davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
Man and Woman
Stuff
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Man and Woman SUBTITLE
man who makes love TO his en-
ployes-the girl who firts with ev-
cry man in the office.
AS a very clever author recently:
There is no sex in brains"
Present conditions are giving us
practical application of that state
ment. Women munition workers
women ambulance drivers-women-
in the forefront OF activities danger
Gus and difficult, are all proving
that woman could enter only a limit
ed portion of the field of work,
woman is capable of performing
whatever tasks life requires of her.
Very well. then, sex does not in
terfere with woman's doing work
of practically any sort; sex has no
part and parcel in work. A man
may knit and a woman may stoke
furnaces if needs must. These tasks
are done not by creatures of sex, but
by human beings.
Won't you ponder this carefully,
girls? Too many of you write me
questions something like this MY
employer often tries to make love to
me. / have reproved him, but he
says he can't help it. Shall leave
my present well-paying work and
] try to find employment somewhere
else at a fraction of my present pay
or shall | stay and make the best
of it? My folks need all 1 can
earn
Now, in the first place. the nor
NAL man does not force his atten-
lions on protesting women. The
normal man is decent and square.
In the second place, most men are
very much in earnest about their
| business, and love has no place in
their working day.
So when a man tries to make
! love" TO a woman in his employ il
! is because she has forced conscious
ness of her sex upon him. Makeup
that ought to be relegated to the
stage and clothes that smack of the
chorus do not belong in a business
office. The woman who takes them
there is deliberately carrying the at
E mJsphere of sex into a sexless world
Normal men are decent, 1 repeat
decent and earnest and ambitious.
And from the employ of any other
sort of man girl cannot escape fast
enough.
There are, today, more good. we'll
paying jobs than there are women
TO fill them. Don't firt with danger
and man OF the wrong type-as-
Stunning all the while an elaborate
air of innocence that cloaks a. fever
ish desire TO balance on the edge of
the precipice. Get out and look for
a safe job, if your present one is not
the place for a dignified, self re-
speeding worker. Youth is emo
tional-it longs for adventure. for
love; but youth must learn to look
for these things in their normal
place.
Just ponder this: When you go
to work you are a WORKBENCH a
woman Dress like a worker. con-
duct yourself like a worker: trade
on the great assets of all workers
brains, earnestness and ability-not
your conscious, Haunting femininity
The girl who bills and COOS in
stead of talking like a sane woman;
the girl who makes eyes at office
boy, janitOr, salesman and manager
alike, is counting insult. She is in
PRODUCING into an atmosphere Of or
derby. sexless business. current of
emotional electricity-and they are
likely TO Overcharge that atmos-
phere and give her pretty bad
hook
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
NEW IDEAS.

A partitioned gravy dish has
been invented that permits fat gravy
TO be poured from one side and
lean from the other.
For use in place of hat pins a
woman has invented clamps 10 be
fastened inside hats and manipu-
lated by knots on the outside which
are hidden by trimming.
A cork extractor patented in Eng
land comprises an awl-like stem with
a loose crossbar, which is passed
through a cork with the stem. turn
ing against the cork as it is with
drawn.
An electric treatment for obesity
has that been invented in Europe
cOmpels patients to perform muscu-
lar work automatically and indie
pendently of their will by stimulat-
ing their muscles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05

The handmade blouse has never
been more popular nor more be-
frilled. although it may follow the
example of a blouse of pale blue
batiste and boast a severely high
collar and a front whose only trim
ming was hand-sewn pin tucks. The
more strictly tailored blouses are
usually of linen, and these also
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
Dainty Designs for Handkerchief Corners

These several charming designs
are 10 be applied TO handkerchief
corners The satin stitch is used
throughout combined with outline
and the seed stitch The star. flow
er and leaves OF the wreath are
many times embroidered with the
four fold thread and putting it over
the petals and leaves once. White
or colored embroidery cotton is used.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05

show combinations OF two colors.
Crepe de chine is also used for
these waists. and blouses OF dark
taffeta are worn with tailored skirts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05

The new neckwesr. shirt fronts
and collars, which look like shirt
waists. indicate that suit coats when
worn are not meant TO be taken on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
TRAINING LITTLE CHILDREN

United Bureau Of Edn
National Kindergarten Association)
BE INTERESTED IN YOUR CHILDREN, PLAY WITH
THEM AND HAVE FAITH IN THEM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05

Wholly charming is this dress OF
blue or beige taffeta, or navy or
foulard. with batiste frills.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10
TWICE PROVEN

If you utfer backache, &iccplrs>
nights, tired, dull days ;;:,l dis.
'rcssing urinary disorders, "a. A.
experiment. Read this twice. Nv;
testimony. It's Wahpeton ev!,'
cnce-doubly proven.
Mrs. j. p. Brand, ll2 Third St,
says: 81 was taken with sudden
catch in the small of my back and
for Il time. my back was so lame
and sore. | coul,ln' t rest colnfor:.
able but tossed from side TO side
and in the morning. didn'c feel
refreshed. l frequently ielt diz.
zy and sick to my stomach. After
trying various kidney medicines,
learned of Doan's s Kidney Pills and
ed and have yet to hear OF a case
got box at Keen IS Pharmacy. In
a short time, the pains disappear
in which Doan's Kidney Pills hav.
failed to give relief" (Statement
given September %, 19lO.)
No November IL, 1917, Mrs
Brand said: 81 gladly repeat all
said in praise of Doan's Kidney
Pills. ! know they are spendid
kidney remedy. We are seldom
without them in the house.
6Oc at all dealers. Fostcr-Mii-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo. n. ID. adv
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10
DISTRICT COURT

In district court Wednesday af.
trrnoon Gust Olson, a native of
Sweden, residing at Wyndmere and
John Adolph Ilson, a native of the
United States and later citizen >,
canada, were granted naturaliza-
ton papers. Several other appli.
cants, being citizens of German
and Austria. were declared to be
alien enemies of this country, ami
were refused citizenship papers a,
this time. AS we go to press the
ease OF the State of North Dakot;,
VS.. John Rain, of Hankinson, is
Icing tried. Mr.. Rain is chal gee,
with violation of the state prohibi.
ton laws. The jury was secured
Yesterday afternoon and the takin.
If testimony began this morning
The state is represented by States
Attorney Jos. G. Forbes, and TIL.
defense by Attorney A. G. Divet of
Fargo.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10
FIRST PAPERS ARE VOID

First citizenship papers more
than seven years old are worthless
as result of all order from Wash.
lngton. The order becomes eff.
fective at once. Though courts oi
many state have refused to receiv.
flrst papers more than seven years
old since the law was passed in 1906
making invalid, the North Oak.
ota courts have accepted such PAL.
rrs. The object of the new order is
TO make uniform the naturalization
system in all states.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10
Receive Strict instructions to
Stifle Word of Americas
Preparations For War.
TEUT0N EFFORT Barred
Berlin Government Attempts to Con
ceal Fear Of United States
Through Drastic Orders
To German Press.

Washington, Jan. 9.-The depart.
nient of state has been supplied with
sensational evidence of the extent to
! which the Prussian government has
subjugated the press of Germany to
the interests of the Kaiser and his war
party.
Copies of secret and drastic regu-
lations issued to German editors.
which have fallen into the hands of
the State Department, show not on
ly the German newspapers are pro.
hibited from printing news that is
bad, but are required to comment
only IN terms of praise concerning
events of a military and political
nature.
eerlin's View Of v. S. Unmasked.
Interesting light is thrown upon the
Berlin view of the preparations for
war in the United States by a para
j graph of an order dated June 6 last.
, 1t says:
While the news about America 8
war preparations. such as the or.
ganization and outftting of an army
one million strong to reinforce the
French-English front is looked upon,
in that form, as bluff" the spread
ing of which may unfavorably affect
the opinion of the German people,
yet the fact must not be overlooked,
or the other hand, that the United
states. with the support of its ca.
Eacity for material and industrial
management, is arming itself for
war with great energy and tenacity!!
The war preparations in America
are therefore, as was intimated in
the Reichstag, at the time, not at
hll to be made little of, but must be
taken seriously without on that
account being made source Of
worry"
Forbid News Of v. s. Troops.
Another dated June says:
Petit Parisien informs us that
five American divisions. numbering
125,000 men be expected in France
in the autumn of 1917. It is urgent.
py requested not to reproduce this
information without some comment.
We do not wish to underestimate
the ability of America to accomplish
things. but must not on the other
hand overestimate it. In order to
bring division over from America,
$4,000 tons must make the trip
twice. Therefore, from the mere
fact of lack OF space, the transpor.
tati0n Of such body of troops
within certain fixed time limits ID
impossible. Moreover. it is impos.
sible to train these troops properly
by autumn. These facts, which have
recently been discussed in the Ger.
man war news, cannot be toe
strongly emphasized in the discus.
sion of the French news"
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10
Bomb Explosion Wrect. schooJ

Rochester. Pa. Jan. 9.-The Roches.
ter continuation school, a public insti.
tuition attended by 20 pupils. was par.
TALLY wrecked by s tomb in the desk
Of Miss Cecilia. Helbing. the teacher.
Carl Burgwall. 13. was seriously in
5ured. He was the only one in the
building when the bomb exploded
Burgwall told the police he was firing
the furnace in the cellar at the time
He succeeded In getting outside before
he collapsed. Police think the bomt
Vas . time coutrivance set by pro Ger
mans and that It exploded prematurely
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10
GERMAN SOCIALISTS DESERT
Align Themselves With Minority
Against Government.

Amsterdam, Jan. 9.-The Social
Democratic party. says Berlin dis
patch. has adopted resolution that
IN view OF the occurrences at Brest-
Litovsk and the annextionists' attack
on the peoples right Of self-determi-
nation, it again declares that last
ing peace is only possible IL the dem.
ocratic principle Of self-determina.
ton is honestly carried out The
party demands that free and abso'
iutely Independent expression Of will
shall be guaranteed to the peoples
concerned.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10
ooon to be Scenes Of
Fierce Fights.

London. Jan. 9.-Signs are not want
ing that big battles are in process of
making in Flander, France and Italy,
although infantry operations in the
major war theatres are just now of q
minor character.
At various points in these three
war zones intensive artillery duels
are going on day and night They
are particularly severe in the Pres
and Cambrai sectors. where British
are facing Germans along the Aisne,
on the tcr'lun sector, and along the
Moselle river, where forces of the
German crown prince ard Grand
Duke Albrecht OF WGrttemburg arc
opposing the French. and in the
Italian highlands from the region OF
Lake Garda, eastward to the Piave
river, where the Austro-German
troops are aligned against the Ital
ians, French and British,
Heavy German Losses.
Southwest of Ypres, in Flanders.
Germans have made an attempt to
enter the British positions, but met
with repulse and heavy losses under
FIRE of British infantry and machine
guns.
Likewise, an attempted raid
against French positions on the his.
toric Hill 304, in the Verdun sector,
was stopped with sanguinary losses
to Germans.
These two maneuvers constitute
the only activity by infantry forces
at any point. except that small Brit
ish patrols at several places forced
crossings OF the Piave river against
the Teutonic allies.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10
Would Limit Coal Excorts.

Washington, Jan. 9-Strict limita.
tion of coal exports to shipments for
war purposes or in exchange for com.
modites needed in the United States
has been recommended to the war
trade board by Fuel Administrator
Garfield A statement by the admins.
traitor of the amount of coal available
for export during the coming year
shows the supply smaller than foI
1917.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10

Word has been received here of
the death of Mrs. f. f. Rice form
crly of this city, but now OF Spok-
anc, Wash. Mr.. Rice, who health
has been poor for sometime, is at
present not able to be about.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10
Wilson Approve. Lloyd George sp.ecl

Wilson Approves Lloyd George Speech.
London, Jan. 9..-American Ambas
sador w. H. Page conveyed President
Wilson's cordial approval" of Premier
Lloyd Georges speech to the Welsh
statesman. according to we'll authen'
ticated report here. No details were
available as to the manner in which
the American executive had thus an
proved Lloyd Georges address.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10
PERsHING SUPPLY SHIP SUNK
Sent Down by U-soat and Eight Of
Crew Missing.

Crew MISSING.
An Atlantic Port, Jan. 9.-The Har.
~ Luckenbach. an American steamer,
was torpedoed and sunk with loss ot
life, probably in the English channel,
according to cable advices received
by her owners.
The vessels crew consisted of 30
men, exclusive of the United States
naval guards. Further details are lack.
ing in the report
The Harry Iuckenbach was the sec.
ond steamer owned b. the I.lckenbach
steamship line to be sunk within three
months. The first was the d. ~ Luck.
enbach. five of whose crew persisted
when she was torpedoed on Oct 9th.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10

The Congregational Ladies' Aid
society met at the home of Mrs. w.
s. Lauder yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. Lauder and Mrs. E. H. Jones
as hostesses. The newly elected Of
fiers were installed as follows: Mrs.
Water Worner, president; Mrs. D.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10

R. Jones vice-president; Mrs. Fee,
secretary; Miss Mirick, assistant
secretary, and Mrs. Moses, treasur.
cr. Thirty-two members and six
teen visitors were present. The
executive committee suggested that
the visitors having all the privileg-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-20
L&ilber.tySi
H;6n0f
la@!!1!Y
@szASs

Washington, June 20.-The war de-
partment today announced a casualty
list of 10 names, divided as follows:
Killed in action IT, died of wounds 9,
died of disease z, died in airplane ac-
cidents 2, died of accident or other
cause !, wounded severely 80, wound
ed, degree unknown, 4. missing in ac-
ton 1.
The list follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieut.. H. L. Eddy. New Britain, Conn.
Lieut.. J. P. Galloway, Newburgh. N. y.
Corp. J. G. Brown, Atlanta, Kan.
Wagner J. T. Cassidy, Province, R. /.
Mechanic r. A. Hanson, Shell Lake. Wis.
Pvt Parek b Bprtbeette BecSoo MSn
Pvt. p. Q. Cox, Paramount, Ind.
Pvt. William Gallagher, Ireland.
Pvt. F Frank an 'g just, PENN n YAM. Il. Y
Pvt. J. l. McAvoy, Chicago.
Pvt. J. H. BEGAN. Pittfield. Mass.
Pvt. Marvin Williams, Collinsville, Ala.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Lieut.. G. L: Caps. Lucama, N. c.
Mechanic Me- jim P,a Arnold. Belle Bucks Tenn.
Pvt. P. T. Brooking. Kirksviile, Mo.
Pvt. Antonio Grassi, Italy.
Pvt s. g. Scott it. Rinard Ms ohi Ohio
Pvt. Walter Steimaszek, South Chicago, ILL.,
Sergt. e. A. Tenbroeck, Springfield, Mass.
DIED pt DISEASE.
Major Edward N. Hoults. Alexandria, Va.
Corp. Edward Lowery. Princeton, KY.
Wireman Juan Diaz, Spain.
Pvt. Percy Bergfn, Lisbon, N. n.
Pvt. P. Z. Cobb, Attleboro, Mass.
Pvt. William Hill, Rocheport, Mo.
Pvt. r. A. Murray, jr., Braintree. Mass.
DIED FROM A1RPLANE ACCIDENTS.
Lieut.. J. G. Trees, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sergt. Frank EnEis, Valley Falls, R. I.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT OR OTHER
CAUSES.
Pvt. Thomas Payne, Dayton, Ohio.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieut.. ]. p. Arnold, Butler, Mo.
Lieut.. J. c. Ferguson, Upton, Iowa.
Lieut.. J. A; Henderson, Bridgeton. Mon.
Sergt. G. T. Davis, Bonnie Terre, Mo.
Sergt: d. p. Hay. Campbellsville. Ky.
Pvt. r. S. Russell, Wills Point, Texas.
Pvt. W. s. Stewart. Lakeview. Miss.
Pvt. b. 4. Weidner, Sapulpa, Okla
Pvt. J. W: George. Des Moines. Iowa.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Lieut.. @. ]. Kendall, Napierville, ILL.,
PRISONERS. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
MISSING.
Pvt. J.. r. Ienhart SOmerfieId pa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-20
SUBMARINES FAIL.
German Naval Critic Admits
Bad Situation.
Says Allied Resources Were
Badly Underestimated.

London, June 20.-That German
U-boats are unequal to the warfare
against them is the virtual admission
of Captain Persius, the naval critic Of
me Berliner Tageblatt. says a Rotter-
dam dispatch to the Daily Telegraph.
Captain Persius writes:
Every layman knows that U-boat
losses are unavoidable. owing to the
continually increasing sharpness and
effectiveness of the defense measures
OF the enemy, which perhaps will fur
ther increase as the war progresses.
Allies Have the Ships.
TT Is scarcely to be denied that our
enemies are both carrying on the war
and living and that it will be possible
for them to defend themselves against
tonnage needs for q long time at any
rate. From the beginning of the
U-boat war, it was a mistake, often
committed among US, to underesti-
mate the resources of our enemies"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-20
RELIEF is COMING
Continued from Page One,

CONTINUED from Page One,
morning was So degrees, and prom
Uses to go to 100 again this after
noon, but down to about 70 tonight.
There is no chance for rain. it is said,
except possibly a few scattered show
ers but it is not likely that even they
will, come to bless Topeka, a!tho the
skies may be partly cloudy. The low
est temporal. re here during the last
"a hours was II at 8 o'clock fhis
morning. This was 4 degrees above
the normal night temperature for this
date and WAS one of the hottest nights
on record. The highest temperature
here Wednesday was 102 at o'clock
The fight between Kansas and
Arizona for hot weather honors con-
tinues with undated fury, but Kansas
was supreme Wednesday with a tenn
perature of los at Fort Scott as op-
posed to 104 at Phoenix on the enemy's
side. Oklahoma City also entered the
race with a temperature of 102.
At eastern points the weather is be-
coming considerably cooler. st. Louis,
which suffered so greatly a few days
ago. has come back. to the summer re-
sort temperature of 7S degrees. while
at Chicago the mercury is down to
10 degrees.
The highest temperature on record
for this date was SO in 1887 and the
lowest was SIS in 1912.
The wind at 9 o'clock this morning
was blowing ten miles an hour from
the southwest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-20
Must Secure Permits by the
25th of July.
Result of Investigation by Spe-
cial Commission.
MEANS STRICT REGULATION
of Agriculture Will
Have Control.
Chas. j. Brand Will Be in
Charge Jf Work. ~

Washington, June 20.-President
Wilson in a proclamation issued today,
requires owners of stockyards to Sc
cure licenses before July rs. The Sec
rotary of agriculture, thereby. is given
virtual control of the yards to the
end of conserving the food supply and
directing its distribution.
Livestock commission men are also
required to obtain licenses.
Application for licenses must be
made to the law department. license
division. United States food admins
tration, Washington.
The president issued his prociama-
ton under power granted him by con-
gress last August to control distribu-
ton of food products in the interest
of national security and defense.
The move is part of the plan to get
greater cooperation between livestock
raisers, the packers and the food ad-
ministration.
Recommended by Commission.
& The action is in accordance with the
recon m epdation of a commission on
the livestock and meat situation, ap-
pointed by the president and which
held hearings in Chicago, Philadelphia
and other cities. Regulatory powers
under the proclamation are conferred
upon the secretary of agriculture. who
in turn, it was announced, mas dele
gated the authority to the bureau OIL
markets of which Chas. J. Brand is
chairman.
= License Rules Being Formulated.
Licensing machinery developed by
the food administrat ton in connection
with the licensing of firms engaged in
handling of food will be used, 1t is ex-
planned. Rules and regulations for
the licenses are being formulated py
the bureau of markets and will be
given out within a few weeks. Confer
ences will be held with stockmen.
stock yards operators and representa-
tives of trade organizations.
Penalties Provided For.
Penalties for stock yards concerns
and individuals who fail to obtain
licenses by July rs are provided In the
presidents proclamation.
The recommendation of the investi-
eating committee on which the presi-
dent based his proclamation, follows:
THE stock yards should be placed
under license and regulation by the
department of justice. which should
also establish a government system OF
animal grading under suitable reguia-
lions and methods of price reporting
of actual transactions Daily reports
should be made on distribution and
destinations of live stock, meats and
other products from principal pack
ing points"
Is Natural Move.
Chicago, June 20.-Licensing OF
stockyards under President Wilson's
proclamation today was regarded by
livestock men here as a natural move
following the licensing of packing
houses several months ago.
Stockyards officials believed the ac-
ton was designed to give the govern
ment more direct. control Of the ma
chinery of livestock handling, permit
ting correction of possible troubles
WITHOUT red tape. No changes in man.
agement were expected. The move
had been expected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-20
I CENT A Mile, G. A. R.
Special Railway Rates for Encamp-
ment In Portland, August 1S.

indianapolis, Ind. June 20.-Rail-
road rates to the Grand Army en-
campment at Portland, Ore, during
the week beginning August IS. will be
cent a mile for the round trip. ac-
cordtng to Robert w. Mcbride, adju-
tant general Of the G. A. r.
This rate is open to members of the
Grand Army of the Republic. the Wo-
mems Relief Corps, Ladies' of the
Grand Army OF the Republic, Sons of
Veterans. Daughters of Veterans, Sons
Of Veterans auxiliary, and National
Association OF Army Nurses of the
Civil War. and to members families.
Purchasers of tickets can have a
choice of routes, both going and COM
ing; can go by one route and return
by another; with unlimited stopover
privileges west OF st. Paul, Mimi, says
General Mcbride. The tickets will
probably be on sale about August. and
they will be good for sixty days.
There is a wa tax OF per cent on
the face OF the tickets. Sleeping car
rates will be about $14.5O from Chi
cago to Portland