davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-07
Palestine a Small Country.

Nearly all the events In the history
OF Israel that are recorded In the Old
Testament happened within territory
no bigger than the state Of Connecti-
cut, whose area Is 4.s00 square miles,
and into hardly any other country has
there been crowded from the days Of
Abraham till our own so much history
that Is TO say. 50 many events that
have been recorded In the annals OF
mankind.
Nor Is II only that Palestine is really
n small country. The traveller con-
stantly feels as he moves about that
II is a small country. From the heights
a few miles north OF Jerusalem he
sees, looking nothward. a far-off sum-
nit carrying snow for eight months In
the year. II Is Hermon. nearly 10000
feet hlgh-Iiermon. whose fountains
feed the rivers Of Damascus.-Na-
tional Geographic Magazine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-07
Vocational Column
A CORRECTION

The original poem, composed by
Miss Grace Ogden, and the COM
position, Vocational Clean Up Day,
by Miss Pear Mitchell, accidentally
got placed under the Foundation
head in the Vocational column. To
correct this terrible error imagine
the Managing Editor down on all
fours eating humble pie as he is
wont to do. Is he forgiven?
Managing Editor
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-07

The exodus from the Normal de
partment when the quarantine was
raised was not nearly so large as
was expected. Thirteen boys went
home and most of them went be-
cause the good weather called them
to the fields, some for military ser
vice. We do not have the exact
number of girls but it was not large
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-07
HOME SERVICE
No HAPHAzzARD,
ODD JOB TASK
Red Cross Civilian Relief
Workers Are Taught to
Furnish AID in Syste-
matte Fashion.

[ED1TORS NOTE:-This IL the fourth
Of a series Of five articles prepared by Mr..
Fieser on the subject Of Red Cross Home
Service. The remaining article In Or
ganizing and Training 10000 Home Serv-
Ice Committeemea."1
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-07

The limit of time for filing income
tax returns has been extended to|
April 1.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-07

Doctor McAllister has moved from
the Rogers house, which he has oc-
cupied since he came TO Berea, to
the house that has been occupied
by Doctor Cowley on Prospect street.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-07
New Truck Sprays Sand on strsets

Spraying sand on slippery streets Is
made easy by a new motortruck OF
ingenious construction. The sand falls
from the truck body on a revolving
disk at the rear and is thus spread
In all directions. says the Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-07

The Vocational Junior Glass, at
their last meeting, elected Hugh
Mobley as President Of the class.
All are glad to have him come back
to continue his WORK here after
having so successfully completed
his teaching in Clay County.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-07
Not an Author.

HE has furnished the world a great
many stories" "a literary manf" -Oh.
no; structural steel contractor. and
has built skyscrapers everywhere
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-07
Smallest DRINKING Gun.

One of the new folding drinking cups
made Of waterproof fabric collspses
into tube no larger than q lead pen
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-07

Quite number Of Vocational STU
dents are planning to take the Civil
Service TERMINATION TO be held in
the Business Room next Monday,
March H.
The sun., 1918-09-01

good listener. BY listening We learn. With
new science to master you will need to
listen with attention. The best politicians
talk little and listen much.
both men and women should join their
local district organizations and make Of
them real community centres. The resi-
dents of district should learn to know
each other and get rid of all thought of
dark mysteries. They should bring to the
organization loyal helpfulness. 1t is their
duty and should be their pleasure TO set up
high civic standards of living and think
ing.
Politics is no deep, obscure science of
unfathomable meanings. Women should
and will know as much about politics as
men know. Women should take their part
in politics. Active participation in politi-
cal life is the highest civic duty. Lincoln,
the best President the United States ever
had, said: No man is too busy to take an
interest and do his part in local politics.
women entering politics find man
made organizations and should accept, and
learn from them, the so-called game If
we find politics not consistent with ou-
notions and ideals we should change it by
propounding better order.
Il am opposed to and advise against a
rush of women into Office. No woman
should seek Office from the electorate until
she has had some experience in politics
The sun., 1918-09-01
Your Boy Is Wholly Safe Morally in War

the strange cities like Paris or London.
He is spent physically and spiritually. BE
is keyed up to a reckless intensity. He
Graves excitement, or relief to excitement
that is exhausting him nervously. 1t is
like the craving for narcotic.
&C. "That is the third danger point, and
every volunteer organization and many
private organizations are at work to
provide hostess houses, recreation halls,
open athletics, anything to keep the boys
in the group spirit of crusade for demoe-
raey, and 80 per cent, yes, IS per cent,
come through unsesttsd.'
Twenty years ago the reactions of the
war on the spirit of young manhood would
have been dubbed the religious phe-
nomenon known as conversion" We
do not use that word to-day because the
curious reaction is something larger than
any emotional regeneration.
The army and the navy are not only
getting the boys to port" and across
and "over the top" They are sending
them into a destiny that promises a re-
form, regenerated and broad manhood.
What shall come ont of iti Who can tell 7
But as the medical main said: NINETY
five per cent are coming out bigger, bet
ter, cleaner" and mothers thank God their
sons live in day to take part IN the great
privilege of the supreme gift for right ;
the gift of life =-+'
The sun., 1918-09-01

and has learned how to WORK practically
toward ideals of life and conduct.
Every woman should know that We are
a government by party and that we pri-
marily stand for the principles which that
party advocates.
THAT the man chosen should be of the
highest type is a matter of course. But 1t
must be remembered that he is simply the
exponent of the party principles, whom
majority of the party believe it is expedi-
emit to name for Office for given period.
Loyalty to party does not include deifica-
ton of the momentary standard bearer.
1t does not demand hero making or hero
worship. In other words, the Office holder
is the servant of the people, vested with
the authority of Office to act for them.
Sovereignty remains with the people, who
have the right to dismiss him if he does
not make good his pledges.
mo man can be better than bis party.
He is responsible to it. As rule ne viii
not be permitted independent conduct:
Candidates come and 90, some to success,
others to oblivion. But party principles
endure. -.
"A woman's first political duty after
she has determined which party represents
her ideas is to learn in which district she
lives. She can learn this by consulting
the directory. There she will find the
Democratic and Republican headquarters.
The sun., 1918-09-01
continued from Fifth Pdge.)

Continued from Fifth Pdge.)
leave home and fool friends stoke them up
with fire water. The danger is usually
cured in the guard house. Then camp life
is an out and out bracer
"The next danger zone is in the real
danger zone of submarines Well sup
pose from 5000 to $4,000 boys have been
packed on transport. 1t has been a
rough voyage. Nearly all have been sea-
sick. Their morale has been Stacked down
for the first time since they got into SOL
der uniform. They have had time to be
homesick. They have had time for back
thoughts and wandering thoughts, and
physically and mentally are wretehed.
They come into the sub. zone every man
with life belt for fear of being plugged.
mo more singing; no more games; no
more music; all lights out. A mist fall
ing. Nerves tense and shaky, boys
imagination can take fire now for heaven
or hell. They talk in low voices TO re-
lieve the fearsome tension.
AT first when American troops went
across there were ugly dangers at points
of debarkation, but these have been well
removed by official action. From point of
debarkation to the firing line and even
on the firing line is not great danger to
boys morale and general setup. The third
and worst danger point is when he comes
back from the front on first furlough to
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
To S1.75 Kimonos. 81

Odds and ends Of broken lots or plain
fIoWered crepe. high waist line. with elastic bel
SI.5O and Sl.I5 value at $LOO.-BArERiA Bas'
ment.
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
; Suits that were $4,000
/ Suit that was 500. OO
u Suits that were $50. 90
- SHIFTS that were SII 90

collection models contains
a O original MilErain
E models. each
artis
elegant afternoon cOsUme-suits.
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
S1.25 Wash Skirts. s9c

spec al purchase enables us to offer them
2 ...... ,.r,,.,,
repp-.ihc cost Of tho materials in some cases
more today than the price selling them
Tor. Wide separate bolt. gathered hack. pock
and deep hem. Special at S9C.-BRrEain
BnScnent.
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
$l.5O Aprons at S1.29

Mad" %; good quality EinEh with elastic
bolt. uT cover all stNl". trimmed with contrast
.ng material Special a. SI@9.- Bargain Bnse-
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
House Dresses, $1.19

Large lot Of porcale and chambray house
dresses In plaidS. checks. and plain colcrs:
elastic belt loose models. Sizes SO to a. $3.50
value at $llY.-BargHin BuSement
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
Exclusive Sport, Tailored and
Riding Hats, $3.50 to $12.95

Hats or exceptionally fine quality
from the leading designers. includ-
ing Gage, Vogue. Burgessor, Sybel
and others. Included are Gne Italian
Mtlans. Piping, Lisere, BsnEkaps,
LeEhorns. Pine Apple and Milan
straw combination. from the
Vogue. and other new novelty
and staple hats in clever Sailors,
Mushrooms. Continentals. Papes,
etc. in black. white. navy, purple,
rose. etc.
PaIaIS RoyRI-Seeond FIOor.
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
$1.25 White Blouses, CSC

$cW assortment lust arrived. Made ~ good
puaIrr' -"Tlo- and u"Erlf' wash ma i"rials in all
Tho now collar effects. sizes 36 to &c. Special
a. 9Sc. Bargain basement.
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
House Dresses. S1.69

or good quality Bingham, in plaids and
checks with pretty color combinations. plain
tailored and trimmed styles These dresses can
be used for porch. gardening or marketing
Practical STYLES worth to $500 at Sl.G9.-Bar-
basement.
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
Children's Stockings. lie
Women's Union Suits, 43c

ReEUIar ana extra siZes-5UN and 90 n TIos
II 43c Plain and lacc-trimmcd. IN umbrella ri.b
Inee and envelope stylcs--BHrRHIn sement
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
Voile Blouses
Tub Silk Blouses
$500 Yards In TOmorrow's sale
Unbleached Cotton, zoe Yard

The price is nominal FOR this excellent and
heavy quality. tn" reason ~ that the mill ends
lengths or > TO 30 vards-have heen acquired. Anv
reasonable length cut-at 2oc yard.-BarEhin
basement.
The Washington times., 1918-05-06

Women'S Onyx Fiber Silk Hose Special
popular priced hose that has amazing
number OF friends So we'll known for its wearing
qualities. Shown in black. white. cham q
pagne Eray and olive drab, super-fsshfoned. NJ L
1928 value. Special at observation-disclosures W
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
Women'S Pointex
Hose at $500

Onyx Pointex Pure SILK Hose, IN
black, white, brown. bronze. silver,
gray. caston. gold, etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-28

favorable 10 the cause OF Germany
and voted against Woodroy Wilson in
1852 Will any Of those who still Sc
cretly remain favorable TO the Ger
man cause vote The democratic
ticket this year?
Have not the German people al
most lost hope OF am valuable sen
timent in their favor among US?
l. Nation Loyal?
do they not believe that this
country is behind the Wilson admin
istration? Could anything revive
their fainting hearts more than a
republican victory? Would not re-
publican success convince them that
we were again a divided people?
Are you satisfied with the con-
duct OF the war?
Would not anything which tend
ed 70 indicate your dissa tisfaction
proiOng the war and keep the boys
still longer over there?'
Why II satisfied should a patriot
want a change
Has not republican support of
war measures always been accom-
bdultu ny cO-Ndltt0 NOAlDtA WV Z
criticisms?
IF you put republican party in
power will they not waste time try
ing 10 make Wilson do il their way
while our boys pay the price Of de-
lay with their lives?
IF the republican party had It's
way where would Josephus Daniels
be now? Where would Newton D
Baker be2 Where would be the
Browning gun? Where would be the
Liberty motor?
IF republican politicians have
supported the war whole heartedly
then they must be satisfied with the
democratic administration. and If
they are satisfied why should you not
be2
why Vote Republican?
'If you are satisfied and they are
not. why should you vote their
ticket?
Does not woodrow Wilson oc-
cupy the center of the world stage
today? Do not, friend and foe alike.
hail him as the world leader?
For an ancient prejudice are you
going 70 say away with him.
pare you 20 vote in such a way
rs 10 convince Europeans that you
are regulating the Wilson way Of
winning the war;
do you doubt that republican
success viii be hailed at home and
abroad as reputation?
do you want the election returns
celebrated in London and Paris
where Wilson Is honored or in Ber-
lin and Vienna where he is hated?
THOMAS r. MARSHALL"
(signed)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-28
NORTH LIBERTY. IND.

Oct. 26.
Mrs. Edna Bird OF Kankakee. ILL.,,
spent a few days with her mother.
Mrs. Balm, returning TO Kankakee
Wednesday evening. where she has
employment.
Mrs. John Turl returned to her
home at Pennington, H.. after
spending a week with her sister, Mrs.
J. F. Lewsader. who had a severe
attack OF influenza.
Miss Blanche Dudley is spending
this week with friends in South
Bend.
Misses Ida and Lillian Hostettler.
daughters of Albert Hostettler and
wife. have been quite i'll with in
fuenza; they are slowly improving
now.
The funeral of Frank Isenmenger.
who died Tuesday OF influenza. was
held Wednesday afternoon at his
home in the country. Burial was at
Star cemetery.
Mrs. Hattie Fair and Mr. and
Mrs. L. f. Fair were South Bend
callers Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Chloe Felger has returned
home from Washington, d. c..
where she was employed for the
past few months.
Mrs. Hugh Frasier had a severe
attack of sciatic rheumatism this
week and is slowly improving.
Mrs. S. c. Whitaker has moved
into the Frame property on Maple
st.
Mrs Singleton, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Nelson, died
Thursday afternoon at her home,
northwest OF town. OF influenza.
Harry Dale Keck. little son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Keck, is i'll OF
influenza.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-28
$40 AMERICAN AIRMEN
TAKE PART IN GREAT
BOMBING EXPEDITION

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Oct.
81 6 p. m.)-German troop con-
centrations in the region Of Brique-
nay. north Of Grand Pre-. were
bombed this afternoon by about 60
all-American bombing airplanes
with about so pursuit planes pro-
tecting them. Formations OF frcm
Is 10 20 German machines attempt
ed TO drive off the Americans and
several aerial combats resulted.
Lieut. Edward Rickenbacher was
among the pursuit planes accom-
panying the bombing squadron. He
engaged in two aerial cOmbats and
brought down a German machine
within the American lines near Elk
ermont. Rickenbacher followed
the enemy machine close 10 the
ground until he saw the enemy
aviator land and fall into the hands
of American infantrymen. Return
ing to his airdrome, Ricken bacher
heard the news of his promotion TO
a captaincy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-28
LIGHTHOUSES
FOR AIRPLANES
Aerial Express Planned for
Operation Between London
and South Africa.

LONDON. Oct. 27-CCorrespon-
dence) danger of flying at night
viii not interrupt the aerial express
service already being planned here
for flights between London and
Cairo or Calcutta, say aviation ex-
perts. The great machines designed
for this work will fly by compass
throughout the night. with power
ful lamps lighted on their wings
and the instruments in front OF the
pilot brilliantly Illuminated. Lights
will be turned on in the cabins, and
the members Of the crew who are
of duty will turn in and sleep, as
they do on steamships.
II the weather has been bad dur
ing the daytime and il clears up
at dusk, the delayed machines will
leave at once in order that their
cargoes and passengers may be de-
livered on time at their destination.
II is believed that business men.
travelling from London to Petro-
grad or Rome, will prefer 10 journ-
ey at night. so that they may sleep
during the voyage and waste no
time
The wind, which is an important
factor in aviation. is nearly always
less strong at night.
Each airplane will carry power
full navigation lights, visible twenty
or thirty miles off, and also a lum-
nous number. There will be fire.
quent landing places along the way,
so that whatever its need, a ma
chine will always be able to land.
Each landing ground will be
brilliantly lighted and near II illum-
mated wlnd-arrows will automatic
ally indicate the direction of the
wind, a knowledge OF which is es-
sential TO the pilot OF a machine
about to land. All machines land
ing will display a bright light Of a
particular color, in order TO warn
pilots Of other machines of it's in
tentions.
Aerial lighthouses, probably will
be used in the same way as coastal
lighthouses. They will consist pre-
sumably Of vertical search-lights.
flashing on and off. twin search
lights, colored searchlights. or
bright flashing lights on the ground
Machines Will be able TO land eth
er at sea or on the ground, and
Will carry large flares TO light up
the ground below in case Of a
forced landing.
All that war conditions have
taught the allied airmen will be of
immense value in organizing night
flying after the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-28
FORMER TERRE HAUTE
MAYOR RETURNS HOME
FROM FEDERAL PRISON

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, oct. rs
Dom NJ Roberts. former mayor Of
Terre Haute, returned Sunday from
Leavenworth. where he was sent to
federal prison more than three
years ago. He said his plans for
the immediate future consisted
chiefly Of attempting to regain the
health which has been partially i'm
paired by rheumatism during the
last year, after which he intends Of
ferIng his services TO the govern
ment. He expresses the hope that
the knowledge OF French. German,
Spanish and Russian acquired while
in prison may be useful TO the gov
eminent. Roberts declared he was
out OF politics and would not con-
slider entering private business until
after the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-28
VICE PRESIDENT
QUERIES VOTERS
Puts Questions of Vital I'm
9ortanCe Up to Unbiased,
Thinking Americans.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. act. 28.-
Vice Pres't Marshall in a letter "a
the Indiana state democratic com
mittee made public by the commit
tee here today adds his appeal q
that made by Pres't Wilson yester-
day for the election OF q mocratic
majority 20 congress.
The vice president declared that a
republican success would be hailed
at home and abroad as Reputation"
OF Prest Wilson's war policy.
Vice Pres't Marshall Is az pres
ent Guaranteed az his Washington
home. Mrs Marshall and their
adopted son both suffering from
Spanish influenza.
The letter 20 the democratic com
mitree which is i'm the form Of a
questionable follows:
My Fellow Citizens
1T has been my purpose TO meet
YOU face 90 face and tell YOU what
] thought but the mOurnful epidemic
OF influenza has so touched me and
mine that this may not be possible
although ] hope even vet 20 speak
20 few Of YOU. For old times sake
may ] not ask you TO sit down By
your freside and dispassionately an
swer not 10 me but 10 your own
conscience these questions.
VIII World Go Back?
do you believe that the world
VIII ever 20 back 20 where il was
on August fourth. 1912
do YOU believe that ten million
men have been agonized. sacrificed
and died that you and I should now
put in our time discussing the views
which formerly divided us2
do you not believe that when
this conflict is over there Is 10 be
O new world and that part Of the
new world Is To- be America?
'Have YOU any idea what the
problem for solution viii be when
this new america energies from the
conflict If not can You afford. with
me 20 DELAY taking sides until you
know what the problems are 20 be?
Have YOU always voted as YOU
thought was for the good OF the
country
do you believe that the good Of
your country means the winning or
the war?
Are YOU willing to admit that
though there may be no difference
I'm the individual patriotism Of aver
age citizens still this war IS being
waged under what was elected and
is known TO the world as a demo-
cratic administra ton?
do you think the German people
know that Woodrow Wilson is a
Democrat
Prior 20 our entrance into the
war did the German people think
a large body OF our citizens were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-28

Room for few more trucks and
cars At the Martin Garage Centrally
located. Home 5516; Bell ia.
Advt. S770-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-28
GRAND VIEW

Oct. 26.
Herbert Shrader and family OF
South Bend spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Shreve
Worrel.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Vincent,
who were called TO Detroit Saturday
owing TO the sickness and death OF
Mr. Vincent's sister. Mrs, Ayr Bruce,
returned home Wednesday.
Ben Rhinehart and mother OF
Edwardsburg called on Mrs. John
Keegan Monday
William Fissell and family were in
Fulton over Sunday.
Lewis, Tthel and Emma Segger-
man took dinner at the home OF
Roy Treel Sunday.
Eliza Smith is visiting his sister
in EIkhart
Mrs. Aaron Patterson and chill
dren OF Elkhsrt spent a few days
last week at the home OF Mrs. Pat
terson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
per Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Vincent left
for Chicago Thursday 10 spend the
winter.
Thomas Carson and wife. Victor
Signs. Abe Stephenson and wife and
daughter Pearl. OF South Bend
spent Sunday afternoon at the home
OF Jasper Smith.
George Freel and wife and Mrs.
Elmer Charles and daughter %
South BEND spent a few days last
week at the home OF Roy Freel.
NJ z. Remley and family OF South
Bend. Wayne Remley Of Mishawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-28
PLYMOUTH.

Oct. rs.
Charles Brook. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Brook OF w. Jefferson
ST. is quite i'll.
Mrs. Albert BONNER OF Pearl ST.
has been quite III for several days.
Mrs. Clarence Hollet OF Culver,
spent Thursday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu ScoOt.
Mrs. Walter Murphy and son re
turned 10 South Bend Wednesday.
They have both been i'll and unable
to so home for two weeks.
Mrs. John Lacher has gone 10
South Bend 20 make her home. She
will be IN the home OF her sister
in-law. Mrs. Stein. The little girls
went several days ago.
Mrs Luther Cole went TO Argos
Thursday 10 visit her daughter. Mrs.
TOrOns
David Boyd and Mrs. Oakley
Landon OF Nappanee, father and
sister Of Mrs Jacob Snider. are here
for the funeral OF Warren A. Snider,
who died at Camp Jackson. S. G,
last Friday and arrived here Tues
day for burial. Kirby Boyd. a mill
fary policeman. was also here 10 at
tend the funeral.
Ben Naver. who has been very ILL.,
at Gary. is now some better and Mrs
Xaver is now quite III.
Happy Woodwar. who is employed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-28

Room for a few more trucks and
cars az the Martin Garage Centrally
located. Home 5516; Bell IA.
Advt. SfIO-u