davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-30
NOVEMBER 80. 1873
ARMY RATIONS.

When boys into the trenches each man
carried person an emergency ration" to be
used only dire extremity. such as might result
separation from his division delay regular food
supplies.
Nicely calculated 20 contain the greatest amount of
nourishment with bulk, the ration
consisted OF ground meat and wheat pressed into
cake. and block sweet chocolate. The cake could
be eaten dry or stirred up into a mush with cold
or boiled with three pints of water. "a
nourishing soup.
To the mothers at home whose JOY well their
uightest task preparing their boys meals and
remember their accomplishments as trencher-men
such ration may sound like starvation itself on the
contrary a scientifically prepared safeguard against
starvation.
n the years since Cain went forth from Eden
bread the his brow such strides
been made in the understanding Of chemistry OF
foods and their nutrient values the feeding
n this necessity
Quantity quality of food have been carefully
supervised by expert dietitians cooks while
motto subsistence division in charge of the ex-
camp field the American army is the best fed and
healthest in the world. this fact much of their
snap zest as fighters is due
Undoubtedly when Johnnie sits down TO the feast
cooking which will part o his welcome in
every home bites mothers pie and reaches
FOR sisters cake he will gloat between mouthfuls, Gee
whizzi This certainly tastes good me-"
But all the same. If the question put direct. he
will probably answer mo nothin' like this but the
grub wasn't bad IN the army"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-30
GERMAN EMPRESS
IN BEST OF HEALTH

LONDON, Nov. 3O.-An Amster-
dam dispatch says Auguste Victoria.
former empress Of Germany, who is
reported 10 have gained her hus-
bands side in Holland. used a Ger
tain amount of ingenuity TO escape
identification, but the correspondent
i'm a tramp over the muddy roads
from Marine, witnessed her depart
ure from the station. NOtwithstand =
ing current reports Of the serious
illness of the ex-empress. the cor
respondent said she looked quite
well. She wore black hat with a
veil. and a purple costume.
William Hohenzollern. her hus-
band. did not go to the station to
meet his wife, but Count Won Ben
timex was waiting at the station with
three motor cars. The former EN-
press left in the first of these, ac-
companied by another woman, pre-
sumably the Countess Kelles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-30
+ BAD BREATH n
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
etitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath BY
all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them TO natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does Without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits Of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping. pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after G., enteen years Of prac-
tice among p4nelts afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure
" vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by their
olive color. Take one or two every
night for a week and note the effect.
l0c and 25c per box. All duggists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-30
The Melting Pot
COME: TAKE POTDUCK
WITH Us
BOBBIE AND HIS PA.
BY William Il. Kirk.

Awful funny old maid was TO our
house last mite, she IS awful tall &
Talented, Ma sed, but L doant know
what Ma meens. The naim of the
lady was Miss Nora Waite. Pa sed
after she had went that it was
grand naim for a o,c maid.
I am so glad you calm, Nora, sed
Ma wen Miss Waite calm in. 1t has
been sum yeers since | saw you, sci
Ma. How is everything back in
Duluth? sed Ma.
AS hilly as ever, sed Miss Waite.
was glad TO git away for a short
visit in this wunderful city. I ex-
peck TO meet all yure extinguishel
trends vile am here, she sed.
I will talk YOU around, sed Pa.
& interduce you 10 a few geenyuses
tomorrow afternoon. Thay newer
git up in the forenoon. geenyuses.
sed Pa. Thay saiv daylight by not
using it. sed Pa.
I simply must meet a few poets.
sed Miss Waite I do so hoap I car
meet one. 1 suppOas they have long
curling locks < dreemy eyes. SEQ
Miss Waite.
Not on yure life, sed Pa. and mos,
of 'em keep their hair short & their
eyes is about as dreemy as a re I
squirl's eyes, sed Pa, witch amt vary
dreemy wen you git a look at them
I am so disappointed. sed Mis-
Waite. / had in my mind Lord Burns
or BObbie Byron. she Sed.
We are often surprised that way.
sed Pa. I have had many peepuI
tell me that from reeding my STUFF
thay hggered ! wud be a hansum.
tall man.
/ can imagine thar surprise wen
thay met YOU. sed Miss Waite.
We must talk Miss Waite dowr
10 the Aquarium x up TO Bronx
Park beefoar she goes hoam. sed
Ma.
All rite. sed Pa, we VIII talk her
all over this mans town. 7 thinl
she wud enjoy going 20 one OF them
littel Bohemian cafays. sed Pa
II she had It IN her hart 20 see Ions
hair on a poet. sed Pa. thare is
plenty OF IL I'm Bohemia. wiey
Summer was here. too, sed Pa. g.
7 could talk her 10 the Polo Gspun6
& See Mister McGraw strahng ~
Umpire. sed Pa
I DO not think that wud appee'
20 Miss Waite. sed Ma But thar
is a Paris Dressmakers' Convenshun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-30
X X X X X x X x X x X X x X >
APPRECIATES PRESIDENT.
81 Lincoln way 2. City.
Nov. 2S Is.

AHGlS-0lAIES PRE~I DENT.
81 Lincoln way 2. City.
Nov. 2s. IS.
Editor efNEs-Times;
I was very much interested in
your editorial Of Sunday. Nov. "a,
about the English copperheads. but
when 7 Rad the article in the Chi
go Tribune for Nov. %, under the
heading. Opposition 10 L. s. sum
mons Wilson" IL just made my
blood boil TO think what those pol
iticians are trying TO put over us;
but thank God in the course of a
very few weeks they are going TO
meet a man, without fear of any OF
them, and when ne tells them a
spade is a spade they will know he
has said it, and I don't think they
ever viii forget meeting him as long
as they live. and when he gets the
reception that ] can see him getting
from the French people, there are
some people on this side OF the wa
ter who Will think their very hearts
are being cut out by inches. There
is only one president that ever lived
that will be given this reception.
and thank God his name is Pres't
Woodrow Wilson, and when history
is written about this war, that name
will stand out above all other
names. There IS no doubt in mind
that the republican party today,
would turn hell upside down to have
things revised. but that can never
be. When Pres't ". Wilson selected
Gen. J. Pershing to take our army
over there, he sure showed some
foresight which has been proven in
some Of the latest news. when Gen.
J. Pershing said he would stake his
life on the fighting ability Of his
men. and now the world knows, both
our president and him knew more
about what our men were made Of
than any other person living. I
thank God with all my heart that 7
live in a country that could produce
such men as Pres't Wilson and Gen.
J. Pershing and my best wish is
that their stormiest days are over
and that they viii be spared to us
for many many years.
CHARLES A. THOMPSON
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-30

Turk has gone once The British again in
control of the ancient petroleum center in the
world Inasnuch as the Turks little idea Of
the use Of petroleum they have of the of
we hone the British will stay there q while
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-30

reported Henry Ford's plant now eomPlet-
ing lot of Eagle submarine chasers is presently to
be diverted manufacture of canal boats A
natural query rises to the mind: VIII these gentle
harbingers of peace be called Doves?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-30

The former kaiser and former crown prince are
both living in Holland. bat together. They don {
to be on very good terms just now. Very likely
each OF that precious pair of crooks lying awake
nights plotting TO shove the other aside and stage
4. return from Elba" himself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-30

BIeriot planes for transatlantic travel are being
built: Radio telephones maze communication possible
with planes I'VE miles up the air. Any wilderness
has got to be pretty vast for home in it to insure
poor hermit any privacy at all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-30
URGE CONTINUATION
OF THRIFT IN u. S.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Coon
tinued practice of thrift through
purchase os War Savings and Thrift
stamps is necessary so the govern
ment may meet the expenses of the
war. provide the means of support
ing the army in Europe and of
bringing it back 10 American soil
said Director Gen. McAdoo in a mes
sage sent today to all regional di-
rectOrs of railroads.
The regional directors were cali
ed upon TO ask railroad employees Of
their regions 70 save their money
and invest it in War Savings stamps
and Thrift stamps 10 help the gov
eminent and the soldiers and sailors
and also 10 help themselves by lay
ing up "a fund which will he a pro-
lection 10 them in after years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-30

No afternoon tea, No midnight lunch! Oh you little
little waist line!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-30

What's a Tribune 2" asked the
curbstone comedian OF a friend he
met on the street yesterday.
II know" replied the friend. ''but
I'm ashamed 10 tell you What's
your definition -
Well answered the c. c.. 1T is
something that only a fool or a
traitor will stick for Had lunch
YETI"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-30

here now. sed Ma. & Miss Waite
and I will go thare ,vnlorrow. 1
need a few new Frocks. sed Ma
& then Pas face dident have any
grin on il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-30

From Baku and those fountains OF bright that
burn into the Caspian as the poet sings the ugly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-30


deo9s among all the nations conie4tng to the peace and
wilson Peace Principle No. J.
IVIHEN Cecil Rhodes proclaimed Englands policy paint
w the world map British red and Lord Chamben OF the Besn
polished geneman International pkpocke g.
only Europe but five continents that threatened the peace
Of the contributor conditions leading to the world war
achst anarchist had be subued
u1 whole TG6 5 but It ony rem4y tIf nS na the
@ @ i0o5 u' P40 tT oofs bc5 oeTena 5Tifs re-
Pesf Wilson laying down his principles seemed ndisp9ssd to be
but regarding him effect struck his blows at the cause
'a1tns ADOPT ana1ehi
that is preferenta avors Of privilege and privilege
more ieaouse revolutions and than anything else that
has ever caused testerags the brain and soul of man
at s 3 n 1n4f Lod Goe DeT b MK pTo
not deter Pe Wilson from laying down the principle either He was slap
britain though latter to referred
e was particularly her preferences
This the item three which sought BY the antsdmi4rato9sts in
nof6g % Kind not stm p o nvesai free trade but to
International tariffs Amphfng the subject the president
time that would keep good their word pobelm
a they had agreed to them praesens-belum:
great associated themselves to
destroy (Prussianim) have definitely united in the
the whole world for d ds III sSs Justice enbqdsd
settlements which based upon something much better
and much a lasting than s the selfish ICON sSmpse in
5 OF 0sq sae o baS rs m mo longer Tb 9n at
mind in the matte not only but heart also Their
weak sera S o accord their just rights to strong"
trained only s5cfced at home has done So in vain All nations com
nng to the and afsocng for must have an equal
not saying course what preferences may permitted
to 1t might be used as ONE OF the edg for ffng the
of nations enforce peace and of the of enforcing it, by making
res wilson thrust into especially sndsb6ng money
m will be enough h4d i, German she down her and
powerful land Waterloo The batefe Britannia
the will surrender of her apowerue
anticipate at the peace tables
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-30
INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC JUSTICE

2 The removal far possible of economic barriers,
j. and the establishment equality OF trade con-
dG0nS among all TIE nations conSentng to the peace and
aSsocating themselves for its maintenance
Wilson Peace Principle No 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-30
PUBLIC PULSE

x = x ~ :. 4 \ \ y < y = <
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-30

WHEN Cecil Rhodes proclaimed Engands Bo policy one to pal
w the world British red and Lord Chamberlain of the Britt
exchecaue conceived the idea that -lIeeIent tar1s were
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-11
P IDA PEOPLE IN COUNTY LOAN COUNTRY $585,000 FOR WAR.
Today tO See
 First Daily Loan Report
Treasury Officials Received Reports Too Late to Pub
 fish Last Night.

Washington, April 0.--Reginning tomorrow the country will be given dailp figures ca total subscriptions for the Third Liberty loan. Federal Reserve banks were instructed to re- port Immediately the subscriptions received up 10 o'clock rhis after noon. but replies did net reach the treasury tonight until too late to be tabulated. Hereafter the subscript- ions for one days work are expected to sho" in the treasury tca. the fol- lowing night Each bank and trust company has been supplied with post cards on which to report daily sub scriptions. rnO these might not be turned over 10 the banks with the in- stalliment payments until some time later. Mos reports by banks. |: mailed at li2ht, should reach the reserve bank before the followlns noon. except in western districts. it IS believed. A nCte of caution against too much optimism over suc- cess of the loan in the first day was sounded in tonieht's treasury
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-11
TALK SERVICE AND KINDRED THINGS AT
 TELEPHONE MEET

About 15 of the chief operators of the various exchanges in the Pine Bluff district met yesterday at the Hotel Pines, where they began a two days session. At neon they were giv- en lunch and immediately began their session afterwards, Some prominent out-of-town speakers were present and the meeting was presided over by c. H. Norwocd, who is district traffic chief of Pine Bluff.
 Among the early arrivals included:
 Miss Amonia Steel of Camden; Miss Lottie Lishman of Dermott; Miss Elm mo Delle Goode, of Ell Dorado; Miss Annie Brunne of Lake Village; Mrs. Annie Bethune of Lake Village; Miss Maggie Bell Wright of Monticello; Miss Elsie Neil of Stamps; Miss Ruth Varnell of Warren; Miss McMillan of Hamburg; L. M. Loring of Little Rock; MT. Gebhard of St. Louis; Miss Lilly Venalb eof Little Rock.
 Yesterdays program was featured by very fine talk given by MT. Nor wood. Matters relative to better ser vice was the theme of his talk.
 The convention will continue turnout tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-11
PARAGOULD FARMER
 HELD AS DISLOYAL

Paragould, Ark, April 10.-Accused of having uttered disloyal remarks attempting to discourage recruiting and giving comfort to the enemy, J. c. Miller, a prominent farmer, residing near here, was placed in jail today in default of bond of $5,000. Miller will be held in prison to await the ac- ticn of the federal grand jury at Jones' boro in May. Miller, it is claimed re- marked, that "The kaiser is as good as Wilson, for in Germany they don't make you subscribe for bonds while in the United States they do."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-11
SAW G0MPfRS
 URGES LABOR
 TO BUY BONDS
Head of Labor Organization Delivers Patriotic State
 ment on Labor's Duty.

St. Louis, April 10.-Samuel Comp CTS, president of the American Fed efation of Labcr, at the request Of the Liberty Loan Organization of the Eighth Federal Reserve District, has addressed message to the workers m this district, outlining the need of ther full cooperation in making the Third Liberty loan a success.
 MT. Gompers, since the entrance ot America into war, has untirlngly and unfailingly exercised his vast influence among the workers of America for the success of the cause.
 This is his message.
 By Samuel Gompers President American Federation or
 Labor.
 "To Americas Workers:
 "Our Republic now finds it neces- sary to ask Americans to contribute to another Liberty loan. Our country is at war to maintain, to defend the basis principles upon which our free government is established:
 "Our country calls for service: Each and every man, woman ana chllo has a personal duty to perfcrm-ah obligation accompanying the opportun- ities freely accorded to all. Some have offered and are giving their llves- others their abilities-but all can ana should contribute money in accordance with their means. It may mean say. say. ings-ecoromics practiced in the spirit of patriotic and temporary sacrifices And yet it is the safest investment m the whole world. :. .,o
 "The need is acute-money IS the sinews by which we carry on the war program. We must not-oare no., .o fail in an undertaking that means SC much to all humanity. oo
 "Workers of America-you have as as much, if not more, at stake than an: any other group of citizens. You are urg- ed to subscribe as generously to tn's ms loan as it is within your power Do all that you can for the common cause cause of democracy and freedom the worlo ' over."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-11
SfDITlON BILL
 PASSES SENATE
 AFTER FIGHT Caused Bitter Debates In Upper House-Now Goes
 to Conference.
PROVIDES FINE AND
 PRISON FOR DISLOYAL
Opens Way For Nation to Punish Those ObStructing Work or Attacking Country in
 Words.

Washington, April 1O.-The ee- dition bill prohibiting, under penal ties of 20 years imprisonment and $10,000 fine. language or ac4s of dis loyal or obstruction of the army draft and Liberty loan, was passed tcday by the senate witho', record vote It now goes to conference be- tween the house and senate, and final enactment is expected soon.
 Protlacted and bitter debate mark ed consideration of the measure. tne passage of which had been strongly urged by administration officials to permit the government itself to deal with disloyal agitators, and check l,he growing dangers Of mob violence Altho modified to meet the objections of senators. who claimed the Origin- al draft would curb legitimate free dom of speech. the bill retains the broad inhibition of words or acts which support or favor the cause of the German empire or it's allies, or oppose the cause of the United States. It also would punish wilful and 'disloyal, profane. sculrilous, contemp.ous or adhesive" language about '"The American form Of gov ernment, the constitution, military or naval forces, flag or unifolm," and willful utterances designed to curtail production of essential war maleri- ads.
 The senate adopted an amendment by Senator Jcnes of New Mexico. providing for dismissal of federal executive employees making disloyal statements. This was a substitute for one introduced by Senator Pen rose of Pennsylvania several days ago, after attacks had been made ur- ron George Greet, chairman of the committee on public information, and other officials on account of their writings in the past.
 Senator I.oude. after he and other senator's had denounced alleged dis loyal publication in the German American press, withdrew his amend ment prohibiting German language publications unless parallelled ry English translation. Senator Nelson of Minnesota opposed the amend ment, declaring it an insult to loyal Americans of German blood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-11
STUDEBAKERS PUT.
 TO SEVERE TEST

A news dispatch from Chicago tell ing of the manner in which the new models of Studebaker automobiles were tested at the Chicago Speedway, where the cars were operated 30.000 miles at the rate of 45 miles per hour is used as an advertisement in this issue of The Graphic by the Elkins Motor Car company, distributors for dispatch relates that the test was made in December when the two~mile Enval was covered deep with snow. and the mercury IT degrees below zero. It is related that in the test the cars piled up mileage equal to from five Ito eight years ~aervice in the hands of motorists. and that-But read the dispatch in the advertisement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-11
AID BRITISH HOLD GERMANS
u. s. Triples
 Troops Sent
 To the Front
News Given Out With Lloyd Georges Plea for More
 Men in France.

Washington, April 10.-With the news that American troops are in the battle zone, the blunt statement of David Iloyd-George. the British pre- mier, to parliament as to the situation in Picardy, came home to Americans today with sudden force. Army off Cer.s expressed satisfaction that the endorsements ordered into the fight by President Wilson had begun to ar rive. for the British have left no room for doubt that the need for them is urgent.
 Behind that advance guard other Amelican forces are moving rapidly to the front. Figures may not be dis closed, but it is now definitely known that the rate of departure of Ameri- can troops for France now is three times that of only short time ago.
 The increased troops movement makes interest in the submarine situ- ation acute. Officials here believe that with the situation on the battle front as Mir. Lloyd-George pictures it, German submarines efforts would be concentrated against troop ships to prevent Americans endorsements from reaching the battle ront in sufficient numbers to influence the outcome this spring and summer.
 News from the battle front today was not encouraging. Officials ad, mitted they did not understand the purpose of the Germans in extending the scope of the battle far to the northWard of the great wedge already driven into the British lines in the at tack on AmienS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-11
GET 200 ALIENS
 IN ROUNDUP
 AT MILWAUKEE:

Milwaukee, Wis. April 10.1EFeder- al officials today. in an opening drive for the rounding up of some $50 enemy aliens accused of viol- ating, in one way or another, the enemy alien act, gathered in about 200 who failed to comply with the regulations. Some were taken for violation of their permits, some for failure to register, some for pro- German activities, some for partici- patton in election activities, and for other reasons. The raid was com
 plete surprise to most of the men The work of the officers will con tinue until all the names wanted hy the department are aprrendad.