davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-13

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur. no one can
tell, because it's done so naturally
so evenly. Preparing this mixture,
though. at home ts mussy and trou-
blesome. At little cost you can buy
at any drug store the ready-to-use
preparation. improved by the addi-
ton OF other ingredients, called
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" YOU just dampen q sponge
Of soft brush With It and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at 8 time. BY morning all
gray hair disappears. and, after an.
other application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully darkenoA, glossy
and ~luxurtant. 80 Is stFs e5gl
Gray. faded hair, though mo- dis
grace. ID e. sign OF old age, ana a. we
all desire q youthful and attractive
appearance. get busy at once with
Wyetbis Sage and sulphur Compound
and looks years younger. This ready
to-use preparation IN . delightful tot
let requisite ana not 4 medicine. Il
10 not intended for this cure! rnitiga-
ton or prevention Of dissase.-adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-13

New Eneland-o1af Norby. who
sold his farm two years ago and re-
turned with his wife and five children
to Norway. is hack, with three lore
children. He has bought back the
old homestead, paying a premium OF
$40 per acre over the price for which
he sold it. and he is prepared to stay.
1.-THE experience is worth all it cost
me- says Olaf. II wish other dis
c%ortented North Dakota farmers
mi~ht go back where they come from
and learn to return and be, satisfied
with the best country on earth"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-13
STUDENTS MAY
CONTINUE GERMAN
Old Pupils May Continue Blu No New
Glasses Will he Started.

Fargo. n. d.. March 12.-Students
in Fargo high school who have start
ed frst-year German will be permit
ted to take their second yea of the
course but no new classes, will be
started in the high school next fall.
Action along this line was taken at
the meeting Of the city board Of edu-
cation. held in the office Of Secretary
Guthrie Monday evening through
from the state
board Of education which met in.sses-
sion in Fargo last December and
suggested that German be banished
from the state schools after July l..
next. Spanish was made an elective
by the board Of education instead Of
German.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-13

sitting only a short distance from us.
in the lobby ana reading a newspa-
per.
w were presented to the Irish
member and to him stated our re-
quest. He left a few minutes and on
his return handed us tickets for seats
in Tho gallery. As we, entered an
aged member was just rising to
speak. 1t was James Brice, author
of The American Commonwealth
and, later ambassador to the United
States and then one of the leading
parliamentariaps and statesmen Of
Europe"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-13
SUPPLIES TO Be
TRANSPORTED BY
WATER IN FRANCE

washington, March 1s.--The in
land waterway system of France in
the region occupied by american
trnons will be used for Transporting
some Of General Pershing's supplies.
4 reouest from General Pershing AIS
for the organization here Of special
engineer units for the operation any
maintenance Of canals. Men tralneu
on american canals and rivers VIII
be sought. ~s-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-13

properly housed 1t improves. rather
than deteriorates with age.
Mines which North Dakota now has
in operation could. by increasing their
working forces and doubling their
shifts, fill every coal bin in the three
states named before cold weather sets
In next fall, insuring consumers
against a repetition Of the unsat!s-
factory experience OF the last winter.
1t is hoped that out of the tri-state
conference to be held in Bismarck
this month, will be evolved some plan
BY which the favorable Ignite rates
now applying intra-state may be
made interstate. e%w
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-13
SAMMIES LAUNDERING
THE HUN LINES
lcontinued from Page l,

the enemy which approached our
lines during the night in the neigh
borhood Of La Vacauerie was driven
off by our fire" the war Office reports.
I'VE carried out a successful raid
north of Lens and brought back pris-
oners. South of Armentieres one Of
our posts was raided by a strong par
ty of the enemy after a heavy bonn
bardment. a few Of u men are
missing.
1.-THE enemy's artillery was active
Yesterday evening southwest Of. Cam
brai. opposite Loose and. during the
night. in the Messines sector and near
Passchendaele."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-13
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub
Mustercle on Threats
and Chests

No telling how sooa the SYMPTOMS may
develop into Group, CT worse. And then'a
when you're glad you have a jar of Mus.
terole at hand to give prompt, sure re.
lief. It docs not blister.
As first aid ard a certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent. Thousands ot
mothers know it. You should keep q
jar in the house, ready for instant Use.
1t is the remedy fo- adults, too. Re.
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group. stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia, head.
ache, congestion, rleuzisH, rheumatism,
iam nts o,l pains and and m aches Of ,, hask or
frosted feet and colds of the chest lit
often prevents ~pneumonia).
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-13

Braddock-rhe question Of wbeth-
err the village OF Braddock shall bond
for $1,000 to provide for the erection
of a fire hall and the purchase of
equipment will be submitted at a.
special election March IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-14
To Reorganize
Shipping Board
On Large Scale

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-Reor-
ganization and expansion of the OPP
Grating department of the shipping
board so as to place representatives
in London, Paris and Rome, and
branches at nearly all important At
lantic coast ports was announced
tonight as one of the direct results
Of the inter-atlied war conference.
The plan is not only TO make more
effective control Of the American
merchant fleet, but to insure com
plete cooperation with the shipping
of the allies.
Chairman Hurley of the board,
also announced that the country's
ship yards are speeding up faster
and producing tonnage in a greater
measure than ever before thought
possible. Eighteen vessels requisi-
toned on the stocks, of 145, 091 dead
weight tonnage, will be completed
this month, he said. mad during
February % ships of $4,000 tons
will be turned out Twenty five OF
the IL vessels are building on the
Pacific coast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-14
YOUR Bette NOIR.

Every housewife has her aver
sion. or bette noir. as the French
folk say.
What is yours2
Here are some of the aversions
of housewives that I know-things
that i'm their opinion for the real
trial of housekeeping the things
which if eliminated from the house
work would leave it entirely pleas
ant or nearly so.
With a very great many women
who have no domestic assistance in
getting and ungetting the meals,
dish washing is the pet aversion.
Il don't mind getting the meals
but I just can't endure TO unget
them" is the familiar refrain of a
good many womens plant. The fact
that so many women especially de-
spise this work Of dish washing IS
indication enough that theSe is room
for improvement in the process. In
Ventions and short cuts are needed.
Before another generation of house
wives has passed there will no doubt
be a generally established dish
washing machine that will reduce
the terrors of this black beast. To
MANY other housewives, dust is the
worst thing i'm the world If they
could live i'm "a dustless world they
would Doe happy So long as there
is a neck of dust in their houses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-14
The Housewives Economy Calendar

they are miserable. Their eyes seem
to be particularly keen at noticing
even the merest atom of il. Perhaps
if they knew a little more Of the
real nature of dust, they might
know how 10 combat against its real
terrOrs.
The day the wash woman or the
scrub woman comes is the most try
ing phase of other women's house
work. If they could only do it all
themselves. they say, they wouldn't
mind it. They long for a half dozen
arms and the strength of an ANA
zon. so that they might never have
TO humor and prepare meals for a
woman who comes in by the day.
Being two persons at the same
time is the most difficult part of
Homework for other women. They
wouldn't mind being cook. they say,
if they didn't have 10 be hostess at
the same time. IL is the eternal
having TO jump from the kitchen
TO the parlor that wears them out,
they say having 10 receive guests
and cook for them at the same time.
serve dinner and preside over it
with equal ease.
What is your bette noir2 Ii is
worth finding for once you have
found it YOU can bend every effort
toward defeating it, and mastering
tor. if YOU cannot do that. and
toward making a nice little pet of it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-14
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS
Daily Talks By Mary Pick ford

manly persons what suffering is all
around them and how they neglect
their manifest duty by not either
giving aid themselves or. if they
cannot, by affording the right per-
son an opportunity OF lending aid"
And as laid the letter away
il came 20 me very strongly that
we people in America are, as the
poor girl said, so wrapped up in the
interests of our fighting heroes that
we overlook the home folks at our
doorstep. We owe them a helping
hand just as much as we owe
helping hand to all whom we can
reach in this world war. Many and
many Of as cannot do anything TO
aid the fighters. but any one OF us
might step into a neighbOr's house
and mend and sweep and help cook
for a family OF Il children. That
is the work Of neighbor, and there
are lots of good neighborly people
who can do this work and want TO
do it.
YOu and / know that we have in
our clothes closets half-wOrn shoes
and clothes that soldiers have no
need of. which viii bring warmth
and comfort TO tho home folks at
our gate Let's clear out those
closets. good friends, and hunt up
our neighbors and see that they
have cur surplus. Heaps of us do
not need to spend a penny, beyond
the carfare TO carry US 70 the neigh
bors houses. Let's just tuck up
our discarded clothes and shoes into
a bit Of wrapping paper and take
them 10 the home folks who are in
need. Times are very hard. and lots
Of people do not want TO make
known their needs. They should
never need TO if we were real neigh
bors--the kind of neighbors worthy
the name. 1t does not require much
intelligence 20 teach all OF us that
a great big family OF poor folks,
with the provider sick in a hospital,
is not i'm nourishing circumstances.
We know that, in such evil Gays, a
bundle of warm clothing and a sup
ply of shoes come in very handy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-14
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS


Mrs Julia ElantkoWsk pleasantly
entertained at her home, 1904 W.
Division ST., Sunday afternoon in
honor of her mother. Mrs Veronica
Wcsolow~Ni who observed her SOth
birthday anniversary. The time was
very socially spent with games and
music and at 8 O'Clock a fine supper
was served. Mrs. Wesolowski was
presented with many pretty gifts.
Those present were Mesdames
Stella Gierzyuski, Jennie Napieral-
Ski Julia NowmsH. Bernice Wes-
oIowski Martha Wesolowski, Theo-
phiIa Barber Anna Rydzynski.
Frances Walsh. Ella Sabinski Mar
garet Wesolovski Eleonor Aftow-
ski. Hattie Jachimiak, Theofila Ra-
deck. Sophia Nituski Hattie Rich
ard and Lottie Walsh
The 81. Aloysius society viii meet
this evening at their ledge rooms.
1e2 vs.. Division ST.
The installation of officers OF the
Lady Falcons 4. Balcli. 40. I. was
held Sunday afternoon i'm the 4. B.
Falcons hall The officers Installed
IN ".f .~ a'athNN ATS AIT tU ~ vi -
IN. president. Miss Bernice Gorac-
zewsN. vice president. Mrs, Julia
NOWinski treasurer: Miss Helen
Tauerski recording secretary; Miss
Na.er.a Wrohlewski. financial secre-
tary, Mrs Theophila Zawoduy, Mrs.
Nicholas Nikolajewski and Miss
Wanda Czaruecki. trustees; Miss
Helen kosnoveti. commanders Miss
Bernice Gorac. rski, assistant COM
mardcr During the business session
IL was decided 10 send 5000, the
Christmas contributions. TO the
starving children IN Poland.
Immediately after the business
meeting a social time and a fine
luncheon were enjoyed 10y all mem
ters present
Election OF officers at a Stockhold-
ers annual meeting of John III
SoEeski Eulding and Loan associa-
ton len Warsaw hau saturday even
ing resulted with the reelection of
the folowiu- officers: Frank
Wituek. president for the ninth
term Joseph Duszynski. vice presi-
dent. Valentine Gadacz.. secretary.
the fourth term; Joseph SzymanskI,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-14
COORDINATION OF WAR
WORK IN INDIANA
New-s-Times Special Service:

news Alit-s sNIfHlda ser tf-f
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. IA
Chambers of commerce and com
mercial clubs in Indiana cities ana
towns are working actively hand
in hand with the county councils
of defense and the state iefense
council 10 carry forward to success
the county var conferences now he
ing planned throughout the state
The state council Of defense has
sent an urgent appeal 10 the COM
mercial bodies asking them 20 CO.
operate with all other war workers
10 carry out the suggestions sent out
from washington and make the war
conferences memorable as schools
of patriotism and practical instruc-
ton in coordinated war work.
At the same time the state coun-
Gil of defense has asked the county
councils Of defense TO get in imme-
date touch with their local com
mercial bodies and join forces and
energies for a common object. In
the letter 10 the commercial or
CARNATIONS the state defense council
makes it plain that the county war
conferences to be held within tho
ensuing 60 DAYS are a part Of the
educational and constructive war
program of the council Of national
defense
Preliminary arrangements now
are being made for the county war
conferences, the task OF routing
speakers bureau Of the state council
of defense at the state house. The
work has been centralized in order
to prevent confusion and conflict Of
speaking dates. Organizers are 70 Le
sent TO the counties 20 act for the
state council OF defense in assisting
the local defense councils and com
mercial bodies in the work connect
ed with the war conferences
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-14
HOME FOLKS.

Please don't throw this in the
waste basket when you receive it,
writes q correspondent, "but please
publish IL iu your Daily Talks.
Our family is very poor and
father Is in the hospital, and we
don't know what 10 do. There are
II children in our family and We
need shoes and clothes for them.
Everybody thinks Of the soldiers
they don't think Of the poor i'm their
own country. that are i'm even great
or need.
II don't mean 20 be unpatriotic.
Miss Pickford. please believe that.
Three Of ~ girls are working, but
the little we earn is not half enough
TO keep us together"
Wouldn't a letter such as this
bring tears 20 your eyes,
"Oh. Mary. child, how dreadful
exclaimed dear mother when she
saw { he letter before me. You
know how sympathetic my mother is
and what a great big heart she has
for girls that struggle their way
through ne.
ct do think" mother went on.
that the neighbors OF these people
must be very blind or very careless
to witness such distress and not try
TO alleviate il in any way. There
must be many charitable people
who would help cases like this. #
someone only let them know about
the trouble And there are organl-
cations that would do their utmost
To alleviate such suffering if an in
terested neighEOr were 20 take the
trouble TO inform them tt does
seem TO me so dreadful that many
kindly disposed people are either
ignorant about the resources of the
city in which they live o. else too
Indifferent to the wants of neigh
bors 10 do their simple duty as citi q
zens and hold out a helping hand to
the one that is down.
Mary dear" mother conclude I.
Il hope YOU will print this poor
girls letter, because it will show
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records OF Indiana TITLE
and Loan Co.

Mary Crocker Rush TO George w.
Fisher, lot in Lakeville, SIS.
Agnes f. Roggeman TO Dominick
Perillo. lot IA O'Neil and Schwab's
addition to Mishawaka, $500.
Nellie Booth and husband and Jo-
seph i. Bevier and wife TO George
a. Simpson and wife. lot Turnock
and Hartman's sub division, 81.
Ernest NJ. Morris and wife TO
Dewey Z. Layton. lot Il Sumption
Prairie av. addition. 81.
Antoni Kaniewski and wife to
Wincenty X. Kaniewski and wife,
part lot 90 State banks second plat.
$1,000
The Union Land Co. to Jesse
Toney and wife, lot IS northwest
addition, 81.
William G. Jackson and wife.
Thomas II. jackson and wife, Fan
ME b. Copp and husband, Mary T..
Collins. Dora J. Staples and husband
by r. NJ. Jackson, their attorney.
Francis NJ. Jackson and wife and
William c. Jackson, trustee to Bar
bara Bottorff, lot 440 Vernon
Heights addition. $40.
John w. Harbou and wife to
William d. Krill, lot Harpers
court addition, 81.
Jane s. Tomlinson TO George II.
Hastings, lot 4 Vernon Heights ad-
dition. ST.
Herman ID. BOwles and wife TO
John T. Harvey, lot 159 Bowman's
fifth addition. $500.
Edmond DePaepe and wife to
August COppens, lot "A Kamms first
addition. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-14

Secret Service Agencies of
Allied Nations Cooperate
to Prevent Spreading.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Il. The
secret service agencies of the allied
nations are seeking to coordinate
their efforts to curb the worldwide
bolsheviki movement. It is recogniz-
ed that this movement cannot be
stopped; the governments now seek
only to guide it in such a way as to
make the movement an assistance
to winning the war rather than a
hindrance.
The United states, England,
France and Italy all now have well
defined bolsheviki movements. In
some of these countries the move
ment is slightly different from what
is manifested in others. Also, there
is a strong bolsheviki movement in
Germany and the other central pow
ers and this is now being relied up
on TO a considerable extent 70 short
en- the war.
Try TO Lead Socialists.
Socialists all over the world are
in sympathy with the constructive
side Of the Russian bOlsheviki move
ment and are aiding and abetting it
in their own countries. 1t is the in
tention of the governments of the
allied countries TO attempt to lead
the socialists among their nationals
10 teach that the best interests of
the bolsheviki will be served by an
allied victory. This doctrine is
known 10 be spreading in Germany
with the result that the autocratic
government of the kaiser is being
looked upon with less sympathy.
Keep Leaders i'm Touch.
The plan Of the allied govern
ments, including the United States
is TO keep the leaders of the bolshe-
Wiki movements within their borders
in touch with the administrations
They intend 10 give-them a certain
voice in the national councils and
10 treat them as local parties rather
than as political insurrectionists. In
this way, it is believed. the strength
Of the bOlsheviki for constructive
work will be utilized while the de-
structive tendencies Will be absorb
ed
Already several 1. w. w. leaders
in the United States have adopted
the position publicly that the 1. ".
w should cooperate with the
American government in putting
down German autocracy II viii be
the effort Of the administrati ton to
make the I. W. W. and bOlshevikf
leaders in this country feel that
they Will be held responsible for
keeping their ranks clean OF dan
gerous members. II will be pointed
out 10 them that the cause they
preached viii be injured most by
permitting their belligerent mem
bers 20 interfere with the progress
Of the war and so aid German au-
tocracy
The sudden sweep OF recognition
o- the claims Of women 10 the fran
chise which is apparent in leading
countries of the world is a part of
the effect Of the new bolsheviki
movement and il is expected that
the two movements can be amalga-
mated and formed into a new party
which viii fight harder than ever
for a victory which viii bring the
end Of autocracy and the oppres-
sive measures of autocratic gov
ernments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-14
SENTENCE MAN WHO
MARRIED HALF-SISTER

\ews-Times Special Service.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. II.
Earl Earhart, 80 years old,
charged with incest. was sentenced
10 the state prison at Jackson
by Judge Durham for from
five 10 IS years. The min
imum term was recommended. His
half-sister. Myrtle Earhart. 16 years
old, whom he married. was COM
mitted 20 the county jail for six
months. The respondents are chill
dren of Reuben Earhart and have
resided at Is Lexington az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-14

to Chicago after q few days visit
with friends here.
Mrs. G. Przybysz, s Walnut St, is
very i'll.
StanisIaus Wojtanski arrived here
from Elkhart on a business visit.
George Kraszczyk, 5. Chaplin St,
has gone to Niles for a weeks stay.
Andrew Pawlowski returned to
Flint following a business visit here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-14
FIRST TRAIN IN So
HOURS LEAVES FOR WEST

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Jan. 1.-THE
first train for Chicago in SO hours
Will leave Pittsburgh at $3.50 a. m.
tomorrow. il was announced tonight
by officials OF the Pennsylvania
railroad Officials OF the b. x O..
said il was impossible 10 say when
traffic could be restored as condi-
tions are bad throughout Ohio and
Indiana. The road had been open
ed 10 Akron 60, tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-14
PERSONALS.

EEtNNDN Ms.
Mrs John Buczkowski. s. Chaplin
ST.. has gone to Fort Wayne for a
few days visit with her daughter.
John Krzesinskt arrived here from
Gary for a few days visit with
friends.
Rev John Mard. assistant pastor
of st. Hedwige's church, has gone t.
East Chicago for an indefinite stay.
Martin Grzegorzewski has returned
TO Hammond following a few days
visit with friends here
Joseph g. Malinsk Of Hammond
IS I'm the city on business.
Miss Clara Borowicz has left for
her home i'm Chicago after few
days visit with relatives here.
Andrew Moskwinslli returned TO
Flint after a brief visit with friends
here.
Miss Ruth aRohner of Elkhart un-
derwent a serious operation at the
Epworth hospital recently
Jack Sowierski of Gary is i'm the
city on business
George Gadacz. :. Haley ST.. re-
turned from few DAYS visit with
relatives at Hammond
Walter Dom brosZewski arrived
here from Indiana Harbor for a few
days visit with friends
NIicheal ChuldzicH, W. Sample
ST.. has gone TO T.aporte for a few
days visit fifth relatives
Louis Ewald, s. Haley ST.. returned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-14
SEE THE LIBERTY" RUG IN
EIISW ORTH'S SHOW
WINDOW

a sight worth seeing Is the Lib
erty' Rug on display in one OF Ellis
worth's Display Windows.
This wonderful piece OF workman
snip is most interesting right now.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
-1124-15-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-14

treasurer. for the 20th term. Stanis-
laus Podemski Anthony Zakrzew-
ski. Joseph Goralski, George Kru-
szewski and Valentine Nowicki, d.
rectOrs.
The secretaries reports given at
the Saturdays meeting showed an
increase of $4,000 during 1917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-14
GRAND BAIL.

Given by the Garment Workers
Local. No. 182. for the benefit Of
the sick fund "Wednesday, Jan. Us.
1918. Place hall. Tickets so cents
per couple. Extra lady, Is cents.
1I19-16-AdFt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-14

I. o. II. NJ. No. 1875.
Regular meeting tomorrow night
1120-14-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-14

SOC embroidenes 25c