davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-12
0ss aeFs o . soa s1AsOs

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NaraGf
tarisae s4a. Agra fasEAAs - 81
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err aas asfra psefaf 81 fse Wafhasiinf
tsafaaai eassFh st FalgftA. naM =
p Ateees ot AaFilnNfaa saen ~ hsrs
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safn hFeanf hf ~ A&aa q : rE
kaaAn ehefaeF la~ nssef tso snrs
sestnai Nes H 81 na4eahae ~ ss
aitsas aaa AFthsr Be- stafa ~
EafrSSt eta - eAat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-12

@kN4F fle-4ffE W. eanan Gee asu
era sausmeers iH famiF af lear
MRS 4sm4 4 fobs. ia n~srY Hf
a. 18N t<sAr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-12

FOB sAE.f.--i aexe n9lalzz3 vi
m1essy luxAtaa "a Mkla street. trogssy
wstar and se~eT IA street. Peek lef
IN town for sffea pfiee fs9e NaEh
a ffasxAlnm &srf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-12

%uTI Mmrfs tssla. M pasa
ies atatsst casa 9rlcns fsr s&ss fnn.
hafs aesa,e. haas snd a. kiass nf
ank ste te fsAke strext tsl 80 v
81 49,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-12

WANTN4te Iwa - tAfee RIf a
leasu iaapins Apetg Heaniaxiem ssos
iefs faMNaAN atk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30

a farewell courtesy II form Of d
weiEgr roast was rendered Miss
Leila Taylor Monday evening by a
group Of her nigh school chums.
The roast was held on south Sew
euteeutu street. Here a huge fire
was built and weiuers and marsh
ua1cWs roasted. During the even
ing Miss Taylor was presented
with a ukeIeIe as a parting remem-
brance- Following the roast.
circle was formed and songs and
ukelale music enjoyed Miss Taylor
leaves the latter part of this week
Tor Denver, Colo, where she Will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30

The marriage Of Mrs. Theresa
Hendricks and Clarence Cornes.
both of this city, was sOlemnized
yesterday morning at the Winker
hotel ID. j. tleLand. justice Of the
peace, c.-r.-t.1. The groom is en-
pl1yed a. tho arsenal and the home
VIII be IN tL.s CITY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30
SENATE APPROVES
DISAPPOINTMENT TO
LOCAL POSTOFFTCE

Postmaster Harry p Simpson re
Ceived formal notification from the
department N WASHINGTON this
morning OF his reappointmaot. A,r
Simpson was reuOuInated by PreE:-
dent wilson some months ago, the
SENATE having confirmed the an
pourmelt during the present
month.
BGsco waffle syrup. Beardsley's.
Delicious Wines. BeardsIey's.
Besco Brooms. Beardslcy's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30

EEalE 77.Ezzg1I
Leagues to Adopt Orphans
The Rock Island Patriotic league
drive for old gold, silver, pewter,
5owelry. other metals and rubber
viii begin Monday morning, Nov.
is and Will last for one week The
money obtained from the sale Of
these collections Will be used to
provide Tor French war orphans
children whose fathers have paid
lle supreme sacrifice for France.
Rock Island has q quota OF 200 TO
adopt before Christmas and $4,000
OF these fatherless children must
he placed in the United States be-
fore the first of the new year. To-
day in France there are 200,0 05 OF
these fatherIeSs children There
are 100000 mothers left to rear
their children on almost nothing
and the number is increasing every
Cav. The women of France have
given everything TO their country
in her hour OF need, but their chill
Cren- Unless the United states will
come 70 their aid these French
women must make this last sacTi-
fee.
Food, clothes and medical care
are growing scarcer and more ex-
.peusive every day. Hardships too
hitter for even these sturdy little
peasant children are wearing out
the lives of thousands. Tubercu-
losfs IS increasing enormously
The French government is doing all
s. - q
each child 10 cents a day, but this
is not enough TO furnish q bigger
and better next generation. Help
must come from somewhere, SO the
United States is called upon, to give
an equal amount Of 10 cents a day
or SEC 80 . Ear. The adoption
Of these children does not mean to
take them out of their homes The
money viii be paid 10 the mothers
ana the mothers viii care for them
in their own homes The money
obtained in this drive Of the Patri-
ot5e league will be sent to give the
children of France the necessities
Of life.
In these times everyone is called
upon to give money for war relief,
Liberty bonds and var savings
stamps. but the Rock Island Patrl-
otto league girls are not asking 1or
money. They ask the people OF
Rock Island to look in their cellars
ana attics and to give things that
Will he OF no use TO them. They
are asked to give up jewelTy, auto
mobile and bicycle tires, etc, that
are be no further use, In fact, the
things that are useless. the league
-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30

The m.-.e ~ the Womel's
guild OF -ar.l Park Presbyterian
church. which was scheduled for
tomorrow afternoon at the home o
Mrs. H. 3 Sparkling, will be
omitted. The next meeting Of the
society viii be with Mrs. c. c.
Kirsch. 1928 Seventeenth avenue,
NOV. u.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21
PIpIna OIL 70 shlps at sea.

Great oil regions lie to the west OF
Tuxpnm, which Mexico city, In conse-
quence, has become a most convenient
point for exporting oil. However,
there hre neither docking nor harbor
facilities, because Of an Immense sand
bar which enectually prevents ocean
going vessels from approaching the
city much nearer than u mile.
To overcome this difficulty the oil
companies devised a novel method OF
loading oil. Long pipe lines were run
out under the sea and over the sand
bar. To the outer ends Of these lines
flexible elbow Joints were attached.
Nipples on the upturned ends OF tho
elbow Joints were provided for the at
tnchment OF rubber or other hose,
Leading from the pipe lines to the sur
face, their position being plainly lndl-
Gated by large buoys.
In loading oil. vessels simply ride at
anchor In the open roadstead, pick up
one OF the buoys with hose attached,
signal a pumping plant on shore, and
take on oil at Their ate OF loo barrels
an hour.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21
clty Of Bond. onmes md oosa.

In the shadow Of the huge Manhat-
tan bridge which connects New York
proper with Brooklyn nestles a veri'
table fishing village which consists Of
nine two-story h~ouseboats moored side
by side 10 as TO form a solid row and
Eheltering the fiahermen and their
families, on whom New York Ia de
pendent for a good part of Its fish sup
ply. But unless you IN familiar with
the vagaries OF nsh and the localities
In which they school IN certain seasons
you need not go In search Of this VII
lage. Often II disappears from a local
lU overnight. without any farewells.
r~oappearing az quietly a few months
later.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21

su'n ''s'p''' ~ '.' ,'u 80
splna'h' parsley 'n"'H, 'N'"'r
'h,u, "nu uny "ul'. u,'u Nv 49,
NM mug !. sn,u,
,n'us" W puy ~. -
y uh .Ace,len1 plnn W mn -
w W ''s
- 60. -, =. ,scd
-. - -. 40. h..t
- y - =" - mn. roi.
-. na y, .e,,~ a, A. -,
.na ~. 49, su,ycd
- t 80, h.,,o,
D',' |.s n..ssstys
~ 49," -. =, n. 40
~ y. y ."t.n,
'll,s ..n,tnnauy
$3.50 " ~
,..
"louo ul.ohoNes u.e l,aS -.
~ son US ,"I uuI y ,oIl -.
oe s"'noI'u uvip.s Wv
pos' luo 1uI y uuv uuu y. s.,..
- J" ~ ""'
:"
''Iu7a'euh "''NNu"N's y 49,
same way ns Polh'u's' lnes nv
TOT use III 'he Nuluunn unu unHS '
w the s'ounu unu' he'ueu,
Asparagus u ready ior use az SON
ne the young shoots are tnI'e or 'oul
lhches u II hno"'u 10 sluN Wy
'ons 'he An"''s VI" WYNN ''"' ~"
"oou9'
Beans 'snapl are tenuy TOT use Us
soon ns th' ueah - aoou, uH',
III 'h' s.'lhsiess NhIls uno
may DC alloNeu 10 i,l - ~,
n'to 'onsi u 800 oa,h.sed
-" -. - ,aaI"r 10 hoans
snnnt, as,Sar.b =" 90, a. ,he noJs
or. vaiI sIIeJ on, Inn, bcforc tbe mods
I'D 80 ,nrn y.,,,,y Tbcy sh,uib he
- IN. ~. ,,ans ,homseIyc.
I'm -. 81 .r,., .,,,.r,,c,
a. ,h, h.,ns ,ecome vbIte th.y
40. ,os, ,h.,r prir,e
NJ. snn,Lt A.. ,s.d ,yhu. yo,,,
-. Tha - no, M ht,n.d
49, I'm ns ,hey are two mr. thrce Incbes
,.u 40 ,,a ~ tnot ara remoys,J cnn
na MA a. ,r..ns m. sn,lre cron
md ~, ns.d h.r,r. tb,y az. mora
,bon ,go inches I'M diameter succcs.
I've nIontngs NJ, Intervals M two
49, ar. odyis,hte "a tbnt N SUNNY
of render bect. win always he nvaii.
obi.
Rruss.ls sprouts nre ready for use
os soon as Tho heads are we'll formed
nnd begin 10 crowd each other.
C.h,o,o A. ready for nse a. aeon M
IN. h.ads arc Won FORMED ana well
blnnched In tue interior.
Cntn.s. Is re,ay for pse N.
soon as we'll hianchcd
Carro,s m.y No usod ~ so,, ~ thu,
- 49," 90 ,nstisy ,,n,ns ,sans
Nm snrdep.rs Follow IN. prnc,icc q,
,btnnlng tho carrots and usIny ,hos,
removed ns vegetables or IN souns
They NAV be grown AS an ~all.seasou
cron or as a late crop following some.
thing else. size is not important. but
very large ones are inclined 10 be-
tough and plthy.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21

also be utilized for soup stock. Put
the bones In cold water. heat to near
the boiling point, simmer, and con
tinue cooking until all Of the strength
has been extracted. The slnews. the
head, and the feet. after they are
cleaned. may be added for the soup
stock. DO not add any snli. When
well cooked remove the bones and
meat and strain the soup. II may be
poured into the cans IA Il Is or Il may
be clarified. To clarity the soup mix
beaten whites OF Eggs with m equal
portion Of water and the crushed esq
shells, which have FIRST been washed,
and add this mixture 10 the soup, bring
slowly 10 n boil, and cook for i've min.
utes. Strain. salt 10 taste, and pour
into hot cans. (The soup stock should
Jelly when cold. II II does not. simmer
until sufficient water has ~evapornted,
10 that II viii jelly when n little IL
poured into n saucer and cooled.)
Utilizing Every ounce.
The liver f. soaked In water. the
coarse veins cut out and the liver
skinned and prepared as desired be-
fore canning Il. or II may be made into
liver sausage. boiled, and canned. Tho
heart can he used for goulash. The
Kidneys should be soaked In salt water,
split open and the little sack removed;
then they can be used either for stew
or for fried kidneys and canned. The
sweetbrend II boiled and canned or
may be prepared In various ways and
then canned. The brain Is soaked In
water TO remove the blood, and the
membrane lncloslng II In removed. II
can be fried or prepared In other ways
and then canned. The OK tail In used
for soup. The tongue II soaked In
water. washed clean, salted, boiled,
skinned. aud packed In cans, with meat
Jelly Of soup slusk added. II the head
Il not utilized for soup stock and Ii OF
a young animal. II ran be boiled, after
Il Il split. c-ross-sectloned, and soaked
In cold water and cleaned carefully,
the Eyes taken out, and the mucous
membrane Of the nostrils removed,
Boil, remove the meat and utilize II
Tor mock turtle stew or rngout. The
tripe can be prepared In the usual way.
then boiled and canned. When all the
value OF the bones for soup stock has
been extracted by boiling, the bones
may be dried. run through n bono
crusher. and fed 90 the chickens OF
used for fertilizer. Thus, nothing OF
the dressed animal Is wasted.
Danger Of Poisoning.
There IL perhaps more danger Of
food poisoning from meats than from
vegetables II any error or Oversight
has been made In the selection OF th'
stock or In the processing. More
scrupulous care. therefore, II neces
sary In the canning Of meats. TIT
United Stntes department OF ngrl
culture recently issued, for dlstribu
ton among It's extension workers II
home economics. n bulletin on tn
Home Canning Of Meats and Sci
Foods with Steam Pressure Gamer
Information pertaining 10 the cannlnI
Of meats may be had In various othe
forms from the department. The SAT
practice, however. for housewives VIII
expect To undertake the canning o
meats or fish would be to get In toucl
with the home demonstration agen
In the county or district, who will b
In position 20 demonstrate every ste
from the selection Of meats 10 the fina
sealing OF the ans.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21
Helping the Meat and Milk Supply

Especial Information Service. United states Department, Of Araeuiurs)
AVOID M0N0T0NY OF SALT MEAT EVERY DAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-13

Of sales for the fourth Liberty loan.
who IS field organizer for the sale
o. the certificates.
Some OF the counties OF the state
already are ready 20 "Eo over the
top" with their total subscriptions
today AID tomorrow. Il was report
cd. but there are many bankers who
have not realized that the present
financial needs Of the government
are as vital as any that have been
apparent even during the war. The
IL per cent interest on the certif-
Gates is attracting many customers
or the banks 10 ask for these GER
tifcates. In anticipation Of their fu-
ture participation I'm the fifth LDer-
ty loan II is hoped by the state
organizers from the federal reserve
bank that arrangements will bc
made by those banks which fall
down" on the present issue OF Ger
tiGcates 10 take the shortage AT the
next issue. Unless this is done. IN
diana cannot hold her shining place
among the states of the union in war
endeavOr. IL is pointed out here. and
Mo Us confidently believed that the
ranks Of Indiana viii put il over
as they have done so often since the
war began.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-13
WOMEN SUFFERERS MAY
NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands upon thousands OF
women have kidney and bladder
trouble and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove
to be nothing else but kidney trou-
bic, or the result of kidney or blad-
der disease.
If the kidneys are not I'm a
healthy condition. they may cause
the other organs 10 become dis
eased.
Pain in the back. headache, loss
of ambition, nervousness are often
times symptoms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment
DR. Kilmer's Swamp Root, a physi-
clans prescription, obtained at any
drug store, may be just the remedy
needed TO overcome such conditions
Get a medium or large size bottle
Immediately from any drug store.
However. If you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
TO Dr. Kilmer e Co. Binghamton.
y. Y, for a sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention The
South Bend News-Times Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-13
BRITISH CONTROL
RHINE BRIDGES
Result of Unexpected Action
On Part of German at
Point Near Cologne.

COLOGNE, Sunday. Dec. 10
British troops today were in posses
sion Of all the great bridges across
the Rhine at Cologne as a result OF
the sudden and unexpected with
drawal Of German sentries from the
eastern end Of the crossings during
the night
British soldiers yesterday were
Tatrolling two-thirds Of each bridge,
while the Germans were keeping
their beats over the remainins
third About 10 O'Clock last night
IL was noticed thar the Germans
had disappeared and investiga ton
shovel they had departed, presum-
ably TO rejoin the retiring Teutonic
army
In going the Germans cut the
electric wires in the towers on their
end Of the bridge. leaving the east
ern side in darkness. There was no
other reason for this. according to
army officers, than TO cause annoy
ance TO the British If possible.
The arrival of Scotch infantry en-
tering the city late caused the
greatest excitement among the
sight-seers as the kilties swung
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-13
BANKERS ARE
HANDICAPPED
Influenza InterfereS With
Work of Selling Certificates
OF Indebtedness.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. a.
The influenza situation throughout
Indiana has very seriously handi-
capped the work CT government
agents iu selling certificates OF i'm
debteduess. which aye issued by the
government in anticipation OF the
fifth Liberty loan 20 pay the cur
rent war costs OF the government
and prepare for the financial out
lay that must come with actual
peace.
Reports made az conference
here saturday OF field agents OF the
Chicago federal reserve banG
showed that many bankers and their
assistants throughout the state arc
seriously ill with the influenza and
that unless tremendous efforts are
made Monday and Tuesday in an
counties Of the state Indiana is like
~ to undersubscribe its allotment
or the $500. GOO. 900 IN certificates
which the federal government must
have. Such a blot on the record OF
patriotism Of the iIOosier banks is
10 De avoided II possible and can he
Obviated by immediate volunteer
subs riptions by all banks 20 the
federal reserve bank at Chicago, ac-
cording 10 VIII n. Wade, director
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-13
BAPTIZING BOATS IS
VERY ANCIENT CUSTOM

Date OF the origin OF the launch
ing ceremony is uncertain. but
records tell how the ancient Egypt
ians blessed their ships as they en-
tered the water. and the Greeks and
Romans are known 70 have done
likewise-using both wire and wa
ter
When the British ship Sovereign
was launched in 1855. in the pres
ence Of Henry VII. The vessel was
named and tremendously blessed
we read that "a mitred prelate with
attendant train and priest and Choir
listers croziers in hand with candle,
book. and bell, and holy water par
ticipsted in the benediction.
In France during the eighteenth.
and the early part of the nineteenth
centuries. the launching ceremony
was singularly akin to the baptisma
service for an infant. This was es-
pecally so where merchant craft
and fishing vessels were concerned
The practice lay close 10 the hearts
of the pious people, and the parish
priest usually ofhciated. Not infre-
quently the ships gOdparents were
mere children. No wine was used.
but holy water was sprinkIed on the
bow. with the giving Of a benedic-
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-13
NORTH LIBERTY, IND.

Dec. 10.
Mrs. Ira Boyts has returned to
her home i'm Pennsylvania after a
few days visit here with friends
Mrs. J. r. Lewsader and Mrs.
John Turl. OF Pennington, ILL.,. are
spending a few days in South Bend
with Mrs. d. +. Kelver. s. Taylor ST.
Miss Mary Westolek spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friends at
South Bend.
Bazel Seibert of the Great Lakes
naval training station, spent sunday
with his wife and friends.
Charles Finch. who has been in
camp at Fort Oleo, Ca, is here for
a few days visit with relatives.
Russell POmmert. who has been
in training camp, is home on a fur
Tough.
Miss Lersa Finch. who was
called home OH account OF the
death Of her grandfather. has re-
turned TO Nebraska
AIR. and Mrs. Charles Goodale
viii occupy the Fetzer property just
vacated by Mrs. J. T. Lewsader.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. +. Seider have
left for their home in Oklamgee
Okla.
There are quite a number of new
cases Of influenza in this commU-
nifty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-13

Quinine That Does Not Affect Head
Because of its tonic and laxative eff
feet. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
tTablets) can be taken by anyone
without causing. nervousness Or ring
ing in the head There is only one
"Bromo Quinine." +. ". GROVES
signature on the box. 30c.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-13
NEW CARLISLE, IND.


James RedingtOn. of Laporte. for
number OF years manager OF the
New Carlisle grist mill. was brought
here Tuesday morning and buried
i'm the New Carlisle cemetery fol-
lowing funeral services at the Cutler
parlors at Laporte. Mr. Redington
was IS years Of age and was born
in New York. lie is survived by
two daughters. Mrs. Lottie LOOMS,
OF Salem, ore and Mrs Susie Nor
gan, of Chicago, and one son. Ora,
Of Laporte. A sister, Mrs. Nellie
iSandersOn, Of San Francisco. also
survives. Death resulted after a
two weeks illness at the Holy Fam
/ lily hospital, Iaporte.
Relatives here have been in
I formed Of the death Tuesday morn
ling at Orlando. Fla. of Jacob Au-
gustine He was 70 years old. and
had lived the major part OF his life
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine for
several years had spent their win
! ters in the south. and left here Dec.
4 for OrlanGC. He leaves a widow
and one daughter, Mrs Edwin Dun
lazy, of Frankfort. Ind. He will be
brought home Thursday afternoon.
and funeral arrangements will be
made later.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Z. Phillips re-
turned Monday evening from Biloxi
Miss, where they spent the past
two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sprasue are
home from a trip TO st. Petersburs.
Fla, and Duluth, MINI.
Marvin Doughty, of Henderson.
Ky, viii be a guest Saturday and
Sunday of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
@. NJ. Doughty.
Leo Casaday. jr., has returned
home from Culver. Ind.
Loren Brummitt has gone to San
Diego. calf. where he has business
interests. after spending several
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. l.. Brummitt He has been sta
toned in Florida in the aerial serv-
ice.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Sutherland and
Misses Theo and Harriet Borden, Of
Laporte, visited New Carlisle
friends saturday.
Andres Borden has moved into
the Hoffman property, on Michi
gan st.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Proud re
turned Monday evening after spend
ing several days at Chicago and Ra-
cine. Wis, where they visited rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Bates and
son Bobby and Frank Wade were
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Butterworth, of LapOrte.
Miss Phyllis Miller, who was
called home from South Bend by
the illness of her mother, Mrs. John
Miller, has returned
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Riley ami
daughter Helen. of I,aDorte. were
guests saturday and Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. George Smith.
Fred and Charles Brown spent
several days the past week at Chi
cago, where Nhey attended the fat
stock show.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. d. White were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Van Dusen of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-13

through the streets behind the vail
ing bagpipes
Thousands OF folk hastily collect
cd 20 see the strange soldiers in
skirts Of whom Cologne had heard
with unbelieving ears
SO eagerly did the people press
forward that al times traffic was
practically halted Certainly for q
moment the crowds came as near
forgetting their hatred Of the allies
as they had at any time in four
years. for the highlanders made "A
great hit and drew a smile TO many
hard faces
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-13
ARDNIORE.

Community Center meeting post
poned until Monday night. Dec. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Donnell were in
South Bend Sunday 70 attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Frame.
Mr.. Reinebold and family visited
relatives in Elkhart Sunday.
Mr. Paul was in Lydick Tuesday
on business.
Mr. Matthys and family have
moved into Mrs. Frames house on
Portage road
Mr. O'Donnell and wife attended
the funeral Of the formers niece
on Wednesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-13
LIMIT CHRISTMAS
RECESS TO THREE DAYS

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is. The
recess of congress for over the
Christmas holidays would be limited
20 three days under an agreement
reached today b. Sen. Martin and
Rep. Kitchin, the democratic lead
ers in the senate and house. The
leaders said that because on the rush
Of work there is general opposition
20 an extended recess
FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-13
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
SlOan's Eminent scatters
the congestion and
relieves pain

A little, applied lvitbosd rubbing, will
penetrate Immediately and rest and
soothe the nerves.
Sloan's Liniment is very effective in
allaying external pains, strains, bruises.
aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumbs-
60, neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twinges
Keep a big bottle always on hand
for family use. Druggists everywhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-13
KILLED BY ARMY NJ. p.

WASHINGTON. Dee. Isl. A.
Cohen. soldier. said TO have been
= deserter from Camp Dix. y. J..
WAS shot and killed here tonight by
military police while attempting 20
escape after being arrested.