davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19
POINTS OF VIEW
BY JOHN BROCK

n il. summer long we farmers
"A have made valiant attacks on
our weeds and held heated con-
cluNes uCpoSs the fence over the den
relations of gruhs in our corn. Not
thn We seem 90 he able To- do any
thiiF about them; therein lies the
sting, Tor We humans seem 10 feel
That tho whole world rests on our
shoulders, % O. every question II pre-
SCENTS Is ours 10 solve. though all
around us We SEQ evidences of our
bunglinp. We cut off our woods for
timber and 10 clear tho land for our
crops q nvitc floods TO destroy
our profits. We KIN OF birds because
th'N ron as OF our grain. n insects
a. Ana then. instead ot real
lliuE that NaturC still insists ON thar
mE our enterprises, We set our little
minds 90 the vain attempt OF coping
with b very situation We have
created for ou|rsolyoa
Yet nature. like am understanding
mothers. goes kindly on trying 60 save
us from ourselves. knowing thar some
daN We win understand her meaning
To-day shc sent u small army of
bluckhirds INTO that very cornucld.
rev ploWcd for winter wheat. They
Travelled through Il az mdustrluuslN
as though n we're some appointed
task they must accomplish before they
IT'S south Tor their winter vacation iu
tho marshes. Are you there they
asked each other. did YOU get HIM 2
Hustle along And th'F got him.
Msriais of white worms. their sCut-
thing legs tied tight within their
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19

air with him. n u had all hap-
ppucd just where Peter could see h.
Nrw that he understood. Peter was
M longer afraid. he was eager tp
tell his friends about H. This was
tho biggest piece ut news since the
coming ~ Buster Rear 90 tho green
Forest. and Peter was anxious To
spread IN about You know mo- one
loves Goo hc tho bearer of news more
than daea Potter ttlhhit So ha hur-
rlod 90 ton Nrt Peter. Yud tnon as
soon a+ the flying machine eft. dis
appearing for away beyond the Green
Meadows. Peter started for tho Green
Fur,s, as fast as be- could go lippci-
Is lippcrtY -'ip.
Next story! Peter Gets ihc cold
shoulder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19

SHOULD open IL again, exposing ncW
food 10 Wow ~ the big Jumps crum o.
BLEED in the moisture. They are sud
denly become assets in my new
scheme Of things. shall eat with
more discretion another year. Ger
tain mportations, like the English
sparrow aud the Canada thistle, are
still anathcmu; I shall still pursue the
burduCk, but the pigwood may flour
ish. Az, u shall | not plant q border
OF beautiful sunflowers. not only 10
please my eye. but 10 give good aus
Tor indigestion to that immodsrHte
bobolink, And then how hts wife
viii take on
That is, / shall " in the eager
spring I can retain the autumn point
OF view.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19
By THORNTON ". BURCcss.
copYRioHr. 1910. az 7. W. snHeGss
Vt LAST PETER UNDERSTANDS.

u ETER RABBIT sat on the edge
OF the DId Erlor Patch and
= ,'atched tN living giant carry
Farmer Brown Hut up up, up. until
the giant itself sa.nDd mo- bigger than
or Mistah RuZy..I Peter was SO cN-
ted AID SO aston he'd b q he almost
forget to hreatHu lie wondered N
Farmer Brown Hur would ever come
back. prcscntly. Peter watched, the
giant began Ia .uu, down. Dugn,
down. down camU the great flNiue
giant. just a. Hsrar hb seen u d"
before II landed .H the Green Men-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19
youR UOME room FACTORY

Poultry Keepers do not agree as
to whether laying ems need grit.
They are united. however, ON the
subject OF oyster shells. which the
hens must have to make cgg
shells. Probably the best plan for the
amateur to follow IL to keep two
boxes in the hen house. one iilled
with crushed shells. and n with
sharp grit. The grit may not hc abe
solutcly niece isary, but It can 10 no
harm. Many poultry keepers S0li grit
the hens teeth. saying that II nerves
20 grind the food la the gizzard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19
POINTED
BY Webster

Opportunity n shreWd POLITICIANS
wear rubber shoeS
\ boys appearance Of mcckness
may a lot Of mischief.
IT'S queer that n good fellow" often
has 20 many bad hah~s.
No, Elizabeth. Joan 90 Arc wasn't
the wife OF Noah.
Some men yet under n cloud for tho
purpose Of sweeping the silver lining.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19

,raw it just ,s VOL from Browuing's
MIND
To nae this Is the way tina psyche
metric floats when genuine. are l"r-
furmod. certainly u would seem 10
Bot" rlsh 90 attribute them To- the Ia
trry'uiion ol dtscarnatr spirits 80
iuue ls tho possibility of tclopathic
action hs spirits stiil Ia the flesh
must hc taken into rot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19

HAN q loaf Is sometimes better
than exhausted vitality due To over
work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19

About three minutes after starting
an argument with "a woman e man
realizes NE b. lost.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19

It's easy Tor an editor Ia drop into
poetry. An he has To do rs Ia sit down
IN his waste paper haCket.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19

ssyVIHAT will You do for news now that the
Nv war is overt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15
SELF-SERVICE CAFE TO
BE OPENED MONDAY
BY OLIVER HOTEL

The oliver hotel self-service din
ing room will be opened to the
public Monday morning 1t is a
most attractive place. and IS locat-
ed ON the west side of the hotel in
the space which was occupied 10y
the bar, and has an entrance ON
Washington ST., and am entrance az
the rear which leads into the lobby
A large doorway has been cut be-
tween this room and the main din
ine room. The west side of the
dining room viii be screened from
the east side. and will be for the
use of self-service patrons who pre-
fer il 10 the main self-seryice room.
on the east side of the room is a
long counter AT which food soda
water and other beverages will be
served. This counter is equipped
with an the latest rSstaurant and
soda fountain equipment. The
kitchen is i'm the rear OF the room
and will not only serve this depart
meut. but the main dining room as
we'll The kitchen I'm the basement
has been closed. but is held ready
for emergency service The fittings
Of the counters. tables. and chairs
are i'm light and dark mahogany
finish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15

should subscribe. As fast as sub
scripuons are made the card of the
person purchasing viii he removed
from the team captains file and
also from the duplicate file at the
clearing house at Liberty loan head
quarters I'm this way no one who
has purchased fourth issue bonds
viii bee solicited again, but every
one who does not purchase Will
surely De solicited.
Every purchaser ou the volunteer
days viii be- given volunteer sub
scriber's button. after Sunday. Sept
29 nos button will be ISSUED.
II the district team Is not sue
cessful ib soliciting those who do
not volunteer on who do not pur-
chase up 90 their quota, their cards
viii pc turned over 20 the "hying
squadrons. made up OF $50 OF the
best statesmen i'm the county under
the direction of lNar Hennngs the
sales manage of the county. and
tney will go after the slackers IL
they are nor successful. there is an-
other department ot the organiza-
ton known as the board of review.
This board is made up of SO OF the
most representative bankers. busi-
ness ueu. farmers and laborers OF
tne county and they will sit as "a
BODY and review the cards of those
slackers and viii also request that
each Stacker whose card they have
appear IN person before them and
show cause why they should NOT
purchase bonds mp 90 The quota .u-
dlcated
Persons refusing 90 appear 1e-
fore The board will haze their
names Published in she papers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15
FORMER NEWS-TIMES
REPORTER PROMOTED
TO TOP SERGEANCY

Dr ana AIRS Robert r Lucas,
12S =. scott St, have received word
that the latters son, Barrett J. An
derson. in the ambulance service of
replacement unit No. IS, md com
pany. has recently been promoted
TO top sergeant. Serst Anderson
~as formerly News-Times report
en- and is an eX-Notre Dame stu
dent Previous 70 enlisting here on
July he attended the University
Of Notre Dame.
He had been at jefferson bar
racks, Missouri. until Aug -, when
ne was transferred to Camp Crane,
Allentown. Pa, where he was made
a sergeant Immediately after his ar
rival His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lucas, have just returned
from a visit with their son, who is
now on his way overseas. Sergt.
Anderson enlisted i'm South Bend
July .. last
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15
LOCAL MAN NAMED TO
EXAMINE CREDENTIALS
OF u. OF c. PROSPECTS

Jules c. stein, 1905 ". Wash
ington av.. a member of the Uni
versitv Of Chicago alumni has been
appointed by that university TO eX-
anime the credentials of all those
in this city who wish TO enter the
University Of Chicago students
army training corps. which starts
oct I, 1918.
Any male person IS years of age
who is q high school graduate is
eligible for this school Every ne
cessity is furnished 10y the govern
ment. except the text books. and
the students are paid $50 per
month. which is the regular pay OF
privates. The University Of Chica-
go is one or 421 schools which have
been selected by the government as
training schools. All those who
wish further Information can reach
Mr.. Stein over Home phone 629S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15
HOW OTHERS MAY BENEFIT
FROM his GENEROJ GIFT.

These statements may seem stlauC
% some folk. because nearly all suffer
ers have all along been led to believe
10 the old "U Pie Acid" lumbUg 10 took
AR Asheiman dftv years o. end out
this truth He le.rned how % get -Id
~ the true cause " his rheumatism
other disorders and recover his srreIE
from The Inner Mysteries remark
able book that is now being distributed
free hy AN authority who devoted over
twenty years % the scientific study OF
this trouble II any reader 81 this paper
wishes a copy Of his book that reveals
startling facts overlooked by doctors
aud scientists FOR centuries past. simply
send postcard or letter 90 II u. Clear
water 100 STREET HaIoUei Maine
anu 70 VIII boo sent u- return mail EIra
out auy charge whatever send NOW
Nou NAV never -ef ibis oppo-tuIitv
again Toll atlert ahc-r 'f -'su Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15
SERGT. BARNHART
RAISES FINE CHICKENS

Sergt. OF Detectives William n.
Barnhart. in addition 10 being an
efficient police officer. is an excel
lent poultry raiser In fact, ne is
such a good poultry raiser that the
judges al the poultry exhibit at the
Interstate fair awarded Sergt. Barn
hart first prize in the partridge
Plymouth Rock exhibit
The sergeant entered six Of this
breed or poultry ar the fair Five
OF them are pullets and one cock
ereL Although the pullets are but
six months old, they are heavy
layers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15
SOUTH BEND S. S. ASSN
WILL HOLD CONVENTION
THIS AFTERNOON AT 2::3O

\ convention of the South Bend
Sunday school association viii be
held Sunday az 2:3O o'clock in the
Grace NJ. r. church. 5. Michigan
and Tut SITS.
Ralph y smith of Laporte will
deliver an address on sunday school
work. The election of officers for
the ensuing year Will be a part OF
the program.
Every Sunday school is urged 70
have a goodly delegation present for
the roll call of city Sunday schools.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15

every person should purchase fourth
Liberty loan bonds 20 the extent OF
four per cent Of the value of their
property plus seven 20 eight per
cent of their annual income. II
they do not own property, then OF
course the estimate of what they
their income So when the citizens
of this county co TO the subscrip-
ton booths ON the 2Nth and 29th
,he team I'm choree of that district
wiz know just how much they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15
PVT. BUTLER ENTERS
OFFICERS SCHOOL

William Butler 300 : -cott 81
formerly deputy county treasure r.
passed through this city SATURDAY.
evening on his way 10 Camu Grant.
Ill.,. where he viii attend the or
ca~s' train,ug school ar Butler has
been at Fort smelling. Mimi. sirce
DE- .ef south Bend with the Jgn-
lraft son ungent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15
HOW 1T HAPPENED

81 am eighty-three years old and J
dcctored for rheumatism ever since /
came out Of the army. over nifty years
ago. Like many others. I spent money
freely for so-called cures. and have
read about Uric acid until I could al
most taste It, 7 could not sleep nights
or walk without pain. nay hands We're
So sore and stiff ] could not hold pen
But now I am again ia active business
and can walk with ease or write al day
with comfort Friends are surprised at
the change
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15
Perfect Great Organization in County to
Put OOer Campaign to Sell 100000
Worth Of Liberty Bonds in THO Days

Any who do appear but who can
not show just cause why they should
buy the amount set down for them
will also have their names pub
lshed.
To Tabulatc Reports.
The subscription blanks viii be
turned in each day at the clearing
house al the Liberty loan mead
quarters. where the results viii be
tabulated alpha betically by wards
townships and districts. and the re-
ports made TO the banks
When the volunteer drive has
been completed and the returns Of
the first two days have been re
ceived the names of all volunteer
subscribers will be published in the
papers and sufficient number OF
the papers viii be- printed 50 that
one copy can be sent TO each boy
who has left this county and joined
the colors. Thus they. too. can see
what the folks hack home have
done TO support them.
Tn addition to the departments
described there are the following:
Bureau OF speakers department Of
transportation. department Of for
eigu corporations department Of
corporation. department OF military
affairs, department OF nonresident
property owners. department Of
residents who are out OF the city,
and the department of advertising
and publicity.
With such am organization and
such plan there is every reason
TO believe that ST Joseph county
can go over the top on volunteer
subscribers days. Sept % and %.
Meetings To BE Held.
Many meetings of workers and
for the public in general are being
held every day throughout the
county Each Thursday az p. ia.
meeting is held at the Liberty
loan headquarters i'm South Bend
for everyone of the 1000 workers in
St. Joseph county The plan OF op-
Grafton lis thoroughly outlined, new
methods developed are explained
for various features of the work
and instructions are given to the
workers.
Speakers from out Of the city will
be obtained whenever possible. on
Thursday the 26th "a big meeting
for all county workers and their
friends will lee held in the audi
forum OF the South Bend nigh
school at %. IN. There viii Ice a
musical program and the meeting
will be addressed by Rev " s.
Rice. pastor of the North Wood
ward Avenue NJ +. church of De
trolt. Mich Rev Rice is well
known as Michigau's foremost pull
pit orator and his address viii DE
of further interest because of the
fact that DR. Rice mas been i'm Eu-
rope in the interest of the American
Red Cross since the outbreak OF
the war He is a mans man. and
/ it has been his custom for years 10
make the rounds of the downtown
/ hotels Sunday morning before his
/ service and personally invite the
transients who are about The lobby
4 To obtain a seat at any of his ser
vices il is necessary 10 be there J :
I minutes ahead OF time.
! Meetings were held last week in
I olive, Harris. clay twps., and i'm
several of the wards and outlying
districts Of South Bend.
a meeting viii he held at the au-
ditorium of the high school Thurs
( day afternoon at BIS for all wOm-
EN- of the county There will be a
musical program and the meeting
viii be addressed by Mrs. Jessie
Fremont Croan Of indianapolis
Mrs. Croan is the state woman's
chairman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15
FORMER SOUTH BEND
CITIZEN TO RETURN

J p. Goidv. formerly OF South
Bend. but now a resident Of Den
yer. colo. is spending several days
here or business. Mr. Goldy is
planning TO again take ND his resi-
deucs In South Bend after a i've
Years absence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15

Leo WaligorskL gun captain on
the l.. ;. :. America. son OF Mr..
and Mrs Valentine Waligorski. 1903
Sample St. and brother of Mrs f..
c. Goetz, ~ " jefferson blvd is
spending "a few days leave OF alb
sence with friends and relatives
here.
Mr.. WaHsorski has made eight
round trips 10 foreign ports, making
q total OF Is times across the At
lcntic ocean. or nearly 10000 miles.
a distance equal TO nearly twice
around the world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15
COMMISSION TO GIVE
REHEARlNG ON RATES

Rehearing in the petition OF the
Chicago. Lake shore & South Bend
Railway Co for an increase IN
freight rates viii be held 10y the In
diana public service comm ssion az
its office I'm indianapolis. sept -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15
EDGAR T. BONDS
SAFE IN FRANCE

Edgar IT, Bonds ST.. manager OK
the Bell Telephone CO., Saturday
received word from his son Edgar
r. Bonds Dr.. that he had arrived
safely n France The son IS with
rhe 159th pioneer infantry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15
WINNING NUMBERS!

S-Mrs Nm. HasIett Buchanan Mich-WINS 7
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-20

enemy believed was to bring him to
the gates of Paris.
In phrases tempered with Joy the
morning newspapers outline the
great change that one shortsmonth
has brought. The enemy, who was
at the gates OF Amiens, Rheims and
Campeigne has, been soundiy beaten
and out-gensralled at every point
and initiativeAhas been wrung from
him by the military genius of Mar
shall Foch. The German high COM
mand. it is said. has transferred. the
direction Of operations to General
Won Boehn. a specialist in Retreats.
Allied troops, among whom the
Americans have borne creditable
part, have captured 73 900 and more
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-20
Preferred Two Halves.

The teacher had been explaining
fractions to her class. When she had
discussed the subject at length, wish
Ing to see how much light had been
shed, She inquired, "Now, Bobbie.
which would you rather have, one ap-
pie or two halves?"
The little chap promptly replied,
1.-Two. halves" I
"Oh, Bobbie," exclaimed the yoiu
woman little disappointedly, "Y'io
would you prefer two halves3" fhe
Because then could Spaper justs
wOrmyD
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-20
CONDITION OF WOUNDED
WILL BE MADE KNOWN
plan to Make Information Concern
ing Wounded Men Overseas In
~. stantly Available to Relatives.

washington, Aug. 19-Exact in
-~forpation concerning wounded and
sick American soldiers admitted To
hospitals overseas will be made i'm
mediately available to relatives or
friends Of the men under a plan be-
Ing worked out at the war depart
ment.
Secretary Baker said he had Wis
ited the office OF Surgeon General
Gorgas, to look into the daily re-
ports from the hospitals with a view
to having them carded. catalogued
and tabulated so that the most in
stant information can be given to all
Inquiries.
The hospitals records. Mr.. Baker
said, will be brought here weekly by
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-20
SEVERAL CAMPS TO BE
GREATLY ENLARGED
ficld Artillery Firing Center to
he Established ut Camp
Jackson.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Plans for
enlargement Of several of the big
training camps were announced by
the army general STAFF. Officers
traing schools with tent accommo-
dations at Camps Lee, Va; Gordon.
Ga. and Pike, Ark. are TO be given
permanent housing at a cost Of two
million dollars each
Field artillery firing centers are
TO be located at Fayetteville. y. c.:
Camp Jackson, S. c.: West Point
Ky, with six brigades of artillery
located at each, except Camp Jack
son, which will have four.
Camp Hancock, Ga. designated as
a center for the training Of machine
gunncrs, will be enlarged to accom-
modate between $1,000 and 10000
men. An officers training school,
housed in tents there now, will be
given barracks and quarters, the to-
tai cost of the new work being about
two million dollars.
The capacity Of Camp Grant. III
which has been created an infantry
replacement cantOnment. will be in
creased from $4,000 to 10000 men.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-20
DE HAVILAND AIRPLANES|
SUCCESSFUL IN FLIGHT
Carrying Out First Reconnaissance
Flight OF American Built MAJ
chimes Behind German Lines.

Washington. Aug. 19.-General
Pershing has advised the war de-
partment that early in August a
complete squadron Of IS De Havi-
land four airplanes, built in the
United States, AMI equipped with
liberty motors, successfully carried
the-tiSotnr Suntissance flight of
EricaH to Fl, Z machines behind
German linesI T. returned with
cut loss.
In making this announcement Sec
retary Baker said that Brigadier
General Foulois of the American air
service led the expedition This was
the first report from General Perish
ing on the performance of American
built De Havilands TO be made pub
tic.
Secretary Baker said his advices
contained no other information re
garding the fight except that Lieu
tenant Blair Thaw also was on the
trip The time and place of the
flight. Mr.. Baker considered it ad-
visa bic to withhold.
The announcement was consider
ed by officers as setting at rest rum
ors that the De Haviland machines
were not success and also showing
that the lIbhrty motors have now
proven themselves in actual war
conditions