davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-06
LOWEST ON RECORD.

NEW YORK, July 5.-1he num- Der of accidents due to Fourth cele- brations in this city was the lowest on record. So were the fatalities.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-06
ON THE FRONT JULY 15.

PARIS, July 5.-It is announced that the American troops will be established in a permanent camp on the west front by July 15.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-06
STILL IN CONTROL.

EAST ST. LOUIS, July 5.-The city is quiet today with the militia still patrolling the streets.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-23
Why Don't the
Women Gomez

The rooms are open, why don't
the women come in and work ?" Mrs.
George II. Mayr, head Of the Red
Cross auxiliaries said when speak
ing again of the scarcity of workers,
especially in the surgical dressing
department. The surgical depart
ment is the only branch of the Red
Cross work which demands only
the time of the women and the ma
terial is there waiting for volun-
teers. yet few respond to the call.
With the exception of Saturday the
rooms are open every afternoon of
the week and on Monday. Tuesday
and Thursday evenings
Another sale of yarn for the Red
Cross will be held Monday afternoon
from until o'clock in the Union
Trust building. There is an extra
good supply Of yarn for socks on
hand at present for sale at the
wholesale price OF 70 cents. Knit
ting needles will also be on special
sale
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-23

lis the Star Spangled Banner
oh Long May 1t Wave .

As touar 81
OF
allies lighter
their arrival
dignity
o
ed Lloyds 10
hidden
offered soldiers
al urs
NJ
the and in the American soldier passed
o
Australians They
f. by to
% ehell-broken. highways
soldiers their
pride NJ
Of
a
responded
Together shaus i through
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-23
The Housewives Economy Calendar
by Frances Marshall

sewing, anyway. Possibly rent in a
fine white petticoat might also be at
tended 10 before washing.
There are certain pieces that
should be mended before they are
irond. Very few women have stock
ings ironed at all nowadays, so We
can put stockings and socks down in
this list. All flannel and gauze under
wear also comes under this list.
Many persons think that table linen
that needs darning ought 10 be at
tended 10 before IL is ironed but IL
sometimes helps 10 have il smoothed
out first so that the threads around
the weak spot may be made TO lie
straight. In any event. it should be
dampened and irOned again before
being used. 1t is a good plan 20
have a mending mag in the laundry
or the room where the ironing is
done. often by sitting down beside
the laundry basket for half hour or
so just before the clothes are damp
ened many a piece can be put into
good condition without having to be
placed in the regular mending bag
or basket.
Copyright, 1919
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-23

ciety will be held Friday afternoon
in ST. Joseph hall on Hill st. The
plan Of work for the year will be
presented by the president and the
committees viii be named 10 collect
the fruit and jelly for October. All
members are requested 10 bring
their knitting or sewing for the Red
Cross.
Members of the sewing commit
tee of the St Joseph hospital will
meet with Mrs. J. Nugent, 62S y.
Gushing St, Tuesday afternoon.
Members of the o. +. s. auxiliary
will be entertained Monday after
noon in the Masonic club rooms by
Harriet Cannon. Mrs. Florence
Brown. Mrs. Nora Hunsberger, Mrs.
Emma Zanger and Mrs. Catherine
SibreI. An invitation has been eX-
tended the members of the South
Bend chapter from the Orient chap
ter Of LapOrte to attend a banquet
Monday evening and the South Bend
women will leave the city at O'Clock
in a special car on the Northern In
diana railway.
A reception Of the Philomathea
Bible class of the First Christian
ehurch. which was to have been held
in the home Of Mrs. Fred Butz. has
been indefinitely postponed on ac-
count of the illness of Mrs. Butt
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-23
HEN TO MEND.

In the household that is run on
schedule. it is possible to have a
"mending day But / really don't
believe there is one household in 25
that is of the class where the
housewife does all or a part of the
ousework-where this is possible.
Mending is regarded as pickup
work.
1t is done now and then when
there is a minute TO spare. 1t is
many women's fancy work and when
her husband is reading a favorite
magazine in the evening and the
children are playing some quiet in
door game preparatory 10 going 70
bed, Mistress Housewife must needs
get out her bag and do the weekly
mending The best most housewives
can do is 10 finish up the mending
once a week. To attempt TO have It
all done by Tuesday would be out Of
the question.
The question often arises, should
mending be done before or after
ironing? or should il be done be-
fore washing? Many an old-time
housewife mended clothes before
they went To the laundry, in order
that the rents and tears might not
become any larger during the wash
ing process. Needless to say no one
likes 10 mend soiled clothes and no
one ought TO ask herself 20 mend
soiled wearing apparel. But still ii -
advisable 10 do a part OF the mend
ing before washing. and this part OF
the mending should be attended TO
Monday morning early-or some
time before wash day.
The pieces that come under this
list are bed spreads. sheets and pill
low cases. that can often be mended
on the sewing machine. A rent in an
old sheet really is not worth fine
hand sewing and hand sewing that is
not fine is not so good as machine
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-23
BUSSE COMPANY CUTS
THE PRICE OF BREAD

Announcement was made yester-
day by the Busse Baking Co. of this
city. TO the effect that the price OF
their bread will be reduced nearly p
per cent, or in other words, three 10
cent lOaves of bread can be pur-
chased for % cents.
Mr.. Busse said that now is not the
time 10 expect large profits due "a
the conditions. but TO sell bread or
the basis OF actual cost. His plant
is we'll equipped with the latest ma
chinery which will enable rapid and
large output Of bread.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-23
Answers 10 Correspondents.

answers TO Correspondents.
Correct name and address must
be given 10 insure attention, not 70
print. Write short. one-page let
ter: use ink. Address Miss Libby,
9lG President St, Brooklyn, y. Y.
We'd Girls Who Won't FIirt.
w. V. 4. writes: l ask in regard
10 man ] love. That I do not tell
him. l will soon be sixteen. He
is a diligent worker IN a factory
net far OF. Smiles as we pass by
often as our glances meet. once
l noticed he flirted with another
girl. Now I do not look his way.
lie does all he can 10 attract my
attention. he is 20 years old.
Please advise.
Do not pay attention 10 hin,,
good girl, unless you are intro
duced and find he IS not given TO
flirting. Men like best girls who
viii not flirt when rhey are ready
TO wed.
His Pet Phrases Set Her DerisiOn.
/. O. ~ f.. writes: ! am leaviT :
position of stenographer. En-
gagged 10 marry my employer. our
betrothaPs not announced. He is
kind; yet phrases he uses do not
sound proper to me. l objected
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-23
PERSONALC e

Dr. and Mrs. r. a. Warren of
Sturgis. Mich, are the guests for a
few days OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hively. $50 ". Oak st. Mrs. Hively
and Mrs Warren are sisters
Mr.. and Mrs. s d. Moran. daugh-
ter. Thelma, and A. j. Moran. 500
Lawndale av., and Miss Sadie Lane,
Mishawdka. motored to Indianapolis
Saturday where they Will visit
Russell Moran, son of Mr. and Mrs.
5. u. Moran. who is a member OF
the machine gun company station
ed at Fort Benjamin Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Zigler,
sic w. COlfax av. left Saturday for
Atlantic City where the National
Bankers convention is being held
They will he gone about 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Somnis. 403 S.
Chaplin ST.. have as their guests
Miss Frances McLane, Mrs. G. w.
VanBerger and Master VanBerger
OF Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hay and fam
AANr AN"f -N- I4llAlNi Ntsr lAdhN 4NNAA III
ed from Gull lake. Canada, after a
years stay.
Howard Emmons. 121 Wakawa
av.. returned Saturday evening from
a business trip 20 Chicago.
c. ". Brannor. foreman al the
post Office was home sick SatUr-
day.
Orscn I. Morgan, post office
clerk. has been home all week,
having caught typhoid
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Clark and son.
Edward. 217 r. Ohio St. and Miss
Ruby Wilcox, 5. William ST. left
Saturday morning for a visit with
Earl Clark. who Is in training al
Fort Benjamin Harrison.
Miss Dorothy Pershing, S07 Ash
land av.. left Friday for Chicago,
where she viii enter Northwestern
university at Evanston. She was ac-
companied by her sister. Miss Mar
gUerite Pershing. who will visit for
few DAYS in Chicago.
Mrs. Mary Moffitt. 113S F. Haney
av.. left Saturday for an extended
visit with her daughter. Mrs. Joseph
Granger. at Lisbon, y. u.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-23
Music in the
Churches
st. Paul's Memorial NJ. E.

st. Paul'S Memorial NJ. E.
The music program 10 be given
today at the St Paurs church by
Max Miranda. organist. and Karl
w. Knorr, sOloist. will be as fol-
lows:
Morning.
Prelude-Indian Summer. .Stebbins
OnertOry-Adagio ....
..... Fifth Sonata by Guilmant
Nailed 10 the Cross" "
Mr.. Knorr.
Postlude-Fantasia ~ Stainer
Evening.
Prelude--Concert Adagio .....
Observation-Disclosures. Merkle
ffertory-Sunset ......-.
.... Pastoral Suite by Damerest
Solo. Love That VIII Not Let
Me co" ..............
Mr.. KnOrr.
Postlude-Rhapsody ...... Silver
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-23
Announcements

The Tabea Girls Of the Zion
Evangelical church viii meet at the
parish school Monday evening The
hoStesses for the meeting viii be
Miss Nerna Meyer and Miss Eliza
beth krause.
Members of the Norman Eddy
Relief CORPS VIII meet ull day Tues
day at the hall The Norman Eddy
sewing circle viii be- entertained
az the home of Mrs Minnie Hood.
2sg Elder 81. ON Friday. Assisting
the hostess will be AIRS Anna Hem
derson and Mrs Edna Einker.
A meeting Of St Joseph Aid So
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-23
SUES ON NOTE.

The Van Camp Hardware Co.
filed a suit in superior court Sat
urday asking judgment OF S52S
against Pliny Nave on a promissory
note. Three changes OF venue were
requested from circuit court 10 su-
perior by Joseph Glasby. Harry
Carnes and Charles Lewis.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-23

Miss Sarah Isabel Niles is to give
a series Of interpretive dances at
the South Bend Woman's club re-
.ception Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock in room 224, ]. NJ. S. build
ing. Her dances will be. "The Wa
ter Nymph." Russian Rhapsody" ."
Belgium" and Autumn" and will
be given in costume.
Miss Niles is from the ChalLf
school at New York. and has ap-
peared before some Of the most ex-
elusive organizations i'm the east.
Last year she appeared on the mu-
sical program OF the Daughters of
Indiana at the Hotel Astor. New
York, and at that time the New
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-23
DIR. PAUI'S METHOD OF
sou UARE-DFAI OPTICAL SERN.
VCI

Dr O.. e.. Paul examines eyes
free 10y expert methods without the
use OF drugs or darkroom. "Shur-
con- Eyeglasses are correctly fitted
with standard lenses for S5.75. and
broken lenses replaced AT square
le1l prices. DR. G. G. Paul. OPP
tomeirist, IL W. Jefferson Blvd.
Ground floor. opposite Post Onice.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-23

York Herald spoke Of her as a most
artistic feeling. The New York
Evening Mail has written several
articles about Miss Niles successful
work with children, and her meth
Cd of teaching them muscle con-
science.
Mrs. Harry Barnes will also ap-
pear on the program Tuesday, rem
dering a group of songs. The Miss
es DorOthea Keegan and Esther
Fulton will play during the assem-
bling of the guests.
The officers of all federated clubs
of South Bend and NIishawaka have
been invited TO attend the recep-
ton.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-23
FREE TO MEMBERS

At Beyler Hail, L. Wayne St.
Tuesday evening, Sept 25th.
Lupncheon. good time and special
initiation for Beech Tree Court No
I'll. Tribe of Ren-Hu Every
member urged 10 attend.
MARTIN BEACH, Scribe.
r. n. STORM. Chief
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-23
DAILY Talks on Heart Topics
Laura Jean Libbey.

often. He is angry If I speak OF
il. To others he says of me: shes
my sweetheart" cr ''my girl" He
hints of kissing and loving before
folks II wed, should people take
such liberties outside of our home >
What is right2
Showing affection in business
places is bad form II cheapens
love. Subjects it to gibes. jests
His pet phrases. if you appreciate
them, bring derisiOn from others
lie should overcome them.
Single Man Carried on Her Picture
Clara writes: Young single man.
claiming 10 be a friend Of mine
found my picture on a mantel.
asked him for it He said that il
1 let him keep it, he would not
let any one know OF IT, He did not
keep his promise. i was angry
Urged its return in front OF a
young man Then he said things
he did not mean. Which loves me?
Was / wronS2
Find soon which loves you. There
are no rules for heart secrets. It's
foolish 10 give your picture TO one
you're not engaged TO. Demand its
return firmly. 'All's well that ends
we'll"
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-23
ASKS ADMISSION.

Joseph +. Flynn, president Of the
1917 law class az NOtre Dame, fled
a petition in superior court for ad-
mission 10 the St Joseph county bar.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-23


Mrs A r. Stephenson. 519 s St.
Joseph ST. announces the marriage
OF her daughter, Margaret Sudlow.
and Thomas Burnham Carlile OF
Grand Rapids The ceremony took
place al O'Clock Saturday after
noon at the summer home Of the
brides aunt. Mrs. Thaddeus Taylor,
at Higman park, Mich, I'm the pres
ence Of the immediate families. Mr..
and Mrs Carlile will be at home
after the first of November at 230
Calkins avY southeast, Grand
Rapids
The Daughters OF the American
Revolution We're entertained at the
home Of Mrs. G. W. Coen. Park av.,
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Coen was as
s-5ted by Mrs. George Award and
Mrs r. J. Porter. Regents day and
the first meeting Of the year was
observed and a general program
was given. Ways and means for
best serving the country during the
present crisis were discussed. Re
freshments were served. The next
meeting viii be held with Mrs. d..
X. Splitter, 1912 Lincoln way E,
oct. 10.
The Sunday school board OF the
Epworth Memorial church held a
meeting Friday evening in the
church. Officers for the ensuing year
we're elected: G. w. Hopkins was
elected superintendent; G.. Finney
was chosen assistant superinten-
dent; Miss Katherine Fields, super
intendent OF primary department;
Miss Mary b. Suabedessen. secre-
tary: r.. Rockhil. assistant secre-
tary. q. Finney. treasurer; n.
Geyer. pianist; Mrs. Finney. super
intendent of the home department.
Mrs Walters. superintendent OF
Crsi lie roll.
The Misses Clara and Ina Zilky.
IOO4 $. Main ST.. were hostesses to
eight guests Friday evening. The
diversions Of the evening were dane
ing and music and refreshments
were served. Green and white were
used in decorating and was carried
out in garden flowers.
:.
Twenty-three friends OF Miss
Bertha Kline. 1920 $. Main ST., sur
prised her at her home Friday even
ing on the occasion of her birth
day anniversary. The party was ar
ranged by her sister, Miss Irene
Kline a mock wedding featured
the evt-ing Mrs. Walter Erler acting
as the minister. and Miss Iona For
svth and Miss Irene Kline as the
bride and groom. Miss Camilla For
svth and Miss Helen crow were the
couples attendants The house was
decorated with garden flowers. In
the course of the evening a lunch
was served and flashlights Of the
party were taken Miss Kline re-
ceived many presents
=
The 6. L. NJ. club was organized Fri
day evening by a number OF young
women. who met az the home of
Miss Leila Bennett III w. Bartlett
ST Omcers elected 20 serve the first
wear are Miss LEILA Bennett. presi-
dent: Miss Rebeccs Jones. vice pres
ident. Miss Myrtle Opel. secretary
and Miss Dorothy wright. treasurer
Miss Sadie Kopf AZ W Madison
St. viii be hostess to the members
or oct 5.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-23

First Presbyterian
The program TO be given today
at the First Presbyterian church
services viii consist OF the follow
ing Plumbers by Mrs. James Cover.
organist:
Morning.
Prelude .- "ScherZO .Guilmant
Postlude-"Al Marcia" .
...... ........... Mansfield
Evening.
Prelude LaUGate DOminuS''
......... Sheldon
Onertory-"Rom in r flat
.'-.......-.. .......l,. Gl6TC
Postlu de-" Prelude" in L minor
.-..... -............ Faulkes
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-23

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gustof
Kruger. 1924 y Allen st. son,
Sept 81
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-23
Westminster Presbyterian.

Mrs Madge Woodward Romine,
organist Of the Westminster Pres
byterian church, and the church
quartet will give the following pro-
gram Of musical numbers at the
services today:
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-23
First Methodist Episcopal.

The program announced for the
morning and evening services today
at the First Methodist church to be
given by +. d. Lloyd, r. A. NJ, or
ganist. and the church choir will be
as follows:
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-23

Morning.
Prelude i'm a ........... Schubert
Processional-"B "Barony" Sullivan
Anthem-"O For a Closer Walk
With God" ........... Foster
Onertory- Souvenir . Hesse
Postlude in + ...... Mozart
Evening.
Prelude-"Andant .. SpOhr
professional" Barony' &C.. Sullivan
Anthem m-"Crossing the Bar" CVio-
lin Obligato) ....... Schneider
Miss Esther Fulton.
OnertOry- -"AIlegrettO" Batiste
Postlude in @ . Beethoven
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-23

Morning.
Prelude. Harvest March" . Calkin
Anthem. BE Thou With Me"
BlOunt
Offertory, Invocation" .. .SalOme
Solo, 20. Divine Redeemer. .GounOd
Mrs. f. ]. Rudgeway, soprano.
Evening.
Prelude, "BallaGe" .... .GottschallS
Anthem, Shades of Night" go.
............. Knight
Oftertory ITO a Wild Rose" ...
---.-..-.. macDOWell
Selection. War Nesper" . Netzen
Quartet.
Postlude. Postlude in c.. Clarke
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-23

The Misses Clara and Ina Zilky
OO4 s. Main ST.. were hOstesses to
eight guests Friday evening. The
Of the evening we're dane
ing and music and refreshments
were served. Green and white were
used in decorating and was carried
out in garden flowers.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-06-14
CHANGE PLANS FOR
CONSCRIPTED ARMY
PLANS FOR THIRTY-TWO SITES
GIVEN UP BECAUSE OF UN-
EXPECTED EXPENSE.
Will Be Put in Sixteen Camps Septem-
Der flour Selections Made and
Others Will Be Rushed.

hington.-Importan revisions in
the plan for training the draft army
have been made by the War Depart
ment, which announced that the half
million men to be called to the colors
in September will be concentrated in
Is cantonments instead of 81, and that
many of the forces probably would be
put into tents instead of wooden bar
racks. Lack of funds, material, labor
and transportation facilities, Secretary
Baker said, were determining 1nf1u-
ences in the decision to reduce the
number of environments.
The previous plan to build 80 of the
camps was reached, it was explained.
after Congress had appropriated ST.
900, 900 on the theory that there would
be only 49, For a time the larger num-
Der seemed practicable, but. that would
have made a much greater demand on
the overrtaxed resources at the De-
partment's command. Although the
changes will upset all the tentative
plans for camp locations made by de-
partment commanders, it is not ex-
pected to delay beyond September
the mobilization of the great draft
army.
Four of the Is cantonment sites pro-
vided for under the new plan already
have been selected, and choice Of the
others is expected soon. Secretary
Baker indicates that the building
would proceed as rapidly as possible.
The four sites selected are at Ameri-
can Lake, Wash; Atlanta, Ga; Ayre,
Mass, and Wrightstown, N. ].
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-06-14
MANY PROTESTS RECEIVED
Big Kick at Eleventh Hour Goes Up
From Business on Proposed War Tax
Lobbyists and kilograms Used.

hington.-Demands from bust
ness interests for eleventh-hour
changes are making the Senate FL
nance Committees task of redrafting
the house war tax bill increasingly diff
cult as the work nears a close.
Tremendous pressure is being
brought to bear" said Senator Lodge,
a Republican member of the commit
tee. Hundreds of kilograms and let
tiers are received daily. A score of
lobbyists also are personally active"
Revenues of $751;, 100000 from
liquors, including beer, and about
100000 from tobacco products esti-
mated from the House rates are ex-
pected to show but slight reduction by
the committees revision, despite its
decision to place prohibition taxes
upon grain used in distilling whisky
and other spirits Doubled taxes on
beer were not changed.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-06-14
TORNADO SPREADS DEATH
Storm Toll Exaoted in Two States
Will Be "a, With Property Loss
Above $4,000

Springfield. Mo.-Seven persons
were killed and much damage was
done in the rich Wright county apple
belt, when a tornado swooped down be-
tween Mountain Grove and Norwood.
All wires are down, and only meager
reports have come from the stricken
district
Kansas City, Mo.-Tornadoes spread
death and destruction through rural
districts of Missouri and Kansas. Re-
ports showed Is were killed in Mis-
souri, and In Kansas. The number
of injured has reached approximately
$50 and estimates of the property dam
age place it anywhere from $1,000,O00
to 100000. The greatest loss of life
apparently was in Boone County, Mo-,
where the tornado, dipping here and
there as it ragged from the southwest
ern to the northwestern corner, claim
ed II persons. In Carroll, Charlton
and Ray counties, farther west, 4 are
dead-3 at Richmond and 1 at Whitam.
In Kansas the deaths totaled s in
the country southeast and west of To-
peka and 1 other killed at Savonburg
near lola. The course Of the tornado
was marked by odd jumps. First it
appears near Topeka and then came to
earth again in Ray county, Mo.
Then it tore through wide part OF
that county wiped out half the town
Of Dean Lake, in Carroll county, and
swooped down again, practically de-
molishing the little town Of Whitam.
The tornado descended again at
Providence, in the hills of Southwest
ern Boone county and twisted it's way
through Midway, Prathersville, Halls
vile and through Centralia, after which
it disappeared and was heard of no
more until it struck Savonburg, Kan.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-06-14
BEVIER KY. HIT BY TWISTER
Barely Escapes BY Speeding
From Station.

Central City, Ky.-Five persons
were killed and twelve injured, two Of
them seriously, when a cyclone swept
across the Blue Ridge on the outskirts
Of Bevier, six miles from here. Prop
erty damage was estimated at $4,000.
The cyclone sideswiped Bevier and
only slightly damaged Drakesboro and
Cleaton, neighboring towns. Conductor
Tapscott moved a Louisville and Nash
vile passenger train out of the sta
ton, and barely in time to escape the
tornado, and the passengers saw the
storm do its work.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-06-14
RETURN OF LOST PROVINCES
Is Included in Frances Peace CondI-
tons-Germany Must Liberate
Occupied Territory.

Parsley a vote of 453 to So the
Chamber of Deputies, in secret session,
has adopted a resolution declaring that
peace conditions must include the lib
Grafton of territories occupied by Ger
many, the return of Alsace-Lorraine to
France, and just reparation for dam
age done in the invaded regions. The
resolution, which was accepted by the
Government, also favors the creation
OF a league of nations for the mainte-
nance of peace.
When the doors of the secret ses-
sion were thrown open to the public
President Paul Deschanel read four
resolutions which had been submitted.
One was drawn by Deputies Klotz,
Charles and Dumont, representing the
opinion of the majority group. The
other three we're presented by different
sections of the Socialists.