davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-04
BY JOHN EDWIN NEvIN.

WASHINGTON, July 3-Amencas troops will hold the line in
the coming great German offensive the western front Exper
fenced army officers here today expect that drive any day
All reports indicate that ndenburg and udendor ready to
strike Whether against the channel ports most experts be-
eve against the road to Paris at point not publicly
deed the allies ready And small of the defense will
be the task assigned to the American forces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-04
VISITING IN BREMEN.

Mrs. Charles Boron and daughter
Dorothy. Indiana av. have gone 10
Bremen where they viii spend sew
eral days as the guests of relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-04
Grain, Cattle, and Provisions

calves good choice SIS o5d17O0
SHEEP-Estimated receipts 5000
market higher, sh0rn lambs choice and
prime. SIS SJd 10 10. medium and good.
$4,000 lSSj. feeder lambs. good choice.
S15.7J,d 1910. ewes choice ana pri1a,-
$1,000 l32J, medium and good SlOVu
1900
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-04
RETURNS FROM LAGRANGE.

Mrs. Carrie Hull has returned
from a several days visit with her
sister. Mrs. Sidney Beach, at La
Grange.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-04
VISITING IN PLYMOUTH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Z. Kelley
and Robert Short have gone TO
Plymouth to spend a weeks vaca-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-04

Call Home phone B256 for good
auto service 10 lakes. city, etc.-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-04
LIVE STOCK.

! Corrected Daily by Major Bros. $. Lo-
gan St.. MishaWaka-)
| HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair TO good,
/ 7ISc: prime. o61Oc.
| HOGS-120013O lbs, 151kc; 130d160
| lbs, 15%c; 100 up, 16c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-04

DR.. Hutchinson. eye. ear. nose and
throat. Glasses fitted Mills Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-04

DR.. Makielsh. osteopath, 126 w.
Second st. Advt. 1T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-04
IIpPMARG

GREEN HIDES-10c to 15c.
TALLOW- 2Q3c. rough.
WOOL-55Q &c; calf 20d30c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-04

NEW YORK. July Liberal in
terpretations are being placed upon
the surprise action Of Washington
in recommending 20 cents for cop
per metal. with predictions that tha
steel interests viii now be more faH-
Orably treated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-04

FOR SALE-Easy payments. Groom
modern cottage centrally located
$4,000. New cottage on Borley Ave.
Just the house for small family,
$500. easy terms H. 2. 175:
Garmire; Fell $40. 29t6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-04
South Bend Markets

GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by j. w. Burrell Starr
Mills, Hydraulic Av.)
WHEAT-Paying sos per bu,
OATS-Paying Csc; selling Soc per bu.
BRAN-Selling. $16O per hundred
MIDDLINGS-Selli 50 per hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling, $3.50 per
cwt
SCRATCH FEED Sailing "a ner cyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-04
LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS
New York Stocks; Closing Prices
Internationll - SertI-.

NEW YORK. july Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-15
A TWENTIETH CENTURY PAUL
REVERE.

Listen, my children. and you shall hear
or another rider than Paul Revere:
OF tiny lad on strange strong steed
Who rode race for his country's need
He heard of his countrys call for men
He heard of their sacrifice, and then
He heard of the need for money, too;
For food and clothes to help them
through.
He wanted to help, though he could
not fight;
He wanted to serve In the cause OF
right.
SO he mounted Thrift Card, reins in
hand
And rode and rode throughout the land.
Money!" he cried. Money for clothes,
The boys in the trenches'-off he goes
And amid the sound Of gathering hoofs
The call reechoed across the roofs
Gather your nickels, gather your
dimes,
Help the nation. prepare, these times. y
The people heard, as the boy flashed
by;
They heard his fevered, earnest cry.
And out of the stockings laid away,
And out of the closet hid from day,
They gathered their savings of many
years,
And poured them forth with many
cheers.
Take these they cried, IN the cause
of right,
Well save for the boys who nobly
fight.
AS on he sped he heard them say,
Well do our bit--save every day"
And when the boy on his valiant steed,
Had spread the news of his country's
need,
He drew the reins on the old Thrift
Stamp"
And petted his nose, all sweaty and
damp;
Our work Is DONE" he said, "Old Man,
The nations aroused to the War Thrift
Plan" Unknown.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-15

duetion and selling, among which are
statistical service and the organization
OF a good system Of uniform account
ing. The big thing, however, seems
to me to be to increase the use or
the metal. If you are going to carry
out this program, you must make up
your minds to undertake 1t in big
way. You must have patience and
proper sporting spirit The leaders
whom you choose must have judg-
ment, inspiration and bold imagination.
Without imagination they cannot ac-
complish much that Is worth while.
They must have visions and must
make them come true. There is no
use in thinking of undertaking the job
in any picayune or mediocre way.
| cannot outline any budget to you.
There will be need of a staff OF good
men. / think a dozen might be put
advantageously to work about as
rapidly as they could be secured. You
will need a laboratory, or laboratories,
for testing purposes. You will have
to issue publications to reach the peo-
Pile you want to convince and also to
apprise your own members of what
Is going on You will have to adver-
tise, which may cost great deal of
money. No one can inteligently fore
cast all of these expenses, and others,
at the present time. But if you con-
template spending 100000 per annum
for the next five years l do not think
that would be, any too much. 1t Is
a big job that we are discussing. After
all, the sum that | have mentioned is
only about 1 per cent of the capital
that is tied up in idle plant at the
present time.
l have not, perhaps, stuck very
closely to my theme of what the zinc
industry can do to help the country
win the war. 1t is my conception that
the industry by helping itself can best
help the country. If the industry can
induce the people to use zinc more
freely, and thereby release scarcer
metals that may be more especially
required for munitions; and if the in
dustry can increase it's own efficiency
in production; and If, then, | be asked
What else can it do to play its maxi
mum part?" shall find it difficult
to offer any answer but nothing
more"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-15
CHANNEL TUNNEL.
Allied Representatives, Strongly Urge
Its Construction.


Strong support for the English
channel tunnel scheme from the
French and Italian delegates was voic-
ed at the International Parliamentary
conference held In London on July B.
A resolution In favor Of constructing
the tunnel was carried unanimously.
Ut was estimated by the sponsors OF
the resolution that the passenger
traffic from France alone would be
1900, 900 persons annually, instead OF
the 100000 that travelled by steamer
before the war. The probable pas
senger and freight traffic between
Great Britain and the continent was
figured at profit Of G1,118,00O, or
7 per cent on the tunnel company's
capital of f1s.OOO,OOo.
The tunnel which should be com
pleted within five years Of It's begin
ming, would be worked, ventilated, and
pumped by electricity supplied from q
power station in Kent, possibly II
miles or more inland. 1t was sug-
gested that the tunnel should be main
tanned under the authority of the wal
office, and a dip in the level of the
rails forming water lock by which
It could in case of emergency. bt
flooded from floor to roof for mile
would be under control of the COM
mandants at Dover Castle and the
neighboring forts. Against the dan
ger from enemy submarines, depth
bombs or mines, the tunnel would be
protected by a covering Of the chalk
bed of the channel of minimum
thickness of 100 feet. The water depth
at any vulnerable point would be nc
less than 1870 feet.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-15
MAN NOW AT HIS BEST.
There Has Been No "Moral and Phys
ical Degeneration" Of the Race.
Montreal Gazette.)

The big average height of the men
drafted into the United States army
Is being widely commented upon in
the press. and it appears that the
facts justify the favorable remarks
being made. Records of the quarter
masters office show that the Ameri-
cans who are donning the army uni
form today are bigger than the men
who fought in former wars. The size
most in demand for the standard
army shoe in the past was re. while
the average size Of the marching
shoe today is sgd and that of the
field or trench shoe DE- Three styles
are issued. for 1t has been found by
experiment that soldiers require a
larger shoe for the trenches. 1t being
necessary to wear two pairs Of socks
at time in cold and wet weather.
the present day American
soldier has to be provided with a size
larger than his predecessor in coats,
shirts and brooches. He Is a bigger
man all around which Is decidedly
satisfactory from the national point Of
,iew.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-15

dustrial situation is, what Is the rela-
tive efficiency of labor what are the
costs of living, what Is the prevailing
scales of wages. l say il he knows,
ard does not merely conjecture, or
perhaps not think of things at all.
On the subject of labor, that Is
surely going to continue to be one or
your great trials and tribulations. 1t
is going to be SO in every industry.
The only answer for a long time is
going to be Improvement of manager
iai efficiency and increased mechani-
calization; the substitution more and
more of machines for men. The Am
erican Zinc Institute may well make
it one of it's functions to examine
critically the management of the
mines, mills and smelters of its mem
bers. large percentage of the IN
efficacy in production Of all commodi-
ties is poor management. Perhaps our
great copper -mining industry Is more
free from that charge than any other,
but even in it tremendous improve
ments are being made all the time.
You might well consider the appoint
ment in each district of a commit
tee on efficiency for the purpose OF
exerting efforts to improve the per-
Torrance of the management of mines
in that district. In what better way
could you help the government at this
time? Even if the government may
not want from you just now any more
zinc than you are producing. it GER
tainly wants all that you can possibly
do in the way of paying taxes and
subscribing for bonds, and how better
can you render that aid than by in
creasing efficiency and saving?
l might outline other things for you
to do, but fear lest weary you. We
hope that we can so promote the
American zinc industry that after the
war we shall have noble export bust
ness, both in crude metal and in manu-.
features. 1t will be necessary to con-
slider joint action in meeting foreign
competition, which now, by the terms
of the Webb law, is legal We ought
to consider educational steps for our
own common benefi besides those
which l have previously indicated. We
may well contemplate the nature of
relations with manufacturers in this
country, the consumers of our product
But these and other interesting posi-
bilities may be postponed for discus
sion at another time.
My main recommendations to YOU
therefore, are steps to increase the use
of zinc in this country, and steps to
increase your efficiency in both pro-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-15
Got One in Your Home?
Washington Star.

Captain Anderson Dana, who has
just got married at Plattsburg, is a
grandson Of the journalist. Charles A.
Dana, and In an interview he said.
MY grandfather believed in mar
rage. He though 1t steadied a man.
remember story he used to tell.
It's story about chap who asked
q man:
Have you ever heard anything
about machine for telling when a
man is lying?"
Sure. said the man.
Have you ever seen one?' said the
chap.
Seen one?' said the man. BY
gosh, married one!'"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-15
Wanted 4 Cloak.

(From Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Two brothers once ran store In
q small western town, where they had
quite large trade in wool on barter.
One of the brothers became converted
at a revival and urged the other to
follow In his footsteps.
You ought to Join, Jake" said the
converted one. you don't know how
helpful and comfortable 1t is to be a
member of the church.
Il know. Bill" admitted Jake
thoughtfully. "an' would like to join
but don't see how l can. It's jes
this way, Bill" declared Jake. there
has got to be somebody in the firm
to weigh this here WOOL"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-15
PRICE OF POWDER.
Another Advance Announced by the
Local Company.

Another Advance Announced by the
Local Company.
The following circular letter giving
advanced prices of explosives was is
sued by the Wallace Powder company
on July 20:
THE manufacturers of high explo-
sives have announced am advance in
price on powder for mining purposes.
and we are therefore obliged to adopt
the following schedule on Dupont and
Giant explosives, for delivery from our
Wallace magazines, effective July 20,
1918.
40 per cent Dupont l.. +. Gelatin,
Giant l.. F. Gelatin; % and SO pound
cases: Per 100 pounds. ton lots,
$aS.00; less than ton lots, $2S50
40 per cent Dupont Red Cross Elk
ira, Giant L. F. Extra; so pound cases
only; Per 100 pounds ton lots, $24.75;
less than ton lots, $25.25.
80 per cent Dupont l.. f. Gelatin.
Giant V. l.. F. Gelatin; SO pound cases
only: Per 100 pounds, ton lots. $500.
less than ton lots, $3.50.
80 per cent Dupont Red Cross Elk
ira. Giant L. F. Extra: so pound cases
only: Per 100 pounds. ton lots. $29.75;
less than ton lots, $30.25.
II per cent Stamping Powder; so
pound cases only: Per 100 pounds.
ton lots. $20.25; less than ton lots,
s2O75.
Carload prices on application"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-15
I-fs i4'-Hr s
Wanted Him to Prove II.

In Ohio a negro was arrested on a
charge Of horse theft and was duly
indicted and brought to trial. When
his day in court came, he was taken
before the Judge and the prosecuting
attorney solemnly read the charge to
him.
Then the prosecuting attorney SOL
EMMY put the question: Are you
guilty or not guilty?"
The negro rolled uneasily in his
chair. We'll, boss" he finally said,
"ain't dat the very thing we're about
to try to find out?"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-15
Stopped Praying in Time.

Little Willie, who for some months
had always ended his evening prayer
with Please send me baby brother "
announced to his mother that he was
tired Of praying for what he did not
get, and that he did not believe God
had any more little boys to send.
Not long afterward he was carried
into his mothers room early in the
morning to see his twin brothers, who
had arrived during the night. Willie
looked at the two babies critically and
then remarked: ITS good thing |
stopped praying when l did."-Farm
and Fireside.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-15

Reuben w. Milton, a Missouri Pa
life engineer Of Joplin, Mo-, was per-
fectly willing his son, Earl r. Milton,
should go to war as a marine, but he
wanted to drive the train that carried
him on his first lap of his journey to
Berlin.
Young Milton went to Kansas City
from Joplin wit htwo of his pals to
enlist, but his transportation read via
the Frisco line. At the request of the
elder Milton they were transferred to
the Missouri Pacific and Engineer Mil
ton drove the train carrying the three
embryo devil-d
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-15

There are 100000 Smiths listed In the
allotment fand allowance files of the
war risk insurance bureau. or these,
1.040 are John Smiths. 200 John A..
Smiths, 1850 William Smiths and 200
William II. Smiths. There are 2ez
John J. O'Brlens. and in so cases the
wife's name Is Mary. There are $4,000
Millers, $4,000 wilson's, 1000 John
Browns and 1900 John yohnsons.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-15
Discarded.

An officer at the civic center in San
Francisco saw little girl lettering
around one Of the fountains, apparent
ly reluctant to leave. He investigated
and found the girl had thrown several
expensive dolls into the water. The
officer rescued the Unconscious VIC
time. and found German trademark
on everyone. Then he understood.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-15

(Pittsburg Chronicle-T Photography
The oft-quoted Finnigan has a rival
in Pat Donohue, an Ohio freight con-
ductor, whose train had a breakdown
recently. says an exchange. After the
accident he sent this message to Train
Dispatcher Straight:
Two twenty two has a busted flue.
What will ] do? DONOHUE"
This awakened the slumbering must
In the telegraph office, and the reply
ran:
Wait Two-twenty- eight will take
your freight.
DISPATCHER STRAIGHT"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-15
Rhinoeerous Bird.

The rhinocerous bird feeds on the
insect parasites that infest the hide
OF the great beast, and, in return, by
flying away at the least alarm. warns
its host of the approach of danger.
an arrangement to the mutual advan-
tage of bird and rhinocerous.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-15
COLONEL DAVIS.
Idaho Man 10 Making Rapid Advance
msnt in the Army.


Boise Statesman.
Now II Is Colonel Z. G. Davis with
out pfefixes of other qualifying terms.
Friends Of the Boise man who has
been going up continually since he
entered the office Of the judge ad-
vocate general in Washington, ID. c.,
received the information Tuesday that
he had just been promoted to the rank
OF full colonelcy. His ranks was
lieutenant colonel previous to this last
promotion.
This was not the only good news.
1T was announced that Colonel Davis
had been elected president of the Am
erican Society of Military Law. This
position has been held by but two Other
men-General Crowder, judge advocate
general Of the drmy, and Ridley Nc
Lean. Judge advocate general Of the
navy.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-15

Put your legal advertisements in the
Miner where It will be- read by those
interested. ~ ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11
A Simple Way To
Remove DandruH

There j, one sure way that hls never
failed % remove daniuit a. once. and
that Is 10 dissolve H. then y0u de troy Ir
entirely 10 d0 tins. just ger about lunr
ounces Of plain common liquid u.H
lroni any drug store Ohl, o. all you w.'l
nccdl. apply 3, A. night wien retiring
use enough IN mniNrn rhr scalp lml
rub IL IN gently with llc iupr 'frs
By morning. most II mot all 0l w
iandru.i will he gone and three .r i.w
more application, viii completely dI..
solve and entirely DESTROY every SINGLE
igu and trace ot II. 600 matter hnN much
iandruii Won may have
You will find an itching AMI digging
ui the scalp will 0op instantly anl
Your hair will be fluffy IuHr01s glossy
,ilky aud soft ard look and feel % hm-
dred times better lNdy)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11
Vital Statistics


Marriage Licenses.
AlvA Ray King, al years old and Haze.
n. Rainey, "a years old both Of III Reno
Births.
Mr and Mrs H. II. Courttlght III
West Locust street, a boy
Mr. and Mrs w. NJ Horton, 7lA West
Fourth street. n girl
Mr. and Mrs G Kirk io7 South Rob
inson, boy.
Deaths.
Leon w Black, / month Old 225 West
Chicknsaw
Florence Lawson, "a years old, hos
pltal
J, W Duty 10 years old. University.
Building Permits
G G. Threlkeld, 1920 East Fifteenth
street. one-story frnme addition, $1,000
"Ws never hear now of the once
famous headless horSeman"
"No but we have the headIcss oper
ator Of an automobile. Kansas CITY
Journal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11

For few cents you can get a
small bottle Of the magic freczone
discovered by a Cincinnati chemist
Just ask at any drug store for a
small bottle Of frcezone. Apply a
few drops upon tender, aching
corn and instantly that old bother.
some corn stops hurting, then
shortly you can lit out that corn,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11
DEFENSE COUNCIL
URGES GROWING
or MORE FOOD
Cut Down Cotton ACreagc Is
Plan Favored,

Members of the state council oi Ne
iosc met with district farm agents at
'hc Chamber OF Commerce tins morn
INK TO "a. into the crop situation as al
icclinp 'ood,lu'i," A resolution which
found favor with the council member,
was introduced proposing a ramnlgn
10 rut down the cotton acreage IN OK
lahoma and the increasing of acreage
devoted to food crop,
Aydslotte PresidsS
] NJ Aydclonc chairman Of the state
council presided at Ihc meeting which
was attended by Dr. Slrallon ID Brooks.
secretary, a majority oi the members ot
the state council. President ] w Cant.
well OF the A. and VI college Jane, A.
Wilson chairman oi extension work
and John T. Swain. boys club agent
There was q general discussion of IN"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11

ro tHe policy oi lhr administration of
encouraging people and school board,
located ~ timber sections 10 store ,0al
He va, advised that ll should bc dis
Outraged, and lhe storing ol wood IN
those section, encouraged The c,-
labIi,hmeni oi municipal wood yards
in towns near timber was suggested
Every lump OF coal that can be spared
0r saved Tor government uSe. Morris
told thc administrator, should be- saved
and that they should not hesitate to
suggest any mean, possible in bringing
lt about
The question NJ price fixing on dor
lge ,1H Morris lrd would not he
bought before ihc administrators urtil
lhe government bad acted Price, Of
mine run coal are expected 10 be low
cred ihr administrator ,ald
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11

program Issued by lhe department OIL.
agricultural
While there /, M way ul absoIm.
~ enforcing the order lhlt farmer
plant their land IN lhr proportions o'
.ofn. cotton and cane q. recommend
by the department an appeal will Dr
made lo the patriotism ol lhr lamr.
Through mecllngs held throughout iU.
state n will be- emphasized 90 cynH
community that any deviation from thr
plan suggested viii ob,iur iIr work
Of supplying food lo the nation and 90
tlie allies
Food Raising Program
According 10 the recommendation ls.
sued by the department a part ul rhs
program is--
Not more than one half oi ihc rul
llyaled land on any farm should lc dr
voted 10 cotton"
Corn should he planted only on land
where corn produced a crop llH year
good enough iur seed lhi, year"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11
Apply few drops, then just lift off that sore,
tonchH corn or callus Costs onlya few cents

root and all, with the fingers, easy.
Just think Not one bit Of pain
before applying freelone or after
wards. 1t doesn't even irritate the
surrounding skin,
Hard corns, soft corns, or corns
between the toes, also hardened
calluses on bottom Of feet shriysl
up and fall on without hurting.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11
loontlnusd Prom nAas Il

Band.
Stockyards district
Robt N Johnson, Patrick Hamil-
ton. Ralph Scannell Jesse Button, Bud
Johnson and Fred Davis, aides (Form-
ing on south side Sixth street facing
cast TO Broadway.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11

South on Broadway to Main street,
then west on Main to court house then
south to Grand; east on Grand TO
Broadway; north on Broadway past the
Iee- HuckinS hotel