davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15

Motoring Department. The News
Times lis il true that the late
model carburetOrs make starting
engine easier and fuel consumption
less. etc And would YOU advise
putting a new model carburetor on
a 1914 Model Ford, which has just
been overhauled and new magnets
put in, etc. but Is still very hard
TO start? Also what is your opinion
Of the value and use of the many
''gas saving devices now on the
market 4 READER
As the grade of fuel now supplied
is far inferior 20 that OF 1914 you
Will find that a carburetOr designed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15
mo- CI-RL FEATHERS Ar NOME.
BY Abbie Farwell Brown
OF the NigilanteS.

When ostrich feathers have be
come a sorry sight. after exposure
TO dampness. they may be nuffed up
again and given some curl by hold
ing them over very small gas
flame Great care should be taken
to have the flame low and to hold
the feathers high enough TO move
slightly in the warm air, and SO es-
cape catching fire. If feathers are
treated in this manner, they will
become surprisingly freshened al
most Immediately
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15

for tie present day fuel will give
you more power. We cannot pass
on the merits or dement's Of any
article on the market, so see if you
can find a friend who has had ex-
perience with some type OF gas
saver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15

To our good friends and Gus
toners our message now is one Of
Congratulation and reinsurance.
Although the manufacture Of
Hudson cars will soon cease. the
supply of replacement parts now
on hand is adequate to meet all
needs over a long period of time.
We know it is no longer nee
essary to suggest prompt action
to prospective owners of Super
Skies. Everyone must realize
now. if never before, that for each
Hudson Super-Six still to be made
before production ceases entirely
there will be a dozen buyers.
We hope that it viii not be
many months before we can have
the pleasure of making another
announcements postwar an
nouncement-Saying: 1--WE are
ready again to take orders for the
new Super-Six-a car as worthy
Of your confidence as its predeceS-
sOr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15
PREDICTS STORMY
AETER-W WAR DAYS
Alfred Booth Tells Cunard
Line Managers Money To
Be Scarce.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. IA stormy
days" after the war were predicted
today by Sir Alfred Booth. presid-
ing at the annual meeting OF the
Cunard line. The principal dangers
he foresaw were:
Difficulty of debating currency
and credit without destroying con-
fdence.
The tendency TO maintain gov
eminent control which he said
would produce a deadening affect
on enterprises.
International attempt to divide
up the raw materials of the world
among competing industries, max
ing politics, instead OF price the de-
termining factor of distribution.
The international jealousies en-
gendered by such a system" said
Sir Alfred, would be sufficient to
kill any league OF nations where
we might have to form"
Labor unrest due to false hopes
of a new heaven and a new earth.
g 4as
9 NATIONAL HOUSECLEANING
BY Abbie Farwell Brown
OF the Nigilantes.
Come! Let's set the house in order,
And make each corner fair,
The boys who build a brand-new
peace
Ask US to do our share.
We must sweep it clean and tidy
OF all the rot and rust
That has gathered here for ages;
They must find no dirt nor dust.
We will fumigate the cellar
And scour the mouldy walls.
And scrub with soap and honesty
The chambers and the halls.
Let's chuck the junk and rubbish.
The old. unwholesome stuff
Race-prejudice. and snobbery,
And cant and greed and CUFF.
Away with party jealousy,
Away with boss and clique
With selfshness and privilege,
Hypocrisy and cheek.
Let's decorate with industry,
And thrift and skill and health;
And burn that tawdry motto
True Happiness is wealth
Set the nations house in order.
And keep it so with pride:
Ready for heroes marching home,
Worthy of those who died.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15
HINTS.

Make sure that the mixture
entering the cylinders from the
carburetor is properly heated.
This is especially important
this time Of year. but is also
important in summer, owing 10
the poor grade of gasoline sup
piled by the refiners. Unless
pre-heated it does not evap-
crate properly, giving loss OF
power, carbon and other trou-
bles
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-14
WITTY AMID FALLING SHELLS
lrishman Within an Inch Of Death An
sWered superior's Fool Question
With Ready Humor.

As Private Mulligan Of the
the Irish, was leaning against the
sandbag parapet, dividing his period
of guard between nervous glances
through the battered periscope and
day-dreams of the little colleen back
in the Emerald isle. a noisy shell Of
the 80 pattern insinuated Its brazen
nasal organ into the earth about two
feet In front of Pats parapet, thereby
making a far different channel Of
thought for the Irishman.
After the smoke had cleared a little
and the confusion subsided subaltArA
In action for the first time proEuded
his startled vision from a nearby dug
out, and gazed in horror oniEhe Only
visible, portion of : Patrick;a that De-
ing his head,sand In a.toice Of plain
i've inquiry asked:
"Er-er- er-Mulligan, was that q
shell3"
For a moment Pat looked innumer-
able things at his superior, and then
remembering who he was, answered,
keeping the sarcasm AZ much to HIM
self as possible:
"No. sorr. shure, 1t was only an e1-
plogive bullet, sorrl"
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-14

which manufactured by u.s. have remedy which in
sany relieves the intense itching of piles and get re
sleep after the first application We have letters from large
Der of customers saying they permanently cured of this
very annoying trouble Every druggist has authority from
the who is perfectly satisfied
using Most all druggists handle it. but your druggist
should have in stock send SO postage stamps with
your Name and Address and will be mailed you promptly
After you try box of PAZO PILE OINTMENT know you
will ask your druggist keep in stock and will recommend
your friends
Send for box of PAzo OINTMENT today and get mme-
date relief
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-14

There are prophets who hate the
sunlight because 1t blisters the gloomy
surface Of their prophecy.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-14

d happy. Uss Rcd Gross Bag BLU
8 s'h sstss All Al nss,a s'9: al, D'h
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-14

Win the War by Preparing the Land
Sowing the Seed and Producing Bigger Crops
Work Joint Effort Soil of the United States and Canada
LIBERTY
The Food Controllers of the United States Canada asking
food production Scarcely 100 600 bushels of wheat avail
able the allies before the harvest Upon the
efforts Of the United States and Canada burden of supply
Every Available 1labs Acre Must csnbuie Every Available
Farmer and Farm nand Must Assist
Canada be seeded
appeal the United States allies for seed
ing operation
canadas Wheat Psdussn Last Year 900
Dsmand Fssm Canada Asns for 1918 400 900 Bushs
To this she have She has the land but needs
the The Government the United States
effectively help do farm work this the land the UnAed
States developed first Of but also help Canada When
find Canadas fields Aer are pp
o direct him there.
Apply Employment Service, and will tell fan
best the combined interest y
Western Canada help will be required later han April 5 Wes
help $50 90 month and board and lodging
who respond this appeal will welcome good
board find comfortable homes They will of
from Canadian boundary destination and
For particulars and places where employment be had
apply 5. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-14
Good Substitute.

O000 6Ub8SISUte.
Judge Ben B. Lindsay said in an ad-
aress before a wayfarer's lodge in Chi
cago:
'The man who gets on, the man who
climbs up, IL to be neat man.
'There Is no armor against fate, but
/ clean shirt Is good substitute"
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-14
Gold In the Flead,.

u oa ocute attack Of Nasal CataEIh. r..
b the head" viii md that the use %
6ALL,6 CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up the System. cleanse the Blood
hnA render thsm less liable to colds.
Repeated attacks Of Acute Catarrh may
LEAD to Chronic Catarrh.
EAiL,S CATARRH MEDICINE u TAX
% fntsrnally ana asts Through the Bleod
An Druggists 10. Testimonials free:
ss Mra13Esr e AZ &c HsmIIcfNM 81 sstaTTa vi, snos ncs
!. :. Cheney . Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-14

Half a loaf Is better than a who'll
boafer.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-14
Lite1l.,lt1ua

Liters,:, QUE Z.
Agnes. aged three. had G9t some butt
ter on her hand. and to get it OFF she,
put her hand around iAer mothef's
waist and wiped her ;Aand on her
mothers apron. Her mother said: "Is
this an embrace?' "No," Agnes re-
piled, cts butter"
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-14
Does the itching Disturb Your Sleep? =

II WOIu OF duVtCe fd11S WedC1ne CO, bedCnOnC anu
Sts, St Louis Mo- Manufactures of LAXATIVE BROMO QUIZ
and GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC)
We wish to state to millions of friends that in
PAZo PILE OINTMENT
The broad ax., 1918-11-30

Mrs. E. D. TrOwbridge is recrea-
ton director of the States of Michi-
gan, and w. P. Kemp, editor of the
Detroit Leader, is chairman of the
auxiliary that looks after Negro
work. Plans are being laid for the
revival of the colored soldiers club
which discontinued some weeks ago
at Detroit. Mr.. Kemp is also a men,
Der of the Speakers Committee of
100, under the authority of the War
Department and the Committee on
Public Information and has been car
rying on a vigorous campaign of ed
ucation throughout the Wolverine
State through largely-attended public
meetings and the devotion of gener-
Gus space in the columns of the De-
troit Leader
Film of ''our colored Fighters" to
Be Released.
Announcement is made that the Di-
vision of Films of the United States
Committee on Public Information has
made arrangements for the release of
an inspiring patriotic moving picture
"our COlored Fighters" through the
Downing Film Company, Astor Thea
ter Building, New, York City. By
communication with this corporation
eolored patriotic organizations can
secure this film and give the people
of every section of the country an
The broad ax., 1918-11-30
THE BETHEL LITERARY

Bethel Literary is honored in rec
Giving the consent of Mr.. Julius F.
Taylor as their Speaker next SUNDAY
afternoon, Dec. LIST at four O'Clock.
Mr.. Taylor's subject is ''The Olivia
ton of the Ancient Egyptian" Mr.
Taylor is master student of the his
tory of Ancient peoples and an in
structive treat is in store for those
who attend. Mrs. Geraldine Withers
offers fine Musical program. Every
body invited Free Admittance.
Rev. w. D. Cook, D. D. Pastor
Sandy w. Triee, President
J. w. Bell, Secretary.
The broad ax., 1918-11-30

ty, Topeka, Kansas, has enlisted in
the war service as a Y. NJ. c.. A.
secretary and is stationed at Camp
Grant, Rockford, Illinois.
One of the urgent matters to which
colored Y. NJ. c. A. secretaries at
the various camps have been address,
ing themselves earnestly and vigor-
,ously, is the reduction of illiteracy
among the colored soldiers. In few
of the camps, it is stated, that more
than so per cent, of the men are
unable to read or write. This refers
particularly to camps where the col
ored men come from districts far re-
moved from cities or settlements
where educational facilities are avail
able.
A city-wide reception was rendered
in honor of Sergeant Needham Rob
erts, at Trenton, NJ, his home town.
Mayor Frederick ". Donnelly took a
hearty interest in arranging the af-
fair. This is the members of the
Fighting Fifteenth of New York,
Emerged into the s6sth Infantry,
with Henry Johnson. put q, score more
of Huns to fight in one of the most
terrific encounters of the war in
France, and thus saved the lives of
thousands of their sleeping comrades
in cafp, over which they are assigned
as guards
The broad ax., 1918-11-30

opportunity to see it and to assist m
raising funds for the various war re-
lief agencies that are conducting
drives" for the benefit of our boys
at the front. "Our Colored Fighters"
is a two-reel picture illustrating
graphically the important part the
Negro troops have taken in the World
War. 1t pictorializes the enlistment
and training of the colored soldiers in
the environments and also shows them
in action in some of the most thrill
ing combats overseaes.
AS an illustration of the interna-
tiOnal interest that the Negroes par
ticipation in the war is attracting, a
number of striking comments have
been made on the war work of the
American Negro by West Africa"
an admirably gotten-up weekly news
paper published in London, England,
and capably edited by Albert Cart
wright. This is the only British
weekly devoted exclusively to the
Allies countries in West Africa, the
majority of whose people are Afri-
cans. Mr.. Cartwright, himself a ma
tive African, expresses a desire for
all possible information as to what
the Acknowledgement people of the
United States" are doing for the COM
mon cause.
The broad ax., 1918-11-30

The Harvest Dance, held at the
Appomattox Club, Wednesday even
ing, was very pleasant affair. Mrs
]. Gray Lucas, was awarded the pun
kin prize as the plainest and simplest
costumed country girl present. Col.
A. L. Mcbride who was dressed up
like a real country farmer and look
ed like one with his long linen dust
er; prepared and served the tempt
ing luncheon, which consisted OF
apple and punkin pie; ginger bread
the best bread pudding that was ever
dished up, red apples and cider.
Dancing was in order and every
body voted in favor of having COL
Mcbride always on hand to prepare
luncheon, on such homelike occasions
President and Mrs. S. A. T. Watkins
spared no pains in making it very
pleasant for the invited guests ana
the members of the Club.
The broad ax., 1918-11-30

The Following Resolution Wa, Int,
dueed by Alderman Jackson -,
Unanimously Passed By tn. r.,
Council, at Its Meeting Las, NJ,
day.
Whereas, -Four bombs within tbo
last two months have been eypIo5oI
within the territory bounded BY 27,L
street on the north, 43rd street 81.
the south, Cottage Grove avenue On
the east and Grand boulevard on -.
west, resulting in great dam9ga >,
the property of both the citize-, sr4
residents within the above de.-rbas
territory; and
Whereas, None of the perpetrato,,
of these outrages have up to da,.
been apprehended by the Police D.
PdrIHlehNJ anu
Whereas, Oturages of this cha,
acter when frequently coramitts5
without the culprit or culprits being
apprehended and brought to Justice
impair the confidence of the peoDls
of the community in the efficiency Of
the Police Department of the CITY Of
Chicago; therefore, be it
Resolved by the City Council of the
City of Chicago that the General
Superintendent of Police be and he
hereby is directed to use every means
within his power to apprehend the
person or persons guilty of committing
violences of this c haracter and have
the same brought to justice without
delay.
EDITORIALS -
The broad ax., 1918-11-30
COL. DAN. MORIARTY
GOING TO FRANCE
FOR Aid OF K. OF c.

Col. Daniel Moriarty of Chicago
and colonel of the Seventh Illinois in
fantry during the Spanish-American
war and colonel of the regiment for
eighteen years and its commander at
the recent border trouble, has been
accepted as a Knights of Clumbus
overseas secretary and will probably
be assigned to K. of c. service with
the American army of occupation. he
will sail for France with a party of
X. of c. secretaries the latter part of
this week. For six years Mr.. Mo
riarty served Cook county as COM
missioner. He received his honorable
discharge from his regiment last De-
cember while in charge of mobiliza-
ton of troops at Camp Logan, near
Houston, Tex.
AS Col. of the old fighting Seventh
Regiment Col. Moriarty and his men
were always friendly disposed towards
the members of the old Eighth Regi-
ment and each and everyone of its
members and many other Colored
people wish him a safe and pleasant
voage and a safe return.
The broad ax., 1918-11-30

her race. The Rev. Walter D. Nc
McClane presided, introduced by the
Rev. NJ. A. Shaw.
Her Work Recalled.
State Treasurer Charles L. Burill
recalled Mrs. Trotter's trip to Camp
Devens to present a stand of colors to
the Colored battalion of the 5l9th
engineers. He spoke hopefully of the
new spirit that since the war soften
ing creed and class differences and
declared that Mrs. Trotter's soul like
John Browns "is marching on"
MoOrfeld Storey, handicapped by
bad throat, nevertheless said that
he could not let the occasion pass
without raising his voice in memory
of Mrs. Trotter, who has passed away
in a struggle not only for her race,
but for her country.
John w. Schenck spoke of Mrs.
Trotter's work for the Boston Lit
erary and Historical Association;
Emery T. Morris of her work for
equal rights organizations: DR.. Hor-
ace Bumstead, former president of
Atlanta University, of her work for
prisoners, dwelling particularly upon
her long struggle to procure the par
don of William E. Hill of Stoughton.
Guardian Angel of the Colored
Soldiers.
Mrs. Lillian Lewis Fuertado, who
was secretary of the Godmothers' AS
ISOLATION which Mrs. Trotter formed,
spoke of her work for the soldiers,
particularly che 5l9th engineers, call
ing her the guardian angel of the
colored soldiers"
Maurice W. Spencer of Washing
ton, an officer of the National Equal
Rights League, delivered a eulogy
upon the memory of Mrs. Trotter, and |
brought with him a contribution of |
sos which the Washington local
branch of the league made to the
fund.
The invocation was uttered by the
Rev. B. W. Swain; the benediction by
the Rev. DR.. Shaw. Music was fur
nished by ]. Shelton Pollen, organist;
Miss Mary Wigglesworth and William
Richardson, soloists, and by the au-
iience.
approximately $1,000 has. been
paid in toward the memorial fund of
$4,000.
The broad ax., 1918-11-30
SOUTHERN JUDGE SAYS COL
oRED MANS AS GOOD AS
WHITES.

Jackson, Miss, November 81
"The jury believed the Negro ldisbe-
lieved the white man." said presid-
ing Justice Cook from the Supreme
Court bench today, "and we find no
cause for reversal" That remark
was brought out on a resume of the
testimony in the case of r. J. Jen-
nings, ST., VS.. State, the appellant
having been convinced in the ITALIA
hatehie County Court on the charge
Of pointing a pistol at a crowd of
Negroes who were attending a eolOred
church wedding.
The broad ax., 1918-11-30
MRS. DELPHIA BOGER-HOLMES
INJURED IN A RAILROAD AC-
CIDENT, WHILE ON HER WAY
FROM NEW YORK CITY TO
AURORR, ILL.,, 20 ATTEND
THE BURIAL OF HER MOTHER,

Mrs. Boyer who was a member OF
one of the oldest and most highly
respected Colored families in Aurora,
ILL.,, passed away the latter part of
last week and her daughter, Mrs.
Delphia Boger-Holmer, who has be-
come one of the most prominent pro-
baton officers in New York City, de-
parted from that city last Friday eve
ming. on the New York Central Rail-
road for Aurora, H., and when the
train arrived at Waterloo, Ind, it met
with an accident and Mrs. Holmes,
as we'll as many of the other pas
sengers, were shook up and some of
them severely injured.
Mrs. Holmes, received seventy-five
dollars, for the scratches and bruises,
which she sustained. Owing to the
accident, she was about twelve hours
late in arriving in Chicago, but she
arrived in Aurora time to attend the
funeral of her dearly beloved mother.
The broad ax., 1918-11-30

Hon. A. H. Roberts, one of the
clerks of the Municipal Court and
lately elected one of the members Of
the legislature from the Third Sena-
torial district of Illinois, spent his
Thanksgiving, with his father, who
is 80 years old, Lawrence, Mich.
The broad ax., 1918-11-30

Army Service.
Nine colored chaplains, graduates
of the class of September-o October at
the Army Chaplains' Training School,
Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville,
KY. have been appointed and assigned
as follows: American Expeditionary
Force Overseas service), Matthew
W. Clair, Jr., and Lewis A. MCGEE;
John W. E. Bowen, Jr., 159th Depot
Brigade, Camp Taylor, KY; Frank
W. Brown, 155th Depot Brigade,
Camp Lee, Va; Ellis A. Chrihtian,
165th Depot Brigade, Camp Travis
Eugene H. Hamilton and Frederick
D. L. Mcdonald, 18th Division, Camp
Meade, Md; A. Huntington HAYWOOD,
Camp Taylor, KY, and Max Yergen,
Camp Lee, Va. These are included
in the total of sixty colored chaplains
announced as now in the service of
the United States Army in this coun-
try and overseas.
Pleasant Conditions at Camp Lee.
Conditions at Camp Lee, Peters
burg, Virginia, are quite satisfactory
to the ten thousand colored soldiers
now stationed there, according to a
statement made by Rev. Arthur G. c.
Randall, representative of the Y. NJ.
c. A. work at that point. The 18th
Infantry replacement battalion at
Camp Lee has four colored captains
and there is also the 155th Depot
Brigade, both of which are rendering
excellent service Officers and men
are treated with uniform courtesy
and respect by their commanders.
There are two colored chaplains, Max
Yergan and J. H. Brown, spiritual
leaders of broad sympathies, and they
exert a most wholesome influence
upon the morale of the men. A COM
modious Hostess House is in process
of erection and will fill a long-felt
want. In Petersburg the War Camp
Community Service has established a
6nely-equipped soldiers club, with all
modern improvement, including au-
dience room, library, shower baths,
pool and billiard tables, writing room,
and provision for everykind of social
recreation. This work is directed by
James Sanders, assisted by Mr.. Nc
Corkle, a graduate of Hampton. The
Y. N. C. A. has a like center for
women, conveniently located on a
prominent thoroughfare, where SOL |
diers are made to feel cat home"
Miss Jackson is head worker, and has
a congenial assistant Prof. J. NJ.
Gnady, who is a special assistant in
the War Comp Community Service
activities among the eolored people
of the South, is very helpfs& in plan
ming programs, and the musical ex-
ercises arranged by him are enjoyed
as much by the white citizens as by
the eolored soldiers from Camp Lee.
For whom they are primarily designed.
The Y. N. C. A. is q lively center and
Secretary Randall is always con the
job" encouraging the soldier boys
to improve themselves mentally as
The broad ax., 1918-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

From on and after this date; all
matter intended for publication in the
current issue of this paper, must
reach the editor, not later than
Thursday morning. Personal or So
eiaI items published free. Write
plainly and briefly on one side OF the
paper only.
The broad ax., 1918-11-30

Hon. Edward D. Green left Mon
day evening for Hot Springs, Ark,
where he will spend one month in
auditing the books of the K. P. or
the Knights of Pythias' Bath House,
which is under the supervision Of
Gen. J. T. T. Warren, the biggest
Knights of Pythias in Arkansas.
The broad ax., 1918-11-30

Mrs. Carrie Warner, 1922 Calu-
met avenue; left Wednesday evening
for st. Louis, Mo-, where she greatly
enjoyed her Thanksgiving dinner
with her mother and sister.