davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-11

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-11

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-11
HUN GUNssHELL
BRITISH LINES
THREE SECTORS
cal, Lo<al Aitsxks Marked Yes
tssdsys fixhtlnK.
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-11


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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-11

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-11


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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20
ELKS' LODGE WILL
HAVE MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE IN DECEMBER

Ellxs' lodge. No. 235 of this city
is planning a membership campaign
for the month Of December. The
following captains have been ap-
pointed 20 superintend the drive: F.
L. Dennis. George Hahn, s. p.
Schwartz. Richard Kuehn, r. w
Grouse. Charles Jones, A. +. Hover
r. J. MERRIAM and w. c. Miller
This decision was made at the
meeting held Monday night at the
Elks' temple, the first meeting since
the lifting OF the ban. Two hun
dred and twenty-five members were
present at the meeting, preceding
which a fried chicken luncheon was
served.
A new bowling schedule was ar
ranged and the first game under
the new schedule was bowled Tues
day night.
The annual memorial services will
be held Sunday, Dec. 1. at which
time Va service flag containing so
stars will be dedicated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20
Police Find Quart
cf Booze at Tom
Wards Place

The police department made an
rnannOunced call on Thomas Wards
soft drink emporium. $40 y. Hiu ST.,
early last night and arrived just in
time 20 see Thomas coming In from
"a house which is BIO the rear OF the
same building with a quart bottle
OF whisky In one hand and a cork
screw in the other. The whisky and
Thomas were a. once taken posses
sion Of a further investigation OF
the soft drink parlor brought 90 light
two pitchers. placed i'm convenient
positions under the bar. containing
small quantities OF whisky another
cork screw. with a cork and govern
ment stamp from whisky bottle
still ON it. anC an ice pick. decorated
like the cork scfrS
Thomas and the articles enumer-
ated were brought 10 the police sta
ton and Thomas was booked for the
unlawful possession OF liquor and re-
leased on a $500 cash bond.
out in the barn. in the rear Of the
soft drink parlOr and house, we're
discovered an empty 10-gallon key
with the government stamp scratch
ed. and two e-gallon oil cans that
the police say had contained whisky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20
Man Who Enlisted
Here, Dies Abroad

Cpl Louis r. Kopp. 81 years old.
is reported as having died in Eng
land oct. %. according TO a message
received Tuesday by Sergt. and Mrs.
q. n. Roberts. 1911 5. st. Joseph
81. Mrs. Roberts is a cousin Of Cpl.
Kopp. The message did not give
the particulars of his death
CPL Kopp enlisted in supply CO.
3rd Indiana infantry IN South Bend.
Later he was transferred 10 18TH
field artillery stationed at Camp
Shelby. Harrisburg. Miss. He sailed
for France oct. 8. 1918.
Prior 10 his enlistment, ne was
employed at the Studebaker plant.
He is survived by his father and sew
eral brothers and sisters living at
Corydon, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20
MUESSEL CIVIC
CENTER OPENS
More Than 1876 Residents in
Attendance-Lincoln Club
Meets Thursday.

More than 135 residents of the
Muessel school district were present
at the meeting Tuesday night which
marked the formal opening Of civic
club activities in that district
The Lincoln civic club will hold its
opening meeting on Thursday night
OF this week and the other school
district where civic centers have
been organized have arranged 10
hold their first meeting before the
close OF November.
Plan AmericanizatiOn Program.
Community singing, directed by
Edwin Morse. preceded the bust
ness session AT the MUessel school
at which plans were made for pre-
senting an America nization' pro-
gram at the next meeting 10 be held
in two weeks. Eli Seebirt will ad-
dress the members of the organiza-
ton at that time. Charles Whit
more was elected vice president of
the club. the other officers OF which
are Walter Bloomfield. president;
.. :. Sundsmo, secretary. and Miss
Ella Rieman. social secretary. An
nouncement was made Of the phys
zeal training and nursing classes and
plans were formulated for the es
adjustment OF an AmericaniZatiOn
class in the near future Beginning
next Tuesday night motion pictures
will be shown at the Muessel school
building every two weeks.
Following the business meeting a
varied program Of games and dane
ing was enjoyed, including a suit
case race. human wheelbarrow race
hands and feet race, Virginia reel
potato race. arch ball game. "Old
Dan Tucker" and a volley ball game.
The program was arranged by n
committee whose chairman is Mrs.
Edwin Morse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20

Captain Ceilings made a study or
himself Of his condition-and ar last he
was rewarded by the finding OF the
method that so quickly made him a well,
strong. vigorous and happy man
Anyone can use the sn III methods
it's simple. easy, safe and inexpensive.
Fverv ruptured person in the world
should have the Captain Ceilings book.
telling an about how be cured himself.
and how anyone may follow the same
treatment in their own home without
rnv trouble. The book and medicine are
FREF. They viii De sent prepaid %
any rupture sufferer who VIII III out
fha below coupon. But send 10 right
away nov before you put down this
pager.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20
GIVE CREDIT To
NAVY PAYNE
Author of Fighting Fleets, .
and Douglass MaIIoch are
Heard by K. and F. Club.

Give a little credit 90 the navy"
vas the suggestion made to over 400
business and professional men last
night at the FIRST monthly banquet
Of the season OF the Knife and Fork
club 40 the oliver hotel by Ralph
D. Payne. author Of The Fighting
Fleets. az ne closed a very inter-
estng lecture en- my Five Months
Cruise with the British Grand
Fleet"
Accompanying Mr. Paynes inter
estng lecture were shown several
reels OF motion pictures of the
American. English and French
navies In operation IN the European
war zone up 20 recent date, illus
trating many actual battle scenes
and hardships and discomforts and
perilous cruises that the three ma
tions' fighting men Of the sea pass
ed through.
Some OF the experiences that
these men must undergo, especially
during winter months. frequently
cause the SCATTERING Of the nerves
of the strongest men, he said.
Describes Convoy System.
Mr. Payne dwelt upon the won
derfJl system Of conveying Ameri-
can troops TO France and England.
and stated that the remarkable fact
stands ont prominently that not a
ship with an American convoy was
lost during the war.
RE told of the work of patroling
English and French coasts and the
tactful and alert vigilance that al
ways had 10 be kept by the sturdy
sailors for Germany's pirates of the
sea. the submarine. During the five
months cruise when ne accom-
panied the fleet ne said they cap
tured alive an entire crew of IS OF
a Hun C-boat. the exploit being one
Of bat two or three Of the kind that
occurred during the war. The en-
envy sub would also have been taken.
ne said. but for the German cap
tain opening the sea valves OF the
vessel and sinking her. the crew be-
ing taken from the water by the
flaming the destroyer on which Mr..
Payne was a guest Contra sting the
tactics OF the Americans with those
OF the Huns while having the en-
envy at "a disadvantage, thespeaker
told Of two members of the Fan
ning's crew jumping overheard 20
rescue two drowning German sailors.
The Americans are sailors and
gentlemen at all times. ne said
Another case quite contrary 70
many Of the mercilcss acts of the
Germans at sea. was told 10y Mr..
PAYNE i'm telling some incidents OF
sportsmanship and daring OF one of
Rritain's greatest submarine cap
tains. The latter he said, picked
up a German castaway who was too
corpulent TO get through the hatch
OF the coming tower. All efforts TO
squeeze the prisoner through the
opening failed. and instead of cast
ing him overheard or submerginE
his boat and drowning him. as would
likely have been the case if the
tables had been reversed. he allow
ed his prisoner to sit on the top of
the coming tower while ne cruised
many miles ont Of his course to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20
MANUFACTURERS POSTPONE
MEET.

The meeting OF the Indiana mem
hers OF the National Association OF
Mattress and Pillow Manufactures
scheduled for today AT the Oliver
hotel. has been postponed indefinite
IS on account OF the influenza bans
in various parts OF the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20

hand mis- prisoner over into other
hands for safe keeping.
Praises French Tars.
The great work Of the French
navy was also brought out by the
speaker. who said that little had
been heard Of the part that FrencE
sea fighters had so nObly taken in
the war i'm conjunction with those
Of the other allies. The wonderful
spirit of the inhabitants of Dunkirk.
which was 50 frequently the target
OF German naval and aircraft raids.
was pictured in words by Mr.. Payne
The city, ne said, was merely a shell,
but after each attack the natives
would come out from their cellars
and resume their usual business and
social activities as if nothing had
occurred. During each lombard
ment of the city the bell in the
city's oldest cathedral was kept
ringing 70 show the Huns that their
spirit was still unconquered and de-
faint.
Speaking of the splendid disci-
pline and moral fiber OF the men Of
the American navy, Mr.. Payne
stated that of 500 men with shore
leave and subject to the customary
lot had 70 be punished for unbecom-
ing conduct. and those for imbibing
too freely of liquor.
Enjoy MaIlOch's Speech.
Douglass Malloch OF Chicago. au-
thor and poet, and president of the
American Humorists's society. and
author Of the poem, The West, "
which was published in last Janu-
ary's number of Current Opinion
magazine, crowded Mr.. Payne for
first honors on the program.
Mr. MallOch's subject was Mans
Friendship for Man." and was one
OF the most interesting and enter
tanning humorous lectures of the
many that have been given before
the Knife and Fork club. He ana
lyzed and defined the seven charac-
tiers the liar, the pessimist, the
crouch, the gutter. the gossip, the
lOafer. and the fiend for work. Each
was put on the griddle, but OF all
the best definition of any in the list
was given of the pessimist. He said
an Optimist is a fellow who sees 2
light in the dark where there isn't
any, and the pessimist is the fellow
who comes along and blows the light
out lie told an amusing story as an
Illustration OF that species of hui
man pests. A pessimist lived in Kan
sas, and during a serious spell of
dry weather when the fish swimming
in the river left dry streak behind
them. the pessimist met the optimist
who pointed 20 a bank of heavy
clouds with the remark that they
would soon have rain. No chance. %
said the pessimist. those are a
bunch of empties coming back from
Indiana"
The attendance at the clubs mi
tial event of the season was so great
that all could not be accommodated
at the tables in the Rotary room and
adjoining rooms. and had to be
served in the Self Service dining
room on the first floor.
Messick's orchestra furnished the
music during the evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20
GREAr EXPECTATIONs

Are the kind I want TO have when
testing your FIRST order Of Reliance"
Coal ] don't mean exaggerated
expectations. remember. Telephone
IT. Defrees. SIS :. Taylor -. Phones.
PaU 219. Home 527c-Adyt 9766-21
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20
Get
Your Digestion
in Shape

Many ailments are caused
by stomach weakness.
Faulty digestion leads to
biliousneSs, sick headache,
dizziness, Sallow skin and
eruptions. Maintain a
healthy condition of the
stomach and you will get
rid of the chief cause of your
sufferings. Do not neglect
the laws of health. Keep
stomach, liver and bowels
in order by timely use of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20
"CuYe Your
Rupture Like
Toured Mine"
Did Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
Operate or Death"
His Rsmsdy &c ZOO sea- &c.

Captain Ceilings sailed the seas for
many years; then he sustained q bad
double rupture that soon forced him %
not only remain ashore. but kept him
hedridden for years He tried doctor
after doctor and truss after truss. No
results Finally. he was assured that
he must either submit 20 a dangerous
and abhOrrent operation or die he did
nsithsgl he cured himself instead.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-05
II / We're a Farmer

II I were farmer I. would keep
at hand q few reliable medicines
for minor ailments that are not SO
serious as to require the attention
OF 9 physician, such as Chamber.
lain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy
Tor bowel complaints.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds and Group.
Ch a m b er lain's Liniment for
sprains, bruises and rheumatic
pains.
Chamberlain's Tablets for stom.
ach troubles, biliousness and con.
stipation.
BY having these articles at hand
II would ofcen save the trouble Of a
Trip to town in the busiest season
Or IN the night, and would enable
me to treat slight ailments as soon
as they appear, and thereby avoid
the more serious diseases tbat %
often follow.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-05
LOCAL AND personal


Kansas, q former resident OF this
vicinity, was transacting business
here last week.
NJ. E. Mapes returned from east
ern Kansas, last week, where he ac-
companied his family to their new
home. We understand he will re-
main in Holly until he is able to
dispose OF his dray business.
+ Mrs. Julia Knuekey went to La
mar Saturday evening; to visit her
son, D. c. T. Knuckey. who has
been called to report at Camp Funs-
ton for military service. DR..
Knuekey SONG ti1ne ago enlisted for
service in the medical branch Of
the service and has since been wait.
ing for assignment.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hankins
have an interesting letter from their
nephew, Saarg. Chas. D. Smith, who
Is stationed at the training camp
at IT. sin, Oklahoma. saarRe1it
Smith has VISITED in HoIIy 1T vari.
Gus times and may be remembered
BY some Of our readers. he Is i'm.
pressed with the camp and the
work being done at ri. sin ana
speaks highly OF the work being
done by the Y. M. G. A. there. He
feels that the boys In this camp are
in splendid conditfon fof war set.
vice and thinks they will be sent
ont at an early date.
The clocks have been turned UP
an hour and the new ordr Of
things has been . severe shock to
those III the community who we're
wont to lie a-bed uhtil the late
hours Of the morning apd' thu
ChieftAf1 scribe is no exception III
this inttance. H0Wssver, i've are
gfaddAiiy becoming accustomed to
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-05
sssssesoo0Ossssi
Iueaiy-0ns Yoors AeD
Reprinfed from the Pie. Of The Holy
Chieiisin Pubii.hrd in 1897.

NeP''"soo Us"u t"e rreS ot uue bSouy
4. Chieitsin Published in 1897.
St44448& . = . . . . . = 80 !
About . hundred yards of the
Amity fiume on Sand creek washed
out Friday night. because of the
waste eets being left clossd. 6upt.
McDoaen = NJ there h1s1ht It re
paired and + b pfobASly complet-
ed by thas' time.
A MI. Baaaf purchased two flve
| acre tracts tilis week. He has been
in the nursery business for num-
ber of years and intends to plant
all hN ground to fruit trees. He is
satisfied this will be one of the very
best countries for fruit and especial
ly for grapes. of which he will set
out several thousand the first thing.
He returned to Russell Springs,
Kansas. Tuesday and will bring his
family out Immediately. His brother
win also come out and settle on an
eighty acre farm near town.
AS q result of heavy rainfall at
the head Of Clay creek last Friday
|ni1ht about thirty feet of the Santa
Fe track was washed out six miles
east Of Lamar ct the Morse station.
The food q water washed out the
fit1rne OF the Lamar canal driving it
dswn against the railroad bridge
thus forcing the water east of the
bridge where it washed out the en-
bankment which was about Six feet
high. Passenger train No. 6 plung-
ed into the chasm while running
fifty mikes An hour.
The engine turned . complete So
mtfaaaih. alighting in the water
with it4 head end toward the track.
The first ear, which was q dead
head" and the mail car were tele-
'scoped, both left the track and went
to the bottom of the chasm. The
dead head" car lay on its side a
mass of splinters The mail car
remained upright, rail run thru
its front end. The smoker and
chair car stayed on the track but
was pushed to the side OF the en-
bankment which caused these cars
to stand at an angle of about As
degrees. None pf the cars were
damaged except The first two.
Everyone who saw the wreck thot
1t most remarkable that no one was
killed. The engineer was thrown
about thirty feet striking barb
wire fence in about three feet Of wa
ter. Two Of his ribs were broken.
The other persons injured were
mail clerk and three tramps, one
of whom had an arm and leg
broken. The mail clerks injuries
were slight.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-05

the new order and If we do not
meet any of those who were instru-
mental in passing this law before
our wrath subsidies we may con-
tinue to, be known as a peaceable
and law-abiding citizens.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-05
Gang Pis,,.

Sale Bills at ohssfsAia ohss
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-08
LARGEST BAKERY IN SOUTH

Atlanta, Ga, July 6.-High prices of
building materials caused by the war
have not prevented the letter of a
contract for the construction here of
the largest bakery in the South. 1t
will turn out $4,000 loaves of bread
every day to supply the customers of
large cash grocery concern which
operates chain of stores in Atlanta
and suburbs. The building will be
constructed of reinforced concrete
and hollow tile. 1t will be three
stories and basement in height and
will be equipped with the latest type
OF oil burning ovens which do away
with smoke and SCOT. On the top
floor will be shower baths where all
employees will be required to battle
from head to foot every morning be-
tore they go to work. The building
VIII have two steel spiral chutes, two
electric elevators and two electric
conveyors. 1t will have also a huge
coffee roasting plant and will adjoin
four-story warehouse. A Ten Eyck
Brown, the architect who designed
the building, illustrates the modern
tendency toward cleanliness and at
tractive surrounding by providing for
handsome private hedge, shrubs and
flowers around the bakery. GUIDE &
Company, of Atlanta are the build
ers. 1t is expected that the plant
will be completed on August /. In
spite of the high cost of building ma
terials due to the war, building opera
t'ons IN Atlanta are going forward
at rapid safe.