn fiji bns sRptbt
arsus baben bic trcdsnen 5iibffdntsn,
nuf ben aopf ber Bep6llsrung berths
net, mn @treIsib sn ben nafsn Sinas
ten bss Rorbsns strnbeSu ldhsrlia
atrines 8etrdes bsistitsusrt: Georgia
stp5lf Gents, elIabnmd fiinf5.hn. es,n
sipei Dollar fiinf Gents IN gonn.tiis
tut, einen Dollar 81 Gents in Obip.
einsn Dollar so Gents in MaFnnus
istts ufip. au9 oisi, 3abIen finb
lebrreidb, lrtnn man fs MIR su bsus
ten irsiB.
e @fpertMnbl. @
9iifter: y @enn Sis lfcn Il,
nen 3orn ouf ben Ringer baltsn, mubs
ten sic ign bod nidt slsitb Elm
.Hinbbitb. ntnneHl Mlon fam iidj
ia aud etfpdbIisr nusbriidsnl-
Bauer: ga niisn g Orr Bid
ter, pitl 4nspntl bobsp usy bsj ups
Esa nj ~ Dis3sfis,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-25
Cine Operation
uer5dtet.

gnIabepbia, pa. -Bor einem Sabre mar
u ieb< fraId unb 10 Ittt an S6uereeu IN oer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-25
gerImst - TannIi&.
0efpuoere

iIir iipsblarisu g7unu, b<uif4
unb snsliit tpreteHb, Der Gbsr $500 tts
$500 eiaenes ffaD.tal bertiet etue efItcls
e4nes sinfrdalicseu, etDteu gtofti brtnoeuoen
ariiids su nberEs9tssu ssc.sHiliils niei
tinei. esefiettGHieH bite obpsfiTsn az GEii
Qarbea 90, i1z BrDabpda. Rem Dctt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-25

trtis, falbet man aber ultraoiolstie
SirabIeH our4 eine Gtnie auf Die yius
bibiumi9i9t, 10 seist bas @aIDanes
meter sintn bausrnben, li4teleitrtlAtn
Gtrom OH, behen Siarls I'm 8erbdii'
.ntb 5u Der btli4teten OberfId4e nno
Der 2idtitGrte iit, Mit Der Spannuns
ipa@it au9 Der yfi4ieisitrii9e Strcm.
aber mir biz 81 elmer setpIhen SonliS
srsn5s. Die AusbiIbuus bes Ii4tslsis
trii6en Gtromes sebt in bieiem Gdl.:
auf bic Weiie DOT iib, bab uHter benz
GinfluHe Der ultraDioIetten Strai'
lung Glettronerl alio negatiue Gi.is
tri5it1istr6eer, Don osn beIi4tsten Rus
bibiumf9i9t aui ben plaiinorob.
iibergebtn uiib bdbur9 cine elettrnte
gspesuns i'm Stromirsiis berDorrus
fen. Ias 2ihi einer Gusdiilbsr-
Iampe 1T pessn bes Rei9tbums oil
uitrapioIsttsn StrabIsH beioIosrs ses
eignst.
Die @osselI. als eidtrifdes 2lugs
bat Dor Der SslsnsslIe man6. gors
siig,: Die ai9tipirtins iiebt i'm Wsr'
bdltnijTe 3ur aittftdris, bic giriuns
tritt nit bsm glufiallen Der 2iGt'
itrGblen in boiler @r0bs aui, blelbt'
BEL sIei4mdbieer 8eitrabluns unDtr'
dubert unb perihninbti Bel @erbunt'
lung r.ftlOs. Die Mirtuns ifi absr
nur ssrtns. 10 o0b sin isbr feinss
GalDanomster rOibis 1T, auBerosm
1T bic 3elle ni9i isbr bdltbur. uno
l9!ieBIid arbeitst lie nur NIT ultras
oioIstism aihts. Bon bisfsn lestsss
iiailnten ItbeIfi6nbsn III bi, G<ltu.
selIs frsi; Sci ibr ssHiist subem au9
elm sinfades S4ulgaIDanomsier.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-25

Starb aur eonntoe, ben %. SuIi 1917, In
Ste'ax. Ari5-. nag tliEsem, aber idipuem ees'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-25
ettnenseinde -@dnnIid.

aRarn mot efeus als RfifsnRrrn, @efctirf
lpdiper, efr 3. Qiulefobl. GO. Hplfsbidn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-25
GbriIfixa sd)mibt,

Ictter bon Carl uirb Grneffins Sruibt unb
edtpeiter bon 5reb. nfIb Gb1rIes Gnmibf, Ro.
IS nLbanp unenfF. abonbdle. I'm 80. esbelrs.
ialre. 9te 3eif ber Beerbietule min rpdist
peonnf eeHn9t z4,26
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-25
Sn iesem Sans
g,rrlanst- -MmuIidl.

Qcrter fnr cute. So ser Hsc6s. NIT apf
nnb i.Osie. sta6sHfresea S<bs Heabins 8oce
elncatdle. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-25
gu Drfanien - Sdnier.

bnei Gamilisn eaus aud 9sies 3iH.
aitie, eenent'aenfr, Warnee. l6cne DdrD,
DS Saraata T asius aa Slosnssa I atSss sSSs lSassae
l4ii ..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-25
iSm perfaufen--siaHos.

3s Rotsn epleIer gtanc mif ~
@oleH wniFt nrb 5aFi, s2ss. 3shu &r!ftins
iig5 Bointn ctr. dftdies Gtano.eaue IN
Gindnnaii. tsiGee
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-25

-------r ~
70 gra4fberratsr. "a Dnffsrprs orb Cato
q. g., Q, iirb 6mtft Strrtf, ssefdcrB
srietfoH etrnon ndbs ecrrfoH hse %
Berbaarsr an osD6rn. exessssselrsssf se2s
Sefferfor Erof. Gcryerif1e.
% IN n. fir eermarsetf nne anoe sns 4fsrbs
O. bffcfssn. NG1sufnnss fefNnstxr cIcrni
e. ntss 0n1ss ans nknsss Gn -,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-25
iinterbaitunss.a s.anseiaem.

SeHtul College.
1bt gtutiunnii DeniaI COLLEGE, 2si--233 .9<ii
Gesrt en-, uabs 8inm. Geusf6 arproden.
al. arteH jibrtt3Hiidsr arbdtsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-25

Ya perfaafen - geridiiebenes.
c gtetsr. gfencs - se sacten Iipr.,sf
0rurb. tsiB; ipis neu; tperft 5000. 3rrra
@ietsr nfesroia. eseq Garfbaaf EbciSf. QIis
ton nabs 9ooicetf1sn eariru-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-14
COUNTY EXEMPTION
BOARDS LOCATED
IN SUPERIOR COURT

County Clerk Raab announced
Saturday that the county exemption
board had been granted the use OF
the superior court room and that all
sessions of the county registration
board would be held there. No
tice will be officially sent to all
those selected in the draft to appear
before the board. Appeals from the
local board may be carried TO the
district exemption board of the
northern Indiana district. IT has not
yet been announced where the dis
trict exemption board will hold its
sessions.
The county exemption board is
composed of County Clerk Raab, c..
g. Clark and DR.. J. Z. Fleagler Of
Mishawaka. All inquiries concerning
registration numbers, and all other
features Of the draft relative to the
county outside of South Bend will be
answered at the county clerks office.
The city exemption boards have es-
tablished headquarters in room PSI
Of the Farmers Trust building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-14

Myers. who is at Fort Benjamin
Harrison.
Mrs Harrison Huff, S39 W Col
fax av., is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs W. NJ Caldwell in Chi
cago. Her brother Walter Cald-
well. will leave for training camp in
Texas, July %.
Mrs W. j. Yore. 729 s. Michigan
St, has returnedsfrom a business trip
In It. Louis. Mo.
Miss Blanche Loane has gone TO
Peru TO spend the week with Mrs.
Matthew O'Brien.
Miss Maude Bickford 7O7 Lindsey
St, will spend Sunday in Peru with
Mr.. and Mrs. .. w Reese.
Master Robert McEvoy of Chicago.
who has been visiting his aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clarke.
230S Mishawaka av., returned home
accompanied by Airs. Clarke, who
Will spend a week in Chicago.
Miss Maurine Mitchell Of Des
Moines, Ia. returned home Saturday
after a six weeks visit with her
sister. Mrs. J NJ. York. 735 Portage
av, and her friend. Miss Margaret
ROckstrOh, III r. Marion 81.
Mrs 5. W. Goss and daughter.
Katherine of Evanston, H., are
visiting r. A. Seymour. 1929 Eighth
St. River Park. Mr.. Goss was pas
tor Of 81. PauIs church when il was
known as Milburn chapel
Mrs. Ella Keny and Mrs. Eliza
beth Bell Of Greenvile. o., are
spending the week with Mr. and
Mrs. q. D. Harrington, 431 S. Frank
lin ST.
Mr.. and Mrs James Cover. 1910
w. Lindsey st. and Mr.. and Mrs r
w Gail ass y. Allen st. have gone
10 Toledo for the week end.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-14
CHILD Of FOUR
STRUCK BY AUTO
Gertrude Shafer Suffers Sc
we're Injuries in Accident.
Saturday Morning.

Gertrude Shafer, the four year-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
Shafer 72O w. Colfax av., was
struck By an automobile and Sc
riously injured Saturday morning
while crossing w. Washington St,
directly in front OF the residence Of
her grandfather. DR.. &. II. Myers.
The injured girl was Immediately
taken 10 the EpWOrth hospital where
an examination revealed that she
had suffered fractures of the collar
bone and arm, besides being severe
ly lacerated about the face.
A blockade in the street car traf-
nc extending from in front of DR..
Myers residence on w. Washington
av., 10 Chaplin st, made il difficult
for passing automobiles 10 see pedes-
TRANS crossing the street AS the
little girl stepped from the curb
she was struck by the automobile.
IL is thought that no blame will be
attached 10 the driver, who immedi-
ately stopped his machine and as
sisted in taking care of the little girl.
At noon Saturday the injured girl
was reported as resting easy and
she was expected to recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-14
APPEAL DECISION ON
STUDEBAKER TAX
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
things J. NJ. Studebaker is said TO
have done for South Bend, and
there were yelled insinuations that
if the state took 10 taxing Stude-
baker stocks. il might be hampered
in keeping the corporation here. On
these pleas. three OF the FIVE mem
bers Of the board voted 10 reduce
the valuation 20 S25O,OO0 from
which the minority now takes an ap-
peal.
1t is asked by the appeal that the
valuation be placed back at the fig
ures set by Assessor VoOrde, or at
least 10 the extent of not less than
$1,000 600. Members of the board
assert that in their judgment the
estate ought TO stand on the assess
ment roll for at least enough TO pay
IT, 100000 inheritance taxes, ad-
mih.stratiOn and transfer fees, etc.
which the executor at the hearing
asserted would have to be paid out
in winding up the estate. 1T would
he incongruous," said one of the
appellants. Ito let them pay that
5000. 600 with only s25O,OOO valua-
ton"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-14
SCHUYLER FISHER is
HELD TO CIRCUIT COURT

Schuyler Fisher, charged with
bigamy. waived preliminary exam
ination in city court and was bound
over TO the circuit court grand jury
on a bond of 5000
The case of Edward Lovig,
charged with tampering with street
car property. was continued to next
Saturday, because one of the i'm
portant witnesses is held in quaran-
tine.
Albert Relyea and Earl Rupe were
fined $40 and costs each on charges
Of assault and battery. Warren
Crawford. charged with child deser-
ton. was discharged on a motion Of
his attorney. The evidence was not
sufficient to hold him.
Seth Belville and Jasper Eye. said
10 be mem bers Of the automobile
gang, were not in court Saturday.
Their cases were continued to next
Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-14
PERSONALS

Miss orc Sanhovel, sos Forest av.
is spending the weekend In Chica-
60 with friends.
Master Harry ". Armstrong. 1O4g
". Thomas ST. is visiting his uncle
otto Arnold Of Goshen.
Mrs. Martha Birch. s. Michigan
ST who has been the guest OK Mrs
Martha Garrison. SIS " Lasalle
av.. for the past TWO weeks re-
turned 10 her home Friday
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Ginz 11o4 s
Michigan ST, are visiting in Chica-
60
Norman Steuart OF Toronto, Can
ada. is VISITING with his daughter
Mrs. Harry orr Of Penn township
and with friends In this city.
c.. c. Fields. 10 w. Lssalle av.
will spend the weekend ar Klinger
lake. Michigan
Mrs. Edgar 81 Myers. 123 ". Col
fax av. has gone 20 indianapolis 20
visit her husband Or. Edgar IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-14

vorce from his first wife. EIizabet
or Brunswick, who had shown her
contempt for her faithless husband
and her own weakness by being as
faithless as he had been. I'm
mediately afte,- the divorce was Sc
cured number OF the most trusted
Of the ministers Of the Emperor
Frederick the Great. Frederick
Williams uncle, whom he was 10
succeed. went on a "Brautschau'-
or a search for a suitab BILE bride.
OF the princess who was finally
decided upon one Of the ministers
wrote thus: The princesses of
Hesse Darmstadt have nothing bril-
liant 10 offer. They are not beau
tiful. not even pretty. but they are
not lacking in engaging qualities.
Princess Frederick seems specially
worthy % the crown princes con-
sideration. She has sound health.
a good heart and much vivacity."
And so she was chosen as the sec
ond wife Of this faithless prince.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-14
$4,000 POSTAL THEFT
MYSTERY AFTER 5 YEARS

international News Service:
DENVER, July 15.-Uncle Sam
has given up his attempt 10 solve
the mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance of a registered package
containing $4,000 in currency from
Santa Pc train travelling between
Kansas City and La Junta, Col, in
1912.
Because nothing of a tangible ma
ture has been discovered in the case
an indictment Of a federal grand jury
standing against Charles B. Old
field formerly a postal clerk on the
Santa Fe. has been stricken from the
docket of the United States district
court here.
The package, which contained
bills Of IS. SO and $40 demoina-
tiol :. was shipped from the Cont
rental and Commercial National
bank of Chicago to the First Ma
tional bank of Pasadena The reg
istered pouch was intact upon its
delivery TO Oldfeld at Kansas City.
When il reached Pasadena il was
empty.
A year after the package was
missed there was a severe wind and
rain storm at LeavenwOrth, Kan,
the home Of Oldhelds father. The
next morning a number Of new $50
bills were found. damaged by rain
and mud, in the bushes in the Vi
cinity of the elder Oldfeld's home.
Two federal grand juries. one in
Kansas and one in Denver, indicted
Oldfeld but there has never been
sufficient evidence on which the gov
ernment could bring the accused
man 10 trial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-14
78 GROWERS OFFER
WARES ON MARKET;
PEAS ARE PLENTIFUL

Saturday mornings market was
almost four times as large as that
of Thursday there being IS sellers
present New potatoes were down
TO 90 cents again, while other vege
Ia bles remained about the same as
they have been for the past TWO
market days.
Peas were plentiful, but there was
great demand for them. One man,
who came 70 the market with 20
bushels of peas, sold out his entire
supply Many women are canning
large quantities of peas. and others
are drying them for future use. &C
cording TO the market master. and
this causes the great demand for
the vegetable.
HOMEGROWN cauihower was on
the market for the first time this
season. Raspberries. both red and
black. were for sale in quantities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-14
SCOUTS COLLECTING
PAPER TO PAY FOR
OUTING AT CAMP

Members Of the headquarters boy
scout troop No. ! Of the Y. NJ. c. A
have just closed a paper campaign
10 raise funds 10 send a few of the
scouts TO Camp Eberhardt for a
week. The campaign began last
Monday and the scouts made visits
TO the various homes in the city
and collected old papers amounting
10 1 1000 pounds.
The management Of the Lasalle
theater has issued a book of 10
tickets which will be good at 2ny
time and the scouts will start an
other campaign Monday 10 sell these
tickets that a few more boys who
have no other way of enjoying the
privileges of attending the camp
may be taken care of in the proper
manner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-14
KEEBLERS ENTER NOT
GUILTY PLEAS. HELD
FOR TRIAL SATURDAY

Pleas Of not guilty were entered
by Andrew and Alex Keebier. the
two men who we're arrested on sus-
picion Of having set fire 70 the
building at sos w South ST. in city
court Saturday morning The two
claimed that they knew nothing
whatever concerning the affair.
According to Chief of Detectives
Kuespert. the state has witnesses to
prove that the men had planned the
crime. and also witnesses who saw
the men set the fire. An examina-
ton was being made in the office Of
the department
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-14
CIVIL WAR VETERAN,
ID, WANTS TO ENLIST

ATLANTA. July 14-You can't
tell w. A Ellis that he isn't as good
a man at seventy-four as he was
fifty years ago, when he ranged half
a dozen countries as soldier Of for
tune. and led a company Of Georgia
volunteers through the war between
the States.
Mr.. Ellis. an inmate Of the Old
Soldiers home, wants 70 enter the
the service II. his country. and 70
help beat the kaiser. So far he has
not been able 10 induce recruiting
officers in any branch 70 accept
him Until two years ago he was a
resident Of Griffin. Confederacy or
with Lee Christmas the famous
filibuster. in Central America and
Mexico.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-14
The Housewives Economy Calendar
by Frances MARSHALL

for the instrument with which one
washes dishes.
She personally had no use for
them. She found them absolutely
harmful when used by women whose
duties were so many or who were
so Indifferent that they did not
cleanse them and dry them care
fully between meals. And then 7
began 10 realize that the dish mop
as il is in most kitchens is an ideal
breeding place for germs and un-
cleanliness. To be quite plain, I
discovered that not one dish mop
in 10 ever has the fresh. clean odor
that a dish cleanser ought to have.
A dish cloth on the contrary, can
he washed and dried so easily that
il can always be dried between
meals Moreover, a dish cloth is
so much cheaper than dish mop
that il can he thrown away more
frequently. Then the only objec-
ton that remains 70 ths fash
toned dish cloth is that it does not
protect the hands from the action
Of hot water and soap.
But why have such desperately
hot water?" asked my authority.
You can get a good soap suds
with water that viii not possibly in
iure the hands And that is all that
one needs to get clean dishes. To
be sure, dishes should be scalded,
but the scalding may take place in
the rinsing"
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-14
Your Wedding Day
And the Famous Men and Women Who Have Shared IL
With You

July 1I.-Frcdcrick william III ard

July ti.-F'rcdcrick William III and
Frederick Of Hesse Darmstadt.
Frederick William III Of Prussia
was noted for his mysticism no less
than for his amazing lack or respect
for the conventions that bind ordin-
airy mOrtals usually more strictly TO
their marriage VOWS than they DO
kings and princes. But one hardly
feels much pity for Frederick. the
princess who became his second
wife. for she knew full well what
sort Of husband he had been 10 his
first wife. she was not at all in
love with him when she married nor
was he with her. and the only rea-
son why there was such rejoicing in
the home OF Frederick was be-
cause the marriage brought power
and affluence.
The marriage Of Frederick vii
liam II and the Princess Frederick
Of Hesse Darmstadt took place las
years ago today. just three months
after the prince had obtained a di-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-14
CENTRAL BODY TO SEE
THAT VETERANS GET CARE

LONDON. July 14.-In order 20
amalgamate all organizations which
have sprung up 10 protect the in
terests Of discharged soldiers. !. NJ.
Hodge mem Der Of parliament, plans
the formation OF an "Amalgamated
union Of discharged and demobiliz-
ed men" Mr. Hodge thinks that a
central body viii be able 10 see that
justice is done 20 the men after the
war and that a body Of former sol
diers and sailors linked together in
every constituency viii he able TO
bring adequate pressure 10 hear on
the elected member Of parliament
for that particular division.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-14

mop?
Which do you prefer?
And why?
More than once have heard
quite heated discussion among
housewives as result of the con-
sideration Of these simple questions.
Personally / preferred a dish mop.
II seemed so silly TO keep my hands
in scalding dish water any longer
than was necessary. and with the
dish mop this was not necessary.
Still in warm weather the dish mop
required a great deal OF attention
II 10 was 70 be kept sweet and clean.
and sometimes in very humid sum
mer weather the dish mop did not
become dry between meals and was
therefore not exactly as clean as
one might wish. 10 have the instru-
r1ent with which ones dishes were
washed.
Then the other day / changed my
mind about dish mops entirely. A
woman who knows perhaps more
bout the science OF cleanliness in
the household than any one else in
the country made the statement that
dish mops were below standard
which in her scientific language
meant that they did not come up
10 the ideal chat one ought 70 hold