davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01

clergymen and religious leaders. 10
wear army chaplains' uniforms ana
give their services 10 the soldiers
here and abroad
Now. 1t has developed hat some
OF the volunteer camp pastors have
taken advantage of the situation in
ways that must be checked. They
have been guilty OF "proselytizing. a."
Of circulating 'inSidiOuS prOpa-
randa." and of expressing in
discreet sympathy with dislOyal
and dissatisfied enlisted men"
The war department has &C
cordingly decided that within three
months after July "a. 1918. the
services OF camp pastors shall be
limited TO the properly accredited
camp chaplains who wear the army
uniform and whose 10y 'ty and re-
sponsibility are known an. guaran-
tecd.
The order barring unauthorize'
religious workers from the cam IS
has brought a protest from "a small
section of the sectarian press, al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01

William LOOMS TO Zethia Loomis.
lots Is and Is in Services third addi-
ton TO town of New Carlisle. 81.
r. D. Warner and A. f, his wife
10 Zethia LOOMS. lots 10 and Is in
Services third addition TO own OF
New Carlisle. 81.
Jacob Zimmerle and Catherine.
his wife to Otto f. Keck. 5. Z. IA
S. z. IA OF section 10, township
IS. \. r. 3 f. Contg 40. Ac. ex. p
acres. Madison township, 81.
Otto Z. Keck and Ella G.. his wife
10 Christina Keck, widow, same
Des. as in aext above, 81.
Moses Rose and Rachael Ann. his
wife 10 Marvin c. Moon. lot Sc. as
shown on the records Hartman &
Mfler's plat being an addition 10
city Of South Bend. 81.
Caroline A. Wiltfong and Noah
s. to Marvin c. Moon. lots / and ,
in block 8 in Hupp's second addi-
ton 10 town of Lakeville. 81
Ella S. Calvert and William B..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01

AGAINST any school of medicine. II
strikes at religious liberty no more
than the prescription of unauthor-
lied orators in camp strikes at lib
erty of thought. 1t is necessary for
the maintenance Of military disci-
pline. for the protection OF the
camps against German agents and
German propagandists, n for the
military control Of military areas.
The only persons'who could reason
ably object to il would be the dis
loyal and d~isafected who find them
selves shut out from an opportunity
10 instigate d~isloyalty and encourage
~disafection where these would be
most dangerous to a successful ma
tiOnal defense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records Of Indians TdA~
and Loan Co

William c. Jackson. ct al. TO Otto
Klettke. lot 4s6 in Vernon Heights
addition 10 city Of South Bend.
1895.
Francis NJ. Lee, unmarried, Es-
tella Gushwa and William f. her
husband TO Lloyd Kilian. part of
section 80. township SO. y. r. l.. E.
Liberty township. S1.450.
David z. Wingett and Anna c. II.
and ". 10 Isaiah BliIey. lot p in
Hastings. woodward and Gray's ad-
city Of South Bend. 81.
Peter Fodroczi and Lezzi. H and
W. 10 Louis Balogh and Julia II.
and W. lot Al in Rafrs third addi-
ton 10 city Of South Bend, 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01

her husband. ct al, 10 Stanislaus
and Anna W1nnicki, IT. and W, S
". IA Of y. F.. IA and \. W. Ia
Of s. F.. IA Of section %, township
81. y. r. L. e, Warren township.
81.
Oren Tippey and Mary T. IT, and
W. to Bruce O. Tippey. lot 50 in the
O. p. Of New Carlisle, Ind. $4,000.
Neva r. Roberts and John W her
husband 10 Homer Taggart, lot ~
as shown on recorded plat OF Bird
sell Mfg. Co.'S subdivision. 81.
Stanlslaus and Anna Winnicki
II. and W. 10 Emma = Beecher. lot
27 as shown on recorded plat of j..
:. Peck's second subdivision Of block
1OI and 1O2. 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01

The South Bend Conservatory OF
Music offers thorough instruction IN
All branches OF music. Toepp Bldg
r. II. Ingersoll. Der. and Mgr.
Advt 1851
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01

We can store that furniture. stove,
trunk. piano. etc, at a reasonable
price. Cali Home 1915. Bell No. ia.
Inter-City Transfer Co
Advt ST69-ti
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-30
LITTLE FRENCH GIRL LEARNS
THAT GERMANS WOULD LEAVE SOON

On the cellar door and a voice-not
French. not German = spoke to
them. The voice spoke some more
very gruff this time-and both
Marie Rose and her mother crept
nearer each other.
Finally, there came heavy
pounding at the door and it opened
with . bang, An American private
slipped down the stairs. his bayo-
net pointed straight at the two
huddled figures in the corner. OH"
said the voice. Pardon moi
When Marie Rose and her mother
learned the truth, they insisted on
kissing the Americans hands. And.
il the truth be known, the big
American private, who halls from
Kentucky, admits with a grin that
he was really kissed smack on the
cheek in spite of the protection his
whiskers afforded him-Stars and
Stripes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-30

never criticise your efforts in their
behalf. Tie pieces of suet in the
trees. The fat will help keep the
birds warm. Sprinkle corn and
grain about your doorstep. You will
never miss it. There are always
the crumbs from the table. If you
throw these out regularly, the birds
will soon learn the fact and will be
there before you are, waiting pa
tiently till you are through eating.
that they may have their share. A
few crumbs placed regularly on
Your window sill will attract daily
visitors, and during the long, lone
some days Of winter, when you
have little to amuse you, you will
never want for company, for the
birds will remember you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-30

all the feathers are tipped with
| white. Those below and behind
the eye are rusty black The
breast and the feathers underneath
are grayish white, family streaked
with black. The top part of the
bird is reddish brown with black
markings. The feet are black and
there is something about ther,
which is peculiar They have very
noticeable long spurs or claws.
The female is just rusty, gray
little bird. with paler markings and
Whitish underneath.
No doubt you have guessed, from
this birds name, that it is resi-
dent of the Arctic regions and the
northern parts of the United States.
In the winter time, it is abundant
as far as Kansas and the Middle
States. This bird is often mistaken
at first sight for the English spar
row in whose company it is often
found. In the East it min2les with
the snowfakes and shorelarks, and
if there are any at all during sea
son, there will be quite large flock
of them. They become very friend
ly as they hover about the door in
search Of food, and they aren't
easily frightened as they run over
the snow. picking up the grain and
leaving their funny little footprints
behind them.
Just as soon as spring brings it's
first blossoms and tiny green leaf
buds, these little birds start on
their long spring migration to the
far north. The Lapland lOngspur
is strictly a ground bird, SO we
are not surprised to hear that it
chooses for its nest depression in
some messy bank, and it is said
that it nest is lined with the soft
fur shed by the Arctic fox. What
nicer bed could the little babies
want?
So you see, there are still many
birds about, and ii is largely up to |
you, just how many of them will be
your neighbors this winter. While |
the other birds are feeding on the
riches Of the tropics, are we going |
to let these little friends who
choose to stay with us starve to |
death or even go hungry? 1t does |
not mean much on your part, only
the slight task of erecting a feeding
tray or two, high up, out of the
reach OF the cats No matter how
rudely constructed, the birds will |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-30
MARYS KITTY

Now, dear little kitty, so gentle and
pretty.
Come sip of this milk have
brought you.
A boy would have drowned you, if
had not found you!
Dear kit, for a penny bought you.
My gay little kitty, / left in pity.
Your frolics and freaks should be
ended
So grow good and pretty, my dear
little kitty,
And I'll not regret what then did.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-30
DEVELOPMENT OF AVIATION

DEVELOPMENT OF AVIATION
The first efforts to master navi-
CATION of the air were conducted
with lighter-than-air dirigibles, in
the eighteenth century. These first
tests, which were highly success
full, were first made in Europe: first
in Spain, and spreading into France
and Germany. But | shall confine
my brief account to the heavier
than-air types-the ones used al
most exclusively in the present age.
The first martyr to aviation with
the hcavier-than-air crafts was the
famous Langley. Langley construct
ed his machine of galvanized iron,
and yet the people marveled at
the lightness of weight. This ma
chimes motor, of course, was far
froV being powerful due to the
slight development of engines; but
Langley had great confidence in it's
possibilities.
He made his first fight in the
eighties, on the famous Potomac
river. The machine was launched
from the top of boat house~on
the rivers edge. by the means Of
a powerful catapuH, which was to
throw the craft into the air and
give it its start. Langley, so it is
said, on that memorable day, calm
ly took his seat in his craft, and
ordered it to be launched. The
catapult was freed, and a swishing
rush followed The machine plung-
ed headlong into the rivera fail
ure.
This started others to experiment
but the successful development Of
the aeroplane is owed to the famous
Wright brothers, of Dayton. Ohio,
who perfected their machine in the
early years Of the twentieth cen
fury. These brothers did their ex-
perimenting with biplanes-a ma
chine with double front wings, one
above the other.
An amusing story is told of one
of their early flights. A newspaper
reporter, concealed in a clump of
brush on the fields edge, so the tale
goes. happened to witness one of
these early experimental flights He
was thrilled and Immediately sent
an amazing scoop to his paper.
The editors refused to believe the
story, and wired back for the. re-
porter to quit drinking so extern
sively, or he would be discharged.
The Wright biplane was a sue
cess, and many notable flights have
been made by them. One, which
deserves special mention. was the
coast-to-coast flight of Aviator w.
P. Rogers, in 1910, which won a
prize of 100000. saw Rogers my
self when he flew oevr and landed
in Fort Worth, and how his plane
differed from the modern machines
developed during this great war!
Others followed and built ma
chimes of different designs, but on
the same principle of science. For
instance. the Curtiss and Farnum
biplane, and the Bleriot monoplane.
And now the modern plane! Bris-
tol scouts making 1876 miles per
hour. Curtiss training machines
Swimming along at 20, and others
all speedier, safer, more durable,
and more graceful.
The Wright machine is now out
of date, but it was the first success
full heavier-than-air flying machine
to solve the great problem of aerial
transportation and master the per-
lis of the air LONE SCOUT.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-30

They're just like big joyful family
residents little village twenty
southeast of Arra Why the villagers been
liberated from the iron rule of the Huns
And the Canadian soldiers you'd feel
made life worth living a soldiers
part Of the Canadian force which drove village
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-30

| won't give up my gardening now
Though snow will soon descend in
piles.
I'll scatter little thoughts like
seeds
They'll maybe blossom into smiles.
The Cheerful Cherub.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-30
A JOKE.

A JOKE.
One day the teacher asked lit
tie boy in the first grade what his
name was.
He said, George
What is your fathers name?"
Papa" said George.
No his first name, mean" said
the teacher.
Papa is his first name," said
George, "and his last name is Paul"
"Why dc you know his last name
and not the first name?"
well | hear Mama call him
Paul." said George.
Esther X.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-21

each and bears the same p a0nSitid]
and is subject to the same o lied
as the preferred stock auln rnmnau
the original Articles OF TINS 80. vu 4
and the common stock unae ssas|
amendment is divided in'o ~, ss
shares of s1.0o each and aa'
same rights and is sublec. ~ ~ I'D
same conditions as the coi is aid
authorized by the saia ,. J
Articles, and all of he pio .re ns
the said original Articles -. s' 70
applicable to the said sto Snent d
issued under the said am amer stoek d
the holders thereof. Said ss.. oor
onlv be issued when the ,' co tbers
has received the par value Or
to be paid either In n,on1 Tsxecut
nroperty valued by tne me std
Council under the laws Oh 'n
of Iowa. .,e orig1
Articles a., Is ' Of incorporation ,.a sfe e,cs
. : am ~ in relation, !, 10 ,is1
a an Of said capital STOCK 80
said. ,r, coMPAN
9 9. / !. f nIeBEE. secrs''''
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-21
ASKING FOR LOTS.
! But none To GIVE
Garden Supervisor is Placed in a
Rather Embarrassing Position
by People in
keokuk.
MANY REQUESTS FILED
But So Far No One Has Volunteered
to Donate Any Lots on
Which to plant
Gardens.
MANY REQUESTS FILED

Have you lot you will donate?
II so, sign the coupon in another
part of this paper, and bring it to this
Office imm ediately.
Miss la Mitchell, who is superin-
tendent of the garden work in Keo-
kuk, has number of applications for
lots, but has no lots to give out
There are several people who have
asked for lots in which to plant gard
ems this summer. 1t was hoped that
there would be a ready response to
the call for lots which was made
through The Gate City by the COM
mittee in charge, but SO far no one
seems to have been willing to donate
a plot of ground for garden work.
The situation is really serious, and
Miss Mitchell and the committee on
lots hopes that some OF the people
here will come to the rescue and that
Immediately Parent cards were dis
tributed through the school children,
on which the official request for lots
for gardening was made. These
cards have now been returned to Miss
Mitchell and many of them are asking
for lots for gardening. 1t looks like
a hardship when people are willing
to make garden that they can't get
ground on WHICH 10 plant LHelE Sdru-
en-, and there is every reason to be-
lieve that people have just overlooked
the little coupon.
If you have a lot, then, and will let
It go TO some responsible person for
gardening, fill out the coupon and re-
turn it Immediately, so that Miss
Mitchell can have some land on which
to put these anxious gardeners TO
work.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-21

make their spring coal purchases in
the normal way. buying neither more
nor less than in former years" Fuel
Administrator Garfield declared at
is our object to guard against either an
excessive drain on the mining indus
try or against undue depression
through neglect TO contract for the
usual spring deliveries"
If everyone bought his winter sup
ply of coal April /, war industries
would find themselves without suffi-
cient coal. it was pointed out. On the
other hand, postponement of pur-
chases by domestic consumers until
autumn would force mines into par
tial idleness during the best mining
months. Maintenance OF the coal in
dustry at its normal level is the OBJ
iect DR.. CARRIED aims at, it is off
cially stated
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-21

panels and other property, doing
damage to this amount.
Jos. Michallo of Warsaw was in
the city yesterday. Mr.. Michallo.
who suffered nervous breakdown
some time ago, has been taking
treatments here and seems to be i'm
proving rapidly.
Register Saturday. last chance.
If you failed to register for the
last general election, or il you have
moved since then, either into Keokuk
or from one ward to another, you
must be registered before you can
vote Monday at the city election.
Registrars in session Saturday. the
last day.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-21

Register Saturday.
High prices paid for your junk.
Call 500.
Fresh fish dressed sc h. all
week. Keokuk Fish Co.. foot of Main.
At Miss Kings, cut prices on
georgette and fancy waists.
w. B. Patterson has returned to
Keokuk after an absence of several
months.
BE sure you're registered. Sat
urday is the last day.
Hoover market at the Westmin-
ster Presbyterian chapel Friday aft
ernoon o'clock.
Ernest c. Smith, %, and Alpha
Riherd, IS, were granted marriage
license yesterday. They are from
Fort Madison.
Registration boards in session
Saturday. Last chance to register
for city election Monday.
-Puckechetuck lodge No. 43 meets
every Friday evening at 500 o'clock.
VIM. Van Steenwyk, N. G.; George
w. Immegart, permanent secretary.
Saturday is the last day you can
register in order to vote Monday.
Don't forget.
Police have been busy the past
few days keeping the early ball fans
from hmbering up on the streets.
There is a city ordinance providing
that there shall be no ball
playing on the public streets, but
there are some who pay but little at
tention to il. Lucas avenue yester-
day resembled the Cubs park.
Registered? Saturday is the
last chance if you are not on the
books.
AT Miss Kin3's, 20 percent disc.
on all fine patterns Dollar day.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-21
CITY NEWS.
Register Saturday.

Register Saturday
AT Miss Kings 10 percent to rs
percent off on all cflildren'3 hats Dol
lar day.
Regular meeting Of Keokuk
lodge No. 106, B. p. o. E., tonight at
8 o'clock. Elks' hall, Sixth and Blon-
deau streets. Visitors invited. Elec.
ton of officers.
No matter who your favorites
are, you can't vote unless you are
registered. See to 1t Saturday that
you're on the books.
An order has been signed by
Judge Hamilton in the district court
for the drawing of fifty jurors to
serve in the coming April term of
court. The jurors will report April
30
At Miss Kins'e, fifty hats .,sLlar
price 81 to s5, sale price 1898 on
Dollar day.
approximately $4,000 worth of
damage was done Sunday to the old
Hubinger mansion on Grand avenue
that is being razed Boys broke up
some OF the art glass windows and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-21
--$-OAY-$ MARCH %
ROAD is GOOD
Thorouahfare Between Bridge and
Neighboring Town is in
Best Shape in
Years.

The road between the Des Moines
river bridge and Alexandria is in the
best shape it has ever been in the
spring. a party OF automobile clue
officials from here, who made an In
spection of the thoroughfare yester-
day, report. There was one piece OF
road about 200 feet in length which
was little rough. This was being
dragged yesterday when the auto Of
ficials arrived, and today the work has
been completed and the road is in
good condition for it's entire length.
The road was put in shape last
year, and has been much benefited
by the filling and grading which was
done then. Further work on the road
is contemplated by the road super
visor who expects to use the grader
on the highway a little later in the
season.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-21
NOTICE.

To whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that Stand
ard Four Tire Company. an Iowa
Corporation. has amended its Articles
Of Incorporation. increasing its capt
tai stock to s4.150,000.00 of which
$3.500,000.00 is preferred stock and
$3.50. 10000 is common stock. The
preferred stock is divided into $780,
900 shares OF the par value of $1,000
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-21
CITY NEWS.

Register Saturday.
High prices paid for your junk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-21
-S-CN W .MAHCT 81
BOTH PARTIES
REPRESENTED
Candidates for .Postnastership Come
From Democratic and Re-
publican Ranks,
Alike.

Republicans and democrats alike
are seeking the postmastership at
Keokuk. A number of applicants
from both parties are said by their
friends to be particularly active, and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-21
-S-DRY-S MARCH 23-
Spring Coal Purchases.
TPv limited preSS1

WASHINGTON, March 21.-House-
holders were urged by Fuel Admins
traitor Garfield today to make only
their customary purchases of coal
April l. Domestic consumers should
buy their coal in the same amounts as
in normal years 10 prevent dsloca-
ton of the coal industry, the fuel ad-
ADMINISTRATION believes.
Il urge that domestic consumers
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-21

Have you lot you will donate?
II so, sign the coupon in another
part of this paper, and bring it to this
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-21

it is expected that there will be a
large list of candidates.
Among those mentioned by their.
friends as either having applied for
papers or who will become candidates
are Ralph B. Smith, N. J. Montague,
B. N Lovelace.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-21
Pronounced "Saue-An-Egg'')

So Vdn-Eg saves IS the
shortening in any recipe.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-21
Unworthy.

Centervflle, S. d., independent: We
would refuse to help compel traitor
to kiss the flag he had insulted. He
is unworthy to do so. Would justice
be avenged by requiring a blackguard
TO kiss a lady whom he had sought to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-21
DAYS MARCH {
WANTE ED.

Men and boys for day or night
work. Apply at a. m, or p. M.
MILLS ELLSWORTH CO.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-02-07

Seuer Center, after Henzel had made
q statement, it is related, that Red
Cross sweaters are being sold to the
soldiers in France. Henzel, it is de-
clared, alleged that he had positive
evidence and was soon using physical
force to back up his denial. A govern
ment agent who witnessed the en-
counter said he had never e a bet
ter lesson in patriotism. Henzel was
arrested and released on bonds.
A manufacturing concern at Great
Falls, Mont, recently presented men,
bers of the Red Cross chapter there
with 500 aluminium thimbles for use
at the chapter work room.
At GAINESVILLE, Mimi, a Red Cross
auction netted more than $4,000. All
stores and business places were closed
for the day by the mayors order and
the Red Cross auction was the only
activity Of the day. Produce and
merchandise of every kind was auc-
toned.
Members Of the Fargo, North Da-
kota Council, u. T. C. have called a
meeting to organize a Red Cross aux
Hilary. They plan to work in coop
Grafton with the local chapter and to
take instruction from the chapter
members in surgical dressings and
knitting work.