davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
DESPONOENT WOMEN

Nature intends every woman 20 be
cheerful light-hearted and happy.
but when dragged down with pain
and suffering from female ills will
power alone cannot overcome a nerv-
Gus. respondent condition Multi
tudes of American women. however.
have found that there is one tried
and true remedy TO restore health
under such circumsta noes. and that
is Lydia T. Pinkhams Eegeta BILE
compound made from herbs and
roots. This old-fashioned medicine
now considered the standard
American remedy for such condi-
tons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
BRIDGE COLLAPSES
UNDER TRACTION CAR

CLEVELAND. o.. Aug Sight
passengers ou a gainesville inter
urban car were injured and narrow
ly escaped death late "Wednesday
when Cd section of the Grand River
bridge between gainesville and Fair
port. collapsed. plunsing the car Z5
feet into 20 feet OF water I'M the
Grand river The car colided with
motor truck throwing il against
one OF the bridge girders. which gave
way All of the victims We're taken
to "a PamezEule hospital None viii
die
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Fourteen members OF the Ladies
Aid society OF the Trinity Presby-
terian church were entertained Wed
uesday afternoon a. the home OF
1frs. IA. Grenert. 424 a. N0tre Dame
ar. The business meeting was open
ed by the president Mrs Alouzo
MEMBERS. and the reports OF the
committees We're read The next
meeting will be held IN the church
pariors on Sept IS.
:.
The s. s G.. F. OF ine First Breth-
ren church held a business meeting
In the church parlOrs Wednesday
afternoon 10 plan for its fair
booth Twenty-Five mem bers were
present After the business meet
ng Mrs. Rosa Dausman led in the
missionary study The next meet
ing viii be held in the church par
ors on Sept g.
Mrs Victor , Jones Mautou
place. entertained a few friends with
q tea Wednesday afternoon in honor
OF her house guest Mrs Fred d.
Miller Of Altoona. Pa She will en-
terrain with a dinner Friday night
IN honor Of DR. and Mrs Fred d.
Miller. Covers will be placed for l..
=
Bathing was the feature Of the
picnic OF the ". G. Sunshine club
that was held AT Hudson lake Wed
nesdsy Dinner was served al noon.
The time and place Of the next meet
ing will be announced later
=
The Independent CLUB mes at the
home OF Mrs. William Horn. r.
Broadway Wednesday afternoon I'm
TWO weeks Mrs. Charles Brown will
entertain the club at her home. SIT
Clinton 81.
Mr.. and Mrs L. G Rumpf 6I3 y.
Scott St, announce the engagement
OF their daughter. Ethel Hazel
Rumpf TO Alfred Frank Andrews.
son OF Mr. and Mrs Frank Andrews.
1916 $. Michigan st.
:.
Mr. and Mrs Lorez ElDel. 522. y.
Michigan St, quietly celebrated their
SIND wedding anniversary Wednes-
day. Mrs. Elbel Is s4 years old and
her husband is IS years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
announcements

The Frances willard w c. r..
T.. OF the Grace NJ. f. church will
meet in the church parlors Friday
afternoon at o'clock 20 do Red
Cross work
The all dag meeting of the Wom-
ans Missionary society of Westmin-
ister church which was 10 be held
Friday al the home of Mrs. John
Border. Niles I'd. has been post
poned for a month
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
DENVER VOTES TO TAKE
OVER WATER SYSTEM
InternationaI News Service .

international News Service.
DENVER Colo. Aug S-Denver
Is to own its water system. BY a
majority of 4,44S, the city voted to
bond itself S13.9OO.OOO to take over
the property OF the Denver Union
Water Co. which will operate after
October as municipal system. The
bonds have been approved by the
government. They Will not be placed
ON the market i'm competition with
Liberty issues. as the company is
under agreement TO exchange cor
porauon securities for security pa
per Operation Of the plant VII be
by commission
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
Looking
Toward
AUTUMN

II time of peace prepare Tor
War-in time OF heat, think
of the cool days coming
We are prepared for YOU, and
have laid in the most wonder
full and comprehensive line of
autumn merchandise that We
have ever shown. On every
floor and in every section YOU
will find the NEWEST and
most novel ideas for the com
ing fall. You can't come in
too early to get posted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
FORT WAYNE PASSES
DRASTIC ORDINANCE
AGAINST WAR L0AFERS

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Aus S.
Auburn, county seat OF DeKalb
county and a city Of 5000 popdla-
ton, is after the war loafers. The
city council Wednesday passed an
ordinance defining "a war loafer ami
providing heavy fines for any male
person between the ages of Is and
90 found guilty Of measuring up to
the standard as defined i'm the ord
nance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
PERSONALS

Word has been received Of the
safe arrival in France of Cpl Will
lam l.. McConlbs, a member OF the
machine gun company. SIND infan-
try. He is a son OF ". F. McCombs.
who resides north Of the city. and
was formerly stationed at Camp
Forrest Ga
Lieut. Woodruff l. Splitter has ar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
SCHEDULE FOR COUNTY HOME
DEMONSTRATION AGENT.
Friday

Union twp, district No. II. Brick
school
Miss Mills will demonstrate cold
pack canning at each meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
THE POSSIBILITIES OF PEP.
PIERS

THE POSSIBILITIES OF PEP
PIERS.
Peter Piper may have picked a
peck Of peppers but the picking
will nave 10 be left 10 YOU. Here
are some directions for that and
other delightful things 10 be done
with peppers suggested by the Unit
ed States food administration
Picked Peppers.
Cut the stems out in a round cir
Gle with a sharp knife and lay them
aside 10 replace later. Fill the pep
pers with mixture Of finely chop
ped cabbage. grated horseradish.
mustard seed and salt Wash the
peppers in cold water nh them; re-
place the stem. tie them with a soft
cord 10 keep the lids in; pack them
in stone jars and ill up with cold
sharp vinegar They VIII be ready
for use in two weeks.
Sweetbread i'm Peppers.
Parboi sweetbread, cool and cut
in small pieces: there should be one
cup. Melt two tablespoons savory
fat add two tablespoons contour.
and pour on gradually one cup Of
chicken stock; then add two table
spoons OF cream. Season with salt
paprika and Worcestershire sauce.
Cut a slice from the stem Of six pep
pers. remove seeds and parboil pen
pers 10 minutes Cool. I'LL and bake
fer so minutes
Further Suggestions.
Peppers may be parboiled. stuff
ed with any sort OF mixture
cooked rice and meat. hominy grits.
cornmeai mush, corn. rice and nuts
and bake
Peppers combined with cheese are
very good as a salad
Peppers and ca bbase also are
very good.
Seventeen women We're present at
the cold pack canning demonstra-
! ton given by Miss Juanita Mills at
/ Lydick Wednesday afternoon More
demonstrations are scheduled for
tbs community on substitution.
Both the city and county home
+ demonstration agents have had
I their attention called 10 the fact
I that so many women have given up
I the canning of vegeta bles because
/ Of the scarcity during this hot spell
They wish 10 emphasize 10 the NvOm-
en- the fact that any threatened
shortage OF vegetables calls for added
/ vigilance on their part in canning SO
/ that they will not lose any by spoil
4 ing. and III means the putting forth
I Of unusual effort 10 obtain the
/ vegetables There has been only a
slight decrease in the amount ot
J vegeta bies on the city market. where
J they NAV he obtained fresh and
+ reasonable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08

our coal is no better than the best.
You have been using the rest Why
not try the best From g. II. De
Frees. 315 :. Taylor ST, Bell 279;
Home 5279.-Adyt. 673O-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
RIRTIS

daughter was born 90 Mr.. and
Mrs Alex Pinter. 1714 W. Division
ST.. Aug. o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
WOmea's War Work
SCHEDULE FOR THE CITY HOME
DEMONSTRATION AGENT.
E'rldaV.

River Park school
"A cold pack canning demon
stration and talk on sailing and
brining will be given at each meet
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
New Weaves
In Autumn
Silks and
Woolens

TINE pretIeSt and finest
showing of silks and
and WOOIens we've
seen In many q year There
are many women who have
their own ideas in clothes
therefore buy the materials
and have them made let
Us show YOU what Wc think
the best display OF silks and
WOOlenS YOU ever saw no,
the prices are not as high as
You nigh. think
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08

MIR. ana Mrs. Lorez Elbel. 522. y.
Michigan St, quietly celebrated their
s2nd wedding anniversary Wednes-
day. Mrs. Elbel IS s4 years old and
her husband is IS years old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs T. G Rumpf. sI3 y
Scott St, announce the engagement
Of their daughter. Ethel Haze
Rumpf. 10 Alfred Frank Andrews
son OF Mr. and Mrs Frank Andrews
131f s. Michigan 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08

Bathing was the feature Of the
picnic OF the W G. Sunshine club
that was held AT Hudson lake Wed
nesday- Dinner was served al noon.
The time and place Of the next meet
ing will be announced later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08

Seventeen women We're present at
the cold pack canning demonstra-
ton given by Miss Juanita Mills at
LydiCk Wednesday afternoon More
demonstrations are scheduled for
tbs community on substitution
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08

The Independent CLUB mes at the
home OF Mrs. William Horn. r.
Broadway. Wednesday afternoon I'm
wo weeks Mrs. Charles Brown will
entertain the club at her home, SIT
Clinton ST.
The Lamar register., 1918-06-19

years, and | ought to know all about
It,"
After that this German officer and
| became rather chummy that Is, as
far as | could be chummy with an
enemy, and we whiled away II good
many long hours talking about the
days we had spent in San Francisco.
and frequently in the conversation one
of us would mention some prominent
Californian. or some little Incident oc-
curing there. with which We were
both familiar.
He told me when war was declared
he was, of course. Intensely patriotic
and thought the only thing for him to
do was To go back and aid In the de
fense of his country. He found that
he could not go directly from San
Francisco, because the water was too
well guarded by the English. So he
boarded u boat for South America
There he obtained a forged passport
and ia the guise of d MOnteyidean took
passage for New York and from there
TO England.
He passed through England without
any difficulty on his forged passport,
but concluded not TO risk going to Ilol-
land for fear of exciting too much sus-
piclon. so went down through the
Strait of Gibraltar To Italy, which was
neutral at that tlpe. up to Austria.
and thence to Germany. lie snid when
they put in at Gibraltar, after lenvlng
England, there were two suspects
taken off the ship. men that he was
sure were neutral subjects. but much
to his relief his own passport and ere
dentials were examined and passed
-. X.
America to England as being excep'
tlOnally pleasant, and said he had d
fine time, because he associated with
the English passengers on board, his
fluent English readily admitting him
10 several spirited arguments on the
subject of the war, which he keenly
enjoyed. One little Incident he related
revealed the remarkable tact which
our enemy displayed In his associa-
tIons at sea. which no doubt resulted
advuntngeously for him. As he ex-
pressed II. he "mnde hlt' one evening
when the crowd has assembled for u
little music by suggesting that they
sing God Save the King" Thereafter
his noDulHrity was assured and the de
Continued on page 81
The Lamar register., 1918-06-19

German officers visited me that
went down in spinning nose dive
from height of between 5000 and
5000 feet, and they had the surprise
of their lives when they discovered
that had not been dashed to pieces.
They had to cut me out of my machine.
which was riddled with shots and shat
tered to bits.
A German doctor removed the bullet
from my throat, and the first thing he
said to me when / came to was, You
are an Americanl"
There was no denying 1t, because
the metal Identification disk on my
wrist bore the Inscription:
"P. OBJ.
u. $. A.
X. +. c."
Although 1 was suffering intense
agony, the doctor. who spoke perfect
English, insisted upon conversing with
me.
"You may be all right as IA sports
man." he declared. but you are II
ID murderer just the same for be-
Ing here. You Americans who got Into
this thing before America came into
the war are no better than common
murderers and you ought to be treated
the same wayr'
The wound Ia my mouth made IL I'm
possible for me to answer him, and
was suffering too much pain to be
The Lamar register., 1918-06-19

by bullet from machine gun. and
they examined 1t with great interest.
When they brought me my uniform !
found that the star Of my rank which
had been on my right shoulder strap
had been shot off clean. The one on
my left shoulder strap they asked me
for as Il souvenir, as also my II. f. G.
badges, which | gave them. They al
lowed me to keep my 'wings," which
| wore on my left breast, because they
were aware that that Is the proudest
possession of ii British flying officer.
think | am right In saying that the
only chiyalry In this war on the Ger
man side OF the trenches has been dis
played by the officers Of the German
flying corps. which comprises the pick
of Germany. They pointed out To me
that and my comrades were fighting
purely for the love Of II, whereas they
were fighting in defense of their cOun-
try, but still. they said. they admired
us for our sportsmanship. / had mo-
ton to ask them If dropping bombs on
London aud killing so mnny Innocent
people was in defense of their country,
but was In no position or condition
to pick quarrel at that time.
That same day German officer was
brought into the hospital and put In
the bunk next To mine. or course
casually looked ut him. but did not
pay particular attention to him ut that
time. He lay there for three or four
The Lamar register., 1918-06-19

hurt very mucn by anyrnng ne eouiu
say.
He asked me II / would like an
applet l could just. as easily have
eaten brick.
When he got no answers out OF me,
he walked away disgustedly.
"You don't have to worry any more"
he declared, as parting shot. For
you the war is over"
l was given little broth later In
the day. and as began to collect my
thoughts / wondered what had hap
pened to my comrades in the battle
which had resulted so disastrously TO
me. As l began TO realize my plight
/ worried less about my physical con
dition than the fact that, as the doc
tod had pointed out. for me the war
was practically over. i had been In 1t
but a short time. and now | would be
a prisoner for the duration of the war
The next day some German hying
officers visited me. and I must say they
treated me with great consideration.
They told me OF the man | had brought
down. They said he was Bayarian
and d fairly good pilot. They gave Inc
his hat as a souvenir and compliment
ed me on the fight had put up.
My helmet, which was or sort
leather, Was split from front to back
The Lamar register., 1918-06-19

hours before 1 ala take IA real good
look ut him. was positive that he
could not speak English. and naturally
| did not say anything TO him. Once
when looked over Ia his direction his
eyes were on me. and to my surprise
he said, very sarcastically. what the
HI are you looking at" and then
smiled. AT this time | was just be
ginning to say few words, as my
wound had prevented me from talking.
but | said enough to let him know
what | was doing there and how j
happened TO be there. He evidently
had heard my story from some Of the
others, though. because he said II was
too bad | had not broken my neck I;
that he did not have much sympathy
with the flying corps anyway. He
asked me what part Of America l came
from. and | told him California"
After u few more questions he
learned that | hailed from San Fran
cisco, and then added to my distress
by saying. How would you like to
have good, juicy steak right out Of
the Hofbrau?" Naturally | told him
1t would hit the spot" but | hardly
thought my mouth was In shape just
then 10 eat 1t. | Immediately asked.
of course. what he knew about the
Hofbrau, and he replied. II was con-
nected with the place good many
The Lamar register., 1918-06-19
Captain David Fallon

Captain David FallOn
Arthor of "The Big
Fight" One of the sur
vivors of the Gallipoli
campaign. Wounded Is
times. Commanded
tank. Lay wounded
three days in No Mans
Land.
The thrilling story of tn,
war told by an orator.
The Lamar register., 1918-06-19
Hear the Marr
Entertainers.

Bringing songs and
stories of the trenches.
The Lamar register., 1918-06-19
Patriotic Programs Play Prominent Part in the
Chautauqua, which opens in
LAMAR
Monday July 8, 1913
LIEUTENANT LouoHeR.

Lieutenant Tougher comes direct
from France. where he went as a
member OF the American Red Cross
commission. to speak to Chautsuqua
audiences
The mightiest messages come from
men whose lives have lived and seen
the problems. lessons or examples
which they bring to you from the
Chautauqua platform. Few people
have seen the world as has f. IL.
Tougher
Famines. wars. prisons. slums and
bloody conflicts have been linked
closely and frequently with tie life
OF this worldwide traveller. He wit
messed the great famine and plague
of India. with its deaths by the count
less thousands and its relentless suf-
iering and horrors
He saw the Boxer uprising and wit
messed the bloody conflict of that his
tory.making epoch. During the Russo
japanese war he was again present to
see momentous struggle where blood
was spilled in relentless confusion.
Through America he has visited
prisons. stockades. slums and aims
houses.
This Is a man who comes fresh from
actual contact with soulstirring condi-
tions in Europe, and whose talk will
be well worth while.
The Lamar register., 1918-06-19

qq first number of the complete the
Company brilliant music including
Cmera!
FOURTEEN PROGRAMS SEVEN HAPPY DAYS.
inpicea
The Lamar register., 1918-06-19
Harriet Bird Warren,

American Ambulance
Nurse, who will relate
some of the experiences
of the front line hospital
The Lamar register., 1918-06-19
President Wilson Says:


the that the
tnn otonadef efense"
The Mena weekly star., 1918-10-31

FT~HE President has expressed what Is in every American heart. As nation united in -A the winning of this war As nation we stand behind fighters eager and prepared to do for them whatever will hasten victory and make the fighters task little lighter.
 As individuals there Is little we can do As na- ton we can work wonders through the seven organ- zatons authorized and recognized by the Government
 They come to you not as Catholics nor Jews nor as Protestans not the representatives of any creed or enterprise but Americans to ask that you ioin in this great united undertaking for God, and country and our fighters.
 The President has voiced his belief that this spirit of unity will be crowned with abundant success
 He believes 1t because he knows this campaign is of vital military value" and he knows that you will leave nothing undone to win this war.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-10-31

It rests with you. Think of this campaign as your sole responsibility What you give will mean It's sue cess You cannot leave this undertaking to others 1t is YOUR campaign. In France, Americans gro fight ing this war the result depended on the way each individual fights. At home, this campaign rests with you. What will you givc-dccide to night-and make your share the biggest thing you ever did s
The Mena weekly star., 1918-10-31

G(
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13
COMO HOTEL ARRIVALS.

w. J. Martin, Greenwod Miss. b A Sysmith. omaha, P. l., Spencer, Memphis; E. N S Lee, St. Louis Z. II. C. Scott, Dallas. D. A. Doughty Airline, Ark; Mrs. Lily Lake. lIastng Neb Chas, l.. Seehorn Memphis Harry Shauman. St Louis; Dat Ba CT, RoXboro; Joseph [. Martin, S' Louis; j. M Walker, Camp Hancock. Ga. II. C. Anderson, Philadelphia; {; n. C. Richards. Hot Springs. A. E. Ralphis, Los Angeles: A. w. Rhine, Los Angeles; M Rogenhofer. Jr. Chicalqo, c Roberts, Meua' w. II. Halliburton, Little Rock; Robt. W. Dougan st. Louis; J A. Rotthedge. St. Louis; F. R. Truesdale, Little Rock; H. Cain, Cincinnatti w T. Traweel1, Little Rock; Mrs M Wilson Paragould. J. II. McCulley, Malvern {; A C. Ramsey, Nashville; A. T. Holmes, St. Louis: c. C. Ostrarder, St. Louis; w. C. Russell, St. Louis . l.. Orreno Smith, Russellyiue. l.. IT. Roberts, Russelleville
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13
TAX COLLECTIONS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned. Collector of Garland Coun- ty. will be at the following places on the dates named herein, for the purpose of collecting taxes On Real and PERSONAL property and the per capita tax for the year 1915.
 1919
 January 6-Marble Township. Thompy Young's residence, a. n. to 2 D. III.
 January 7.-Mountain Township, Graves school mouse, q. m. to p. m.
 January S.--Baxter Township, Mt. Tabor, a m. to D. m,
 January 9.-BucAville Township, Buckville g a. m. to D. m
 January 10.-Cedar Glades Town ship. Cedar Glades, 9 a. m. to 3 ?. m.
 January H. TT Hale Township, Vaughn Store. 10 a, m. to 3 D. m.
 January 13.--Ouachita Township, Cunningham Place, 10 a. III. to D, m.
 January 14-Bear Township. Bear, 9 a m. to g p. m.
 January 15.-Crystal Township, Crystal Springs, m. to 2 D. m
 January 16 Lincoln Township. Meyers school house, 9 a. m. to D. m.
 January 17.--Lee Township. Key holds school house, Q a. m. to 3 D. m.
 January 1S.-Farmer Township. Mazarn school house, g a. m. to D. ID,
 January 2O.-Bain Township. Crys- tai school house. a. III. to p. III.
 January 2t-Antoch Township, Fourche school house, 10 a. m to 8 D. m,
 January 22--Mooney township, Rush Fork school house. 10 a. m. to D, m.
 January 23--Union Township, South Fork Precinct 10 a. III. to ?. m.
 January 2l.-Mt Valley lown-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13
THE VOTE TOMORROW.

Tomorrow at the pOlls throughou, the state the new cons titution will bo submitted to the voters, and 1t + their solemn duty to advise them
 selves on the issue and to vote on tho issue. The demand for a new con stitution has been heard for gen
 eration. The constitution as offer- ed may not be what any particular rnind might have eslsnated, but il was the fruit of more than hun dred minds, and all acting in goot faith for the progress and upbuidini. of the state If the work pleases you vote for it, and If 1t is not what tn, people want, it should be deteateo at. the hands of the people
 The important thing in this cou nection is that the people vote or the issue, and they can not do SC without looking through it. If you vote for 1t or against it without hnova- in what you are voting on, you ara doing yourselves an injustice But it is not too late to inform yourself There are plenty of copies of thal constiagion here at the Sentinel Ree/ loffice. Get one today and lo2 Aoyer tonight and then vote on itk krSmmorrow with the assurance that you knew what you were voting on.