davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1918-12-28

An Irishman, just arrived, seeing
an electric motor car running for the
first time, exclaimed: "Well, well; old
Nick must be pulling ii wild a string"
Phoenix tribune., 1918-12-28
MISCELLANEOUS

Washington,VD. c., Nov. Reports
being sent to the Negro section Of
Food Administration here indicate
considerable activity among the col.
ored people of Arkansas IN c6operat-
ing with the Food administration IN
that State Recently a, tour Of the
State was made by the Director of
the Negro Section, whose headquar-
ters are at Washington, and after a
conference with Hon. Hamp Williams,
it was decided to appoint Counsellor
Milton w. Guy, of Little Rock, ArKan-
sas, prominent Negro lawyer, to act
as Director of Negro Activities in
Food Conservation work for the State
of Arkansas. ESQ
, Fraternal. educational and religious
organizations are expressing their
appreciation of the opportunity to
serve the nation and seem happy over
the fact that their people are-by or
ganization under government auspices
Ito be more closely affiliated with
the Food Administration. Within a
few weeks following a special drive
something like 10000 negroes engaged
in garden work, planting vegetable
seeds and plants around their homes.
Now Use Grounu +or Wheat
Another feature Of their cooperation
is the resolution OH their part to
? ant thousands Of aetes Of wheat or
ne iari retoio4a tae~
az 'y exclusive
Phoenix tribune., 1918-12-28
HOW TO WEATHER : :
MODERN MARRIAGE
(Byl Helen Rowland)

Sometimes l think that the most
dangerous reef in the turbulent waste
Of matrimony is the unholy modern
dinner hour. Every woman is born a
lady-in-waiting, Of course, and spends
her life waiting for a MAN-waiting
for him to grow up, waiting for him to
ask her to dance, waiting for him to
propose, waiting for him to come
home evenings-and waiting for him
to die. But the most poignant feature
of the entire inquisition is the daily
agony Of keeping dinner waiting for
him. In the bright lexicon Of Man
(as far as keeping an appointment
with a woman is concerned), there is
no such word as Timel
In the quaint old days, when great
grandmamma either did the cooking
herself or oversaw every spoonful Of
it, when there were a dozen or more
children to be fed and put to bed. and
when great-grandpa came tramping in
from his day in the fields or from
following the LoJr1s. cs ly arc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-18
of the sick? Did he take his pad and
write prescriptions that might be used
II cna4ha 4hniu qauaaad h.oxxxao AIal

of the sick? Did he take his pad and
write prescriptions that might be used
to soothe their fevered brows: No!
No; this man on mission of mercy
and in the pay Of the State Board of
Health did none of these things. but
instead took his pad and wrote a SEN
sational story for the press and did
not tell the truth! 1t must be remem-
bered that the boys at this school
like all other well-ordered house
holds. assist in the housework dairy
ing, laundering pumping station, the
cooking, getting wood and doing the
chores generally, but Hun-like, this
German doctor, supposedly sent out to
look after the health of the State,
seeks to hold up the short comings of
people in distress as sweet morsel
for a sensational newspaper story for
no apparent reason except for person
al notoriety and to bring discredit
on a stricken institution. Finally, did
Dr.. Klock, u. S. p. H. S., visit this
school when it was Frustrated by dis
ease to help it or to hurt it?
While conditions at the institution,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-18
inmates at the School until normal
conditions are restored.
AMERICA DID HER PART

America really won the fight and
victory finally and with the finest
manhood on earth and with the spirit
that never tastes defeat and deter
mination to do the task with no sort
Of fear Of any opposing army. This
was the America that settled this
world war and almost in the twink
ling of the eye. We have/to think
this when we make comparisons. Now
then the next best thing to do, Amer
lea must make the war-swept world
a place of true solid peace, and Amer
lea can do this. The new world of
peace will be made up with the same
manhood, power and spirit which
snatched victory from apparent de-
feat in the great bloody struggle. o.
course the new world will not be a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-18
Boys Industrial School
Continued from Page ~

cured these boys were taken eff the
cement floor? Did he say that the
good people of Mariana had been
acting as nurses at this institution
until the needs of their own families
and surroundings took them away?
Did he say that the Board Of Com
missioners of State Institutions i'm
mediately upon notice, when nurses
or physicians could not be secured
elsewhere, sent the superintendent Of
the Hospital for the Insane, with u
corps Of nurses to relieve the situa-
ton? Did this health emissary an
swer the call of humanity by throw
ing on his coat, stepping INFO the
breach and trying to relieve those
suffering boys? Did he notify the
Board of Commissioners of State In
stitutions that their personal sery-
ices were urgently needed there? Did
re remain and with his own hands ad-
minister water to the parching lips
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-18


While the press Of the Stare has
been harsh in its criticisms, due ID
the fact that it was not fully IN
formed, this Board cannot undertake
to answer each in detail.
The method of accounting is the
same for all institutions and is upon
a sound business basis. Purchases
are made upon competitive bids. Only
such bills as are itemized and have
the approval of those in charge of an
institution are passed by the Board
and sent to the Comptroller, where
they are again carefully audited and
Paid by warrant. Once a year the
State Auditor examines the books and
accounts of all institutions.
With an epidemic Of influenza rag
ing throughout the nation, 1t would
indeed be remarkable If this lnstitu
ton, with over 95 per cent Of the in
mates, officials and other help strick
en- with the disease practically at one
time and unable to get assistance,
could maintain its normal sanitary
condition. Upon reflection one must
realize that half of the households Of
this country at least, were in demon
allied state from this same cause.
1t might be said in passing that
during the last few months, in an eff.
fort to relieve the overcrowded condi-
ton of this institution, at the re-
quest of this Board about 100 boys
were paroled on the recommendation
of the superintendent. There are
about 80 of these boys still at the
school for the reason that they have
no homes to 60 to.
The Board does not hold the super
intendent responsible for the condi-
tions growing out of this epidemic,
because no human being could have
prevented it, but it does hold him ac-
countable for not giving timely alarm
and promptly removed him. The
Board will dismiss all employees found
to be negligent in any respect.
We, therefore, submit this state.
ment to the candid judgment of the
citizens of this State.
SIDNEY ]. CATS,
Governor
H. CLAY CRAWFORD.
Secretary of State
VAN c. SWEARINGTEN,
Attorney General
ERNEST AMOS,
Comptroller.
j. c. LUNING,
State Treasurer.
By CHAS. MUNROE,
Chief Clerk.
W. N. sHEATs,
Superintendent Public Instruction,
W, A. McRAE,
Commissioner of Agriculture
Members Board of Commissioners NJ
State Institutions.
As a further precautionary measure
the Board has refused to receive NOR
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-18

| as shown by the report of Doctors
Baltzell, Bevis and Willis, are not all
they should be, they are by no means
as bad as the critics of the State Of
ficials would make them appear TIE
mortality table shows an exceptional
ly low death rate among the inmates.
Out of 264 cases of influenza among
the boys there were only clever
deaths. This, compared with the 9th.
er institutions of like character and
with communities throughout the
country, shows very low per cent Of
fatal cases, and disputes the exag-
gerated report of DR.. Klock.
When making the appropriation for
this school the Legislature thought
it was providing ample funds 20 car
ry it through to the next session, but
everybody knows from actual expert
ence that all living expenses have in
creased since then from forty to sew
enty per cent, for which no allow
ance seems to have been made by
those so quick to criticise the man
agement of this institution. It is
well-known fact that no money in the
State Treasury can be used for any
purpose except as specifically appro-
priated by the Legislature. At this
time balance of only $2,S6O94 stands
to the credit Of this institution, with
September and subsequent bills for
the year to be paid, which will more
than consume this amount.
In its issue of November 9th, 1918,
the Tampa Tribute has this to say:
when the Legislature of 1915 was
taking hold and supposedly changing
conditions and management there, i.
developed that the superintendent of
the institution had been in the habit
of drawing for what amount he would
and making no voucher return for
this expenditure save only blanket
statement" Of so much of this, that or
the other thing. In other words, in
stead of buying on the credit Of the
State and having the bills made OH!
and sent to the proper disbursing of
ficer. he drew down lump sum Of
cash whenever he wanted it and
then accounted for it or not as he
saw fit"
This criticism has reference to a
time when the institution was con-
Quoted by Board of Managers who
can, themselves, answer same.
The following is also quoted from
The Tribune of November 9th, 1918:
Have the high prices for farm pro-
duce been such temptation, and the
inmates made to suffer for proper
food. while the proceeds of the States |
farm have been squandered or divert.
ed to strange pocket?"
The insinuations made in this item
are wholly false, and The Tribune
made them without any foundation in
fact. An effort to besmirth in the
style of this paragraph IL
unworthy great newspaper like the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-18

Canada has decided on new VI
couver-Liverpool steamship
through the Panama canal,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-18
one-nation universe. This shou,

one-nation universe. This shOuN
be expected. The new ideal M
be for all peoples to become n
through their own efforts at wn|
velopment and at helping one s,I
er. This is, Of course, far from
German notion of days that are ,
gone. But it truly is the Amen
sentiment and it rules the W
largely today.
Sincerely thine, w.. /
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-18

Hall Gaines tribute to Presto
Wilson: "The greatest of all ANA
can presidents"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-18

Ninety-one per cent of the Germ
shells that dropped in on Ams,lu
area recently were buds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
THEAT'ERS
Ar TIE OLIVER.

There will be a big holiday mat
nee this afternoon beginning sharp
p at .. m. OF Little Women" az
|the Oliver theater. Mr.. williams has
spared no pains % make the holt
day a big one for ali patrons OF the
|Oliver and Little Women" VIII DE
given an unusual production with
elaborate scenery and an enlarged
cast. Miss Tiny Leone plays beth. "
the best beloved OF the March"
family whose gentle speech and low
ing ways will live forever in Louisa
Alcott's chronicle. Mr. WlIlitts plays
Laurie" the boy next door whose
ready smile and happy heart proved
the light Of the March house hold.
Miss Clara Fritz. a South BEND miss.
viii be seen IN the role Of Hannah. ="
the goOd-natured maid OF an work
20 the family. The story OF Little
Women" IS a simple one. beauti-
fully told. II EN- braces the lives and
loves and joys and sorrows of four
sisters, with an appealing touch To
follows the book in detail and can
not help 20 be greatly appreciated
and enjoyed. There will be a mat
inee Saturday with "a final perform
ance Saturday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28

Marie Mich
CORPORALS
Arthur L. yesterday, indianapolis,
Ind
Harold Rutland. Trufant. Mich
Eyerbrook Willis Chicago. III.
Steven y. Ostrowsk, South Chicago,
III.
William \ Murray. Utica, Ky.
MECHANICS.
John WoOten Hulette Ky
Frank McQUaid. Chicago, III.
PRINATES.
Howard Bernhard, Cleveland. o.
Nick Caruso. Columbus. %.
John +. DuTkin Youngstown. O.
William II. Francis. Iron Mountain,
Mich
Albert Heinze. Chicago. III.
LEIGH Hopp. Mount Morris. Mich.
Alden Hunter. indianapolis Ind.
Lewis H. kOmsteller, ottawa Lake,
Mich.
Ava r. Barton. West Terre Haute,
Ind.
Nathan Begley. Hazard Ky.
George l.. Burch Mooleyville Ky.
Thomas Ellsworth Coyle Eriander, Ky.
Anthony, Dahl. Detroit. Mich.
John f.. Daugherty, ChrISney, Ind.
Charles ID. Demody, Lebanon. III.
John t. Gamerdiner, Newark. Lick
County, o.
Luther b. Gray. Knoblick. Ky.
Harry Albin. Paris, III
Roy Browning Mulkeytown. III.
Frank ClrminarS, Akron. q.
Charles +. Davis, Columbus. q.
Umbert DinandO Christopher, III.
otto Turkey. Chicago. III.
John y Frain Youngstown. O.
Peter Gednill. Chicago. III.
Giro Giarardi. Rock Falls H.
Tom Grimes. Highbridge. Ky.
Jeremiah j. Halpin, Streator, Ill
Orland T. Johnson. Charlotte. Mich.
Carl Latak, Blue Island, m.
Joseph Walter McUchOwski. Cicero. H.
Cassimar X Pliske, Michigan City,
Ind.
John G. Reitz. Blue Ask. O.
Walter ii. Roach. HuhbardSton. Mich.
Stewart Scott. Hopewen Ky.
Marion i. Taylor. Lakewood. Q.
Richard ID. Townsend, WOodrivcr, III.
Chester W. Walter. Cleveland. O.
Thomas yelling. Cleveland. ..
Joseph Winkler, Streator. III.
Anthony J. Nech. Ludington, Mich.
Robert II. Nash. Peoria. III.
James Safranek. Canton. ..
Louis +. Silvernai. Burton. o.
Harry j. SkurOw. Chicago. III.
Robert 9. NToman. Wolverine, Mich.
Arthur y Winemiller. Wilmington. III
Joseph NJ. Harl Evansville, Ind.
Adam II. HasecOster, Cincinnati, O.
William Keck. Akron. O..
William A. Krout. Eugene. Ind.
Dudley J. Mccormick. Caseville. Mich.
German Miller. Monchalanta. Ky.
Ray O'Brien, Chicago. III.
George Oravetz. Cleveland. q.
Stanley Pekarek, Cleveland O.
Henry o. PldCock. New Mansfield, o.
Charles i. Plummer. Canton. o.
Harvey T. Rodgers. Maple Heights, O.
Frank SamSa, Cleveland O.
Edwin Shonk. Clay City, Ind
Francis NJ. Shook W Frankford. Ill
James Smarjesse, Pittsburgh, Pa.
William X. Smith, WhitstOue. Ky.
Fred VI. Tack. Savanna, III.
Van Todd. DanverO. III
Merl VI. Wood GAINESVILLE. O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
RIVER PARK

A meeting of the L. and G. club
was held Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Leah Johnson. After
the business session cards was the
feature of the afternoon. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Laura Cobb, Mrs.
Dora Evans and Mrs. Gertrude
Eaton. Luncheon was served. The
next meeting will be held Tuesday,
| Dec. at the home Of Mrs. Alice
Brown.
Mrs. +. c. Bassett entertained at
dinner Tuesday complimenting Miss
Della Montgomery of ST. Joseph
Mich. and Miss Frances Whitmore
Of Elkhart, Ind Covers were laid
for 10.
Mrs. J. A. Fergerson entertained
with a dinner Of 10 covers at her
home on 5. Tenth St Among the
guests were Mr. and Mrs II. Swine
hart. Mr.. and Nrs A Grant, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. f. Hatfield and Joseph
Amuck
Mrs Wesley Copenhaver enter
tanned at u o'clock dinner in honor
OF her son. Arthur Copenhaver and
family, who have recently returned
from New York city. where Mr.
COpenhaver has been employed at
government work.
Cottage prayer meeting OF the
Church OF God in charge OF Rev.
Austin Of South Bend was held Tues
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Roderick. S. Tenth st. Services
Will be held at the church Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Critics and
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Enfield will at
tend a family dinner Thanksgiving
day at the home % Mr.. and Mrs.
II. l. Shlreman, Osceola. Covers will
be laid for IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Moditt viii
be dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Moffitt at Rolling Prairie
/ Thanksgiving
Mrs. r. T. Whitcomb viii enter
tain with a family dinner Thanks
giving. Mrs. George Whitman Of Ber-
rien Springs viii be an out Of town
guest.
a meeting Of the River Park Red
| Cross viii be held Friday at the
school house.
The girls training class scheduled
to meet Thursday evening al the
school house. has been postponed
+ one week.
The meeting OF the Rainbow club
\ has been postponed until Thursday
/ afternoon Dec. 3, when they viii
meet in the assembly room at the
school
Leon Fuller. who has been III with
/ Influenza the past week. is improv-
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28

shrined as that OF an artistic whose
genius and beauty deservediy are
world-famed. Her nrst photoplay.
which was shown az the LaSalle re-
Gently under the title Of The Eter-
nal Temptress." stamped her as a
screen actress Of the finest skill, and
gained for her wide popularity. Her
latest vehicle is entitled a Woman
of Impulse and is shown today at
the IaSalle ThiA sto-y OF a wom-
ms fight FOR happiness is fitting
program for this THANKSGIVING day
Tomorrow. Jack Pickford, who IS
now one OF Uncle sans soldier boys
appears in ''AIiIe-a-AI inute Kendall, o.
be story Of a young mans high
covered romance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
ROCKNE AND % MEN
GO TO WESTERN CAMP

Rockne and his braves. % strong.
left South Bend at noon Wednesday
for the big Notre Dame Nebraska
same at Lincoln on THANKSGIVING
day. with the team went the Grip
ped captain. Bahan. who has practi-
cally no chance of seeing service in
the western battle.
Kalamazoo. Mich, VIII see anoth-
er bunch from the south Bend uni
Versity in action tomorrow. where
the Notre Dame freshmen viii give
battle 20 the Mich western Normal
The freshmen get out OF town
Thursday morning at 7;45. and VII
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28

II Kansas city. Camp Sherman will
meet Camp Taylor al Louisville.
The Michigan Aggies- Wisconsin
game at Madison and the battle be-
tween Notre Dame and Nebraska az
Lincoln are the outstanding games
Of the intercollegiate schedule.
For the first time in = years there
VIII be no THANKSGIVING day game
between Kansas and Missouri Con-
tinuance OF the influenza epidemic
at the Missouri institution was re
sp0nsible for the cancellation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
AT TIE ORPHEUNI.

Beginning today the OrpheuIn's
specl3l Thanksgiving bill is head
med by the Revue Ia Carte" an
elaborate slrl act featuring Hazel
<irke and Nora Duffy at the head
IF dazzling chorus of beauties. De
serving Of special mention ere the
costumes and scenic effects Of this
act as we'll as the up-to-date mel
Odies. John Geiger and his taikins
-iolin, Will entertain lovers Of music
with his many and varied selections.
Ioush and LaVellc, two comedy
sketch artists. Alexander and Fields
in a singing and dancing novelty
the Flying Lamars. whirlwind aer-
.alists and the War Pictures. make
up the bill. TOday's matinee will
not start until p. IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28

Tell That To The Marines" is the
title OF the Montgomery Elagg
comedy on at the Auditorium to-
day It's a patriotic comedy telling
the humorous story OF "a pacihst. The
title was taken from Mr.. Flagg's
noted war poster that he donated
20 the Marines other pictures for
today are Honest Thief" a sensa-
tional drama: Hello Sweetheart" a
single reel com sdy and the Oficial
War Review Fridays feature will
he The Caillaux Case" seven reel
story Of sensational facts based on
the execution Of BoIo Pasha and trial
OF Joseph Caillaux who was "A traitor
10 his country. France The Ford
weekly viii also be on the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
AT THE CASTLE.

Today's Thanksgiving attraction
40 the Castle is a william 5 Hart
picture. Which means that the spec
ator will enjoy FIVE reels Of punch.
pep and personality as only the ever
eliable Hart knows how 10 hand it
out In this virile story of a lum-
herman Of the North woods. who
leaves the wilderness in search OF
he life and lights Of the lumber sa-
loons there is rapid-fire action, and
aU OF the heart interest usually asso-
cidted with this star. The outcome
Is most unusual.
Tomorrow Lima Cavalieri will ap-
pear in a Woman OF Impulse" the
story Of a wOman's fight for happi-
ness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
SERVICE TEAMS HOLD
INTEREST IN WEST TODAY
Assnclnted - Serrlce

Associated Press Service:
CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-Service foot
bali teams VIII hold the center Of
he STAGE in the middle west grid
iron contests tomorrow.
Three games are on the holiday
program. with chief interest center
ing in the clash between the unde-
feated Chicago naval reserves and
Camp Grant at Chicago. Camp
Dodge and Camp Funston viii meet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
|E!
ALWAYS A NEW PICTURE EVERY DAY

Excellent Thanksgiving entertain
mcnt Is furnished patrons of both
the LaSalIc and the Castle today. At
operate prima donna, is cast i'm the
leading role of "A Woman of I'm
pulse" a strong dramatic story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28

return the same evening. There is
not much dope on the Normal. and
spectators over the outcome are all
Up in the air.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
1.-THE
CAgLLAUX CASE

The thrilling and sensational reels of pictures
ever upon the and Of the very best The
story still fresh in the minds of the reading public Bolo
Pasha the traitor tried convicted and shot April II
last and Joseph CaiaU premier of France is
On trial in Paris and will undoubtedly BOlo PoshO's fate
On this occasion put ourselves record saying
and hundreds people who 'The Csilau Case here
on Oct and g. will join saying better picture has
been South Bend and that why bringing
IT back again. Funny, jolly FATTY ARBUCKLE will be
seen in GOOD NIGHT NURSE riot of laughter in two
reels. Whatever you do, take tP-see this show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
AT THE LASAILE.

In the fields of opera. the stage
and motion pictures the name Of
Mime. Lima Cavalieri is indelibly en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28

At the Castle William s. Hart will
be seen a Blue BlaZcs Rawden,"
one of the best OF this favoritc west
crncr's pictures 10 DC released lately.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28

Jack PickfOrd, who is now Lieut.
PiCkford. II you please, will be wei
coined back 20 the LaSalle screen i'm
his latest picture, "Milc-a-Mnute
Kendall"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28

Lottie PiCllford. sister OF the bet
ter known Mary and Jack. plays a
youthful adventures i'm his support.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28

Pleasing concerts are furnished
daily 10y the LaSallc's specially Sc
lc-tcd orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28

Pretty Louise Hum is rs usual
Jacks leading lady.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28

The following casualties are reported
Dy the commanding genral Of the Amer
lean eXpeditiouary forces Killed In ac-
ton. 3JS, died Of wounds. 1O4; died OF
disease. 2l3; wounded severely. Il ;
wounded. degree undetermined, -;
wounded slightly, &c; missing in action.
364 Total 212
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY