davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23
Canteen Service Here Serves
 Refreshments to 11,5OO Men
More Than 4Oo0 Soldiers Given Lemonade, Ice Cream, Smokes and Post Cards in Pine Bluff
 During Past Week.

More than 4,O0O American soldiers, travelling from camps to the sseaboard enroute to France, were served With lemonade, ice cream cones, smokes and pest cards in Pine Bluff last week by the ladies of the Red Cross canteen service, under the leadership of Mrs. w. T. Lowe, whose husband is serving as surgeon in Red Cross hospital in France. This brings the total of men served by the local canteen service since April 1 up to 1,500, including 650 colored men on March 3O-31, and two coach loads of them Friday, the women of the canteen service making no distinction. Of the number of sol dierss served this week, 2,5OO were served Wednesday and 1,200 Friday.
 ".The kindness of the people of Pine Bluff contributing tc the fund, the discounts allowed by the Pine Bluff company and the gas company has en- abled us to keep up our fund without Lowe, land I wish The Graphic would no distinction. Of the number of sol soliciting other money" said Mrs. thank them for us. The people have been so kind and have aided us so generously in this way" Mrs. Lowe said the amount received by the can- teen from this source last month aggregated $334.
 Must Have Uniforms.
 Mrs. Lowe called attention to the rules of the Red Cross requiring that canteen workers be clad in the regu- lation uniform, which is a simple out fit that can be made at small cost. The insignias may be obtained from Mrs. Lowe. She also called attention to the age limits for canteen service workers, this rule reading: "No per- son under 23 years of age and no of- ficer under 25 years of age shall re- ceive permission to wear canteen service unform." Mrs. Lowe says she receives many applications from girls
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23
FREIGHT RATES to INTO
 EFFECT TUESDAY
25 Per Cent Increase Will Help Boost the High
 Cost of Living.

Another hike in the H. c. L. will follow the inauguration of the 25 per on Tuesday, June 25 The consumer, cent increase in railroad freight rates of course, will be the ultimate "goat.' And he may expect everything that travels on wheels and rails to take jump in price, however, slight, di- rectly after the new rates go into ef- feet.
 All freight rates will be increase, in- trastate as we'll as interstate. The original order on the intrastate rates would have resulted in increases as high as 500 per cent in some in- stances, but this order was rescinded after thousands of protests had been filed by Arkansas shippers.
 Some idea is given of the increase the old and new rates from Pine Bluff by the following table which gives to point 40 miles away:
 Classes 2 2 5 4 Present rate ...... .32 .27 .22 IF New rate . 40 .34 .27 .21
 The following table tells what Pine Bluff buyers will have to pay for shipments coming from St. Louis:
 Classes 2 2 3 4 Present rate .$1.O0 .85 .65 .49 New rate ............ 1.25 1.06 .81 .61
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23

below 23 years of age, and frequently the workers are interfered with by children who assemble at the trains and seek opportunity to converse with the soldiers. Mrs. Lowe believes this is unwise, and thinks that parents should not permit young girls to make themselves so conspicuous.
 Relative to the uniforms, the Red Cross society regulations stipulate:
 "The necessity from some identifi- commanders may readily recognize an officially authorized American Red Cross bcanteen worker lis obviously necessary for the protection of the soldiers and sailors, and the workers themselves.
 "While the Red Cross does not, wish to make the use of the uniform ob- igatory, it feels the advantage of havine national uniform. As work CTS throughout the United States adopt it, it will become recognized everywhere as the official uniform of the Red Cross. Wearers should, therefore, be impressed with the ne- cessity of dignified conduct, since any misconduct or lack of dignity will re- fleet not only upon the individual but upon the Red Cross itself. The right to wear the uniform carries with it an assumption of responsibility for the organization; the abuse of such re- sponsibility may be punished by with drawing the uniform permit" Mrs. Lowe intimated that it may become necessary to restrict members of the canteen service to those who will wear the uniform when on duty at the trains.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23
RIVERSIDE $. $. TO
 HAVE PICNIC TODAY

The Riverside Sunday school will hold a rally Sunday in the first woods beyond the Cotton Belt shops. Din ner will be spread and an enjoyable gathering. of students and parents of Riverside is expected. s'
 The Riverside Sunday school is non- denominational It was organized di- rectly after the Stephens tabernacle meeting, with an efficient corps of teachers; has grown substantially, and offers splendid opportunities for those residing some distance from churches and Sunday schools in other sections of the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23
TWO HURT WHEN AUTO
 HlTS HUMPHREY COW
Tom Pearson of Pine Bluff and Vic Perry of Stuttgart Pinned Under
 Car for 20 Minutes.

A COW caused the wreck of a new
 Hundson Supdr-Six automobile and the injury of Vic Perry, planter of
 Stuttgart, and Tom Pearson, motor car salesman of this city, near Hum- phrey Friday night. Perry Is believ- ed to be hurt internally. Pearson was cut and bruised, but his injuries are not considered serious. He ex- poets to return to Pine Bluff in a day Or SO from Stuttgart, to which place they were taken after the acci- dent.
 MT. Perry had driven to Pine Bluff in Chambers and was riding back to Stuttgart with MT. Pearson, the Chalmers being driven by Joe Camp bell, who was ahead. Mr. Campbell drove to Stuttgart before he became alarmed at the non-appearnce of Pearson and Perry. He started back over the road and found them two miles east of Humphrey. He learned that they had collided with a COW, and that the Hudson had swerved into the ditch. tunning over on it's side and plnning down the occupants. Perry and Pearson were under the car for 20 minutes before they were rescued.
 W. Hicks Riley, manager of Pine Bluff branch of the Little Rock Motor company, drove to Stuttgart yester- day to look after his injured salesman, and on his return brought back the damaged car under it's own power. The machine was badly damaged, but the engine and chassis were not af- fected
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23
ALLEGED DESERTER
 BREAKS OUT OF JAIL.

Lester H. Williamson, arrested here Thursday night by Night Chief of Police King and Patrolman Henry as deserter from Camp Pike, forced his way from the cage on the second floor at the police station and started to take leg bail. He was recaptured by Patrolman Brannon after a chase.
 "I didn't think Ben could overtake that big fellow" remarked one of his fellow members of the force.
 "Why not" retorted a civilian, "didn't he outrun three good men in the recent ccnstable's race?"
 Williamson, who says his home is in Indianapolis, and that he is absent on leave, was arrested after he had re- moved his uniform and underclothing and donned a pair of overalls.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23
SLAPS WOMAN; PAYS s,s.

s. Jim I1 Jordan, colored, found ,.!I day that skipping a woman apuhu is /, yes as pastlme. pa m, .,. He was arrested d by 'G <
 uty Sheriff J. QL. McBurnett' t' d (, cnafse l'i1.: Of .,, assault and battery striking Mary Brooks, h',; vn,;, Judge Earl ! s. Wood imposed ed't'' a 'ence Of $9 and costs, totslling 5 B,
 Thrift and patriotism are svn nous. S'l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23
SlAV REBEL TR11l' '1
 GUT GRAIN yIl||
h0tSpean Spssa. Russia Faei,. ,
 rrotzky calis s.teS,,,hs!iiiI ea, s, I'f 1,

Associstsdj MSasfgj Friday, Pss:yy, June l4-,,I control cf sections ttss; # :! !casehs,.sSE
 iran ,1 railway has coa,t1 v, tne trans.S SatI Sihosi and wire msuunmcs9lts;tsly cut i3 sjbes!pad bee!priving European ana pha. has 'ss
 The C czeebans z ehals supply. '''s 'fl 1aGssSn raiWsy from fes5j0n of the tsaossss ssss
 haner' ian maD iq Teehelabnsk, eb an and the fs, trd tkolaieysk; y also the i1,s Sast aastoN to Noge fr9m pm Tche!iabinsk ]; to 7yel9shera ys9t!earal bla yak ths foeo conflict between tbs ttbbsIes,lSs1 e,asS tsa;aa.1 began May 26, when sa't,s tbs gSSssna Ss, T4otafS TiS%RisS to %nifsss sG&sss t the .s erss ss
 oil 41. ''iiiilstef Of WAT |. VI all the Cl,z5echo-slovak l,5 fan' for,,s 10 dis , way to Vladivostok 1f for 4iress trees On ovefsea. Clashes occurad sdsasp't' Ssiamara, si! Sighlane, Teha1;adl:at Tultd at el Nlekolaievsk, omsk antdI'solnsk, and ssa points. al'a several ;051Is Ihe czeeh.sloyak a,s,e12 organi.,t;,, nf (nally 4So.a numbered about t,lo1lfSa 4oeo%a vostak. os The remainder, iiraensd invo1,sa, ' effort ri to resist dissrns"O rrsOlved
 chiefly centered about Toh. T0hIalient'
 War Minister TrotzkvS ,S'1Sellaoln Sas m the mobilization in ha' tha va7 aas Or oi all men of the last f;r fv'sa '! e!asses Siossa,s to move against the the l7, c,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23
ENLISTS IN ARMY.

Reuben Graves of Pine Bluff en- listed in the United States army at Little Rock yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23

He also serves who stays and saves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23
WILLIS RESTING WELL.

Joe Lee Willis, who was stabbed several times by c. A. Bridges during a fight Friday afternoon, was rest ing well at the Davis hospital last night. It is too early to deter mine if Willis will recover. but his chances are said to be good. Willis told Dr. J. s. Spillyards, who is at tending him, that he bears no re- sentiment toward Bridges, and asked that his recent antagonist be not ar rested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23
HUTT WINS THRIFT
 STAMPS GOLF PLAY

l.. F. Hutt was the victor yesterday in the Thrift Stamp golf handicap tournament on the links of the Pine Bluff Country club, turning in a net score of 73 for the IS holes. R. Car nahan came in second and Ed A. How ell third. There was a good field, and the interest was keen all through.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23
Claim 4OyOOO Prisoners.

Vienna, via London, June 22.-Ital- ian attacks on Montello were repulsed, according to the official report from Austrian headquarters today. which gives the number of prisoners taken by the Austrians in the present of fensive as 10000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23
GERMANY MAY
 FORCE AUSTRIA
 I'D RENEW DRIVE
(Continued from page one.)
committed.

committee.
 The Czech -Slovak movement has be- come so menacing east of the Ural mountains that Nicholas Romanoff, the former Russian emperor, has been removed to Moscow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23

The braves firmly believes they will repeat the performance of the. Stall- ings' outfit in 1914 by winning the National League pennant and then grabbing the worlds championship.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-26

600 lro ritr bic $dlfte Ser 1te6er.
5et9rlrrgeL Die ft6 uif ST ,617, ,o00t
OOO beltefer, tDlr0e angenonu1eM.
Die Bombs Der eriter arIeibe weroen
IN 30 Sabren fdqiG f0rmen je6oH
bonn 8urbesi6asant nt9 ifon in Is
Sabren eiugel0It tDer6en. Gie Slpeite
Gnlet6e miro IN % SSabren fdGig,
fmnn ieoo6 ifun IN sebn S5abren Elm.
geloIt tperoen.
ge5iiglib beg 3irsfuBes BON Az
Bro5ent bemerfte 8oriiser attaen
om Motttag gberro:
r@enn Die &ellte rri6t piqens Iitb,
Der &egierung @eIo in oieien 3etten
5u iol6em 3insfuB bor5uitreden 10
lino tueitere Steuerr oie etr5ige &L
ternotipe."
Cine WaBnn6me, 6urh uelfe oer
8ertaltf Der SreibettSbonos aef0r6ert
tperoen ioa, ourf, 9lufbebing Der
@rerl3en, Bis 5u tpeIher Sobe geatto-
ralbunfen Sarleben on 9erioneu ge-
tDGbren fonnen, bic 2ibertp Bombs
follfen tpoQen, tpltroe om Olontaa i'm
Snltie pom 8oriiter @ldB bonn &ouE-
utittee fir &nrfrpeien ein6eriftet.
Sefretdr Wtc9lOoo bate Die 8orla-
ge IN einem S6rei6eu iilboilirt, in
pelhem er fagte:
rgs miro mir ntitgetbeilt, 0oB es
niele @artfen giebt, bic infolge oieier
8eifrdnfline ii1 peigern, Garleben
on ibre &tu6e, 5lt getudbren, tpelde
Seif1tlneen Si MAIDEN tuii1tidert
sic bietet Gilh eine bedleme @rtt.
iduGbigimg fin 9ieientgen, pelfe Die
SreibeitsauIeibe ,&anrpague ni9t I'm.
teritiieen tpoIlen."
SSn ieiner @igenidnft ais General.
6ireftor oes 9abntpeiers forberte
Serr WfcgLooo ur Weoutag bic llrtter
HegieritngfontroIle iteben0er Sabneft
ouf, bariiber su bcriftelt, ipie oiele
9onos jeoer s(usgabe ser Sreibeits.
bombs ieoe 9abn als GapitaIa1tIaqa
ooer fir Die @ngeiteqten gefauft
babe, tDie bod fi1 Der 9etrog bela1lft,
ben iie iest beiist, tpte bel tie oerfauft
Fat uu6 sr peI6cm 8etrag Der Ser
tG1if erfol1t lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-26
9te gerruH1fFe

gGdf6ingtou, %. NlGr5. -
Die bonn General BerTbing am Irons
tag ii6ermittelte 8erluItliife ent6dIt 13
1Glnen. Sin U60rn 1T tufulse Don
Dunben eeltprber, brei tufulge BON
&ranfbeit, elmer Gus urbetarnter urs
fabe, elmer trurbe Fdpers uro ftsben
leihtperiprnbet. S6perperfpur1oet
tpurbe SberFt DpttgLas Tacgrt6ur,
Der Stdbsdyf Der Rain6otp Gfotfior.
Sberft Weocgrthtr mar friiber Der
@erfor oes &riegsbepartenents unn
erhiclt tiir5fia rpegeu Sapferteit cine
Rriegsaus5ei9rurg.
BON ber italientf9eu
ISrort.
gtor, 25. UlGrs. Gin Der itoIiert'
f6eu Ssront bat bebeutenoe 5Iieger'
thGtigteit geberrIbt, meIbst bas
Sriegsautt am Montas. Gs tpurbe1
a9t fetnbli5e SIhg5euge nbgeI4cfeu.
an oeri6iebenen Puntten SDti4eH
oem garba Gee unb Der Sreuta 6a'
ben Geffitfdulpfe fottgefnroerL
@pn ttnlieriiden SIug5eisseu iulrs
ben 9abngeleife I'm 2agartna SboI,
fotpi. 6Tusfelber an ber 2tDeusa mtt
8omben. belest.
0eu 8unbe8groBgefanc'
reRen iiberntefen.
Sanfas Gitp, Weo., %. gaGs.
sSrau Roie Yaftor Stotss aus geelu
gort, Die am Sar1itng tpegen @ers
leBung beg SptonageeeieBes IN 8il.
lop Springs perhuftet tporben NOR,
per5tbtete am lIlontag bier auf etrt
@orperbDr unO tpuroe lrrrter $4,000
sSiirGi8Gft ben 8utbesgrobgeftnporss
nen if6ertuieien.
GueIiI6sr Rireufeser
perIoren.
2onbpn 25. W1dr5. Ste G6mts
roLitdt qdb Gm Mtontas 4benb be.
tanm, baB am berflDiienen Trettag
Elm Minenfeger oirf cine Wttre Glitge'
fabren urb uutergeson9tn IT. 3tret
Offisiere luS Cd Mla1sl fua rnissa
sumuEsa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-26
Srei6eifsanlei6e
@iro f6 auf $3,0OO,OOO,OOO belanfen unh
Al yro3ent 3inien traseu.
60 unrbe am Iontag pp setrddr Gtboo 6danuqeae6tn.

Die anlee prb 9unHs pr afgeest iDerbeH Bombs
oer Gn5e o ni8 onberr ba 9ussn tDnnen bic Der fra
beren @nef4eu m bic Qnle be tonner ben Qs Dor.
iieer &hn tn Der Sade ia bggeie guerm bic Bitter.
naiDe bic Regsng bic 2ne9e nt bic nDt6gsn Ge
ber bd Haonalbanten foa bns @ehdbn Sare5n sas
Sarberung Der 9rdbettsankt9d srleatert perbeH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-26
Gintinnati 9infag, ben 26. gRdrs 1918 Yreis 2
gUettersW eridbt.

D1in: S46aes, ettpas ipdrmeres
Wetter am 9teuHag; Teittpo9 f4os
nes mstter. fuGrmer JIM SEIi4en
Sbea. y @%i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-26
1ln9ftl)udd)t
Gagdnoer ifen er6ten gS0efanO gegen nnmi06e Mngfe

f
rmfb
b aASa@fm mf
gha zen nj b mt m6m
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-26

pen ge5mtirlget, @ebIet 61tt5iigebetr.
Deiitfde Eriippen befinben iid n
geesle nitb IN @apmurie. Seftig
4dnlpfe 6aiieru an
IDfe JrdH30fen be1FeH Eeti
Gam itag nit
paris, 25. W6dr3. Die Trarpofer
fameu am Somftas ben grIglGuDerr
gu 9iIfe unb iiberIabmen einsn 2b.
f&ritt an Der Rainpffront, tpie oal
2rkgsdmi betannt giebt. sn Der De,
senb bon Nopon lOaDs airf Dem re9ter
ufer Der Die inn beftise &dnlpf.
mtt ben 9euri6en I'm Gaugs. 9es
8eri9t ldlitet:
~5ran30iiIfe Sruppen besannet,
am %. widra in bic G6la9t einaus
sreifeh bic dn Der brittfden ssroni
DOT f4 seht. sic l5fteu sstpifIe alliirte
Sruppen ab unb iibernabmen ieIblt
ben &auIpf aaf bieIem 4bi9nitt Der
Jrort.
Sur Set fteheu fie In befiissn adnrs
pfen tn Der Begeub bon geopon urls
iie MAIDEN iDi6tisen bsittI6en 5rups
pen bic 56ben ouf bem redsn llfsr
Der Dife ftreitis.
Rorbtpeitli9 BON Rbetms fam es 5u
beftiseu 0eidiiBtGHlpfen in Der &C.
gerlb bon Gourep unb Qoipre. ssn ber
gbampagne miblanssn stpei llebrs
ruWpelungsangriffe Der SeitIden
6ftli9 bon Suippes. Jrans6fiide Grs
funbungsmanni@uften baben BEL Sa,
6ure etIi9e gefangene gerna9t.
3Dif9n Mrrncourt unb ben Doses
fen berrIdte iebr lsbbufte GefnibS
thdtisteit. gei Sngesanbrn9 mn4ten
BITE Seutlden eineu 9lngriff nuf bic
frnn,0iiiden 2iuien Sftli9 bon 8lete,
rop fotpie 5ftIi6 Don gobentpiIler. Sh
Deutifsn ipurbeu mtt f9Deren gtrS
Iiften absetDiefen-
Srdn5ofen tpuro ben bel
RopoH suriidgeord dngL
bringen Gber BEN
Seinbe fdwere
BerIufte BET
Bdrfs, 25. W2dr5. Sie frGrs5-
Tiiden 8rlipperi. Die iiiolih bon ct.
Guentin, IN Der @egeno BON Nopon,
fdnlpfen, fiibren, obidon iie fi6 lang.
fam suriidsieben, @egenGngriffe aus
imo bringen ben 9eltIfen ihuere
8erIi,ite BEL, tpie es in Der aurtlid,en.
am @ottog aberro bonn Griegsarnt
@efauntundau,g beiBt. Ger
8crid)t IGlitet:
.ssSst Der @cgen6 bon gtobon 6dlierf
bic GdIaft nit Sartr1figieit on
lno Die Geiitihen bringen obHe lin.
terlnb nelie Srlipten bernn. l1rriere
griippen 6eben, IN lte6ereiiitinrnriing
nit Den linen gesDor6enem @eiiiui.
gen, Gdritt fir Gdritt 5uriid, fiibren
ieSc6 energiide Gegernngriffe ans
mo 6ririsen Dem Seirtb idapere ger-
lutte BEL.
8er5ipeifIte aGirpfe bnbeil In Der
eafjboriddft BON geesle Inattgefiin.
ben. oos mebrrnnls perloren giig irnb
Iiiriiderobert iuur6e. es iinD nod
artillerief1nibfe Nmt perId,iebRnen
Sbeilen Der fSront im @ange.
yiah @beims rptsroen in Der Der.
1oiieHen Gndt iino tpdbreno bes ga.
Ie5 1875 Seftoiic bineingefuicrt
wns bic 0sutfaen metbtn
Berlin. %. Mdrs. (Dur5
yuHtsnipru1 bsr britii9en gbmira!is |
dt.) Die Geutiden iieban iebi n0rbs |
it DON Der CONNIE in Der Watte bes |
rilberen CONNIE Gd)la1tfsibes. lpirb |
II oem nmtlihen Berid,t Der S6ers
ten Qeeresleiiung pom Monias gsmeIs |
ut. gapaume ipaybe m &Gmpfa |
pibtsnb ber Na1t erobert. @nisearb |
lnb gbaunB purbcn am Mbsnb ero'
'srt.
glm glbenb fpurbe au1 NesIe I'M |
5turm stnomm.n. xibt ss IN Der Be. |
anntma8ung peiter. GHgltf&s. umes
itaniiHe uno frnnJSiiifc 9ruppsit
'urbtn hllr& bic iDeslofs berdIOst,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-26

Die gesugnnhme in benz oeitihen
BeridE auf Rdntpfe In Der gsibe BON
Dperli suh &usrp iaEizt aszsssstss,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-26
In 3 an b er II

aOnbon, 25. Wdrs. glrBerors
bentIid, beftiser Rnnpnsubonner ipurs
be ndbrenb Der gon5en Ro9t an Der
aiifte Don Rent aus Der Rtntting pOn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03
zG@zA &f&sz zzz~
JULY ), 1913.
THAT ANTIVENEREAL DISEASE Law.

The common council which. other night as we I'M
stand IT, gave the venereal disease ordinance unan-
inous endorsement should repeat the experiment at
It's next regular meeting and make the ordinance Il
law. II is law rather strenuous in spots. but not
nearly 50 strenuous disease. The complaint Of
medical freedom" advocates that it is a monopos-
tic movement promoted ny the American Medical So
cety for the benefit Of the old school needles does
not appeal this time The ordinance is
bound 20 be preventative as well as curative in re-
suits the horror OF the monopoly il the hands
Of the 'aopaths' renders it any preventative,
much the better
We suppose beyond doubt that there are other
schools of health. and of disease treatment, than
the allopsthicp that can handle a venerea disease
in some cases with effective results is
a fact however, that society in general doesn't know
it. a fact not generally recognized and until
such recognition is established have to get along
what when Christian Science. osteo-
PATTY. chiropractlc are as we'll and favoraby known
the medical fraternity, maybe they get on
things this racter and safe that they
Will be all backward about it.
But this is a secondary consideration. The ten
dency OF the ordinance promoted all way
down from Washington, which is the seat of the
movement is thoroughly outlaw venereal disease.
Various attempts have been made check it, for in
stance through eugenic marriages but the the
legislatures have been inclined to stand by each
other by their unfortunate brothers outside and
these attempts have generally failed. 1t is the at
tempt OF the government to raise great national
army. finding venereal disease chief among the
hindrances, that has finally the pubrcs eyes.
We were fast degeneratng into nation of weak
lings disease the principal cause The
call a halt is now employing the most au-
thorlative means available.
The common council should hesitate To go
ahead with the ordinance at all II gives health
board Of mower the hoard far ae CON
Germs executive force, is efficient. every
te-"bit added what you've got makes just little
bit more" We have always said publicity,
whether through the newspapers. a matter
OF is the greatest and crime of
any thing i'm the world; than the law and
than the church. People like the good opinion
Of their neighbors in spite of themselves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03
THE MELTING POT
-Come Pdke Pot Luck With Us"
BOBBIE AND HIS PA.
BY William II. Kirk.

We was looking al a moving Pic
ter last mite. The Butchers Bride.
or Luv's Link.
Luv's Link. sed Pa. II must be
link of sausidge. sed Pa.
Be still, be still, sed Ma, the pee
pul doan't want yure comedy
The picter was about a young
Butcher that haddent went 10 the
war beekaus he haddent been draft
ed, 50 he was working in the shop.
Thare was "A butiful CURL calm in
70 git sum Roast Beef & the yung
butcher waited on her & wen she
toad him the Roast Beef was
for a poor family that she was talk
ing cair of the Butcher looked az
her & thought he wud marry her
* git took cair OF so he proposed
TO her * she sed Sure & thay was
married.
How romantick, sed Ma. II is like
a breth OF Summer
Wen | was a yung man. sed Pa,
/ mite have got married sooner if
I had worked in a butcher shop
Thare wasent much romance in my
young life, Sed Pa, surveying
working in a print shop, pounding
IA tiperiter for sixty beens a month
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03
THIS "DFMOCRATTC" WAR.

Recently according current report. citizens Of
wakarusa painted residence of of their neigh
bors yellow, because he had refused buy Liberty
bonds support cross or invest in War savings
stamps we do rot youch for this story We have
been sufficiently interested investigate it,
If it is true the citizens OF Wakarusa are plainly alive
and
In Clay township there is farmer who did the self
thing. in South Send. understand. a re-
tired farmer who followed suit. with this challenge:
Get your money from the democrats They
started the war Let them fight il and pay
Tor il. 1 won't give help night "a
democratic war"
When told that in case Of Liberty bonds he was not
asked TO give TO invest his money in gt-edged
security, ne stin refused
Let the democrats make the investments
I don't know whether they are giIt-edged or
with the democrats in power. They'll
probably bankrupt before they get through
I would Ice ruled by the kaiser 10y
democrats"
After that don't know as there is much more
say. II ought the war from the American
angle, for this gentleman has means much
ested in of the local banks and never misses a
chance blow loudly Lord and for protective
tariffs We would not for instant suggest the Wa
formula. Let sunce the Hnance committee
OF the local Iepuncth of-dlliltllon ndi mere Is
who ought oe liberal fan campaign contribution.
keep the country from goins the bow vows. the
main difference between himself and lot OF others
his political school being. that ne blurts his
thoughts, while they beat around the bush about IT,
Funny enough. toe. they all seem be banking upon
IL. that IL in reality something Of democratic
Republicans are anticipating success in this county
his fall because Of the fact that they have more
their ranks than the democrats have; the
fact that develops that three Of every I'VE
voters the fret democrats. We
don't know how is elsewhere the country,
We don't care The seIective draft not supposed