davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25


helping 20 make beautiful
healthy. rosy checked women.
perience and medical research goes
10 approve the tremendous influence
az organic iron In the reconstruction
and enriching Of thin. Impoverished
blood And. Of course 2 full stream
OF red blood. rich with plenty OF
iron. is absolutely necessary before
rundown. nervous women can be
strong energetic rosv-cheeked and
healthy. l personally have used NuX-
ated Iron frequently when I was not
feeling quite Up 20 normal and It has
greatly benefited me. And 7 have
recommended IL 20 my fellow physi-
clans who have prescribed 10 for both
their men and women patlents With
remarkable results
Manufacturers Note. Nuxated Iron.
recommended by Or King and Or
sullivan. has been used and endorsed
by such distinguished people as Hon
Leslie NJ Shaw. former secretary Of
the United States treasury, United
states Judge g w Atkinson for
mer Governor % West virginia. for
mer United States Senator and Vice
Presidential Nominee Charles A
ToWne and many others NuNated
Iron Is NOT q secret remedy but one
which g We'll known 90 druggists ev-
ervwhere Unlike the older Inorganic
iron products. it is easily assimil8ted
does not iniure the teeth. make them
black nor upset the stom-
szv<wR ach The manufacturers
kks guarantee entirely salts
factory and successful re-
- - suits or they will refund
4 YOUR money IL IS dis
- - - pensed 10 this city bv
80 Wettick's Cut Rate drug
store and AL other drug
- - Ci~ts Dae Health Lab
-. - Uratorles. Detroit Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25
DEFENSE COUNCIL OF
STATE PUTS THE SKI0S
UNDER HUN LANGUAGE

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 25.-The
use Of the German language in all
public and private schools. churches
and public gatherings should be
abolished. according 10 the report Of
the committee on the use of the
German language, which was adopt
ed by the state council of defense at
its weekly meeting here Tuesday
The report would permit Of only one
exception. and that would be an oc-
casional service i'm the German Ian
guage in churches which have a
large membership of aged Germans
who cannot understand English.
Upon the presentation Of new
facts. street Improvements in Terre
Haute. which have been the subject
OF some controversy before the state
council. were approved and will be
continued.
The united war work campaign in
Indiana for $4,000 900 was given the
official sanction of the council.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

ITO He'll with the Kaiser" the
thrilling war drama that was shown
at the Auditorium Monday and
Tuesday, is being repeated today.
The picture has attracted enormous
crowds to the big playhouse. The
story shows the way in which the
kaiser plunged the world into war.
The fortunes Of an American fam
ilv are followed, and in revenge for
the CHASTITY fate of her little sister
i'm a Belgian convent. Alice Monroe
brings about the downfall and death
Of the kaiser with the aid of an
American aviator. A beautiful love
story runs through the narrative.
Some wonderful scenes are shown.
the photography is excellent and
the cast is an unusually good one.
As Boston Biackie in the screen
production Of Boston Blackie's
Little Pal" tomorrow feature, Bert
Lytell is seen in the part Of an up
to-date crook OF the scholar and
gentleman variety Boston Blackie
is most efficient in his profession
ana his tools are or the most ad-
vanced and scientific kind The last
episode Of The House of Hate" will
also he shown and the first release
OF the new sensational serial story.
Hands Up" featuring Ruth Ro-
land The allies official war review.
showing wonderful scenes taken at
the front will be ON the bill too.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25
THEATERS
AT THE OLIVER

There will be a final performance
tonight of oliver Morosco's success
OF last season. The Brat" which is
excellently reproduced by the Ed
Williams Stock Co Beginning to-
morrow matinee the bill will be
The Littlest Rebel" with Miss Tiny
Leone in the title role. originated
by Mary Miles Minter The Farnum
brothers played the northern and
southern soldiers and the play
made a tremendous nit wherever 4
was presented. The scenery. the
battle scene and the dramatic fea-
lures Of the production make il a
play TO be liked and remem 0ered
when lesser dramas have faded
from remem brance. Tt Is a story
with kick. a punch. that goes di-
rectly across the foOtlights into your
hearts. The cast is going TO he
augmented with a number OF sol
diers from the local home guards.
and Mr. Williams offers a produc-
ton extraordinary. There will be
matinees Thursday and Saturday
and final performance Saturday
night The following bill will be
The Man Who Stayed at Home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25
At THE CASTLE.

ITO Him That Hath" is the title
Of the hve-reel story Of strong dra-
matte interest which is shown at the
Castle theater. today and tomorrow
Montague Love is featured and in
the role or a man who assumes a
friends gult for theft in order TO
protect his memory and his life
work. Is seen TO particular advan-
tage. The role is the best and most
forceful ever given Mr.. Love to
portray and needless TO say he
makes the most of his many oppor-
tunities. Leroy Scott was the author
of the best seller" on which this
story is based, and i'm book form it
has been widely read. In the film
ing all Of the thrill, the charming
love interest and the surprises have
been retained The screen version
is even more satisfying and intense
~ interesting than was the novel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25
VIVIAN MARTIN Is
IASALIE'S STAR TO-DAY

Bright. vivacious. frivilous. but
charming Vivian Martin is featured
at the Lasalle today in a drama OF
English life that has been we'll pre-
scented. "Viviette." Is the character.
she plays and shows her as a fiirta-
tious young girl who leads two
brothers a merry chase. finally in
Nolving them in an almost deadly
quarrel The tragedy is narrowly
averted and the young lady sobers
down. Harrison Ford and Eugene
Palette carry the heavy roles and
do 10 well The settings are beautiful
and have the true English atmos-
phere. The story was written by Will
liam J. Locke and it provides Miss
Martin with one Of the best roles
she has ever had The Outing-Ches
ter travel pictures show life in the
West Indies
Thursday. Douglas Fairbanks In
Reaching for the Moon"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25
SOUTH BEND COLORED
PASTOR AND COMPANION
INJURED IN ACCIDENT

News Times Special Service:
ELKHART, Ind. Sept 25.-Rev.
James r. Smartt, pastor of the A.
NJ. Z. church in South Bend, sus-
tanned "a broken lett arm and dis
located shoulder Tuesday afternoon
when his automobile collided with
:. Main st. car at Main and ST
Joseph SITS. His companion, Rev. J.
j. Chapple of Chicago, escaped
with cut over one eve.
Witnesses say that both street
car and automobile were going too
fast and that Smart crashed into
the street car while trying 10 cut"
the corner
The automobile, a Studebaker,
was damaged to such an extent that
the cost of repairs will he approx
mately $3.50. Both of the colored
men are patients at the general hos
pital here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25

'Everv woman needs iron az times
Organic irOn-Nuxated Iron-is one
~ the greatest n all strength build
ers Many woman who s. run
down. nervous and who quickly tirei
out suffers from iron deficiency and
does not know 90. am convinced
that there are thousands or such
women who. simply by taking NuX.
ated Iron. might readily build up
their red blood Corpuscles. Increase
their physical energy and get them
selves back 10 vibrant and vigorous
health
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25


OATH" I'm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25
.
= KEEP THEM ON THE RUN.


. KEEP THEM ON THE RUN.
81.
These verses were written by
Capt James f. Schock Of The south
Bend police department
tune Of Turkey I'm the Straw
on, there Is a bunch OF soldiers.
and they fight for Uncle sam.
And for the dirty German guys they
never give damn.
on, they'll chase them and they'll
shoot them. and they never VIII
give in,
Till they chase every German from
the city Of Berlin.
Chorus:
Keep them on the run. Jack, keep
them on the run.
We're having lots of fun. Jack. hav-
ing lots OF fun.
We won't let man go till we all
get in
That dirty German city that they've
always called Berlin.
oh, there is a German emperor. his
name is Kaiser Bill.
And what our boys don't DO 70 him.
no other soldiers will.
Oh, they'll kick him and they'll
beat him. and they'll cave his
Stats all in,
When they chase all the Germans
from the city OF Berlin.
Chorus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25

Sullivau's
prescription Tor
snriching the blood and
helping % make beautiful
healthy. rosy -chee ked women
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25
NATHANIEL \. BERNSTEIN.

Lawyer has moved his office from
PIP Conservative Life Bldg, to 1922
Farmers Trust Bldg Home phone
57S3: Bell 299.-Advt S125-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25
RUNDOWN
NERVOUS WON EN-

should Take Nuxated Iron. SAYS
Physician. To Build Up Their
strength and Steady Their Nerves
To Drive Away That HagGard. Care
worn Look and Bring Back % the
Cheeks the Rosy Bloom Of Health.
Or Ferdinand King. New York
Physician and Medical Author. says:
he crying need Of American women
u more iron In their blood. 10 is ny
opinion that in practically nine times
out ~ ten. unstrung nerves and fall
inE strength and vitality are due 20
deficiency Of iron In the blood. For
nv women patients who are run
down. easily exhausted and general
ly out 81 sorts. ] prescribe Nuxated
Iron % build Up their strength and
endurance ART make them energetic
rosy-cheeked and healthy have
witnessed many remarkable henefts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25

Boys school suits moderately
priced at Gately's. Use your credit.
AdVt S123-25
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-10-11
MIN, 0anneiota 5tae, Il. 6fo6er 1918
Werf, baB ste 9(lten beQon11el1 +,

|Werf, bab Ste Mter1 beeon1lel1 pa
ben llll0 ntbt polle1lbet, lpeiter aus
3nbanen unb it6 gelobe11, be1r Sbealer
lber Nlten freu gu bleibe1t, gr tptes
Iauf ote u&noiDnotbing 3eit IN ben
5Ver Sabren btn in fpa6er bte 9ellt=
I ihell a1lgefeinbet i1np gum Sell perz
lfolgt murben u1lb oaB auG bente eir1
ebenio purtfaniIGer @etIt bur6 bas
2o11b 5tebe.
llbergeber1b anf Sic sBlodbitte ipel6e
Indbre1lb oeS SabreS al8 N1en1orial
fir bte 8iontere erri6tet ,morben iei,
erfldrte er bab 6euerber0 nn0 56orrz
itei11 immer nod ser 8pllenbung barr
ten, ipetl cine Metllnngsoeri6ieberlz
belt gu 9dee getreten lei iiber oen
8auitil bes Teuerberbs uno. bab oieie
Mngelegenbett in benofratii6er Wetie
IN ser geria1n1nluns Ser Surior Bio=
neerS entldieben l111b bab Biz ndditeS
Sabr alleS fir nnb ferttg ietn >puroe.
9lnd) iollte in Der 8erlan1mlung be-
ft1rl1nt peroer1 ob es rt6t 3tpedn1dbtg
|iei fir iebe sSarntlie >pelde Dor oem
Snoianerfrieg bier mar, etnen 8aun1=
itanm Ser 6iitte 5ll relerotren als
rJanilp 2og" ipel6e lneine Ylatte an
gebra6t tperben fDnne NIT 9fame n1lo
Datum Der Nnfurft Ser betreffenoen
Bio1iere. Dies tpiiroe bem O1emorial
eir1en gei6t6tli6en Nnitrid geben, Der
fir ipdtere @eneratiohen BON grober
Iragipette iein biirfte.
Me er nod anf Sreiersfiiken gtng
q. 6. 0ds BON @pringfielo >purbe
5lu1ddf bas 8ort ertetlt. @r unterz
bielt Ste 2lnlpefe11ben IN bumortitii6er
Metie. Gr er5dblte ipte er alle8 nl0gz
lihe periu6t batte, Ben 8orliber bes
&on1tteeS Ntbanas 5enle auf anoere
Gebanfer gu brt11ee11 I'M fi6 aus bent
6olte11 elmer Nebe berauS5ulptnben, bab
eS ibnl aber nt6t gelungen iet. Gr
ipra6 b06it irtereliant BON Der 3eit
5ortletung onf Der 2. Sette.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-10-11
Grleioet ihmer5lide 8ranopunoen

Jreb RretId CT. fegt I'M 5eirl
leiner Iodter Tran Sen. Sele1ln1aier
|tn Oinneota an Branomnnben berz
|nieber Ste er iid BET elmer @alolin
Grploiion 5ll5og uno e8 miro ipobl
ldngere s3ett nebn1en biS er mad
6aule gebradt iperoen fonn. 0as
l1ngliid paiiirte anlstagobeno ais
SEER Rreti6 ieine1n @dtptege .1ob1 III
oeiien Nl1to=gBerfitdtte bebiiln 6 mar.
SEER Rreti6 bebiente ei11en ey9l1loen
nelher @aiolil perlangt bat E Der
Wofor be8 Nuto par nidt abgeltellt.
1porbe1l nno ol8 SEER Rret1h baSs
Nolo1ill In Sen sgebdlter leerte, fchlug
en- 6urfe all8 Dem Deotor II oie#
Glaiiigfeif 1lno es1le Grplolion erfolete.
Dte brinnsn0e 6li1ltefeit ergob fth.
iiber 5errn areEf6s l11lb er erlitt
ihmersbafte u1lb fdipere gra1lonul1Sert
ian ben 5droen u1lb an ben glr1nell allp
au6 an benz re6ten sBei1l. 5esileI
RGleibnng I'M De telneiie bonn a0rper
abgebran1lt. Inter ben lllnitd1berl farln
Seer aretfb iid) gliidlid fddben,
bdB er nod 10 sli1npfli6 oaoonfonl.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-10-11

idbriee 8anfett arraugtrt u1lo aud)
oenel1 Ste i'm Brogralnrn betel=
Eltaten; ferner oem 8au Gomitee lpel=
IebeS bie 8lodbltte erridtete uttb a1ldD)
oenen Sic oies8aulnitd1n1r1e l11entselo=
| it'd lieferten. Nu6 ipurOe oener Der
I.Danf alsgeipro6en ipelde gum uBto=
neer Sobge Tunb" beiiteuerten, mooon
lfolgelloe perote11en ipeciell erlpdbnt 81
per6elr: Jrau Marn 6oerr, ct. golts
Ilpelbe $50 betlteuerte;; 5err uno 6ran
Gbas. 8. Rops, @ellington, &a1ias,
lpelde s25 idenften; Ntdaro 6ii6er,
Mabiion, gBiS., pel6er $40 betiteuerte
|lu1b Trau 8, sc. gllen nelde $25
f1el1fte. 9lu6 lpurbe ben1 Gon1ttee
geoanft tel6eS Ben Siterball arrall=
girfe unb glet6falls oen Gomttee
tpeldeS sic arrangements traf fir baS
Gtnmeibun9Sfeit ser 8lodbiitte an1
4. Suit. e
Mlte 9ireftpren tpteDer ertpdblt
Wtlltam Bfaenber, ST.. rl1b Nbolpb
s.. Meile lpuroen lpieoerum ais &oz
mitee ernannt Inn Nebengeiebe auS=
suarbeiter. 9obalb bteielben ferttg lino
follen iie nit ben SnforporattonSartite
un0 ben Nanen Ser Sungptontere in
Bampbletform georudt unb ben Weit=
#glteoern 5ugeitellt meroe11.
Dte alten Oireftoren tpurben mtez
oerllm per Mfflanatton fir oaS font
nenoe Sabr eripdblt uno 5ipar mie
folgt; Gapt. gilbert 9tetnbauler, Or.
IS, 8. @raff Nbolpb Oeetle, Wm. Bfaenz
Ser ST., g8. S. Sultus, German Sem,
Trau 8. 8. Groof, Trau 8. g. Sell
uno Jrau W. q. Nl>ptn.
8on auberbalb Der Stabt mobnten
folgenbe ~pem 8anfett llno aud Der
SabreSperlan1nllln9 bel: 6err uno
Srau Wm. Wead bon 8eloietp, O1trl11.,
q. s. S6s nnb Weife 2ebrer bon
9prtngfielb, q. S. Nlptn BON Weourb,
Trau 9ernan 8rettfrelt5 BON Mrling=
ton rno s. s. Stetnbanier BON 2an1=
bertDn.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-10-11
Grbalten @ebalts5ulast

2ebrerinnen IN ben Stem ulura
0ffentlt6en 5bulen ipel6e ipeniger alg
500 pro Sabr @ebalt befommgny
pllrbe IN Ser lekten 5ibnn9 BEG 5dHS
rats eine @ebaltS5ulage erlaubt nea
Sic Soften fir 2ebensunterbalt IN fthz
terer s3eit 10 bebentenb eeifiegen HHh
s3m0lf Ser 9ebrerinae1t iperoen DOR
s6ieler @ebaltSSnlage inansene1nle Dett=
leibenl6oft gesoge1 tperoen. 5olde han
bereitS iiber $500 erbalten, befomnlen
feline i3ulage oeln Der 5duirdf To
Ser Deeinuna bab fie unter ben Ser
bdltlliiien fdon 0nr6fomnlen foHnea,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-10-11
Mrbeiter @irre1t giit=
lid gei4li@tet.
eeSn Mmblen miro ber 8 Gtunben Sag
einaefiibrt nnb 5tuar big gum 4.
Nppember. 9ifferen5er 5ipii6en
9(rbeitaebern unb 8rid II. Sile
@prfers IN @Dblgefallen anfgelDif.

! Die 9lrbeiter @irrell ipel6e bier
in Stem Tim lebte Mo6e a1 Ser Iages=
orbnllng marelL 1t1lb alle giitlt6 BET
gelegt iporben llnb bte grbetter ltno
|Qlle mieber al1 ser Nrbett. Die Nr=
beitgeber baben gum Sell b6bere 20bne
getpdbrt u1lo ote Qlrbeiter ftnb 5ufrtez
be11 nit be1 go1lcelfionen meld)e tbnen
qemoht }plrben unb bantt fa1ln ote
Nngelege1lbeit al8 erlebtgt betra6tet merz
ben.
gl6t 5tnnben Sag in Ginfiibrune be-
griffen
.S5n Ser Gagle Noller Wuble mir6 Der
is 5tunoen Sag all1ndblt6 etngefiibrt,
Gi1ltge Der Nrbetter ft1lO i6on iekt
1 auf oieler Ba1i8 nl1b eS miro ertpartet,
oab bis gum i. Nooe1nber Ser 8
|5tnnoe1l Gag fir alle Wiiller eingez
fibrt @ei1l tptro. DieS mar et11e Der
6allptforoerlngen pel6e bie Mnblenz
arbeiter geite1lt batten uno melde tbnen
IN elmer @o11feren5 au6 peripro6en
|fpurbe lette1l8 ser 9lrbettgeber. Sir.
llberSeit iptrb / IA 3ett be3ahlt.
DieS meint, baB ipe1rn elmer ldnger mte
8 5turoen arbettet, er 25 Hro5e1lt nebr
befon11nt fir .bie l1ber5ett. Nuf berz
ielben Salts miro Nrbeit a1 geiebliden
s5eiertage1l berednet. Stir 9onntagz
arbeit fpirb iebo6 | IL s3eit erlaubt.
ssSn Sen Nufoerbetbe 8rid & Iile
Oarb8 1T ei1l nbereinfomnen NIT ben
ei1lselner Nrbeitern er3ielt norben un0
es murbe tb1en eine 2obnerD0bnng perz.
iprohen lpel6e berett8 tnfraft getre=
ten 1T. G8 mar ibner llnn0sli6 bic
Boroerungen betreff8 Sebrltn9e1l 3n ge=
lpdbren ipelde erit onfingen oa8 Sc.
16dft 81 leruer. Dte ni6t Dereinbarten
Bunfte fpurben ieitenS Der Nrbeiter
in elmer Berla1r1lnlnng tpel6e lte Morz
tagabenb IN Ser 5ur1lba1le abbielterl
griinoli6 beiproden u1lo fie fo1nen 5ll
bem G11t16lub unter ben berbeiierten
2obnbeoingnnge1l nelde ibnen IN bet.
oen Mnlagen ge1pdbrt fDoroen paren
Sic grbeit ipieberA alf5unebmen llno
DienStaq1norge1l tparen alle mieber an
Ser glrbeit nit gnSnabme BON elmer
gerin9en s3abI ipelde anoerSDo Nr=
Belt anaenom111e11 batten nber auf ben
ssarmen auSbaHel1. Dieie perben anb
III fur5er s3eit 5uriiderlpartet.
ggie SER gafiert pon Ser e9afferfs
@5u9isberg Gonitruetion So. ms NIT
teilt, lpnroe er bon einen aonttee be-.
lteberlo aus 5ipei Nrbeiterl aus iets,er.
9lnlaee, spei BON Der Qnfoerbetoe Nnz5
#laae ll1l6 oen1 gice Brdfioenten oeS
itaatli6eng glrbeite erDerbanoS belnbt ,pelbe
bon i'm perlangten, bab er Die linton
a1erfenne1, uno feine 6abrtf fo8lllagen
,,ll1lio11iiiliirenn lollte. DteS Deigerte fib
SEER 5affert 81 tlln liro oaS 60
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-10-11
Ylall altSgearbeitet fli1
3pler &iilfe
Wunicipalitdten tnb 3Dipns ipaen
na6 Mbi1dbungs gstuert belaifet iper=
ben, Gpl1ntn Mubitpr nit Nus
fiibrung bes 8eidlui1es betral1t,.
&uutiEe @eiAdfte erleoigt.

I 9ienstog letter WDsbe ipurbe eif1t
gen1etnldaftli6e 5tbnrg abgebolter
Slpiiben Sen Goul1tn &ommtlidre1 u1l
oem fiir5lt6 ernan11te1 &omitee fir Sic
1pler 6ilfe. Dteier NuSidub organtz
lirte li6 bur6 Ste Mabl bon s5ob1l Sc.
|9dmt0 BON 5pringftelo ais 8ofltber
llnb Marttn s. @ridipn BON 6an8fa
ais 5efretdr.
9fa6 eingebe1oer 8eratung u1o Bez
ipre6un9 nuroe Ser 8ori6lag ge1nabt,
0ab oieS betreffenbe &onlitee etne 5on=
beritbung abbalten iolle I'M ba8 Ndbere
gu beitimmen 4pel6eS au6 gei6ab.
9ead) etner tpeiteren 8eratung ei1ltgte
man it6 auf et11en Glan Sic bon 8roip1l
Gountp gu ltellenoe 9umne on So, 600
5u erbeben baour6, 0af man ieoe
Multcipelitdt u11b iebeS Totpnlbtp
lie na6 oem Nbl6dblns8lpert belteuerrl
iolle, ll11o bab Ser Gpn11tn Nnbttor am
geipielen lpiirbe Sic betreffenoen Srtz
lhaften 81 bena6ri6tiser tbre auote
on TIN gu Intermittent. Die Gou1ltn
&on1mt1lare lollte1l Damn iiber Die etn=
ge9angerlen @elber perfigen. Dieier
8ei6lnb fpl1rbe Der @or1ltp <sBeb0rbe
unterbrettet nnb BON bteier uu6 a1lqez
1D1r11r1e11.
6Dutine @ei6dfte.
Souls 6. Spre11Q er1nie11 Dor Ser
8ebDrbe nnb fntbte nm ftnanetelle
l1nteritiikung rla6 Inn e8 ibm 5u err
1l10g1i6e1 1lad ben1 5anitortun fit
Inberculoie nod @alfer gu gebell.
gie Nngelege1lbett tpllrbe oabur6 err
leOiet, oab bte8 Gountp Ron1mtlidr
Weper CUR llnteriudune u1rb 5anolune
itberiptelen tpl1rbe.
Der lleberiGlag Der bonn 9lr6iteften
ge1na6t lpnrbe laut nel6e1l1 be1ls Con-
traftoren 5er1nm1 Scoop & 9obn eine
teillDeiie 3ablllng gema6t ineroerl iolle
anf tbrel1 Gontraft fir ben Nnball am
@ourt 5oule ipurbe bis Sur nd6iten
5tbung 51lriidgelegt.
&on11ntlidre 01olano 1llo Yal1nsr
mlrDell al8 Rp11lttee er1lan1lt I'M 81 I'M
tcrlu6en mie oiel Geparaturarbeit not.
me11otg niirbe an Subteial Ditd No..
5 tn 8rolpn Gon1ltn ll1lb gollntn 9itd
SEQ. 8.
Snserielre s, M. Mobertfol1 u11b
S. S'M1eara llaterb1eiteten l6riftlide
Bert6te iber Gle Nrbeit oie abiolut ae=
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10
HEAD OF SALVATION ARMY.

London, March 9.-General Bram- well Booth had birthday anniver- sary this week--his siXty-second-and the occasion has served to call into print numerous stories of the world head of the Salvation Army, who at present is deeply immersed in war relief work. Not by means born organizer, General Booth, leaves the general management of Salvation Army affairs to others; but he him. self does work far more important the getting right home into peoples hearts, and the keynote of his phen- omenal success is his simplicity. With out trace of self-consciousness, he will greet peer in exactly the same way as the humblest of his follow CTS.
 The story is told of how Russian peasant once walked 120 miles to lis ten to General Bramwell Booth, and his conversion remains a fact in Rus sia to this day. On another occasion Zulu chief, when being introduced publicly to the Salvation Army's lead CT esized hold of the generals hands and, with a wild war whoop, dashed across the platform. The general had perforce to follow-but he looked as if he enjoyed the performance quite as much as his partner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10
American Troops Supplied by
 Enormous Bakeries Behind Lines

Behind the American Front 1T France, February 25.@( Correspond ence of the Associated Presst --l 1 ,esS spectacular than the continued arriva of American troops and their occupa. tion of definite front sector, yet ir it's way quite as important for their success, has been the steady develop. ment of the intricate system of keep ing them in all the hundred and one supplies that they must have.
 Public attention of course has been mainly riveted on two things the ar rival of the troops themselves, and the arrival of their supplies Pace by pace with the increasing training camps there has grown up a storage transportation and distribution sys- tenn that not only accurately and eff ieiently supplies the needs of all our soldiers. but that is continually being enlarged against future needs Neith- CT troops nor supplies can come too fast for it.
 The various functions of the sys- tem-bakery, refrigerating plant, warehouses for clothing, non-perish- able foods and similar supplies, and the main distributing plant-are To- cated for convenience sake in three towns or cities situated respectively at the three corners of an obtuse tri angle, and near enough to the train- ing camps and front so that supplies
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10

cn areach the farthest points in "A hours.
 An ever-increasing force of men is employed in the task of keeping the fighting men supplied With all he needs. How we'll they succeed is at tested to by the splendid physical con- dition of the troops in camp and at the front.
 No link in the chain betwee ca Port in France and the American front s, perhaps, more interesting than the bakeries. When the troops began to arrive last summer il was an- nounced that they would be the first soldiers in Europe to receive white bread Europe read the announce ment with astonishment tempered by ency. though America probably thought little of it.
 For a time the troops, however, had to eat the dark French bread-until bakeries could be established. Then when few field ovens had been set up a short distance behind the camp ingtraining line. the men began to get their pure white bread. But the output required for the first arrivals was relatively small, and imposed but little difficulties either on the baker or on transportation.
 Not only has all that changed, but the task of supplying the American troops in France with white bread has