davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
ELI WYNN.

Eli Wynn, 66 years old, died at
the home Of his son, William,
171O1-2 :. Michigan St. late Sun
day afternoon after long illness OF
paralysis. He is survived by three
sons. William Wynn OF South Bend.
Roscoe and Otto wynn Of Lakeville,
Ind. two daughters, Mrs. Ethel
Leeper OF Bremen. Ind, and Mrs.
Agnes Ballinger Of Hamlet, Ind, and
seven sisters: Mrs. ]. Jackson and
Mrs. II. Deepen Of South Bend. Mrs.
Lydia Seagler, Mrs. b. Bennett of
Lakeville, Ind, Mrs. Charles Will
lams. Mrs. J. Whitmer and Mrs +.
Davenport OF Lapaz, Ind, and three
brothers: Leander Wynn Of Lake
vile. Ind, and Charles and Clinton
Wynn, who live in Missouri
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
TAKE GOODRICH TO HIS
HOME IN WINCHESTER

ASSOCIATED Press Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, oct. q. - Gov.
Goodrich was taken from a hospital
here Sunday 10 his home in Win
chester, the trip being made In a
private coach attached 70 Big
Four train. He was accompanied
by Or. Charles r. Sowders OF In
dianapolis, DR. Bader $. Hunt OF
Winchester and Miss Ethel Bright
a nurse. The governor said he eN-
pected 20 DE able 20 return 20 In
dianaDolis 70 vote
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
DUNLOP CLOSES
REVIVAL SERIES
Delivers His Final Sermon at
Presbyterian Church on
"The objectionable Sin."

The objectionable sin. said Dr.
II. L. Dunlop IN his closing revival
sermon AZ the Hope PRESBYTERIAN
church Sunday evening. els more or
less a disease. To is the continued
snd obstinate rejection Of Christ un-
tl there comes time when his
spirit ceases TO strive and the offer
OF salvation Is Withdrawn and the
sinner is left 20 doom and damua-
ton
Like all diseases" he continued.
II has symptoms. First. failure in
response 10 the gospel. second
needs are not realized. third. no
repentance for sins and fourth.
rage against the gospel
"PharOah, Judas, PLATE and
Herod committed this objectionable
sin. and they simultaneously hurled
themselves into a cesspool Of filth
and disease. They stand out as
burning examples even today.
Some people think that this sin
was committed only in the times Of
l'hrist But they are wrong OF
course. Il would seem otherwise
considering that since the world IS
supposed 10 have progressed and
been enlightened by the passing cen
turtles OF Christian knowledge. But
today. perhaps. this sin finds vel
come with more people than I'm the
time OF Christ.
And these people with whom Il
has found this welcome have pass
eel the hidden boundry line between
Gods patience and His wrath. They
nave presumed upon His love and
mercy and have made "a convenience
~ Him. Later they may realize their
RASH mistake and call upon the Lord
FOR mercy. but-He will not an.
-war"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
Woman Evangelist
Opens Revival at
First NJ. E. Church

The quaker evangelst-hOW well
named she is and what an indehn-
able air OF simplicity and charm
radiate from her as she tells you
the story of the two springs in your
life-the wet weather" spring and
the dry weather spring"
Mrs. Daisy Douglas Barr. assisted
by Miss Hazel Mason and Frederick
J. Balmond, opened the special ser
vices which are 20 be held in the
First Methodist church during the
next three weeks. Sunday morning.
When L was little girl" said
Mrs. Barr, I used 70 play alongside
Of a little creek which was near our
house one day 1 discovered a little
spring and each day thereafter 1
used 10 visit that little spring and
how 7 learned TO love il. Later. in
the summertime. when came the
hot, burning suns. 1 noticed that the
water seemed 20 be ebbing away,
and finally one day 1 went down to
my play place to find that the
spring had dried up. Heart broken.
told my mother about IL - the
mother who knew everything - the
mother who could ind a remedy for
every IN and a solution for every
dificulty-and she explained it in
a way which 1 have never forgot
ten and which is applicable TO the
springs which supply the lives Of
us all She said that there we're
wet weather springs and dry
weather springs
spring OF Youth
I'm our lives there are many,
many springs which supply the
things which make for our happi-
ness or our sorrow First. and Ger
tainly the greatest Of all, is the
spring Of youth. Youth which all
the wealth in the world cannot buy
once il has left us
Another is the spring of friend
ship; friendship which is the thing
on which we base our loves
There is stin another spring and
this one is a wicked one. Ii trdmples
down men and women and little
children. IL is the thing for which
We are an straining -blindly. !: is
the thing which Is rohbing woman
hood. motherhood, the wOman's
greatest blessing of its beauty. IL is
the thing which is putting the pallor
on the faces of our babies-the
thins that is putting our babies in
10 the factories and on 10 the
streets 10 work II is the thing
which is bending the backs OF young
men and women. IL is the thing
which is disheartcning the men and
women who have failed il the first
+ or second and even third and fourth
attempt at sucCess-this spring is
the spring OF vealth-and too often
is il the case that even when il is
realzed-even when after TIE mad
rush 20 get just one drop from it
we ind IL tasteless and a spring
+ which runs dry.
spring OF salvation.
You feel that there is nothing
. left You feel that / am pessimist.
/ You feel that have taken A.om YOU
T eVerythins have mentioned
f youth. friendship and wealth There
is still another spring and that is
the spring OF salvation. IL Is the
spring on which is founded Chris
tiau frieudship-th spring where
you ind the greatest wealth CON
ceivabIe-the love and companion
ship OF God-the spring where there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
SEVENTH DISTRICT
TOTAL Is S17g.34S. 900

Associated Press Service:
CHICAGO, oct. 21.-TOtal sub
scriptions 10 the Liberty loan are
sI79.34S.0O0 for the seventh federal
reserve district. Sec'y Billiard of the
executive committee in charge OF
the drive" announced Sunday
night This amount has been re-
ported from Approximately $500
banks. who estimated the total. in
Guiding amounts reported by county
chairmen but not actually recorded
&c $4,000 600.
The estimated totals for Saturday
we're $2.7OO 600 for Cook county.
S2.5OO. 600 for the remainder Of Illi-
nois. S1.3OO.oOO for Indiana. So 400. 70
200 for Iowa. S3.4oo.0oo for Michl-
gan. and 100000 for Wisconsin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
FUNERALS
MRS. VIRGINIA BLANkERT.

The funeral Services of Mrs. Nir-
ginia Blankert, 624 y. Birdsell ST.
who died Saturday after a five
weeks illness Of typhoid. will be
held from the Sacred Heart Belgian
church wednesday morning at 9
O'Clock. Father c. V. Fischer off,
ciating Burial will be made in the
Mishawaka cemetery.
Mrs. Blankert is survived by her
husband. Julius Blankert. and three
small children. Evelean, Frank and
Morris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
PICTURES WORK Of.
HUNS IN F RANCE
Beautiful City of Chauny Dis
mantled and FaireSt of
Women EnSIaVed.
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service:
NEW YORK, oct. u. - Pres't
Lyman Powell of Hobart college.
who has just returned from tour
of England and France where he
was sent TO investigate conditions
as a representative of the Presi-
dents Association of Colleges and
Universities of the United States, in
an address here sunday declared
French villages and towns recently
evacuated by German troops have
been sacked beyond description
THE need of an effective army
to protect America from such atrOc-
ious conquest as I have just seen
in northern France and of such air
raiding as / have witnessed in and
about London, now is the most i'm
perative thing in the history of this
country" said ne. The army must
so over there and strike before the
army from over there gets an OPP
portunity TO come over here, or we
are lost
Conditions Terrible.
If YOU people here could see half
of what l have seen in two months.
If you could see with your own eyes
the terrible conditions-fo only a
day-the question in your minds
then would not be how much mon
ey you could spend for Liberty
bonds or contribute 10 the Red
Cross, but how little you could live
on so that you could give all tn rest
YOU have TO these causes"
DR.. Powell described the fate that
befell the town of Chauny, in the
Aisne department Of France. The
little city, he said, was of 10000 in
habitants and almost from the time
OF its founding, in 1864, had beer
the center of glass manufacture. It
came into the hands of the TeutOns
in the course of their invasion but
last June or July they evacuated
il.
Enslavc the Women.
The Germans were not content
with the misery they already had
caused" ne said First they dis
mantled the glass factories, then
they herded all the young women
and young men into a parking space
and selected the young men for ser
vice of one sort or another behind
the lines.
Then they lined up the yOunS
women, according 20 rank in beauty.
The highest official chose the fair
est as his servant, the next highest
officers made their selection, and
finally the common soldiers took
their pick AT the time ! arrived
in Chauny only 800 Of the original
10000 inhabitants were left and
these were old men and women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
FRENCH MINISTERIAL
SITUATION UNEASY
.clated Press service :

associated Press Service:
PARIS. oct. 21.-The French
ministerial situation Sunday re-
mains uneasy. Opposition 10 Alex
andre Ribot. the foreign minister.
in the Painleve cabinet. persists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
To GIyE TOBACCO CARDS.

ASSN 'NAff-tl lfNN fNFlft't
VIENNA tvia Paris1. Oct. 81
The Austrian government announce
the introduction on January / of
tobacco cards without which smok-
ers viii be unable 10 buy tobacco
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
Enter the reporter

Enter the reporter
What are YOU doing SO far away
from home" he asked Danny. A
reporters questions are always non
seusical. II you answer, you can
register a complaint later.
"Oh, [ was just ON my way to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22

do you know he continued,
that it's just as hard for me TO stay
away from a cooler as il is for you
TO get pinched It's a fact There S
something fascinating about riding
in the Maria. telling the Sarge" a
different bunch of facts each time
and look him straight between the
eyes. It's interestin' TO see him get
mad and see what mean dirty little
tricks he can play on you, or ex-
perience the kindness Of a good cop
per. This sounds funny. but it's
true. I can't stay away from the
cooler, and / always know when I'm
going 10 get pinChed."
Did YOU notice how that picture
worked out there. That is not my
mother She died when I was kid.
worked my way through the best
school in Boston. I'm 40 years old. -
Nuts, maybe thought the re-
porter He bid Danny good night
and went out TO get a cup of coffee.
Now what do you think? Can
you imagine yourself in Danny's
shoes. and do you think that after a
while you would develop penchant
for getting "pinched' DO you think
that is the reason some mems spend
ing the night IN a cell So often on
petty charges. presenting a brand
new psychological question for you?
or do You think that Danny is in
sane?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22

Danny Has a Hunch Every
Time He's Going to Be "Pinched'

Cleveland 10 see my brokers'" was
Danny's reply This was ignored
because the reporter doubted the
whole truth and nothing but the
truth" about a good many things.
DO YOU enjoy being coOped up
like this?" was the come back.
a real rise was obtained. Danny
registered with his homemade phil
Osophy In the foregoing.
"Of course / don't enjoy il. he
replied with "A clipped BOstonese &C
cent that would be dihcult 10 imi-
tate. But what's the use now. Why
every time ! am in for a pinch l
know il i hours ahead OF time. /
get a bunch and then l go out and
do just what gets me in for mild.
mild" is a light sentence in the
highway code.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST - Black hand grip containing
ch.ld's I'D thing. somewhere between
Lake shore depot and uptown. cali l..
4oJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
ANOTHER BUNCH is
OFF FOR WAR ZONES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22

CCONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-25
AMERICA CALLS.

America saith to her young
men-Remember
That honor is high and
holy thing;
Rather be life but as quench-
ed ember
Than you unworthy of your
mothering,
Clinton Scollard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-25
AN EXPERIMENT IN APPLIED DEMOCRACY

of wheat
of O
Hoover
5 the unia prOblem
their
wealth will sustain
in applied
food control
an M a a resut o a
the hands Of
November endeavor bring about popular voluntary
should
of the allied
in
eeavo with the must be
Without funds
hand without food our allies can
american public has
been made in behalf Of the Second Liberty Loan of 1917 The loan VIII be
that
funds contributed patriotic citizens do begging the market
food ifs tina o 10
The Food Pledge Week Campaign and the emIsn being made on behalf
al III
fail
behalf allies
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-25
LET THEM PICKET IN
BERLIN

~ HE star feature of the
VI work by the militant suf.
fragettes has been the
picketing of the White House
and the harrassing of the Pres,
ident at a time when he is over
burdened with duties brought
on by the war and is entitled to
the loyal support of every
thorough-going American citi-
zen. At the time the Russian
commission arrived at our cap
ital the militants displayed
banners that plainly bordered
on treason.
Then why should Pendleton
or any other town be asked to
give time for meetings of such
an organization? 1t does not
represent the suffrage cause.
The national suffrage organi-
zation, of which DR.. Anna
Shaw is president, has repdiat-
ed the action of the militants.
1t is particularly inexcusable
that these workers should come
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(IN ADVANCED

to Oregon. Our women have
the ballot and the means
whereby they secured it are
open to the women in all the
other states of the union. State
by state women are obtaining
the ballot by legal and consti-
tutional methods. There is no
occasion for the riotous con-
duct shown at Washington un-
less it is desired to embarass
the country and crafty the
enemy.
The East Oregonian is a
friend of suffrage and has con-
supported the cause.
But it has no sympathy for
those who operate along an
lines and work to
the President while
the nation is at war.
Pendleton women show both
judgment and patriotism in
turning a cold shoulder to the
If they don't like it
let them tell their troubles to
Berlin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-25
A WAR FOR DECENCY

n T is no longer necessary for
the American people to
rely on reports from
French or British sources in re-
gard to German methods in the
war. 1t is not necessary to rely
on American newspapermen in
Europe. American citizens of
all classes have been abroad
and learned first handed of
what has been going on.
DR.. Foster, president of
Reed College, Portland, is re-
turned traveller and his story
is particularly interesting. DR..
Foster was what may be called
a pacifist. He did not want
war and no one can call him an
extremist on the subject. So
what he says carries especial
weight.
"At first l refused to believe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-25
IDAHO u" BOY DOWNS GERMAN
Phelps Collins Dives Into Sever
Planes and Gets One

Planes and Gets One
PARIS. oct. 23.-Phelps Collins.
son OF Richard Fl. Collins Of Detroit
an American aviator serving with one
of the French squadrilles. brough;
down alone one Of seven German ma
chimes flying in company. Collins
flew at a great height above I Ger
man machines near Ypres. He dived
down and fired into the last German
machine. which doubled up and fell
in flames. and escaped before the 9TH
er six could fire upon him.
Collins is % years old. and was ed
ucated in the University Of Idaho.
Geo. T. Turnure. aged 21, Of New
York. an American aviator. brought
down a German bIplane last Wednes-
day in the neighborhood Of Furness
The German was flying directly to-
ward the German lines. but the fast
er speed Of Turnure's machine per-
mitted him TO take a favorable posi-
tion and fire into thetail Of the en-
emy's plane After about 20 shots
lad been fired the German craft fell
straight to the round inside the
French lines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-25

Pendleton has reason to feel
proud.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-25
28 YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Oregonian,
oct. %. 1880
The only female charivari on rec
ord 1t is said took place at Pilot
Rock Wednesday evening. 1t was
given in honor Of the reunion of a
man and wife who had long been sep
arated and was a veritable tin can
jubilee. The orchestra was compos-
ed exclusively Of women.
An agency has been established in
Pendleton for the Louisiana state
lottery and will doubtless be exten-
sively patronized by the v0taries Of
the goddess chance.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Hirsch and daugh-
ters. Misses Rose. May and Clemen-
tine. were passengers on this morn
ings eastbound train. They started
last evening from Portland on a long
Journey to Constantinople where Mr..
Hirsch win enter upon his duties as
minister to Turkey.
Potatoes are selling at one and a
quarter and cabbage at two and a
quarter cents pound; eggs 80 cents
a doughnut cutter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-25

tion of newspapermen and stated that
his stay at the camp was simply for
relaxation.
Colonel Roosevelt in telling of his
boxing exploits of former times made
the disclosure that since he retired
from the White House he had not
had the sight of his left eye as the
result of a blow received in a friendly
boxing match in the White House
gymnasium.
''I don't think many persons know
this he said, but the fact is l was
having a lively bout one day with a
husky young captain of artillery when
he crossed me with a right swing and
landed on my left eye. Tho punch
broke some of the blood vessels of
the eye and have not seen from it
since"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-25
THREE RAILROAD MEN DEAD
Union Pacific Locomotive Boiler EN-.
pIOdes Near Laramie, Wyo.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Oct 24.-Three
men were killed when the boiler of a
locomotive of westbound freight
train on the Union Pacific railroad ex-
ploded a few miles west of Laramie
Wyo. The dead:
Edward H. Cummings. So. married
engineer.
David c. Kendall, %, single, fire
man.
Alfred (. Waddell, brakeman. Lara
L ic
The cause of the accident is unex-
planned. The east and west main line
tracks of the road were blocked for
several hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-25
PEEsHING WILL INSPECT LINES
French Government Places Special
Hallway Car TO His Disposal.

AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN
FRANCE. Get. 24.-General Pershing
has gone on tour of inspection Of the
lines of communication which is ex-
pected to occupy him several days.
The French government has placed
at the generals disposal for the pur-
pose d private railway car so construc-
ted that an automobile may be carried
in it. When the general reaches the
nearest point on the railway to the
place he is going, the automobile is
rolled out and the journey finished in
the motor car. The private car is
equipped with every convenience for
the trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-25

these stories of frightfulness, "
said DR.. Foster. "Then /
thought perhaps isolated cases
might have been committed in
the heat of battle. 1t required
long time for me to bring my
self to believe these stories
were not exaggerated.
But after my trip over the
battle fronts and my observa-
tions and interviews with Brit
ish and French soldiers and ci-
villains and with German pris-
oners, 1 confess there is no story
of frightfulness too horrible
for me to accept"
/ DR.. Foster bears out what
has been told time and time
again without denial from the
! Germans. 1t is unquestionably
the truth and if so this is more
than a war for freedom and
democracy. 1t is also a war for
human decency.
Camp Chamberlain sounds
good and now that our senator
is home perhaps we can learn
what more to do towards max
ing the cantonment near Her
miston a reality.
@OSS-&S%
1t would also be fine if Bur-
bank could Invent a more pro-
life breed of freight cars, they
are needed worse than wheat
Just at present.
S~
Where do the militant suf-
fragettes get their campaign
money and why have they
grown so busy since we went to
war?
Pendleton has reason to feel
proud.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-25
T. RS SIGHT LONG IMPAIRED.

Tells Newspaper Men left Eye Is
blind ReS"If of Boxing Match.
STAMFORD. Conn. oct. 23.-Colo-
mel Theodore Roosevelt. who Is fin
ishing q fortnirhrs training at a rest
camp here. today received delega-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-10
CHAPTER v.

Boroday had used his days freedom
to warn the band and to make plans
for regaining his freedom. OF money
he had none. What he had made under
old Hlary's leadership had gone back
to Russia, dollar for dollar. He had
financed part Of the Kiev defense Of
the Jews. had saved Prince Ovarsky
from Siberia. There were other things.
Money would save Boroday. And
there was practically no money.
BY unanimous consent they kept the
news Of his arrest from ElinOr.
II was Talbot who planned the cOun-
try club coup. The Russian was in Jail
then, on trumped-up charge. Old
Hilary dead and Boroduy in jall--thpre
was no one to advise caution.
"BOroday Ill !" Elinor exclaimed
They were accounting for his absence
from her Saturday-night dinner. "Why.
then he should be here where he can
be cared for
I'VE tOld nm thaf. Lethbrldge was
always readiest with his tongue. But
he's not sick enough to need much.
and he's deucedly dlsagrecable when
he's laid up
ElinOr was Il little hurt.
In the arbor, after dinner, they
plannsd the robbery. Where old Hill
nry would have taken Il month to think
ana plan, they took minutes. There
was ball at the club that night, the
last of the waning country.club season.
The entrance to the grounds was IL
mile from the clubhouse---twO iron
gates standing open between pillars,
ana dense shrubbery all about Talbot
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-10
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

S"N0''Hu' 1SolHCo0 AdVVOt DC kuTeu
by local applications AS they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure catar
rhal deafness and that Is by a con.
stitutional remedy Catarrhal Deaf.
ness is caused by an inflamed cond-
ton OF the mucous lining OF the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is
inhamed you have a rumblng sound
or imperfect hearing and when it Is
entirely closed, Deafness is the result
Unless the Inflammation can be re-.
duced to its normal condition hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases
OF deafness are caused by catarr!l
which is an inhamed condition of the
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Med.
icine acts thru the blood on the mu.
cous surfaces q the system
We will give one hunured Dollars
for any case OF Catarrhal Deafness
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Medicine. Circulars free. All Drug.
gists, 75c.
F. J. CHENEY CO, Toledo, O.