davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
A Prairie Motor Tractor.

30 anxious are the farmers on
Northern Alberta to overcome the
.dIHfculties occasioned by the shortf
age Of labor that they are buying
them. One arm alone has sold In
this district no fewer than 900 OF
these snachines. for which the farm
sFa. u.AvOry instance paid cash In
advancsin order to incurs early de-
livery: This enterprise on the part
Of the. farmers 10 not only helping
20 solve the labor difficulty. but Il
10 also resulting In a gratifying in
crease in the acreage o. farmland
under cultivation.
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
By Lorette g. Lynch.

By Lofetto G. Lynch.
'Is.tr..s.F Ws+ss... c....r,. n. 7
-o1sssiss lilss,ssAeol fer ws-..-
IIVHY OMEN sAsssssuch a big
eh.ne. 70 max. money
nowadays said . down
spirited housskeeper- to me- the
other day. II Wish I had had .
chance to1learn son1ethins. Blu. I
am unfortunate. All my life I've
been . household drudge"
She looked H. but I. returned:
@weIl. now, that your husband u
deadi and both OF your boys in
Khaki. why don't you make capital
Of your tWenty-n<s years expert
/. lsnce as a houseksepsrG"
But ia like TO get away for .
while this Summer she continued.
There il really pethinE to keep me
At home. But ia have to be earn
ing somsthi4g. ios4elp out"
sugEestsd That she try to get
q position a. q chambsrmaid In
some Summer hotel. That met with
he- approval and I dared. OF
course. sysu understand bed-mak-
.ing?" Hsssj,, - s,
mo. I'd have 70 learn II You
see I-well.. / have inst made them
kind OF plain like hereat homs. but
.i5doast suppose that would 90 else
p Ana fSr the bensnt Of the reader.
I,shaiisaeseribe briefly . bed made
kind sef. plAis like"
The sheet was thrown on the mn
offending bed. and TO cover Its mus
siness and wrinkles. there was
blanket entirely toe small for the
bed. This was hidden by a rusty
looking cenfortAbls that let sver'
one know IL was stuffed IN places
with once white cotton.
Two pillows. with pillow cases
that each looked more peArly Ike
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
More War Economy.

Husband-Why don't you wear
your coat?
wIfe-lt's last winters.
Husband-1t's just as warm now
as 1t was last Winter.
wife-True; bot don't need II 80
much. When see all my neigh
bors with new coats I feel hot
enough without q coRtl
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
mR MEEk AND CREAM

To protect children, inyA-
lids and those who are I'm =
rundown condition aG ainst
milk infections. raw milk and
cream should be avoided.
Much Of it may be safe and
wholesome for healthy adults,
but IL Is not always reliable.
and many outbreaks OF infec-
tious d sc les have been
caused by raw milk. some
times even by the special or
certified kind.
Properly pasteurized milk
and bottled, is the only Eind
people should drink. IL thia
cannot be obtained scald the
raw milk without boiling it
Heat-treatinR milk does not
impair It's digestibility or nour-
ishing properties. II does not
cause ricketts, or scuryy IN chill
dren. These facts have been
definitely established by com
petent sanitarians and food ex-
pertA
The Health officer Of the
District OF Columbia will give
you the sanitary rating Of
! your local milk supply at any
time you should apply for 1t.
The Washington times., 1918-04-07

No. .yon have no right to sit in
Judgment. on your girl frienda
Perhaps their home training has
not bean as good as yours. Per-
haps they have not a. much
strength of character or dignity In
Their very natures. Don't judy.
thsns but don't copy them. What
is cheaply acquired IL never hiEhly
valued~& Girls who let their boy
friends kiss and cSress, them mike
those boys feel that q kiss IL moth
ing much, aud that girl WIN
handles her kisses about lightly In
nothing much. either. Not only
this. but cheap love-makinK dulls
the capacity for tender feeling.
You kneH psrtectiy well that beau
tiful scenery, stArtles and enthraIrs
you the first few times you see Il.
and that after awhile you take IL
for granted That is life and hu-
man nature. save your love-mak-
ing for love itself. Don't cheanen
your capacity for sacred and fine
feelings II your girl friends are
TOO undignified ana bold In their
manners eventually association
with them may lower your STAN
cards or give you unpleasant repu-
tations.
Suppose you show the girls my
letter 10 you. talk the thing over
with them and try TO influence them
toward finer Idsalk
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
THE
LOVELORN
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
We are Two younr riria
members OF a club. and. although
the girls seem to be very nice,
stu they allow privileges which
WA,doTrot approve, such a. kiss
inE the boys good night. etc.
We feel a. though we have ne
right to Judge them, SO We are
asking your advice.
80. ~ PUZZLED TWO
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
SusistY for PrsIsntisn Of Siekssss
6. BEaLIHEA. Secretary

The Bulletins OF the Society
for Prevention OF Sickness,
signed by Mr.. z. BeFliner, are
based on much careful study,
and they deserve the attention
OF the public, for whose bensft
they are issued
DR.. GEO. NJ. hoBER
professor of Hygiene. George
town Uoiversityl- M
This announcement - raid for by
the Society for Prevention Of Sickness
The Washington times., 1918-04-07

NOV he sings the self-same tune
~ Underneath an older moon.
Life to kinp is, plain enough,
StiU.a game of blind mans baf.
!. If soetlisten ve mag hear $500; 80 ;,',',, ), ;
Puckish laughter always near,
And the elf's apostrophe,
Lord, wh0t fools these mortals be-"
The Washington times., 1918-04-07

FFE-s Lzs. r-rsF.
The beautiful is the most
useful in art; but the sublime
IN art is the most helpful to
morals, for it .elerates the
mind. k5c y %Js@'
~ ~ -71Oubert.
The Washington times., 1918-04-07

II ysi wish 70 .Hvs a life
what Is going to happen As
though il hads already hap
pened. 50 - fs-
--Epictstus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
BARBEE CREEK AGAIN
LOOMS BEFORE BOARD

Barbee creek is again i'm the lime
light. For several months it has not
been mentioned by the board OF
public works at its meetings. but at
the regular session of that body
on Monday. Street Commissioner
Charles Doolittle innocentIy stirred
mp the much mooted Question again
when he reported that persons We're
dumping all sorts Of rubbish in the
old creek bed near the Junction OF
Cedar and Fourth SITS He stated
that he had sent men from his de-
partment there on numerous Occa-
sions 10 clean out the old creek bot
tom. but that I'm short time debris
would again be lodged there. He
stated something ought 10 be done
in the matter. Visions Of water
backing up 90 the Dodge plant were
seen bur the board deemed the best
way out Of the dilemma was to au-
thorize CITY Clerk de Lorenzi 20 no
tify property owners i'm that vicin-
ity 20 cease using the creek bed for
dumping ground.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
RIVER PARK

A meeting iu, the interest of the
fourth Liberty loan campaign was
held Monday evening at the home Of
Roland Witwer. Mishawaka AZ.
Plans were made for the volunteer
drive in this section of the city.
Booths will be provided so that all
voluntar, subscribers may purchase
bonds in their district. The location
of all the booths have not been de-
cided on as vet. but viii be made
public in d few DAYS.
Miss Harriet Wiser was hostess 20
her Sunday school teacher. Miss
Blanche David and class members
az her home on Mishawaka av. The
time was spent socially The next
meeting viii Dee held In two weeks.
The place or meeting viii be de-
cided later.
Mrs. T.. ). jonathan Sixteenth ST.,
and sister AIRS A. y. Be@g Seven
tenth ST.. entertained a. dinner sun
day al the home or Mrs. Reegs IL
honor OF M. and Mrs :. y. Dona-
than who viii soon leave for Burns.
Wyo. TIE outNof town guests were
Mr.. and AIRS John Spicer and Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Gleason and
daughter Miss Marian Gleason and
son. william Gleason
Mrs Charles \. Brown. : 50 .entn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
DISCUSS PLANS At
MONDAY MEETING
Factory Committee Makes Fl
nal Plans Fer Drive to
Open Friday.

Practically every member Of the
Becond ward committee OF which D.
]. Campbell is chairman attended
the meeting held Monday evening
at the headquarters 10 discuss final
plans for the silent Liberty loan
drive which will open in Mishawaka.
At the same time the manufactur-
ers committee with g. b. Williams
as its chairman. met and completed
arrangements for the silent factory
drive which will begin next Friday
Sept. 20. and continue for five days.
Payment plans were particularly
discussed ana II was decided that
all Of tie citv's larger factories WIZ
finance employees purchases accOrd-
ing TO individual plans. Arrange
ments for factory speakers are be-
ing completed. but up 10 the present
only one definite date for such
meetings has been set THURSDAY,
Sept 10. from 1880 TO y noon
there will he a speaker at the
Mishawaka Wooden Mfg. Co. and
from: 12:45 to 1:1O p. m. at the
Rubber Regenerating CO.
No time has been decided upon
for the meeting a. the Dodge Mfg.
Co. Meetings will be held at the
Dodge plant, No. 4, and the Vera
Aluminium plant and at the Veneer
Plant and Bed Co. on the same
days. There will in all probabilities
be a speaker for the Major Bros.
Packing Company
AT q general meeting TO be held
this evening at headquarters il is
expected that final plans will be
gone over and everything put in
readiness for the opening Of the
campaign. 1t is urgently requested
that all captains. lieutenants, block
workers and chairmen of special
committees. including men and
women be present. +. A. Bryan,
county chairman. and F. L. Dennis
vice chairman, will address the
meeting. outlining generally the
course to be followed here.
Announcements are also made OF
a county meeting at which all cam
paign workers of the county are
asked TO be present. which will take
place at the South Bend high school
at p. m. next Thursday evening
This is a particularly important
meeting and it is necessary that all
county chairmen and committee
heads be present.
Ii has been requested that all au-
tomobile owners who care TO or are
able 10 do so. make every effort "a
turn their cars over 10 the campaign
committee for use here during the
drive. Anyone having a machine &c
lend is asked 10 call headquarters
and inform the attendant on what
days or at what time the car may
be used.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
PERSONALS.

Edward Piechowski, Hill St, who
has been in for several days is
somewhat improved
Mrs John Klysz. 911 W. Monroe
St, has returned from Battle Creek
Mich. following q short visit with
her husband, Pvt. John Klysz. sta
toned at Camp Custer
Mrs Adalia Trzmiel and son Ed
ward Of Elgin. H.. are the guests
of Mrs. TrymieTs mother. Mrs. Rose
Wegner. W. Jefferson st.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Schmidt
1908 W. Ford st. left Tuesday
morning for a three weeks visit at
Schenectady, y. Y.
Miss Margaret Rozewicz, who
submitted TO a serious operation at
Is expected 10 be removed Wednes-
day morning to the home OF her
mother. Mrs. Frances Rozewicz,
1890 W Thomas st.
Miss Irene Fetters, III Tut ST.,
and Miss Leocadia Kluszczyuska
have returned from a trip 70 New
York city. where they visited Miss
Fetters' brother, who is in the rail-
way service for the government.
Miss Frances Glowczewska re-
turned Tuesday morning 10 Bron-
son, Mich, after spending three
weeks visiting relatives and friends.
Joseph Winda of Gary. Ind, is
here on a two days visit
Mrs. Antoinette Ratajozyk SIC
Cedar St. accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Marie Rataiczyk. are
visiting the formers daughter, Mrs.
Paul Kwiatkowski, at " Hammond.
Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Zygulski.
1114 ". Sample ST. left Tuesday for
Bay City. Mich, 70 visit the lat
ter's brother.
Word has been received By Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Trzeminski Indiana
av.. that their son. John. formerly
OF Camp Shelby Hattiesbutg. Miss
has arrived safely overseas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
F FINANCIAL REPORT
GIVEN BY MICHAEL
Ciy'S New LungmOt0r to be
Officially Tested Here by
Company Expert. r.

Two items Of business were at
tended TO Monday evening at "a
meeting of the city council when
Controller Walter Michael presented
his report for the month OF August
and claims amounting 10 &64T4.76
were allowed. The latter included
"a bill Of SI35 for the new lung
motor recently purchased and which
IS soon 90 be demonstrated and
tested by an expert from the man
ufacturing company.
In the report OF Controler Mich
aG cash receipts were shown 90 be
5.30T.6f. which included $3.6s1.s0
in electric collections, Sf05.77 I'm
water collections: g. peddler's Ii
cense; so pool and billiard license,
30 cents in building permits 80
cents in engineer permits, S11 in
rubbish and ash permits. S29.30 city
scales: $40 sundries. So y. l.
street cleaning; s107.97 engineer ad-
vertisirg and inspecting. $1,000
comfort station; $3.50 depository
interest. The cash on hand July 81
was s1O.55f.O6. and the disburse-
ments iu the various city depart
ments were s15.69O.1S. leaving a
balance on hand Aug 81 of S1Il.52.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
NEWS
News Times Office 40 Lincoln Way West Home Phone
REV. TITUS SPEAKS AT
MEMS CLASS MEETING

Interest in the local Liberty Joan
campaign has been greatly slim
ulated since Rev. O.. " Titus vol
unteered MS services as speaker
during the campaign. The organiza-
ton Is especially fortunate as Rev.
Titus il an able speaker and has
drst-hand information through his
SIX months Of service at the front.
He has taken the keenest interest
la the work of the people at home
10 support the boys in service. and
VIII have MESSAGES Of real iuspira-
tion TO deliver While Rev Mr..
Titus will address numerous gath
erings in the city he will also as
sist ia the township and county
meetings He has been placed at
the head Of the ministerial organ
izatiOn for the work OF publicity
and encouragement from the pull
pit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Mrs. Louise Motifs has returned
from a visit at Akron. Ind.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bash has returned
from a visit with friends in Elkhart
Mrs. Phillips OF Chicago is visit
Ing her sister. Mrs. George Harris
Cleveland ST.
A NeCkelnberg has returned 20
Pit'shvrg. PA. after spending sew
eral DAYS with friends in this city
Mr.. NeckelnberC II a former resi-
dent Of Mishawaka
Lucille. the little daughter OF AR
and Mrs. Charles Joshick 20st +
Eighth ST.. is H.
AIR. and Mrs. Howard F.. Dalson
OF Fort Wayne are spending "a sew
eral DAYS vacation here
Marion Tucker spent Monday with
relatives az Akron IND
Mrs. T. 7. Deyo Ills Lincoln
way w, enterta med the West End
Bible class az her home Monday
evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
ELECTION OF OFFICERS FOR
POLISH MILITARY COM
MITTEE

Election of officers at meeting OF
the Polish military committee sun
day afternoon resulted with the re
election of the last years officers, as
follows: Charles Franckowick,
president Louis Kolski. vice presi-
dent: John p. Rozplochowski. re-
cording secretary; Ladislaus Vice.
orck. financial secretary: Casimir
Woltman. treasurer; Clements :.
SmOgOr. G W. Kalczynski. Alfred
Zawisza. Adam Andrzejewski and
John Przybysz directors. An eXecu-
tive committee Of FIVE representa-
tives from each Of the four parishes
was appointed 10 assist in work to-
gether with the administration.
They are as follows: Representa-
tives from St Hedwige's church. B.
z. Magiera, Charles KOrpat, Peter
Bielecki. Steve Guzicki and Stanley
Fisher. 81. Casimir's church is rep
resented By Luke MichalskI. Nalen-
tine Gadacz. Casimir Woltman. stan
ley Radecki and John PrZybysz.
Representative from ST. Stanislaus
school are Nicholas Hosinski. Frank
Czyzewski Ignatuis Niespodziany,
MARCEL Iatkowski. and Frank ORA
peck. and from st. Adalbert's par
ish are Alexander Rakowski, John
Swidak. John Olejniczak and Louis
KOlkiewicz. Rev Anthony Zubowicz,
II. s. C. Rev Stanislaus Gorka. G.
:. G, Rev. Roman Marciniak. G..
s c., and Rev John Kubacki are
honorary presidents OF the Polish
military committee. During the cleo
ton Charles Franckowiak presided
and G.. ". J. Kalczynski acted as
secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
UNITED MINE
WORKERS LOYAL
Pass Resolution in Convention
Pledging Allegiance to
Government in Crisis.

HAZELTON. Pa. Sept 1.-THE
United Mine Workers OF the seventh
district at their annual convention
which opened today at NesqUehon-
ing. unanimously adopted resolu-
ton declaring against strikes at this
time or threats of strikes 10 force
the hand of the government in act
ing on the request of the men FOR "a
wage advance. The resolution re-
cites that it is the belief OF the con-
yention that the men will be fairly
dealt with under comparison of the
wages paid in the hard coal region
with the schedules prevailing in the
bituminous sections Of the country.
Certain that the figures they have
presented Will stand the test OF fed
eral investigation. the miners pledged
their allegiance TO the government
and their purpose TO cooperate so
that the war shall be won speedily.
They called upon the mine workers
Of the entire anthracite field 10 re-
main peacefully at their places pro-
ducing the fuel so vitality necessary
10 keep up steam so that "our war
machine may not stop until il
makes its triumphant entry into Ber-
lin"
The resolution condemns any eff
fort 10 cause suspensions or shut
downs now when our work is need
ed and when our wage increase
looks so promising Of results"
The convention assured DR. Car
field. national fuel administrator. Of
the continued loyalty Of the miners
and asked him 70 render as prompt
decision as possible on the wage
Issue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS

The singing practice OF n. Rom
anowski Falcons choir VIII be held
Wednesday evening az K0sciuszko
hall, 5 Chaplin ST.
The military rank OF Falcons. L.
BaHcld No. Z. VIII be held Wednes-
day evening at T. Bahckrs hall. ".
Division 81.
The military band Of Falcons Of
Balicki Will hold their rehearsal
Wednesday evening al I Baucki
hall w Division 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Roytek.
1921 Lincoln way W. entertained
with a dinner party AZ o'clock
complimentary 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Sternman. who will soon leave
70 make their home at Detroit.
Mich. a cluster OF garden flowers
conferred the table. where there We're
places for - guests. Following the
dinner the time was spent in social
diversions. with Nictrola music and
pretty piano selections furnished by
Miss Theckla Radamska. Among
those who attended were Mr.. and
Mrs G.. T. Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs
John Van Husen. Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Szula. Mrs. Rose Kopowski and
Miss Josephine Nyder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
REV. TITUS TO AID
IN LOAN CAMPAIGN

Under the auspices Of the Mems
class of the First Christian church.
Rev. G. W. Titus delivered an
interesting informal talk at the
church Monday evening. 4 bus
mess meeting preceded the ad-
dress. Rev Mr.. Titus spoke on the
war situation explaining war
terms not generally understood.
With the aid Of the blackboard he
traced the movements Of the Amer
lean troops thus far. giving a COM
prehensive idea Of the territory
thus far captured by our forces.
The men at the meeting were given
an ample opportunity 10 ask ques-
tions which were answered by Rev.
Mr. Titus. Attendance at the meet
ing was exceptionally large.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
HUNS AND RUSS
IN SECRET ACTS
AGAINST ALLIES
Planned to Send BoISheVik
Members Under Assumed
Names to All Nations to
Spread Sabotage.

WASHINGTON, Sept 17.-secret
the allies. of the German agents who
paid and controlled the Russian boil
sheviki. is the subject of Tuesdays
chapter Of confidential documents
from Russia given 10 the public by
the American government.
One OF the documents, a terse note
from the German general staff TO the
council OF peoples conimissars, dis
closes that as long ago as Novem-
Der. 1917, when the Russian regime
still was regarded as an ally Of the
nations at war with Germany. the
Germans were brusquely requiring
Lenine and Trotzky TO furnish in
formation regarding the amounts
and places of storage OF supplies re-
ceived by Russia from America.
England and France. Others tell of
the launching in January and Feb
ruary this year, of bOlshevik
peace and socialist propaganda
against the United states, England
and France at the direction OF the
German intelligence service. This
was at the very time that Scheide-
mann. the powerful German social
list and world socialist apostle, was
/ in communication with his Russian
brothers regarding the destruction
OF the traces Of the party's business
relations with the imperial govern
ment" The intelligence service re
quired the bolshevilxi 10 send to the
allied countries through neutral Eu-
rope comrades" under assumed
names and with false neutral pass
ports. 10 preach their doctrine OF
DISCRIMINATION and 10 carry on
campaigns Of "counter-revolution
sabotage. footing. etc"
submarines in Pacific.
Plans Of the Germans for sending
three submarines. disassem bled, by
rail overland 10 Vladivostok for
service on the Pacific are disclosed
I in a communication Of the German
high seas fleet general staff 70 the
: commissars. Another Of the naval
communications reveals a scheme
/ conceived in January OF employing
Russian ships on the Pacific under
I tue RUSSIAN nag 10 carry dglIdLOrS
and "agents-d estructors" 10 the
United States. Japan and the British
| colonies in eastern Asia
Personal notes from the German
/ intelligence service 10 the commits
| sars describe the assault upon and
| robbery Of the Italian ambassador
in the streets Of Petrograd in Febru-
| AIRY last in a vain effort 20 get pos
session Of important papers believed
I 20 have been in the ambassado or :
/ possession. Other notes tell in de-
tail Of the watch kept upon the
American and other allied en-
J haSsies.
Like the remainder OF the docu-
3 uCEts OF the series. those made pub
lie Monday are accompanied bv
notes explaining which are originals
and which Photographic copies. and
I ay explanatory comments by Edgar
Sisson. who obtained the correspond
ence in Russia for the committee
on public information