davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-12
Or. Makielski. osteopath, 126
Second st.-Advt.
SHIP STOVE. To IAPAZ.

The hardware firm OF Q. f. Lang
& Co. shipped one OF its celebrated
Hot Storm stoves TO Lapaz, Ind,
yesterday. This make OF stove has
found much favor in Mishawaka
and surrounding territory since the
agency was secured by Lang & Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-12
TRICKS SATURDAY SPECIALS.

Freshly toasted marshmallows for
Saturday only, 25 cents pound.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-12
MHSH w AKA
WANT AIDS

FOR SALE-F'ive room new modern
house on improved street. $4,000;
$500 cash. terms on balance. Gar
mire. Home phone IFS. Bell $40.
12t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-12

Freshly toasted marshmallows for
Saturday only, 25 cents pound.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-12

FOR SHOES. underwear. sweaters.
blankets, comforters, pants. shirts
and aprons see DeMeester. sol ".
sixth ST. l2t2
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-09-05
WHO MUST REGISTER

All male persons must register who
shall have attained their eighteenth
birthday and shall not have attained
their forty-sxth birthday on or before
the day set by the president for regis
traton. Tie only exceptions are:
(A) Persons who, prior to the day
set for the registration by the presi-
dent, have registered either under the
terms of the act approved May Is. 1917,
or under the terms of the public reso-
luton of congress approved May 20.
1918, whether called for service or
not;
lB) Officers and enlisted men of the
regular army. officers appointed. and
men of the forces drafted, under the
provisions of the act approved May Is,
1917; officers and enlisted men of the
National Guard while in the service of
the United States; and the officers of
the officers reserve corps and enlisted
reserve corps while in the service of
the United States; and
: (c) Officers ana enlisted men of the
navy and marine corps. and officers
and enlisted and enrolled men of the
naval reserve force and marine corps
reserve while in the service of the
United States.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-09-05
PREPARE NOW
To REGISTER
Instructions for Men Who Are
to Be Called On to Serve
Their Country.
"To Insure a Safer World for
Our Children.

"Since the beginning Of our govern
ment 1t has been the law Of this cOun-
try that every able-bodled male citi-
zen and declarant between eighteen
and forty-five is subject to be summon
ed to its defense.
"'The occasions have happily been
rare when such summons has had
to be Issued. We face the need now.
"Over 100000 Of our men of fight
Ing age have already registered for Sc
Der many have been chosen, trained.
and sent to battle across the sea, while
others are in training or on the way.
They have made us very proud of
them, these splendid soldiers, and some
have already given their lives for us.
We shall not fail to support them and
to reinforce them.
"The remaining 100000 are now
called upon to register for selection.
The only purpose Of this extension Of
the selective service law Is to bring
speedier end to the war and to insure
safer world for our children.
"Since the enemy has compelled the
arbitrament of force, force let it be,
force overwhelming. The registra-
ton of the entire mnn.power of the
United States will be our unmistaka-
BILE pledge to humanity that democracy
Is TO be the regime of the future"
INVENTION D. BAKER,
Secretary of War"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-09-05
HOW TO ANSWER QUESTIONS ON
REGISTRATION CARD AND IN.
STRUcTloNS FOR REGIS.
TRARS.
Detailed Information for Making Out
Registration Card.

Both Registrars and Registrars
will be guided by the instructions
herein contained. The Registrar
should study them before Registration
Day. and the Registrant should read
them carefully and prepare the an
swers in his mind before going to the
Registration Table. The answers to
the questions shall be given and the
entries made in the numerical order
stated. All answers will be written
on the Registration Card in ink by the
Registrar, who should be careful to
spell all names correctly and to write
legibly.
lDo not write on. mark, or otherwise
muti!ate the instructions. Do not remove
them.]
lin some spaces as INDICATED in the d.
rectiohs. checks will be used to Indicate
the answers. a device which is designed
TO save the time Of the Registrars.l
REGISTRATION CARD.
SERIAL NUMBER.-Registrars shall
leave this space blank
ORDER NUMBER. -Rerfstrors shall
leave this space blank.
!. STATE YOUR NAME AS 1ND1-
GATED. SPELL OUT EACH NAME IN
FULL. MAMIE AN
2. PERMANENT HOME ADDRESS
rms means where you have your perma-
nent home NOW, not the place where
you work. nor the place where you were
born unless that Is your permanent home,
BE prepared to give 1t this way: 100
Woodward Ave, Detroit, Wayne County,
Mich.." or 'R. f. d. No. 2, Jonesvil1e
Smith County, Pa" If the registrant
lives in an apartment house, he should
state the number of the apartment in
which he lives. If his address is .in care''
of someone, this should be stated.
3. AGE IN YEARS-State your age to-
day in YEARS only. Disregard additional
months or days. Re prepared to say 'N''
or 49," not "s4 years. 8 months" or the
like. .
4. DATE OF BIRTH.-If you do not
remember the year. start to answer as
you would II some one asked you your
birthday. as October 49," Then saw. con
my birthday. this year. will be cor was)
years old" The registrar will then
fill IN the year of birth. This may be OBJ
tanned by the registrar by subtracting the
age In years on this years birthday from
1913.
RACE.
g. WHITE.-If you are white. the reu1.-
trar will place check in this space
and proceed to the determination OF vo,,r
citizenship. leaving spaces 8. Z. g and 4
blank. 49,"
6 NEGRo.-1f you are a negro the
registrar will place check in this
space and proceed to the determination
OF your citizenship. leaving spaces &. 4.
and blank. - -
=. ORIENTAL.-If you are an oriental.
the registrar will place = chack ~
this space and proceed to thu Asfsrn,,. =
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-09-05

I Mexican laborers in Texas have de-
veloped the taste for cottage cheese.
Government experts have taught them
how to make It. The result Is a saw
ing in meat.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-09-05

Men and women win have fewer
varieties In shape and colors Of fur
and felt hats from which to make Sc.
lections this fall and next spring. The
government has ordered conservation
q material.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-11

Southern Europe to prevent such de- bacle as has taken place in Russia.
 "Ihe determining factor for the sue cess of such an enlarged appeal will be the vivid consciousness in every in- dividual in each community of obliga- tion and opportunity. It is that con- mon recognition of obligation that we now wish to create. Such an intelli- gent world conscience in the Ameri- can people must be the main depend ence of the stricken countries of the world until normal conditions are once more restored.
 America by her participation in the war has accomplished her objectives of self defense and of vindlcating the efficiency of a government in which the people, and the people only, are sovereign. She has established the foundations of government by the peo- pie throughout the enemy countries, and this is the real bulwark of world peace. We have yet to build on these foundations. No government nor na- tion can stand if its people are starv- ing. We must do our part if the world be not consumed in a flame of an archy.
 "The American people, ih this most i critical period of their history, have ! the opportunity to demonstrate not | only their ability to assist in estab- 1 fishing peace on earth, but also their i consecration, by self-denial, to the cause of suffering humanity.
 HERBERT HOOVER"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-11
NEED OF FEEDS AND FODDER.

Conservation Is vital to the relief of stricken Europe. The harvest season has come and gone, and whatever food is exported must come from our sur plus and from our savings, very large ly the latter, says the Food Adminls- traitor. Certain foods, such as meats, fats and dairy products, it is true, are produced throughout the year, but even these depend largely on feeds and fodder, supplies of which are limited and cannot be Pepiehishsd until aAoth- CT harvest,
 The original pledge made by the Food Administration in behalf of the Deoele of the United States Is 17,500,- 900 tons of food to be shipped overseas by July 1, 1919. This amount of food is 50 per cent. greater than last year, With Belgium and France and other areas liberated and millions Tn south central Europe clamOring for food, the Tinted States is now undertaking to inepssse it's exports from IT 100000 tC 2O ao0 600 tons. The Mediterranean Sen routes are now sufficiently safe for bringing wheat from India and Australia, hence our exports will con s;st largely of fats, meats and feed Feed is essential for milk production of which the stricken nations are iE critical need.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-11
I'D. REULBAoRs BIRTHDAY.

Big Ed Reulbach, of Chicago and Brooklyn, was born in Detroit thirty six years ago today, Dec. II, 1882. The Giant twirler began playing reg ular baseball at the age of seventeen, when he pitched for the Manual training school team of St. Louis Later he entered Notre Dame Uni versity, where he put so much stuff on the pill as to attract the attention of the minor league managers. In 1903, during the summer vacation, he joined the Sedalia. Mo, profess sional club, in the Missouri Valley League. Largely due to Big Eds pitching and stick work, Sedalia ran away from the other teams in the circuit, and grabbed the pennant by a margin of nearly 200 points over the next nearest club. In addition to pitching almost perfect ball, Ed batted over 300 for SedaIia, a feat he never repeated in fast company As he was then a college student Reulbach pitched for Sedalia under the name of Lawson. The following summer he returned to the profes- sional diamond, again taking an as- sumed name, and played with Mont pelier, in the Mountain State League
 That year he had been captain as we'll as the star twirler of the Notre Dame nine. When Chicago began to diczer for Reulbach it was decided that he belonged to Sedalia, and the | club management bought his release ! from the Missouri town. Mordica 'Three Fingered" Brown. had beer | secured by the Cubs the previou
 year. 1904, and in 1903 the Chicagt | pitching staff was further bolstere; l up by the acquisition of Overall Pfeister and Pfeffer, and in 1908 tn 1 Chicago Nationals won their frs 1 pennant in twenty years. They re peated in 1907, 1908 and 1910, an Beulbach twriled his full share 0
 the winning games each year. H
 as at his best, however, in 1908
 when he pitched forty-six games an
 batted .232, which was his high rec
 ord with the stick in the majo
 league. After that he began t
 lose his batting eye, and in 1911 hi
 average was only .o90. He remain
 ed with the Chicago team until Aug ust, 1912, when he was traded t Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-11
! |

cline to enter into the scheme I do not know whether or not Ludendorff had a hand in the matter, but I was informed that it was impossible to give up Alsace and Lorraine because the German people never would un- derstand the giving up of land which had cost so much blood.
 "The situation of Germany was | dangerous, but nothing could be done. Our conversations were pleasant and friendly, and our sacrifices were ap- preciated by officials. I saw, how ever, that I could not arrange the matter because Germany was obliged to obey the military party. I then 1 tried another way. Unknown to the Germans, I sent Herr Vessilko, a So- 1 cialist member of parliament, to Ber- i lin to talk with Matthias Erzberger, 1 the Clerical leader, and pr. Albert c. W. Suederkum, a Social member of the Reichstag. He was to tell them l why the war must end and give them 1 both to understand that another peace resolution should be introduced in the Reichstag, directed against both the military party and the pan-Germans.
 At this juncture, however, the Ger man armies began to win victories once more and the Reichstag did nothing. Thus we were badly sit uated. When our chances were bad and the Entente nations were elated, they would not talk peace. When we were winning, LudneGorf would not consent to permit peace negotiations. I always wanted to use victory as an opportunity to bring about peace, and several times had an impression that I might succeed
 T sent Count Mensdlorff to Switzer- land to see General J. C. Shuts, (who was in Switzerland last March in the interests of the British sovernment). He succeeded, but was unable to tell just what terms Germany would make. I do not recall that MT Lloyd George, the British premier, men ttoned any conditions last February. lGermany assured me that no definite offers were received from England, and believe this was true.
 England appeared to intend to crush Germany and France showed a. similar attitude. President Wilson was the only head of an allied power who did not appear to have this in mind. Emperor William could not
 bring himself to yield Alsace and Lor- raine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-11
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Government housing propositions where 75 per cent. of the work is not completed, will be stopped.
 Nobel committee will not award any Peace Prize this year.
 The Birmingham Nitrate Plant -vill continue operation. It will manurac- ture cyanide, to be sold direct to rak- CTS of fertilizer.
 | Tho International Bank of Pekin financed the expenses cf the Chinese peace delegation to Europe at a cost of S6OO,O0O.
 Fourteen drug companies were or ganized in November, with total cap- 1 ital of $3,S7O 900,
 An investigation into tre National Security Leage of New York and other similar organizations was ordered by the House.
 Navy Department announced the ulSCONCAy OL llt AAlSA hNa9 llO4l AAAltel HI mable, for use in balloons, dirigible: and other lighter than air craft.
 Appropriations of $859,65I577 fol the Post Office Department for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1919, art recommended by the House commit. tee of post offices and post roads.
 The use of tanks to pull convoy O. barges on canals is being made b! the French. The speed of the tank is two miles an hour, compared witl one mile an hour for horses.
 Logan w. Page, cousin of Waite H. Page, former Ambassador to Grea Britain, is dead in Chicago of hear 1 disease. He was a director of tn United States Office of Public Roads It is reported in Washington tha President Wilson has requested tn presence of Railroad Director Mo Adoo, Fuel Administrator Garfiel and Chairman Vance Mccormick c the War Trade Board in France. } About now the curiosity shops ar l trying to buy up about 1000, 900 Ger man tin helmets, hoping to sell the1 to people who never went to EuroI but picked this one up in the trenches Senator Poindexter introduced
 resolution authorizing an investigate
 into the army ordnance and quarte masters departments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-11
JOHN J. SMITH.

John J. Smith died last night at Smith, l90 Beach street. He was a lifelong resident of Bridgeport, and was engaged in the trucking business for many years. He is survived by one brother, Patrick, and one sister Mrs. Raymond P. Smith, of Massa- chusetts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-11
EDWIN R. SLATER.

Edwin R. Slater died yesterday at St. Vincent's hospital. MT. Slater was one of the oldest of the residents of the South End. and lived with his son, William Slater, at 138 Austin street. The body will be sent to Say vile, L. l., for services and burial this afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-11
JANE COONEY,

Funeral services for Jane Cooney were held this afternoon from the late home, 194 Hanover street at 2 o'clock. Rev. Frank Aitkens of Trin- ity church, conducted the services, and interment was in Mt. Grove cem- etery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-11
OBITUARY
MRS. SUSAN BOOTH JUDD.

The funeral of Mrs. Susan Booth
 who died at her home in Cando, South Dakota, was held this after noon at 2:3O at the home of her brother-in-Iaw, Dr. Dow R. Beebe. 93 Wood avenue. Rev. George M. Brown conducted the services, and interment was in Mt Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-11
As Cardinal O'COnnell Pleads
 For Ireland, Thousands Cheer

New York Dec 1-CardinaI OConnel of Boston, brought cheering thousands Madison Square Garden last night when he called upon America to aid the cause o Irish Freedom.
 The cheering rose to wild pitch when the meeting de- cided send President Wilson radio message asking him to seek at the peace table the future of Ireland.
 rdinolQ ucoid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-11
COUNT CzERNIN REVEALS EFFORTS
 MADE FOR PEACE
(Continued from Page one)

with the knowledge of Emperor Charles I proposed to Emperor Will litm that Austria would give Germany the province of Galicia and permit her to have her way in Russian Po- land, provided Alsace and Lorraine were ceded back to France. I went to Kreizenach and presented the plan to Dr. Bethmann-Hollweg then German imperial chancellor. Later he in- formed me that he was forced to de-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-11
STEPHEN TAN STONE.

Funeral services for Stephen Van Stone were held this afternoon at Read Memorial chapel at 3 o'clock Rev. John G. Sadtler of Christ church officiated, and interlnent was in Mt. Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-11
HERE AND THERE IN SPORTOOM
B AS E B ALL.

James c. McGill, who has con- trolled the Indianapolis club of the American Association for several years past plans to dispose of the franchise to Indianapolis business men. This was admi .ted yesterday by Thomas J. Hickey, president of the association.
 Billy Miske, the St. Paul heavy weight, and not Battling Levinsky will meet Jim Flynn, the game Pueblo fireman, in a fifteen-round bout to a eecision at the big Convention at Tulso, Okla, next Monday night. LevinsJ1y was originally slated to box Flynn, but as the Battler could not get a leave of absence to train for the contest, his manager, Danny Nor gan, was compelled to cancel the match. Miske was then offered the job of meeting Flynn, and as the per centage of the gross receipts which his manager, Jack Reddy, de- manded, was agreeable to John Re ] isler, who is staging the show, Miske will most likely receive 30 per cent 1 of the entire money taken in at the gate. Reisler says that he expects tc reach between s5,0OO and $6,0OO.
 Following the announcement tha- the Yankees probably would forsake 1 Macon, Co.,, as a training camp and move along to Florida, comes the an nouncement that the Giants are HkeI! to do their spring work in the same State. As it is customary for tn: clubs training close to each other t. arrange interleague games in thu spring it is possible that the troupe of McGraw and Huggtns will com, together in a set of games in tn southland before the opening of tn regular season. The Braves ant Phillies will train in Florida, also tn
 Mackmen, so there promises to b
 plenty of preseason activity of tn interleague variety in that State.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-11

Tobacco Products Corporation, at a special meeting in Richmond, voted to increase the common stock from $16,OOO,OOO to $2O,OOO,0 900.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-11

Try an Aarsrtlsemsut in The H'nnss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-11

Government housing propositions where 75 per cent. of the work is not completed, will be stopped.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-11
Auto-Hn toXiCati0n
 E x P L. A N E D
BY SAMUEL HAMILTON, MD.

A French physiologist described man as "d dges- tive tube with arrangements for locomoton and guidance" 1t is commonly said that most people "dig their graves with their teeth. The disastrOEs effects of constipation have always been well known. It is easily understood how serious the troubles which caused by stagnaton of decayed matter in the large intestines-poison reabsoFbed and taken into the circulation = this is called autontoxeation. It is apparent therefore, that the first necessity is to cleanse the intestnes thoroughly.
 The best method for cleansing the whole intestinal tract and urging the liver into activity is to take as much outdoor exercise as possible, drink hot water before meals and take pleasant laxative vegetable pill occasionally. Such a is made up of May apple, leaves of aloe, root of jalap; made into a N s1gar-coated pill that gives tone to the bowels This was first made and sold by druggists nearly M fifty years ago, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets g <RAA The cost is twenty-five cents, Such simple / kg3 means will prevent autointoxcation., People #4 A are realizing that the kidneys just do the W. bowels, need to be flushed occasionally. sl. H,M The kidneys are an elirninative organ A ss fksa and are constantly working, separating xxx B ElRj# the poisons from the blood. Uric acid NE IS5 ES backs up into the system causing rheu- 33M E$1 RS8 natszn neuralgia, dropsy and many # is3A E8# G=-=9 other serious disturbances. aFFSSssagg fsl HS8sF@S@S2 This can be avoided by stimulating the kidneys to in ~. StI creased action and because of .;W e- h its tonic effect on these organs 88Ma tAt would advise any one to get z1-Qaga&EsNEaAsesa44 Anuric (double strength j.
 which is to be had nowadays t almost any drug store, and take it three times hot water before meals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-11

Tho International Bank of Pekin financed the expenses cs the Chinese peace delegation to Europe at a cost of $500, coo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-11

Fourteen drug companies were or ganized in November, with total cap ital of $2,S7O, GOO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-11

An Investigation into tEe National Security Leage of New York and other similar organizations was ordered by the House.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-11

Senator Poindexter introduced a resolution authorizing an investigation into the army ordnance and quarter masters departments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-11

Tommy Tuohey of Paterson, N. J., Guczsie Lewis of Philadelphia signed articles of agreement yesterday call ing for them to meet in six round bout at the Cambria A A of Phila- delphia on FridaN evening, Dec. lS. Tuohey recently fought Young Grad well at the Broad street club in New ark and furnished a Slashtng battle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-11

The Birmingham Nitrate Plant -TilI continue operation. It will manufac- ture cyanide, to be sold direct to r,ak- CTS of fertilizer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-11

About now the curiosity shops are trying to buy up about 100000 Ger man tin helmets, hoping to sell them to people who never went to Europe but picked this one up in the trenches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-11

Nobel committee will not award any Peace Prize this year
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-11

Navy Department announced the discovery of an inert gas, non-inflam- mable, for use in balloons, dirigibles and other lighter than air craft.