davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-14

The "climax" has been reached in
knitting by Miss Nicotine Staberg of
Climax, Mimi, who completed a sweat
efaffn six hours and thirty-six minutes.
She started at 9:1O a. m. and finished
at 1856 p. M, taking a half hour for
lunch.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-14

Tommy Moore of the Hawthorne
school, Sioux Falls, S. D., is the win
ner in the sale of Red Cross tickets
in the Shetland pony contest which
closed last evening. He turned over
$4,000 from the sale of tickets. There
were IL ponies offered by a Sioux
Falls man for the children raising
the largest amount in each of the
schools from the sale of Red Cross
tickets.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-14

One of the most active workers for
the Red Cross in Minnesota is a resi-
dent of North Branch-the mother Of
Mrs. c. H. Eckstrand. This lady, who
is entirely blind, has already COM
pleted 81 pairs Of socks and s sweat
ers.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-14

A skat party was held at Frater-
nifty hall, Belle PLANE, Mimi, in
which 81 boys from Belle PLANE and
several nearby towns took part. The
receipts Of the tournament were $66.
After the prizes were distributed and
all expenses paid, the balance of SIP.
was donated to the Red Cross.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-14

Lincoln school, Duluth, Mimi, with
a 100 per cent Junior Red Cross men,
bership will devote an hour each day
in doing work for the Red Cross. The
children will be marked on this work
in the anne manner as they as in
their studies.
The Washington times., 1918-07-30
ADVERTISEMENT
Tells DISPEPTICS
WHAT TO EAT
Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stom.
ach, Heartburn, Gas on
Stomach, Etc.

Indigestion and practically all forms
OF stomach trouble, say medical au-
thortties, are due nine times out of
ten to an excess of hydrochloric acid
In the stomach. Chronic "acid stom.
ach" is exceedingly dangerous and
sufferers should do either one Of two
things.
Either they can go on a limited
and often disagreeable diet, avoiding
foods that disagree with them, that
1rrftate the stomach and lead to eN-
cess acid secretion or they can eat
as they please in reason and make it
practice to counteract the effect
Of the harmful acid and prevent the
formation of gas. sourness or prema-
ture fermentation by the use Of a
little Bisurated Magnesia at their
meals.
There is probably no better, safer or
more reliable stomach antiacid than
Bisurated Magnegia and II Is widely
used for this purpose. 1t has no di-
rect action on the stomach and is not
4 digestant- But a teaspoonful of the
powder or q couple of five grain tab
lets taken in a little water with the
which may be present and prevent its
further formation This removes the
whole cause Of the trouble and the
meal digests naturally and health
fully without need of pepsin pills or
artificial digestants-
Get a few ounces OF Bisurated Mag
nesiasfrom any reliable druggist Ask
for either powder or tablets. It never
comes as liquid. milk or citrate and
in the bfsurated form is not q laxative.
Try this plan and eat what you want
at your next meal and see If this isn't
the best advice you ever had on
"what to eat"
The Washington times., 1918-07-30
PERSH|NG LIKELY
TOPROMOTE NEW
CHIEFS OF CORPS

In the Senate Military Com
mittee it is expected that one
or more OF the new corps commanders
Of the American army in France will
soon be designated as lieutenant general
Under the law, this can be done. Gen
eral Pershing may not act Immediately
however. but may conclude to wait and
ee whether the corps commanders made
good in their new tasks.
The corps commanders are Maj.
Gems. Hunter Liggett, Robert l. Bull
lard. William NJ. Wright, George W.
Reed, and Omar Bundy.
When the war broke out, not one
of these officers had ever commanded
a corps or a division In fact, there
were few officers on the active list
who had commanded a division, much
less a corps. But in the new order
of things, generals are becoming &C
customed to larger commands, and
the work in France in this regard
alone is valuable to the army.
The Washington times., 1918-07-30
To WIDEN DRAFT
AGES BEFORE FIRST
CLASS IS DRAWN

Senate and House Military Com
mittee members believed today Con-
gress will pass draft age extension
proposals, and that registration will
be accomplished in time to avoid
drawing upon classes 2, 3, and 4.
Opposition to lowering the age is
gradually disappearing, but a House
attempt to prevent men below twenty
one from being sent abroad is certain.
Many members would be agreeable to
some form of universal training for
men below this age. making them
available as trained soldiers when
they come of age.
10 to 30 Expected.
Though no word has come from
Secretary Baker to indicate what
limits he will ask, there is a general
feeling on the hill that he will re-
quest registration of men nineteen
to forty, or possibly forty-five years
of age. Men in touch with the War
Department, however, incline to thinP
the upper limit will more likely b.
around thirty-five.
In this connection, 1t is pointed out
that for the older men the draft law
would develop largely into a work-or-
fight proposition, giving the War De-
psrtment considerable control-with-
out so labelling it-over the indus
trial disposition of available men.
This the department is anxious to
avoid. Secretary Baker has repeat
edly said the department has no dis
position to control labor except in
so far as IL is directly military.
Class 1 Near End.
The original Glass 1 viii be ex-
hausted in September, but there are
the 1913 twenty-one-year olds to
draw upon, and it is expected that a
new registration of twenty-one-year-
olds will be had in September, so
that, all in all. 1t is likely that the
nation will tide over until Congress
acts without taking deferred class
members.
This means, however. that passage
of the extension must be made and
registration done before the first of
the year according to the views of
many.
Secretary Baker is still working
on his survey of the industrial sit
uation with q view to determining
what effect age extensions would
have on vital war plants He will
be ready with his conclusions by the
time Congress returns
The Washington times., 1918-07-30
Lift Off Corns!
Doesn't hurt at all and costs
only few cents

Magic! Just drop a little Freezone
on that touchy corn, instantly it
stops aching. then you lift the corn
or with the fingers. Truly! No
humbuEI
The Washington times., 1918-07-30
PLOWS TURN HYDE PARK
INTO WAR GARDEN PLOT

LONDON, July 3O.-The food pro-
duction department estimates that
there is under cultivation in Great
Britain more than 100000 acres of
allotments. Some of this land under
cultivation by individuals is in the
great parks OF London, even Hyde
Park not being spared. In the city
the individuals pay about twenty-five
cents a year for plots from thirty
TO forty feet in length to fifteen to
twenty feet in width
Food officials say there are more
than 100000 allotments and that
about 100000 acres of potatoes are
growing in allotted ground
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

Red Cross work occupied the time
az the meeting OF the Philathea class
OF Westminster Presbyterian church
held Monday night at the home OF
Mrs Harry Smoke. 742 Lawndale az.
In one week the members will meet
at the Red Cross surgical dressings
rooms. and the next regular meeting
viii be held on Oct. 21 Miss Per-
nice Norris, 742 LawndaIe av.. will
be hostess at that time
=
At a meeting OF the Ladies aug
HAIRY Of the Knights Of Columbus
held Monday night at the K. OF c.
home, plans were made for an en-
tertainment and dance 10 be given
40 the home on oct u. Columbus
day.
=
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Woolverton.
5I3 s. Lafayette blvd. observed their
18th wedding anniversary Monday at
their summer home at Diamond
lake. A party OF friends from South
Bend spent the day with them in
celebration Of the event.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEs

Eighth ST. After the business was
disposed Of the time was spent So
ciaIly with stunts and contests.
Mrs. Catherine Short won the prize
in the advertising contest and Mrs.
Martha Drier was successful in the
flower contest. The next meeting
Will be held Monday. Oct. q. at the
home Of Mrs Mary Chelminiak.
A meeting Of the Women's Bible
class will be held Wednesday al the
home OF Mrs. Edwin Steele.
The Ladies Aid of the Nj. f.
church are preparing TO give sup
per in the dining room of the church
Thursday evening.
A meeting OF the Rainbow club
will be held at the school house
Thursday afternoon.
A call meeting of the River Park
Civic club will be held az the school
Friday evening. Oct IL r. Z. Wolfe.
municipal playground director, Will
give a talk on Country War Coun-
ellis" as outlined at the recent meet
ing at Pittsburgh. Pa. A program
Of vocal and instrumental music has
also been arranged A good attend
ance is urged as important business
will be transacted.
B. w. Kemp. y. Ninth St, and
Ernest Rams Of South Bend left
Monday for New Port News, Va,
where they will be employed at
government work Mrs. Kemp and
Mrs. Rams Will join their husbands
in a few weeks to spend the winter.
Mrs. Carr and mother of Peoria.
H.. are guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Butler Williams, y. Ninth
st.
Miss Mary Jones OF Culver. Ind.
is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Albert
Wilson, Smith ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter White have
returned to Chicago after a visit
with friends here.
Mrs. r. A. Smith left today for
Cincinnati. o., to visit her sister,
Mrs. ]. C. Walters.
Mrs Clifton Wright has returned
from Montague. Mich, where she
was called by the death Of her
grandmother, Mrs. Marquardt.
Charles Roderick, with a motor
training school in France. writes
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Roderick. that he has just recovered
from injuries of arm received while
in training and is now on duty
again.
Miss Gladys Hoffman and Miss
Lavada Ruddick spent the week end
at the home of Mrs. John Bowers.
Mr. and Mrs. L. d. Prather. who
have been visiting her the past two
weeks, left this morning for their
home at Greenfield, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
RIVER PARK

A two weeks revival service OF
the Church of God opened Monday
evening at the mission on Z. Misha-
waka av. with a good attendance.
Rev G. w. Cotton delivered the re-
vival sermon last night taking for
his subject Breaking up the Fallow
Ground" The meeting will open
this evening with song service at
$50 o'clock. followed by preaching
by Rev. Cotton.
Prayer and praise meeting OF the
Free Methodist church viii De held
Wednesday evening with Mrs. R.
Teeters. Thirteenth st.
Miss Lillian Wolfe will be hostess
10 the Dec Date class Wednesday
evening at her home on s. Seven
teenth st
Mrs. Elmer Kelley entertained 4
company Of friends at dinner and
luncheon. complimenting Mrs.
Fisher Of New York city. who Is the
guest OF Mrs. Stanley Fisher, South
Bend. Covers were laid for 90. Car
nations and ferns served as decora-
tions. Music was the main feature
or entertainment during the after
noon and evening
The members Of the Live Oak
drill team We're entertained Monday
evening BY Mrs. Earl Camp. ~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
FRENCH SUPPLIES OF CANDY
FOR SOLDIERS RUNNING low

French supplies of candy for our
soldiers are running low. Hereto
fore 500 tons of chocolate for the
red triangle huts have been manu-
featured monthly over there. In
addition to this, there is being
shipped every month from this side
100000 two and four-ounce cartons
of candy.
A shipment of 10 tons Of choco-
late and five tons of hard candy goes
monthly TO England Italy gets the
same amount.
All this requires many pounds Of
sugar
That the boys crave this candy
and call for more is shown i'm an
excerpt from the letter OF a young
college boy now serving as a private
in France. who writes TO his mother:
IF you have any chance TO slip US
some sweets, don't fail to do So The
triangle huts are fairly mobbed
when a candy consignment arrives,
and I never yet have gotten there
IN time TO get my share"
And we must remember that this
craving is an Indication that these
lads need the sugar; they are better
soldiers If they get it-not only hap
pier but better fighters
No man or woman wearing a serv-
ice pin or displaying a service flag
need be told the second time 10 keep
well within his two-pOund monthly
sugar ration when once the reason
for our sugar saving Is we'll under
stood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
REVELATIONS or WIFE

suit me. but. / do not know what
Mr.. Graham and his mother will
say TO it,
Dot old voman's she no: like il, -"
Katie rejoined, and her tone showed
that she had not forgotten the af-
front my mother-in-law had put
upon her the night before, but
Meester Graham, he easy. You
joost spik nice 10 him. lof him say
you want stay out here. he do joost
vot you want. 1 know. Jim, he
dot way"
Katie's air Of sophistication in
the little ways Of men was so anus
ing that I overlooked the imperti-
nence Of her advice concerning
Dicky.
Il Will let YOU know about this
when We decide, Katie" l said
quietly, and moved away.
preached the plan first TO Dicky
when we were alone. At my first
mention of the scheme his face went
of recollecting himself, he said non
chalantiy:
Doesn't sound so bad. What do
you think of it? Would you like
to try it?'
4 should like it very much, I
said. steadily, but will your moth
er approve?"
"Oh, she'll kick up a row about
it at first. and then she'll settle
down to it," he rejoined. She al
ways acts that way about any
change. But it's strictly up to you,
my dear. If you want to stay out
here Wen stay, that's ALL
He bent and kissed me tenderly
ought 10 have been happy at his
instant acquiescence in my wishes
But all through the days that fol-
lowed when Dicky strove manfully
to overcome his mothers objections
to the scheme. / was miserably puz-
zled in spite Of his apparent enthu-
siasm over the project.
Us Dicky really sincere about
this?" l kept asking myself, "or is
ne doing il as a sort of atonement.
because. in spite Of his protesta-
tons. there was something con
corning his relations with Grace
Draper which 1 would have cause
20 resent?"
/ wonder if the doubt Grace Ora
per implanted in my mind when she
thought she was dying and pretend
ed delirium, will ever be removed.
You will never know how much
of what / said is false and how
much true" she had said. VIII
that sentence always have power to
torture me?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The military band of Falcons Z.
BalicSi No. l will hold its rehearsal
Wednesday evening at a. Balicki
hall, w. Division St
The NJ. Romanowski choir will
hold it's singing rehearsal Wednes-
day evening at Kosciuszko hall, s.
Chaplin st.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. CezchorOwicz.
507 Notre Dame av., were host and
hostess at supper Monday evening
at Z o'clock in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Raduck of Laporte,
Ind. Covers were laid for 10. The
centerpiece was formed of carna-
tons and asters. The evening was
spent with social diversions. Miss
Clara Kosinski rendered piano Sc
lections
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08

cup in which it is tested. Corn syrup
candy must be cooked harder than
ordinary tany candy.
Saving sugar saves shipping space
for sending soldiers and supplies.
Hostesses at the all-day meeting OF
the Eastern Star auxiliary held
Monday in the Masonic rooms were
Mrs. Frances Porter, Mrs Minnie
Mather. Mrs. Mary Kiefer Mrs
Eta McIvor and Miss Ethel Kiefer.
Twenty hospital bed pads were
made, sewing was done for the Bel
gian children, handkerchiefs and
napkins were made for the Red
Cross. and several mem bers spent
the time knitting. The next meet
ing will be held in two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
Announcements

A service flag will be dedicated
Thursday night by the Lady Eagles
Social CLUB at the Eagles home on
y. Michigan St
Members of the Woman's Dining
club will be entertained at a Hal
loween party this evening by Mrs.
Frederick IngersOlI at the South
Bend Conservatory.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Stuil Memorial VI. Z. church will
hold an all-day meeting Wednesday
in the church parlors
The Franklin Social Civic club will
hold its opening meeting Of the sea-
son Tuesday evening at the Frank
lin school. A program of music and
speeches has been arranged after
which +. +. Wolfe will demonstrate
"A new type of moving picture ma
chine. All adult residents of the
community are urged to be present
Mrs. +. s. Dickens. Sis n. St Jo-
seph St. will be hostess to members
Of the Circle of Mercy on Thursday
afternoon
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Lowell Heights VI. +. church will
meet Wednesday afternoon at $50
o'clock in the church parlors.
The North Side Social club will
be entertained Wednesday afternoon
by Mrs. David Raymond. 735 Harri-
son av.
The second section Of the Christ
ian church Ladies' Aid society will
meet with Mrs. Verna Roger. sos 5.
Franklin st. Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock
The Greed Red Cross auxiliary.
80. IS. OF the First NJ +. church
will hold an all-day meeting Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Glebhiu,
40 y Michigan St The time will
he spent in sewing for the Belgian
children.
The history department OF the
Progress club will hold it's first meet
ing this season on Wednesday after
noon at 4 o'clock. Flight Comman-
der Claude p. Nicely, who leaves
soon for overseas duty, will deliver
an address and Miss Alice ]. Jen-
kins will address the members along
the line OF women i'm industry. All
members are requested to attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
BAZAAR.

The big parochial bazar will open
at St. Hedwige's school auditorium
this evening at o'clock and will
continue until Friday night. Several
attractive booths stored with fancy
work, linen, homemade pastry
candy, and various other useful
articles, will be arranged about the
hall and in charge of the ladies of
the church societies. Men will have
charge of the rafting wheels for
poultry. and refreshments stands.
Many other amusing features are
being prepared for those attending
the bazaar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
By Madame SWarts.

We have made some wonderful
Improvements in our Beauty ParlOrs
on account OF our fast growing bust
ness. New booths have been added,
soft water machine, six thoroughly
experienced operators, so that you
can obtain quick service. Two high
class marcel wavers, Miss Jeane
Shurr of Detroit who will also give
special attention 10 the removal Of
all facial blemishes. superhuOus hair,
moles. etc. and Miss Siebke Of st.
Louis, another expert marcel waver
and special hair dresser. has also
been engaged.
Adv. Brandon-Durrell Co.
S4g5-9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
Notre Dame News

First Lieut.. B. G.. Kelly of the SD
field artillery, Camp Meade, Md. for
merly with the 146th field artillery
first army corps, A. Z. F.. is visiting
his brother. Leo d. Kelly of Sorin
hall. Lieut.. Kelly returned TO the
United States under orders TO train
new draftees for overseas service
These he will take back with him
Immediately upon returning to camp.
Charles McCauley was elected
president and Joseph c. McGinnis,
vice president of the Glee and ORA
matte clubs at a meeting held yes
terday in the law room in Sorin hall
The new president announced that
the club would become active at once
instead of waiting until after Christ
mas to put on performances, as il is
the wish both of FIR. Cavanaugh and
Capt. Murray TO have the clubs serv-
ices for the entertainment of the
boys of the S. A. T. c.
Members of the naval reserve, who
had been assigned TO Notre Dame
for inactive duty, received orders
Monday which puts them on active
duty, and at the same time on the
government payroll. They will re-
ceive the same pay as the members
of the naval section Of the S. A. T.
c. For sustenance they receive 50
per day. and must make their own
boarding arrangements with the uni
versity, as the navy, unlike the army,
enters into no contracts with the
various institutions where this class
Of service men are detailed Many
of the reservists at Notre Dame will
be instructors in the naval section Of
the S. A. 7. c.
The first meeting Of the faculty
was held Monday at 1880 p. m. The
matter Of adjusting the military and
the scholastic schedules was consid-
cred.
Prof. James Hines returned Mon
day from a meeting Of district dep
uties Of the Knights of Columbu at
the ClaypOol hotel, indianapolis.
Internal athletics. the great feed
er for the ranks of the varsity for
several years past. will be reorgan-
lied at Notre Dame this week unless
all plans go wrong. Interhall is
getting off a little late this year be-
cause the boys are being shifted
about as they join the s. A. T. c.
group by group. When the shifting
is over and each hall ,7nows what
material il has. organization Will
take place quickly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Katherine Budnik Of East
Chicago, who was called here on ac-
count of the death OF her niece,
Mrs. Frances Pinkowska. who died
last week Tuesday, has returned to
her home. While here she was a
guest of her son, Nick Budnik, sos
5. Chaplin St
Stanley Kostmiewicz of Dowagiac.
Mich, is spending a few days with
South Bend and Mishawaka friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold Kopecki,
621 Huey St, are in receipt Of a
card announcing the safe arrival
overseas of their son. Pvt. John Ko-
pecki, a member of the 159th field
artillery.
Thomas Budny, Gil laurel st,
left for Logansport, Ind. on a bust
ness visit. He will return Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ceigart and
children. Julia and Marion. 20O2
Merry av., returned Monday from a
three weeks outing in Michigan and
Ohio
Bert Mroczkiewicz. 1919 Florence
az. itdo Ebllr 10 W dSil4llE AoIs L. -
where he has accepted govern
ment position.
Casimir Hazinski. 1888 Fassnacht
av. left Monday for Cleveland O..
on a business visit
Joseph Bierwagen. 2001 Kenwood
av. has returned from Cincinnati.
O., where he attended TO important
business matters John Bierwagen.
his father. who accompanied him.
has remained there for TWO weeks.
Stephan Nowakowski. 1901 Ford
st, has received word from Michael
Kilinski as 10 his safe arrival in
France Pvt. Kilinski is with the
Polish army.
Mrs Antoinette Rogalewska has
returned 70 Fort Wayne after
visit with South Bend aud River
Park friends
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Urbanski.
Sol Railroad ST. left this morning
on two weeks trip 10 Louisville.
KY They will visit Mrs Urbanski's
brother at Camp Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Solocinski and
family have returned 70 Laporte.
Ind, after a prolonged visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Browman, 21O4
W. Sample st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
PERSONALS

H. s. Haslanger Of Marinette,
Wis. was the guest Of his mother.
Mrs. c. c. Haslanger, 757 Lincoln
way w. Sunday, enroute to the east.
Pvt. Thomas Gustafson, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Gustafson. 121 \.
Spruce ST. has arrived at a Siberian
port. Pvt. Gustafson was stationed
at Camp Fremont. Calf, in an in
fantry division before embarkatiOn.
Raymond F. Huber. son OF Mrs.
Katherine Huber. 72s y. Scott St,
has been promoted 10 corporal at
Camp sherman. Chnlicothe, o.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G.. Slower. f29
Franklin pL. have received word
that their son. Burton II. Slower.
Camp Sherman, o., is recovering
from an attack OF Spanish influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Davidson. 70S
r. Colfax av.. have received word
that their son. Allen Nj. Davidson.
who left South Bend with the May
5th contingent has been promoted
% battalion sergeant major in a field
artillery unit TO which he is attach
ed at Camp Mcclellan. Ala.
For sale. Detroit Electric. bargain.
s19 Z. Washington av. S455-S-Advt.