davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-09

The Sunday school Superinten-
dents club held .ts monthly meeting
and luncheon at the y ~. G.. A.
Tuesday evening. a paper on The
sunday School superintendent" was
read BY Prof J. Beyers Of the Grace
NJ. r. church AT the November
meeting Of the club Charles r.
stevens OF the First Baptist Sunday
school will present the subject THE
Spiritual Side OF Sunday School
Work" The Mishawaka superinten-
dents will be guests al this meeting.
=
Mrs Homer ]. Miller. SIS Ash
land av., was hostess 70 the Kappa
Kappa Gamma alumni association
40 her hOma Tuesday evening. Ar
engagements were made 20 send a
box OF supplies 10 the Kappa relief
committee in France The local war
work or the fraternity viii continue
. during the coming winter
Miss Hazel Hupp. 1919 Van Buren,
St. entertained at a farewell party
Monday evening. honoring Miss
Elvine Fischer. who will leave soon
for Rochester. y. y, TO reside
House decorations. suggestive Of the
autumn season. were used. There
were 2 guests present at the affair
-
The Kings Heralds OF Grace NJ
r. church met Monday evening aft
er school at the church to choose
officers for the coming year. The re-
~ h ~ra
President. Ivah Ostrander: vice
president. Richard Crowder: score
tary, Evah Ostrander. treasurer. Gail
Granger; assistant treasurer. La
Mar Phend; mite box secretary.
Chester Copp. The study lesson for
the next year will be Jack and
Janet in the Philippines" The next
meeting will he in the nature OF a
Halloween party 10 be held on oct.
20.
The degree STAFF OF the Pvthian
sisters met AZ the home OF Mrs J. p.
Gully. EOS Sample 81. on Tuesday aft
ernoon. Election OF officers resulted
as follows: Mrs. Arthur Miller.
president; Mrs. J. p. Gully. secretary
treasurer; Mrs John B. Beroth, re-
porter. Meetings Of the star will
ne held on the first Tuesday OF
every month.
The Womans Home Missionary
society OF the st. PauTs Me. church
was entertained Tuesday afternoon
by Mrs. f. T. Beistle, 1907 Lincoln
way W. Devctions led by Mrs. w.
g. Barman were followed by a ses-
sion OF short prayers. The follow
ing program was given: Topic,
What Are We Doing2" by Mrs. l..
a. Lydick; vocal solos. Danny Boy
and Morning" Mrs. Bertha Ridge
way: reading. send Mel" Mrs. I.y-
dick; Mrs. w II. Armstrong read an
article entitled. 'The Parish of To-
day; Mrs. T. 7. BeistIe presented
ieaflet Heaven. a Happy Home"
after which Mrs. w. c. Yena read a
paper on For What Shall We be
Rewarded ?" Several interesting
talks were given upon subjects sug-
gested by titles written on slips OF
paper.
Plans were made for a rummage
sale to be held during the third
week IN November. The next meet
ing will be held with Mrs George
Vesy. 719 Rex st.
=
The Musicians club held its reg
ular business meeting Tuesday even
ing at the home OF Mrs. L. G.. Gallo
way. 1915 S. Michigan ST. Plans were
discussed concerning the presen-
tation of Sunday afternoon concerts.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. G. A. Fulmer. 1923 S. NIichi-
gan St. Miss Valeria Bondurant act
ing as assistant hostess.
=
The members or the Woman's
Dining club were entertained Tues
day evening at the South Bend Con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-09

interested write me a. Charlotte.
n. O.. and I win send you price and
fun particulars Dr 3D. A. Thorn
son. AdV-sLss-rf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-09

The Motor corps girls were busy
all DAY Wednesday collecting the
linen shower donations from the
city schools and delivering them 10
the Red Cross headquarters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-09

An all day meeting Of the Auten
w r. G. Red Cross auxiliary viii be
held Thursday at the old court
house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-09

enza, are ALL reported improving
today
L. c.. Williams is in Chicago this
week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-09

IN THE NEWS-TIMES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-09
SCHEDULE FOR COUNTY HOME
DEMONSTRATION AGENT.

Thursday.
Office
Friday.
Demonstration of Wheatless re-
cipes at the home of Mrs. Charles
ellis. Lakeville. Union township.
The Lippincott Red Cross auXil-
larry will meet in the surgical dress
ings room at the Red Cross head
quarters from 1880 until Z O'Clock.
All members are urged 20 come and
bring their friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-09

The degree star OF the Pythian
sisters met AZ the home OF Mrs. J. p
Gully. EOS Sample 81. on Tuesday aft
ernoon. Election OF officers resulted
as follows. Mrs. Arthur Miller.
president; Mrs. J. p. Gully. secretary
treasurer; Mrs. John B. Beroth. re-
porter. Meetings Of the star will
he held on the first Tuesday Of
every month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-09
WomeR's War Work
SCHEDULE FOR CITY HOME
DEMONSTRATION AGENT.

Thursday.
ColfaX school
Friday.
Linden school
A demonstration of sugar saving
recipes will be given at each meet
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-09

For Children
Shirts and drawers:
Heavy cotton, csc, 75c and Si.OO.
HEAVY cotton and wool, Sl.OO, SI25
and $3.50
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14

Tn yuto, Territory Atlin District Interior Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14
CIVILIAN HAs NO SHOW
 WHEN BLUE JACKET AROUND

This paper is in receipt of let ter from Alex Baxter, dated at New London, Conn.,, May 20th, and in it he states that he is hungry for news from the north and wants about a dollars worth.
 Alex states that he IS now work ing for the Navy Department build- ing engines for submarines, and says that New London is great submarine base and the home of many kinds of Dezil engines.
 Mir. Baxter says he wants to come back to the north as he does not Set anybody from Alaska, but he adds that he may stay in the east until after the war as he is now in the service and he wants to do his Dit until after the German is whipped.
 In speaking of the h. c. of ]. he says that Alaska prices for every thing prevails here" A
 In closing he says, rms mas been a very cold spring but it is getting warmer now and everything looks fine, but do miss those long sunshine days of Alaksa. Every thing is booming here and there is great shortage of labor and an abundance of pretty girls, there are over ten thousand sailors here so a civilian has no show, so there is little chance of me bringing one back to my igloo in the north"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14
A Bit of Advice
First-Don't Delay. second-Do@s
 Experiment.

If you suffer from backache; headaches or dizzy spells; If you rest poorly and are languid in the morning; if the kidney secretions are irregular and unnatural in ap- pearance, do not delay. In such cases the kidneys often need help.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are espscial- ly prepared for kidney trouble - they are recommended by thous- ands.
 Read the following statmert:
 Mrs. M. B. Gagen. 1o13-A Florida St., San Francisco. Cal. says: T had dropsy and other kidney trouble and was miserable. My back couldn't have given me any more misery if had broken 1t. My kidneys were weak and my fec ankles and hands became swollen, as a result. I felt SO miserable, run down and depressed was dis couraged. ! could hardly bend over because my back hurt me 90 mucn. Doan's soon strengthened and regu: lated my kidneys. The swellinga went away and I was again well and had all my former strength"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidey Pills-the asme that Mrs, Gagen had. Foster-Ai' burn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. ., Advertisement
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14
- ----a---- ---

According to official figures secured by thc United States food admlnistra- lion. hogs have decreased much more than my other class of live stock in the British isles The total decline for 1918 and 1917 was over 600,000, of which nore than 10000 were brood BOWS.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14

We have secured a limited quan- tity of Spaulding Tennis balls. Bet ter get some before the supply is ex hausted. Keller Bros. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14
Remembar ThIs.

"What do you think is the most difa- cult thing for beginner to learn about Eolf?' .....
 ''To keep from talking about it all the time."-St. Louis pOst-Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14

Misery loves company"
 T don't believe 1t. can't see that people are any more contented and compunionable during cold wave than they are at other times"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14

Publish your joys and conceal your EriefA
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14
WHAT'S lNASROE?
Leather, of Course, but There
 Are Lots of Other Things.
FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD.

Reading ths Story of the Massrlals That Arc Used In Turning Out Mod ern Eootssar Is Like Taking a Les con In Commercial Geography,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14

During the winter season lslT1s our regular 'FAia ser ~ will be maintained sAd South Bound between SAN
 and whenorse trains both terminals on ,,, r-,,,v. F gTrgr"i sEtEa !sf,, 9i'".j '~:r"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24

PARIS, Dec. 24:-Three strong
voices in the pence congress will op-
pose return of Germnny's former col
onies to Germany.
They are the voices OF William NJ.
Hughes. premier of Australia; Will
liam Massey, premier of New Yea
land. and General Louis Botha, pre-
mief of South AfHca-heads or self
governing British nations.
Hughes when he reached England
declared he cared not who ruled the
Pacific islands so long as Germany
was kept out. Now he ask control
by Australia because OF her war sac
riices and for the national safety of
the island and continent.
Massey and Bothe are less out
spoken, but MS strongly against Ger
many.
one plan proposed is rule by inter-
national commission.
Such a government nay even apply
to colonial possessions OF other ma
tions held for exploitation. This
wonid lessen danger of International
complications. Another plan is for
local centerE of international control.
Most of the African territory dom
mated by European powers is unfit
fol- habifation OF white men and Is
desired not for rea colonization, but
for its natural products or for mill
tary and naval bases.
But there is the military menace
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24
Y" Provides Physical
Recreation For Boys

LONDON, Dee. 21-The athletic de-
pattment of the American n. nj. C. A.
IL the United Kindom distributed
among the American soldiers and sail
ors there located during the past few
months 1880 pieces Of athletic
Equipment md indoor social games.
The athletic equipment was the big
gest item Of the lot, including all
pieces with the exception OF some
1880 games OF dominoes, checkers.
etc. This distribution provided mate
rial for some 20 army camps and ma
val bases in the British Isles and was
principally responsible for the intro
duction of American sports to mil =.
lions OF British people.
With $50 teams in play, baseball
naturally took the lead among the
sports thus provided for. For this
game there was distributed o pairs
of trousers; 900 pairs of s~toelGnss;
goo caps; 1000 infieldeIs gloves; 5000
bats; $50 catcher'e gloves; $50 m:.sks.
$50 first basc gloves; o bases: 400
Iar net back stops, a total of 1920
pieces. This doe not include pieces
constructed out OF makeshift ncSS~ial
by Y. NJ. c. A. athletic directors IN
direct charge of camps. Nor does il
AXE into consideration the laying out
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24

OF large bodies OF native troops fight-
ing for the government which domi-
mates them.
German East Africa has an area
canal TO that OF Texas and New Mexi-
co.
The Germans have encouraged
grazing and before the wal the colony
had 10000, 900 head OF cattle. sheep
md goats. A railroad across the col
ony has been built and a system OF
highways established since the Ger
mans acquired II in 1900. ftubber
coffee and minerals are h chter
natural wealth.
The CAMERON was mostly ede
to Germany In 1911 when the Fran
co-German Morocco dispute was set
tied. 1t has about the area of Wyom-
jnc. Colorado and Utah
The country is swampy. the chmate
bad and the ~Jungfes hard 10 pere-
trate. but the coast is rich SOIL TOT
rubber and cocoa and ebony. Cold
and iron are other products.
Togo, on the Guinea coast, II no
larger thar Indiana. Palms. coffee,
cocoa and koln are its CHIEF CONNER
cial offerings.
German southwest Africa Is q more
desirable region. But though IL has
a climate suitable for white people,
IFS rainfall Is so scanty as to make It's
soil infertile and ii lacks harbors.
stock raising is the nearest to agrl-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24
PardoRs Court Grants So
Paroles to State Prisoners

During q session which opened
November 10 and concluded late yes
terday the Court of Pardons exam
med 4e4 applications for clenency
q total of nirety-six prison and peni-
tertiary paroles and % applications
for clemency for citizenship.
This is the smallest percentage OF
releases made in many terms and 1t
would be much smaller only for the
large number OF ~penitentiary appli-
cants who were discharged practical
ly because their terms had already
expired and they were merely held on
applied In the prison where only
infty-two out of s14 applicants were
granted an immediate parole and I'm
many OF these cases their terms had
already expired or would expire with
in a short period. Twenty-four others
will be released on the expiration or
their terms and paroles were also
granted to thirteen inmates OF "A
Essex county penitentiary and seven
In the Mercer county workhouse.
Five young boys were released from
the reformatorY on the recommended
ton or the Board of Managers as an-
thoritg to grant paroles except on
expiration of minimum Is no Longer
vested in that institution. The boys
were charged with a slight ofense,
taking an automobile and operating
same without the consent OF the own
er.
Middicsex County
Thomas Raeimo. carnal abuse;
iLonis q. Kelly, assault. intent to XIII;
Christian Skorflass. carnal abuse
Monmouth County
Winfield Ffngley, larceny from per-
son; Peter Sagaski. stealing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24

cultural development here. Copper.
diamonds, gold, asbestos and graphits
are among its natural products
It In in this region that h most
brutal treatment OF native popula-
tions by Germans is recorded, treat
ment which goes far to determine the
victors over Germany that n shall
not rule people OF other races. Her
efforts to exterminate Bushmen n
Hottentofs have been set forth at
length in sworn testimony collected
by the British high commission.
As to the German colonies In the
Pacific, their real value In as naval
bases, and Australia n New Zea-
land have no desire to see German
naval bases IN nearby waters.
German New Guinea has a mos
unhealthful climate but 1t does pos
sess valuable tropical woods and rub
Der. Close to 1t are the Bismarck
archipelago and the Solomon Islands
in a little better state of economic
development.
North from New Guinea the Caro-
line and Marshall Island produce
copra, cotton, coffee and rubber, SAN
dalwood and tortoise shell come from
these islands.
The Samoa islands which we're
divided between Germany and the
United States In 1899 have a more
civilized population than other Ger
man colonial possessions. Valuable
cocoa and rubber plantations flourish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24

and building Of athletic plants at
camps by Y. directors.
With 100 teams in play. football
comes is,xt. For this sport there were
distributed 500 footballsi 1000 pairs
of football trousers: 1000 Jerseys: p
900 pairs of shoes, a total OF $500
pieces. Football also called for the
construction of several good posts
which in most cases were constructed
by enlisted men with nlaterlal fur
nisfed by the government under the
direction of the u. director. insurjng
official accuracy in every detail.
While boxing liz one Of the major
sports promoted by the Amertcan Y.
NJ. C.. A. among the Yankee fighting
men in the British Isles. there were
but SOC pieces OF equipment distrib-
uted for this sport. These were 800
sets OF boxing gloves.
For track sports 3,700 pieces were
given out FOR basketball, 2,250; for
tennis, SEQ; for wrestling 100 mats;
for indoor baseball. 200: for volley
ball. zoe.
Other games. which rome under
the Y. M. e.. A. recreative program.
were provided as follows; Checkers,
] ,0o0 games; chess, SOC; ,dominoss,
]. 900; ~declSquoits. 200; Ludo, 300;
LAttaque. $50: Tactics. 100.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24
PAUL LEVINE WOUNDED

Wen Known Local Boy Was Reported
Missing.
By Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-Today's
supplementary casualty list includes
the name OF Paul Levine, eos New
Brunswick avenue. Perth Ambog.
among those wounded slightly, pre-
yiously reported missing in action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24
Theatre NeWs
DITNIAS.

The attraction at the Ditmas tomor.
rev and Thursday will be Norma Tai
madge in her latest Select Picture,
der OILY Way" in which Miss Tai
madge IL presented by Joseph NJ.
Schenck.
Her oH4y Way" tells the story q:
Lucille We stbrook tNorma Talmadge)
who Is 5ast out of Boarding school and
is ~returning 10 her small home town.
When she reaches hofae, her guar
dian tefts her that her small fortune
has loved her ever since they were
restored. the home OF her family will
be lost, aid as u solution reminds her
that Paul Belmont. who wishe to
aarry her is a rich man.
Torn between what she considers
duty to her dead father and her love
fer 10 Marshall. II young man who
has lover her ever since they were
children. she is In a state of INDIGESTION
although -3ie day upon which she has
promised belmont his answer has mr.
rived.
What happens then Is best told on
he screen and we won't give 1t away
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24
Lanes Rehabilitation Program
UnENkabIe In u J. Says Edge

TRENTON. Dee. 24-Iseplying TO a
letter from Franklin Lane. secretary
of the il tesi@r. inclosing the draft Of
a proposed bill for cooperation be-
tween the states and the government:
to provide employment and homes for
men whe have served in the war, Gov
ernor Edge declared that the plan is
unavoidable in New Jersey from a fin
ancia1 standpoint. The form of the
bill Is one proposed to provide mean
10 the various states to procure con-
troll OF land that may be divided into
farms for returning soldiers and sail
ors.
1T would be necessary for the state
to go into debt in order to finance
such a proposition and our constitu-
tion prohibits such a course" said the
governor in his letter. He suggested
that the national government acquire
land within this state for this purpose
ard that the state be charged with the
responsibility of creating a board or
empowering a department to cooper
ate with the government in the ad-
ministration of the plan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24
AUTO HIT WOMAN
AND SPEEDS AWAY
Maid at Physical Culture City
Badly injured Police Search
for Autoist

HFIMETTA, Dec. GA maid en-
pioyed at the home of Joseph Bren-
nan. Sr., in h settlement known as
Physical Culture City" near this place
was struck by Il speeding automobile
last night shortly before 6 o'clock and
was left for dead alongside the road
way
The car made it's getaway before
its identity became known, but the
police have a description OF the ma
chine that is owned by a party near
this borough and expect to have him
in custody before niehtfall.
No one seems to know the name OF
h woman and her Identity Is shroud-
ed in mystey. In her 6emi-conscious
moments she said her name was Mary
Oleson.
William Granger, who runs a Gus
between Spotswood and Helmetta. saw
the form in the roadway and picked
her up. q mass of cuts and bruises
and tool her to the home of Mayer
elect Peter Schwei-Kert. at Spots
wood.
An ambulance from st. Peters hos
pital, New Brunswick. took her TO
that institution, where is was though
she was suffering from injuries hat
may prove fatal.
The injured woman was returning
from Spotswood to her home with a
package of groceries. Being slightly
denf she always took dangerous risks
in travelling the roads. A car was seen
coming through this place with ce-
rea Ion running board and this mate
rial was among some of her par
chases.
A campaign against drivers running
without lights win be waged by the
boronghs OF Spotswood. Helmetta
and Jamesburg az a result OF this ac-
cident
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24
Man Who Drove Car That
Killed Boy, Out on $4,000 Ball

Herbert Truax, of ST Jefferson
street, who whHs driving his automo-
bile along Smith street. ear Maple
street. ran over nj so badly injured
Henry Herda, eight ear old. of zs1
Laurie street. on Saturday afternoon
that child died later in h city hos
pftal. was taken to New Brunswick
yesterday afternoon by Detective Ser
geant Long. where he was a~rraigned
before Judge Daily, WHIT fixed bah at
$500.
Bail was furnished by afriend.
An Investigation by the police OF
the accident. proves beyond doubt that
Il was no fault of Truax that the
child was fatally injured. The child
was playing on the sidewalk wien
Truax drove along In his machine and
without warning ran into h middle
of the road directly in the path of the
automobile. and before the driver
could stop his machine had been
Knocked down and Injured
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24
Middlcsex County
Over One Thousand Dollars In
VS. S. Sold in Last Two Days

The committee in charge of h war
saving and thrift stamp booth at the
corner of State and Smith streets. an
nounced that the sale Of stamps on
Saturday had amounted to 1914 and
on the day proceeding. s6Tg was re-
allied from the sale of stamps.
The committee has also sold quite a
number of the small Christmas olders
with a place for the insertion OF a
war saving stamp. end they suggest
these as a suitable Christmas gift for
people, who at the last don't
know Just what to give a friend as a
present.
The new issue will be released on
January l. The price OF the new issue
OF war saving stamps Will be $z.1e n
the stamps viii mature IN 1924 and be
SIS to the holder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24
Rainbow DIyIsIon Commander
Hurt IN Fall From AerOpIane

BV AsS0cinfsd Press.
PARIS, Dec. - {Harasl-The con-
difion OF Major General Charles ID:
Rhodes, WIN was injured in h fall OF
an aeroplRne at Bouvres. northeast
of Paris, Monday afternoon. showed
great Improvement during the night
In the accident, the pilot of h ma
chine, who was a British oficer, was
killed.
The pilot. hampered by the fog, lost
his bearing and vas trying to avoid
landing in the heart OF the city when
his machine was hurled down heavily.
General Rhodes was taken to the hos
pitai al Louvres and n now In the
American hospital in Paris.
Major General Rhodes is head OF the
American armistice commission ana
was the FIRST American officer to enter
the German lines after the German ar
mistfce. He formerly commanded the
42nd or "Rainbow" aiyision.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24

For Group. AFlua and sxsrsvs Coughs
n. T.: Davis. leading. merchanf of
B~esrsviile. w. Va. writes. "A few
nights ago one ot my patrons had a
small child taken with Group ebout
midnight. Game to my store and got
Foley's Honey and Tai Compound Be-
fore morning the child entirely recov-
cred. Parents cant say enough for
Foley's Honey n Tar" Sold every
where-Ade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24
Cons, Guard suffers Injury.

Charles Trask. eighteen years old.
one Of the Coast Guards. who was on
kitchen duty. slipped and fell yester-
day afternoon when he was carrying a
stack OF dishes from mess hall into
rhe kitchen and sustained several min
or decorations on his legs.
He was taken TO the city hospital IN
an ambulance and raj there attended
bv Or. Namity.