davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
PRIJSSTANISM ON THE SEA.

Wesley Frost for three years American consul at
Queenstown, recently began a speaking of this
country for the purpose bringing the people at
first hand some of the realities German submarine
warfare.
We have grown accustomed to considering the Z
boat activities as unlawful brutal We have real
ized with indignation nearly all their victims were
non-conlbatants. and many Of them innocent women
and children But we've grown eomewhat cal
lous to the daily OF ships sunk here and
there Most of these news dispatches simply state
that another vessel has gone before the attack Of
a submarine. But Frost brings home to the
startling and these briefly stated sink
!nes facts coming under his own official observation
The only warning given to boats by the attacking
submarine is the Smelling Of the boat When the boat
surrenders and officers and bending every ef-
fort to comply with the submarines commands, they
are subjected gun just the same, with pity
or justice. Life boats are sheed sailing vessels
ryng no wireless and raked with shrapnel
Bu. worse than these things is the evil glee with
which submarine crews set about perpetrate their
diabocal Jokes" Mr.. Frost tells Of where
German sailors filed the water casks OF a life boat
with salt water and sailors their fate
made more horrible by their lack of fresh water to
drink In one case the Germans threw overheard
everything the sailors had tried to in their life
boats These treasures included food and water-and
little bundles keepsakes the sailors carried tied up
in handkerchiefs In another case the officers of the
submarine uerrIy snapshots OF their drowning
victims.
Prussian methods warfare the land
Are there people who still why the United states
has gone into the ware there people who stil call
these reports incredible and prejudiced stories" i'm
possible" etc? It's time the doubter to take
his head out Of the sand and undivided support
70 his country its against all that Prussanism
is doing and would do In the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
UP WITH THE FLAGSl THE BOYS
FOR FLANDERS ARE DEPARTING!


TOMORROW the last Of south Bends contribution
i to the Indiana national guard division of the
toral army-the last Of the third Indiana infantry.
leaves the mobilization camp Leeper park and is off
for Hattiesburg
II was noticeable when CO. left weeks
ago that there was noticeable absence Of Old Glory
along the line Of the train, and just
wondering wouldn't be splendid idea 70 speed up
q little on that point seeing that II is sort Of fare
well.
We wouldn't suggest that any one leave their flags
up any longer than is absolutely necessary You might
wait until YOU hear The coming before hosting
them and then haul them down soon the rear Of
the parade IS past. thing have them up
when the soldier boys and their escort go by. We
mention passing. realizing. do that the
flag manufacturers and vendors have placed heavy
tariff on flags and it stands economical public in
hand to be cautious the number of flags they al
low the breezes 10 wear outwhe the cost Of them is
30 necessary keep up the peasurabe supply Of gaso
lire.
But anyhow let us get few flags along the route
cam the habit Pretty soon there is 70
be considerable aggregation OF selected 10 leave
for the front. somebody may take into his head
that they are entitled to some kind Of send-of. too
it might not be such a bad idea. had someone only
thought Of it in time. have invited the men
known to have been join in this farewell to
the third regiment. is. if the ethics Of the mill
tary could admit Of it.
AS II is however addition to bidding farewell to
the national guard the occasion is to sort OF
reception TO the home guard The home guardsmen
are to march in the parade 1t is be patriotic oc-
casion and nothing public do to show its
patriotism appreciation Of these men, off for Elan
ders can misspent It that the home guard
should Join in the farewell II is that every
body should not that should march, but the half Of
parade is the masses OF people that look and the
enthusiasm that they show
out with the flags then folks out with the flags!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
NOW FOR THE INTERSTATE FAIR
THEY PROMISE US "BEST

A GAIN this week. the Interstate fair throws open
grosDscts OF a great show-sxcesdlng All previous &C
cari5na- II means much hard the men in
charge purely educational and on for the
part without compensation 70 promo
ters south Bend and Mshawaka people. and with
them the whole surrounding country should respond
literally
Here We have an opportunity TO what being
done In the way OF agriculture horticulture
Ing etc in this Of the country; what being
done IN manufacturing kind horses ana
the local purses attractive fair giant exhib
ton an occasion for gally week attraction
clean. inspiring. educational Anybody attend the
fair and need not worry wife daughter. sister
sweetheart viii be imposed upon by beer-suzzler
or other freaks of dissipation. The Interstate fair
has a reputation 10 respect. v
have the assurance OF the fair management that Il
maintain il.
Last year the second this fair. presented
an exhibition that has been eclipsed Indiana.
It had the state fair are told that last year
will not be permitted TO eclipse this year That is
guarantee worth while The management has not been
as extravagant it year with some OF Sc
prizes but was more extravaganza year than
necessary It isn't necessary to buy an exhibit TO get
exhibition then let the keep after tho
exhibition is over There should be some pride in an
exhibition as we'll as hope OF reward.
And Tuesday. at Springprook park the gates viii
open again. and the big show will be on No one
should miss It. be part OF the regular a.
around. It IS their show They make il: they and
their neighbors and they least, less
go and see it, That much Of encourag ement is dua
from everyone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
INTRODUCING A nav STANZA.

A stanza OF poetry which been added 70 the na
tonal hymn Canada, for at least temporary use AM
which S being widely sung Dominion.
been brought to attention by Rev George ". A.
lison pastor Of Hope Presbyterian church II fits
to the America" well adapted to our
national situation. why not appropriate II here
God bless noble men,
Send them home again:
God bless
Keep them victorious
Patient and chivalrous,
They dear u.s.
men"
We suggest the chors chorisesrs Chsy
It. but somehow is always difficult TO read sonethin
new into a hymn America IL stick, after
many years It quite difficult read ethin
new in as is TO something out ss. witness
Secy War attempt eliminate from
Star Spanged Banner during the war stAnEa
that especially to Britain. tyranny
time her friends pro-Br4tisA foes OF As4ca.
then midst
The secretary says II Is not etiquette % Gfrx nat
stanza now that Great Britain our arV n Is The
heart OF the anthem; that which Inspired
Francis Scott Key write r. Take n our
tional anthem is souless. Let history for
the Of this show modern friend
ships that world IS improving rurgfvng though
always forgetting.
This stanza for the national hymn, ded1cafsd 20
the boys ? soul introduced, contrary an
tempt to eliminate one. We suggest many a.
possible learn for they may called upon follow
and then. congregational assembly sing
ing, and why not be as up-to-date as convenientf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09

The American Poets union has undertaken TO raise
500 600 to supply needed ambuances the Italian
army Perhaps that itsn't really the official OF
the organization Possibly our poets haven't
sanized into a union yet But anyhow it's the poets
that are doing it-poets 10y faith and practice and
women Of sufficient poetic convictions to admit that
they poets.
II must not be assumed that they're going raise
all this money themselves. Who would expect
any aggregation OF poets TO have much as 100000
that they didn't need for immediate necessities? They
,xnect their friends 20 contribute they will
that the friends do so-trust them for that
It's an eTninently worthy philanthropy which might
well have been Italy has had little
aid from America compared with the other belligerens
She has fought rs any OF them except possibly
France. and today she has more visible accomplish
rrent 10 her credit than any OF the rest.
And in lending the charitable help so long DELAYED,
it's fitting that our poets should take the leading part
The Italians win appreciate contributions all the more
coming through their hands italy IS the land Of
poetry and sentiment. has been FOR many cen
turtles Her war being fought with poetry and mu-
sic no less than with shells D'Annunzio and Tosca-
mini play almost part Gen. Cadorno.
we should take in the knowledge that our
own poets as allies are doing their humble part
"
The members OF the japanese Imperial diet-the
national parliament-are asking 10 have their pay
a. -1a nh 7s.4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09

- evening daily edition. 1zo weekly per year ad
vance. asVsrsd by carrier; by mail Phones: Home
1851. Bell. 200. once; 20 W. Collar Az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09

CNI.Y SUNDAY NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN INDIANA.
~ Mailed n South an second class matter.
@ r SUMMERS President J. NJ STEPHENSON. Manager.
Editor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
BREAD HERE AND ABROAD.

In most parts Of the United States "a ounces Of bread
sold for 10 cents. In Britain 90 ounces
sold for cents. In France IS ounces are sold for
cents starving Belgium 80 ounces are sold for
II cents.
These figures quoted the other DAY the house
Of representatives by congressman who followed up
his facts with such natural questions these:
"why is bread much more expensive IN
the United States than in EuropeY Why f.
bread made from American wheat sold 70 for
eigners so much cheaper than our bread. de-
spite the high Of transportation II the
people OF Europe get two pounds OF bread
for 10 cents or less, why can't we who raise
the wheat get somewhere one pound OF
bread for cents2
II should be recognized IN fairness that the bread
sold the people OF Great Britain France is not
familiar white America, made from the
best quality OF al-wheat -four. 1t a special stand
ardized bread" made from a blend grains.
thoroughly palatabe not inferior IN
nutrment to own bread.
The difference price after due allowance IS made
for the use OF cheaper ingredients coarser milling
demands explanation Il is plain that British
French really getting about twice their
money
The argument OF big mlers and bakers that
the price can't be substantially lowered m America
isn't convincing Perhaps when bread industry Is
thoroughly regulated by the government here is
abroad. making production and distribution more eff
cient and eliminating big profits the bread manufac-
turers and dealers viii see great light
For the easy consumption Of neutral nations thar
good English may stump. reduce Prest wilson's
embargo message to Fight with US or with Ger
many"
Up to the kaiser had distributed over ee5o.ooo
iron crosses He'll be sorry ne didn't stamp 'strafe
Amerika" them and make them pass for money be-
tore he gets through
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09

Up date the kaiser had distributed over ee5oooo
iron He'll be sorry ne didn't stamp 'strafe
Amerika" them and make them pass for money be-
fore ne gets through.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09

Freedom and Truth


o%oS a~n%~ witt n@ e%%1
khs 1%a tights gPS rs&sppsS% improvements from ~ ~
S part ~ s s: $5 5@ " T $S %
bondage $s5 .$a Conscience % % & he'd on =
ute ~h know s~ more sma~
%% %
liver
%
a:
d sound dH tme m d upb Ag
@ $ % @
@ % " @ ell"
a" @ $ 3 @ ~
] z % % z s % @ @ "
and st SSs often what
eTy% S% D%sss % % % the % %
@ @ % s 4 they @n "~" that
sst% """" likewise " "@A that"
P@s aG &s &S&a 1 their likewise mistake"
v Ar ss $as S % S1 % s% """ " the" $
@ @ $ s & % H
@ % $ fs%d % & @
~s t. % S % s religious worship that finds
every" have ha~
5 = they shall permitted" preach
people 5 % what's
t majority HmF"""
The T@ s@ % @ assemble
r4n s% not % & % & % &
ap~mmn w mH aap~~ oshHeL LADIES' sJunL;Am
& S %aH .TS % thing"
law @ h h s% SUSPICIOUS aS had
=5 {: s$$$ s&5 $
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09

For the easy consumption OF neutral nations thar
good English may stump. reduce PRIEST Wilson's
embargo message to Fight with US or eat with Ger
many"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09

The members OF the japanese imperial diet-the
national parament-are asking 20 have their pay
raised $500 The o. uvings up in Japan,
too they get a very imperial diet for $1,000
q year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09

God bless our noble men,
Send them safe home again:
God bless our men.
Keep them victorious.
Patient and chivalrous,
They are so dear TO US:
God save our men"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-06
- ly.lseonal chnreh

Services sunday as follows;
sQaeiay school e 32 ecteeh
aFE1ef services aatii SUNDAY Dec, l6,
u q. ~. ai'd 28o b n This change
= made on account Of tae drive to
Parker during winter months on q
iin net tall ia be present 81 Sunday
school and Rtt,le Cfass
Ihe lhanksetVtng SERVICE, a' the
Presbyterian oharctl vas we'll Mt
tended, and sEaiend'd singing by the
Ghoirs was rendered, 4 hearty re-
shanslSe service was read by the
Kav SiaeeRt, ana eongrega cation.
Prayer hy Rev sioeuuf, AtettffFy5ifiist
Paator Sermon and heuectiction by
Rev ua11iman. Rector Grace church,
Qtfertery taken for the Armenian
sufferers.
Mr., and Mrs. Peter Alien hied
away for Thanksgiving dinner wtt.s
their son At Aberdeen
air and Afrs, Leroy Allen were
made happy by the presence of
Mrs Aliens father ard mother Of
81. Paal, Mimi, for Thanksgiving
| was pleased 60 meet Bro, Bach
Sunday We sat together in Grand
Lodge ot /. @, o. II, when was
Grand Chaplain. and "swapped
stories.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-06
Elliott Bros, Hurley, S. ID.


arfiveG at tue ~ N}ecaEa home,
and remained for snppef This par
tieular sapper was labf fastivi-
ty than anything else ard Mrs
frark f. Plueker, sho was entirely
responsible for il, " entitled
tc the credit OF haias. prepared 20
gtod . feast for 81 isi5pfs, wao
easne antjtely Unp kaowr Ia her. be
Sides having already retered an als.
70 load Of visiTers from lhers quar-
ters,and who we . also ~c, provided
in this manner Va also feel greet
ly indebted To Nj Vie enga who
simply tola us, MS ne desired an
formation rs 20 wiare the seVen
hungry ones eo4td require their
wants FOR the ..inaer mais. to stop
and TIC would look into taat matter
very shortly. lis ins station 2a
readily accepted ;e;3 we were mos
liheralty rewarciel for Tlss venture
This particular farat ., ms up as
one Of the best ,,'d sln promising
Of farms in that caasn atty. il not
for whole rur.c cnanty The
beautiful and spaei3uS new home as
modern as can we'll be found on a
farm. end the new aarn Mf. Wicren.
ga is having bail. tass fall and
which is placed On sold concrete
footing, with Gons .ete ioors. partly
planked, and stalls iyatad by con
crete divisions mas 9m for more
than forty head Of horses and cattle.
This barn also contains i .hayloft
which will hold si$tp ~ more tons
OF hay. All tie otnt.t nJiidings or
this farm are snRel, on the same or
der. Mr. and Mrs. Pipcker have
been spending the ih,st three years
on this farm and assisted greatly in
the progress Of This farm and coan-
Try i'clne
soon after sovea O'Clock that
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-06

the trimmings 1t was warmer IN
side than outdoors 20 tho party ..e+
cided they would stay for upper a,
and SO we have GR idaa they
uil 80 again soon Amongst ne
crowd we're: Mr.. and Mrs 7, {. "
son. Air. and Mrs H. a Sorcnsoa.
AEaes Seaton, EIine Saaton. Misses
Pearl Bernhardt, Eva johnson and
Ethel Johnson, Of Aicester Viborg
Enterprise.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-06
HOOKER PEoff,'s RnFaI FL
'fkHrAi ~ .Rs.

The Lennox l,atiacean choir re-
paired per auto for Esooker Sunday
afternoon and kat syen ;ng took
part in tho prog ala of the Lutker-
an church that even n,r, The choir
consisted of Misses Marci, Fresen,at..
Irene Trygstad, nistartd frasaille,
and Messrs. Harry ih4yis, George
Carlson and IA. atasaaiie, with Mrs.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-06

Two choice residence proper
ties in Hurley for sale, Price
VERY reasonable Easy terms il
desired Turner County Bank.
q 20 0t.f.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-06

POLAND CHINA BOARs FOR
SALE, have few choicely bred
boars that ] viii close out at r..
enable prices. Pigs are of the big
bone and good quality type, pedi
grees furnished. Five miles west t.f
Hu4ley. John e. 0dland. 2t
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-06

81 ka

ssss 4 r. = = SseaN
NJ -. ~
90 = -
-. 80
go ,
4. ~
a
$3.50 ss f
L 81 4.
;
.
~
s@.g
b .s
~.
ts -
ssess.#s H. ts.s a.s.,.. II
Esq 8 xt e
~ @ stassssf tas Esss e;
m @ aa st t.@s.s
~ Esa sg kset 80.
Il a8 a.. .sei ssiasg. g..s8 g
ft ges.s fsz84 a..8 grs.,ssss s.e.
e ts.a4afeEe ss.sFe - ~
s.E{ Isl e4sssss fhs asf. fsggg
al -9ss .s 81 t.a.ss. .s.s4.g..t Fs.... !.
f sls "a fsea., tfs e. n s ss
- e 5s,# E.,
sss. = Y.sag s5. E.ss h.
=a. sgsE asss HI s.S@e ,.. s. .gs..
s..s sssa
ags beas. fe...r s,,t t-..s.
.a ss5.s-s ,as,5.s -
s.a@s 3 4, s.4g.s t.. e.t.. ~.
St.. aas ~ s..i.s ... !. .s ,s..
tea :. So.
Hei.,.g M. h fs. sp,.s.ts ss. t,...s.
i. .g..ss sst.ag &c., 49,. ,.....
s.a ftse....,f, s.ssf, ,. 49,,
sss Yfg4,s.a eh, ..., a ft
4 as1Es..s,.. 81 -. sts.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-06

FOR SALE Five acres, house
barn. hen houses. small bearing
orchard, 2 acres alfalfa. Located
about 40 rods south of depot Mrs
j. S. French. Hurley, S. d. s 9-tf
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-06

PICKED Up Il goose on my =. zee.
Owaer can have sane hy .tayiag for
this advertisement and roviag i,rop-
erty. B. c. Bach. II
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-06

FOR SALE head Of ,aed
thrifty spring aI<es. r. ~ Mar
qualdt.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-06
BUSINESS LOCALS

FOX RENT Six room housf &.
f Sargent, Hurley. s u. 9.20-tf
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-06

STRAYED Oae rom cow, tl3 or
1900 lbs, straSt,l fr,sal '2spt abaut
Nov, 29th. B. r. GarGis
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-06

FOR Good Round Oak
Heater. Practically new Geo.
Pasco, 10-1S-tf.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-06

FOUND Side curtain TO auto, on:
road near Chris Nuns residence in
Hurley. Owner can have same BY
calling at Herald office and paying
for adj
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-06

We WANT TO BUY SOME
alfalfa hay, prairie hay and straw.
also oats and barley Jackson &
White. 9-20.t f.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-06

]. FOR SALE The Catholic church
building and lots. Inquire of j. r.
Hogan. 1I-2-tf.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-06

FOR. SALE A choice lot of big
bened lengthy square built Poland
China Boars Sired by Hurley
Wonder, Dakota Big Bone. and Had
ley 3. F. ]. Brunner. Il-15-6t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-14
WHAT MAY AWAIT "SLACKERs.


nt
include married after specified
the youths evad
d
improbable /
o the MARI %
duty kindo OF husband Nha
parents under with
reason Indications
however are that
courts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-14
ONE KIND or JOURNALISM.


in q
The distorted particulars e
whole Every II
succinet ruhluy
described bleeding
H. N
Inc
Whiting
thought
we'll
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-14

n breaking relations with the
Ton BraziI faces ntsrnai pobs that beset this
country.
5Eaz
he kaiser some doctrine and
IN colony in hemisphere known ba n the state
to schools German
nrbt German newspaper the kaiser propaganda and Whole
communities essentially Teuton There y also confederation y @
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-14

thousand ships If was the
marine
in every port o he worl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-14

SENATOR Norris saws the dollar mark is on The flag
hat than having Norris Prassan eagle stamped on it,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-14

UNCLE Sam manufacture guns ammunition but
cant make potatoes You1l raise them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-14

We never saw any half busy as Dame Rumor WI
has time 10 take OF her bonnet and cat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-14

NOTHING if patriotic As Austria has broken off v
viii please of The Vienna sohntzel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-14

ghe following new books have baeu
added IT, t8e shelves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-14

IF there's De food dictator favor onic
Keep prices high thai during
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-14

ARGER PAID UP CIRCULATION THAN ANY TWO OTHER NEWS
PAPERS IN THE CALUMET REGION.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-17
ONLY TRUE LIVING D. A. R.
Father of Pennsylvania Woman Served
In American Revolution.

Father of Pennsylvania Woman Served
In American Revolution.
Philadelphia.-Mrs. Hannah Dial of
Jacobs Greek, Pa, who probably Is the
only true daughter of the American
Revolution living, celebrated her one
hundred and second birthday recently.
says correspondent of the Pittsburgh
Dispatch. Her father. Robert Slom-
mons, served throughout the Reyolu-
tionary war with distinguished rec
ord for bravery. He was scout and
Indian fighter and was several times
captured by the Indians and put to tor
ture because he would not betray the
plans Of the American army. Mrs. Dial
owns an Indian tomahawk with which
her father struck down an Indian who
attacked him from ambush.
Mrs. Dial attributes her long life and
good health to living the simple life.
with much hard work of various kinds.
She is n woman Of remarkable attain
ments and large fund of informa,
tion gathered from much reading.