davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-15

The program Of oct. 24th was
presented at a special meeting OF the
Thursday club which was held
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Gaskill. 4O6 T.. Mon
roe ST. The topic Of the afternoon
was the flag. and papers were read
by Mrs Ira Uilery on The Flag of
our Army. Navy and Government
Departments" by Mrs. Charles
Brewer on Famous Flags or Amer
ica and our State Flag" and by
Mrs. Gaskill on The Correct Dis
play OF the stars and Stripes" Roll
call was responded 10 by each mem
her with the description Of a for
eign fias. The meeting closed with
the singing Of the Star Spangled
banner. The regular meeting OF the
club will be held on Thursday, Nov.
Il, at tho home OF Mrs. Ira Cuery,
SCI Cushing St. at which time the
Rev. A. NJ. Eells VIII deliver a lee
ture before the members. his sub
Jet to be announced later
-
Mrs. Milton Bernhard. 622 f. Ohio
ST.. announces the marriage OF her
sister. Miss Alice Elizabeth Clark TO
Irving Bryant wellington on Nov.1.
in santa Barbara. Calf. Miss clark
was a former resident of :his city.
=
Miss Myrtle Horton and Mrs Carl
Leippert entertained at surprise
party Thursday evening at the
home OF Mrs. Leippert. 1916 Ran
dolph ct. IN honor of the birthday
anniversary OF Miss Ada Goodrich.
yellow chrysanthemums formed the
house decorations and favors. repre-
senting the American eagle. were
presented 10 the 16 guests. Lunch
con was served. Dancing and music
were the features OF the evening s
entertainment.
Mrs. II. NJ Daicey, 1886 Yukon
av.. was hostess on Thursday 10 the
members OF the North Side Culture
club. A short business meeting was
held. after which the 10 members
present sewed on garments for the
Belgian children. Mrs. John S
Bordner had charge Of the discussion
OF current events. The next meet
ing of the club will be held at the
home OF Mrs, Daicey on Thursday
Nov. p.
The Young Women's Foreign
Missionary society OF the First
Methodist Episcopal church met
Thursday evening with Miss Maud
Hoke. STA Ashland av. There were
Is members present. Miss Ida
Lovett read a paper on missionary
activities I'm india. The next meet
ing OF the society will be held or
Dec. II.
The Aurora Bible class Of Trinity
Presbyterian church met Thursday
evening with Mrs. Delbert McNabb
AS " Notre Dame av. There were
II members and four visitors pres
ent. The time was spent in COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-15
THANKS LOCAD WONIEN.

Appreciation OF the work Of the
women OF the Red Cross is ex-
pressed in a letter to the St Joseph
county chapter from a private sta
toned at Camp Knox. West Point,
Ky. The letter follows:
TO OUR PATRIOTIC FRIENDS.
Ladies': head this little note Of
appreciation in the above manner
for two reasons. First, I know you
are our friends because the sweaters
we have just received speak with
more force than any words you might
utter and, secondly, we know you
are patriotic or you would not have
made the sacrifice needed TO knit
these sweaters for the soldiers.
Our regiment. composed Of 900
boys. received these sweaters a few
days ago, and we wish TO take this
opportunity TO express our thanks
for the work being done by yours
and numerous other chapters.
A great many of the boys did not
have a sweater such as you made.
and I assure you they are putting
them to good use these cool, fall
days.
The women, both elderly and
young doing such work under the
auspices Of the American Red
Cross, are Just as patriotic as any
soldier who ever donned a uniform.
and I hope their efforts and sacri-
fees will be appreciated and recog-
nized by all those who have any
knowledge of the work they are
doing.
Assuring you Of our appreciation.
I am, very sincerely yours,
PVT. THOMAS y. SUNSHINE.
Supply company, 10th F. A, Camp
Knox, West Point, Ky.
All articles which leave headduar-
ters are stamped with the name OF
the chapter and 1t is evident that a
shipment OF sweaters from this
chapter was received at West Point
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-15
Womea's War Work
STORAGE OF. CHICORY OR EN-
DIVE


DIVE.
Chicory or endive is grown the
same as satisfy or carrots. Late in
the autumn the roots are lifted and
the leaves carefully trimmed off
without injury to the hearts and
stored in a box or bed Of moist sand
IN the cellar. In storing the roots
they are bedded in an upright po-
sition with the sand coming just 10
their tops. The bed OF chicory roots
should be watered lightly from time
TO time. A covering Of straw is some
times added to blanch the tender
growth or shoots which is the part
used as food. Chicory or endive is
desirable on account Of its furnish
ing green. succuent food during a
time of the year when such things
are extremely scarce.
PLENTY OF MILK EACH DAY.
Two general maxims should be
learned by the people of the United
States: Every adult should have at
least a third OF quart Of milk each
day" and mo family OF five should
buy any AltdN NulAl IL mas DOuBnl
three quarts OF milk"
One reason for urging the use Of
much milk is that it is our best
source Of certain mineral salts, no
tably lime, which the body needs.
1t is so easy to use milk in cooking
that one scarcely needs these re-
minders OF different ways from the
United States food Administrations
For Breakfast.
Milk to drink
in cocoa
on cereal
Milk or Dreamed Toast.
For lunch, Dinner or Supper.
Milk soups and chowders oyster stew.
Cottage cheese. III
Dreamed Sauces for vegetables,
meat etc.
Custards.
Ice Creams.
Sherbets.
Blanc Manages.
Rice Puddings.
Tapioca Puddings.
Junket
In all baking, and in milk drinks
such as Matted milk, Egg nog, etc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-15

The meeting scheduled by Miss NJ.
Juanita Mills. county home demon
stration agent will not be postponed
because OF her Illness Letters have
been sent to the women OF the county
requesting that their meetings be
continued according to the schedule.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-15
Announcements

The Children Of Mary Of st. Jo-
seph's church will hold their regu-
lar monthly meeting Thursday even
ing at st. JOseph's hall. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
The Junior Home Guards, the
children's branch OF the Women's
Home Missionary society OF the
First NJ. Z. church will meet in the
church parlors on Saturday after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Eaton deny
the reported engagement OF their
daughter. Neva. 10 Albert Evans. il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-15

The Aurora Bible class OF Trinity
Presbyterian church met Thursday
evening with Mrs. Delbert McNabb.
42S y. Notre Dame av. There were
II members and four visitors pres
ent The time was spent in COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-15
Buy Christmas Goods No
and make 10 per cent

Our holiday goods all display nowbuy during this
cent discount The Government asks buy bu NOW Els
wothS and enjoy that extra saving in money
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. James y. Luther are
quietly celebrating their 25th wed
ding anniversary today at their
home, 915 E. Colfax av. The couple
have lived in this city throughout
their married life. Mr.. Luther is SUI
perintendent Of the city water de-
partment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-15

More than 80 members attended
the meeting Of the Alumni associa-
ton Of the South Bend kindergarten
Training school in the Y. w. c. A.
Thursday afternoon. During the
business session, Miss Kathryn Hull
was elected president, Miss Irma
Dale, treasurer, and Miss Clara
Brown of Mishawaka, secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-15

The meeting Of the c. w. p. NJ
OF the Indiana av. Christian church
which was held at the home Of Mrs
J. y. Hunter, 10 Portage av..
Thursday afternoon. was in the ma
ture OF a victory session. Mrs s
G. Williams gave a talk on City
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-15

The Ladies' Aid society Of Hope
Presbyterian church held it's regu-
lar meeting Thursday afternoon 20
make plans for the annual bazaar
TO be held Dec. 5. It will be in the
nature of a country store. The next
meeting will be Dec. 10.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-08-21

GO IN BY THE SIDE DOOR

The allies can gain a brilliant mill
tary victory if only they avail them
selves of the now possible opportunity
to hit Germany where she would feel
it hardest-on her Slavic fronts, the
New Republic believes. It says:
can attack on Germany by way
of Italy AMI the :,alks.,s would rs SEN
italy be nothing else Ian flank
attack Ii would be an attack upon
a flank that Germany has MT TIE re-
sources to defend. This prospect is
brilliant. We can least MOBILIZE
the force at Saloniki, probably 100000
effectives. We can count with equal
security upon 100000 Greeks. The
Italians, with sure prospect of VIC
tory, would fight with far better spi-
rit! How many men we could raise
jim a revolutionary Jugo-Slavia or
draw away from a disintergrading
Austrian army can only be guessed.
We have the resources to keep the
German armies immobilized in France
while we set flames behind them the
whole structure of their control of
Slavrom. Liberated by their own eff
forts and by our aid the Slavic ma
tions will take care Of themselves.
German colonization and German
peaceful penetration will pass into
limbo along with the more grandiose
German project of world hegomony.'
New Republic.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-08-21
NELSON WILL VOTE DRY

United States Senator Knute Mel
son in letter to Ole Back, who had
written him asking him to support
national prohibition when the bill IS
acted on in the senate, made known
his position in the following letter to
Mr.. Back.
81 heartily thank you for your let
ter relative to prohibition legislation
| am in favor of such legislation, for
l believe it will be one of the greatest
blessings that this country has ever
had.
zone of the greatest curses Of the
nation has been alcoholic beverages:
and because I know it is right, | shall
vote for the passage of the prohibition
bill when it is introduced in the SEN
ate.
"By wiping out this perniclous
practice, we can conserve food, fuel
and make our young men hundred
fold more useful to stand before the
guns in this great war for democracy
and peace"
The Redwood gazette., 1918-08-21
THE VARIEGATED ENGINEERS

Beauty isn't everything, even when
equipment will get by at inspection
if you have an always pro-
vidi1g he excuse is good enough
In the case of the-engineer rail
way, the grouse happened to be good
enough and they certainly had
lot to make excuses for.
The-engineers have been over
here since along last summer. They
have transported much ammunition to
the front and established record for
running trains close to 'he line. AL
though nominally "noncombatant
troops" they have in more than one
emergency taken guns and given Fritz
"a little entertainment. 1t was after
such an occasion that an American
major general inspected one battalion
of the regiment.
The engineer had been attached, at
different times to both the French
and the British and during these
periods of service had replenished
from the quartermastrs of these ar
mics the American war robe and out
fit they started with. This had been
augmented with articles gathered pro-
miscuously and without apparent ia
voritism, from French colonial troops
Portuguese and Chinese.
When they had lined up for The in
spection some had American sombre-
ros or steel helmets and others wore
French and English headgear of va
rious types There were men with
leather puttees and men with no legins
One corporal sported q pair of rub
Der boots They were just as varie-
gated as to breeches and blouses anG
even arms. One mans total armament
consisted of a machette donated by
a Moroccan.
The general alighted from his auto
mobile for the inspection and after
one glance at the troops, restrained
with obvious difficulty some kind of
strange emotion He gathered him
self, however and made his tour of
the ranks, pausing just once before
tall private dressed in contributions
of four armies with a French rifle
minus breech bolt, held at port.
"Can't shoot Germans with that. .
said the major general.
"No, sir" agreed he priviae, "bu'
you can harpoon 'em."
After the inspection the majorgen,
eral made little speech. 1t was alb.
out as follows:
81 want to compliment you me1
on what you have done. From all
hear, WI have been doing wonderful
work, work beyond mere verba
nraise But 7 want to saw that there
hasn't been stranger looking bat
talon of soldiers since Villas bandits
Since then the - engineers, rail
way, have been knwn as Villas ban
ldits.-Stars and Stripes.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-08-21
SILVER HAIRED NURSES

"What should we do without our
whiehaired nurses?" he speaker was
a young soldier, who had been con-
wales ing some weeks il the cottage
hospital.
"They do not tire like the young
ones," he said eagerly to me. "You
don't know the grit they've got. Why
Nurse Emma is a grandmother. AT 4
o'clock in the morning she makes tea
for us all You don't know what a
cup of tea means to chap that has
been lying awake all night in pain.
81 think" and a wistful note crept
into the boys voice, "silvery-haired
nurses like to mother u.s. The young
ones look upon us as patients. To
the older women we are sons"
Are we just to the woman of so?
She who has borne the burden of her
day and in this war is bearing ours,
Our, silvery- haired women! 1t a.
woke an echo of pain. These women
who apologize so sweetly for delaying
the omnibus in getting in and out
who are so anxious to do work of
some national importanie 81 quite
understand" said one of the women
"age is such bar, and in an office
one must be so businesslike. Besides
young girls can learn SO quickly.
Are we fair to the women of so?
They are perhaps now and again some
what tiresome. They are sometimes
at pains to remind you that they are
parents themselves. But how keen
they are upon the work before them,
the determination to do the best they
can, their submissive docility and
frank openness when they do not un-
derstand the intricacies of a double
cash entry in ledger. Their quiet
"if you will explain it to me little
more I shall understand it then"
Their hearts are golden and their
loyalty priceless. Their willingness
to persevere in any work they are
put to. Their punctuality and generos-
ity! Their obedience to younger wo-
men who hold superior position over
them! Their neat braided hair and
quiet attirement! No absurd low-neck
blouse or orange jumper with tartan
The Redwood gazette., 1918-08-21
THE PINK BALLOT IN NOVEM-
BER.

When you go to the polls on Nov
ember 5 which you should do as re-
ligiously as you buy Liberty Bonds
or subscribe to the Red Cross or per-
form any other patriotic duty, you
will find there a little pink bai OF
which should have your careful con-
sideration.
That little pink ballot will offer
you the opportunity of voting for
or against a proposal to ammend the
Constitution of Minnesota by forbid
ding after 1920, the manufacture sale
or transportation of intoxicating Ii
quors in this state.
There will be other issues at this
electio1-important issues, too. Some
of them may prove, by that time, so
absorbing as attempt you to over
look the issue that the little pink bal
lot lays before you. Don't neglet
those other issues; but don't on any
account overlook the issue of the little
pink ballot.
And don't assume that because the
sentiment for prohibition seems over
whelming the ratification of the pink
ballot amendment will be matter
of course. 1t won't be anything of
the kind
There will be vastly more "yes'
votes than mo" votes registered on
that amendment That much can be
taken for granted. But that alone
does not mean that the amendment
will therefore be ratified.
Here is the point that many friends
of the prbhibitioE amendment are
likely to overlook unless it is called
to their attention: that for ratification
it must have a majority of all the
votes cast at the election and not
merely a majority of the votes cast
on the amendment.
In other words, if you vote at the
election and fail to vote on the amend
ment it counts precisely the same as
though you had voted "No".
1t is not merely the opposition to
prohibition that must be overcome
but the negligence, carelessness or
ignorance of those who fail to vote
on the amendment at all. If four hun
dred thousand votes are cast at the
election this amendment will not be
ratified unless it gets 200,001 Eyes"
" tes. If there should be only 20O,-
900 Eyes" votes and not a single no"
vote, still the amendment will fail
just as certainly as though there were
100000 "no' votes and not a single
Eyes" vote.
Make note of it now: When you
go to the polls November 5, take the
pink ballot and mark a cross opposite
the word eyes. Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-08-21
THE INDIAN WAY

A teacher in an Indian agricultural
school in South Dakota writes US that
the loyalty of the Sioux in that re-
gion is astonishing. Many have qui-
etly enlisted without fuss or hurrah,
but with great determination. She
adds: "My neighbor, Frisking Elk,
who lost a leg befriending the whites
in the old hostile days, expresses the
wish that he had the missing limb
that he might now go and fgiht; but
he adds: i do not think much of the
way the white man fights now. He
sleeps, then he eats, then he rests a
while then he fights, then he eats
No that is not the way. When | used
to fight. I used to go three four and
five days without eating Mime
apolis Tribune.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-08-21

A state food administration exhi-
bit at the Minnesota state fair, early
in September, occupying 1000 square
feet of space in the agricultural build
ing is being arranged for now by
members of the staff of the admin
istration. The three essential feat
ures of food control-production, dis
tribution and conservation-will be
graphically pictured through exhibits
and that will show the various ele-
ments that enter into each different
factor and will show that the people
of Minnesota have accomplished in
year of food administration and
by what means that accomplishment
was made possible.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-08-21

this year in order to allow the plant
to be used as training camp for
army mechanics is incorrect. An Ar
my mechanics training school has been
maintained at University Farm and
will be continued through the winter,
but several barracks and other build
ings are being erected for it's men.
The need for the School of Agricul-
ture was never greater, II the opinion
of the educators of the state, than
it is in the present war crisis.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-08-21

kilt, or string of pearls fit for a
Red Cross charity.
May generous hearted employers
who realize the valuable work per-
formed by the woman of SO come for
ward and place her as a candidate
on work of nation approximations
don Mail.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-08-21
SCHOOL AS USUAL

The School of Agriculture at Uni
versity Farm, ST. Paul, will open this
year on the last Monday in October.
An impression which has become gem
eral that the school was to be closed
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-09
Barkel-HOlden.

NewTy, Jan. 7.-Special: A mar
riage OF much interest to many
friends in South Carolina and Geor-
gia, and Of especial interest to
friends at Newry, was solemnized
Saturday evening, January 5, at the
Methodist parsonage at Seneca, when
Miss Alice Barker, whose home Is at
Mountain Rest, but who is now teach
Ing at Newry, became the wife OF Ira
5. Holden, Of the u. s. Regular
Army, stationed at Camp Gordon,
near Atlanta.
This wedding was a great surprise
to many, and was witnessed by only
two intimate friends OF. the bride,
Misses Connie Thackston and Nell
Payne, who are also teaching at
Newry.
Mrs. Holden, who is the only
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Bar
ker, OF Mountain Rest, is very popu-
lar and has hosts OF friends through
out the county, she having taught in
the county schools for several years.
Mr.. Holden, who Is to be most
heartily congratulated on winning
this sweet and estimable young lady,
Is the youngest son of Frederick G.
Holden, Of Pine Mountain, Ga. Mr..
Holden Is also we'll and fayorably
known ms an educator, he having
taight in the schools OF Georgia
number OF years prior to joining the
army.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-09
Observation-Disclosures. .i.s.3..i-.i.3..s..i..i
. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. !
Observation-Disclosures. .i.....i..s...s..i.ss..

.
BURT b. Abbott, Of Camp Sewer,
Greenville, spent Saturday and Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Abbott, in West Union.
William Bell returned Monday
to Columbia to take up his studies at
the University, after having spent a
pleasant holiday vacation here with
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Bell,
and with friends.
S. \. Glenn, of Fair Play, was a
business visitor to Walhalla yester-
day. Mr.. Glenn is rural carrier on
Fair Play Route |. He was raised
near Fair Play, and has been living
in Oconee county eleven years. This
was his third visit to Walhalla dur
ing his 46 years OF life.
-Lost--From my automobile, on
December 18th, in Midway, girls
raincoat and cap. Finder please leave
at E. l.. lierndon's residence and ap-
ply to Rev. N. G. Ballenger, Starr,
S. c., for suitable reward.-Adv.
We regret to announce the
death Of Mrs. A. Il. Mattison. which
occurred at her home In Honea
Path last Wednesday. She was
about 70 years Of aGe. Mr.. and Mrs.
MattlSOn at one llme maQS tnelr
home in West Union, and have Wis
tied here frequently in later years.
Mrs. r. J. Todd, a daughter Of Mrs.
Mattison, attended the funeral. TO
the bereaved relatives is extended
tho sympathy OF many friends.
j. Arthur Moody has recently
purchased the John J. Busch farm
in West End. They are moving to
tho property this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. e. G. Jacobs, who have been liv-
ing in Clayton several years, have
moved back to Walhalla and will
make their home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Moody. Mr.. Jacobs will look after
Mr.. MoOdy's farm. John J.. Busch
and family have moved to West Un-
ion, where they will make their home
for the present.
---Rev. J. A. Bond, Of the Salem
section, who has been serving five
Baptist churches in the county, has
resigned as pastor Of this group,
which included Whitewater, White
side, Pleasant Grove, BOOne's Creek
and Little River chhrches. Mr.. Bond
resigned when he expected to move
from his present residence, but has
since decided to remain at the same
place for another year. 1t is proba-
bic that he will take up other minis
torial work in the county, his old
work having been filed since his res
ignation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-09
Card Of Thanks.

To the Citizens Of Walhalla: l de-
sire thus publicly to express my ap-
probation Of and thanks for the
handsome vote given me in the ele
ton yesterday for Mayor of Walhal-
10 ] appreciate the honor confer
red upon ME in entrusting to me the
affairs of the town, and 1t will be my
constant endeavor to merit the con-
fdence thus reposed. 1t will he my
purpose throughout the two years for
which you have elected mo to serve
you to work always for the best in
terests Of Walhalla, to know no man
IN the discharge OF my duties, and to
deal openly and In business-like
manner with the citizens of the town,
whose servant-not master-I feel
that l shall be from tho time 1 am
sworn in until my term expires.
Very respectfully,
VIM. A. HETRICK.
Walhalla, Jan. 8, 191S.--Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-09
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.

Notice Is hereby given that the unsss
dersigned will make application to-
v. F.. Martin, Judge Of Probate for.
Oconee County, In the state OF South.
Carolina, at his Office at Walhallal
Court House, on SATURDAY., the
9th day of February, 1918, ats III il
heard, for leave to make final settle
ment Of the Estate OF Mrs. Mary, I1.l
Thompson, deceased, and obtain final
discharge as Executor Of said estate
J. y. SHELDON sss &,
Executor OF the Estate OF Mrs; Maryt
: %. Thompson, Deceased i J.
( Jan. 8, 1913. 2-6r ;ss.