davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-17
PEANUT FLOUR BREAD
is ON FLORIDA MARKET

(By International News Service
Washington, April l7.-Peanut
-four bread has been put on the mar
ket in wide distribution by baking
company in Gainesville, Fla. working
in cooperation with B. F. William
son, chemist of that city. the Food
Administration reports.
The peanut -four used is made from
peanut cake left after oil extraction
1t is said to contain a satisfactory
percentage of fat and to have almost
twice the heterogeneous food value OF
dried beef, in the ratio of ~ to IS.
The loaf is made of one-fifth pea
nut -four to four-6fths wheat -four
which produces a balanced ration
supplying both bread and meat ingre-
dents.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-17
WHEN THE BOY SCOUTS
COME IN AND WHY

The intensive scout drive will be-
gin Saturday, April 10Th, and will
continue UP to the end OF the general
campaign The pressi:rc OF work is,
however, very great upon the banks
during the last days OF the campaign,
and the scout authorities should be
sure that the boys do not hinder,
rather than help. by their participa-
ton.
1t has been asked often during the
past by persons both in and out of
Scouting why we handicap our boys
by not letting them into the campaign
until 50 late a date, when the cream
has been presumably skinned. The
answer, it would seem. is quite OBJ
vious. Scouts are participating IN the
Liberty Loan campaign, not running
it. 1t IS assumed that experienced
statesmen will land the big sales and
reach corporations, etc. The special
scout service is of the nature of a
cleanup "a house-to-house person.
al canvass, reaching individuals and
homes not otherwise reached. Such
thoroughly satisfactory results were
obtained on this basis in the 1917
campaigns that we see no reason to
alter the plan, especially when the
Government prefers that the same
arrangement should be followed as
heretofore. 1t is a plain case of CO.
operation, not competition.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-17

Atlanta, Ga, April l6.-In appre-
citation of the many kindnesses shown
them by the Jewish people of Atlanta,
as we'll as by the community in gen
eral' the Jewish. soldiers at Camp
Gordon have presented the Jewish
Educational Alliance with two beau
tiful flags, one being the Stars and
Stripes of the T. S. A., and the other
being the national flag of the Zionists.
The presentation ceremonies took
place yesterday on the eve of their
expected early departure for France.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-17

penalties for it's infraction.
The law covers a very wide field,
regulating not only the handling and
sale of explosives but the handling
and sale of the ingredients of explo-
siyes.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-17
YOU WILL SOMETIME, WHY NOT NOW?

up the sale OF Liberty Bonds this week Those Of
who have delayed placing order with banker please
do There who have promised Boy
Scout perhaps Call him and make the purchase this week
Whatever have been for delaying aside
and make purchase We need $ 900 and your ubrp
badly needed The soldier the front do his bit
ordered You do yours NOW make his perform
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-17

Plant seeds and grow bullets Impossible you ay Not at all
great need OF the Allied forces the front today ample
pies OF TODD The need Of the Allied food Without
uhe war would failure matters MANY bullets we
od and send across Food and food cry and with
we VIII make effective the bullets Hungry soldiers can have
nea tor lighting and fight war to finish RAISE
SOMETHING TO EAT
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-17

doubt the ability of the of this country as
Hghes they reminded that these success
FULLY prosecuting three They doing
Whipping the Kaiser successfully prosecuting war for DO
recognition and whipping John Bsrecorn to andsl
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-17

-Buy-a-BonC
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-17
THE EXPLOSIVES LAW.

Bond
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-17
TWO FLAGS PRESENTED

-Buy-a-Bond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
SOUTH BEND LAD WAS
NEAR LIEUT.. M'INE2NI
WHEN LATTER WAS SHOT

Cpl Cashier p Kubiak in a let
ter TO his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. Kubiak, 626 s. Chaplin st. tells
Of being within 80 yards of Arnold
McInerny when ne was killed in the
American offensive July Is. The let
ter follows:
Somewhere in France. Sept /,
1918
Dear Mother and Father: Just a
few lines to let you know that I am
well and hope these few lines will
find YOU the same. / am now work
ing in a hospital corps on detached
service. but don't know how long
I will be with them. ] am in good
health right now and I hope that
will have the same old luck that l
had for the last year l have been in
France.
Did YOU hear about Arnold Nc
Inerny being killed over here? I was
just so yards away from him when
he was KILLED. He was promoted 70
a first lieutenant We were just get
ting ready to go over the top on
the 18th Of July"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
BETTER THAN CHLOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
, DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
s are aHarmleSs Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel-are a mild but sure
laxative. and their effect on the liver IS
almost instantaneous. They are the re-
suit Of DR.. Edwards's determination not
toueat liver and bowel complaints with
caiomel His efforts 70 banishit brought
out these little Olive-cOlOTed tablets.
The pleasant little tablets dOthe good
that calomel does. but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teethhke
strong liquids or calomel. They take
hold Of the trouble and quickly correct it.
Why cure the liver at the expense OF the
teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc
with the gums. S0dO strong liquids. It
IS best aot TO take caloulel. but 20 let DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dullness' and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
: disordered liver. Take Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy' and
heavy" Note how they "clear" clouded
brain and how they "peTk up" TIE spirits.
lOc and 25c box. All druggists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
COUNTY To GET
PAY FOR TROOPS
viii Receive 20 Cents Each
Day for Every Soldier
at. Sprlngbrook.

The ST Joseph County Fair and
Amusement association and the
board of county commissioners en-
tered into a contract Monday after
noon at the court house whereby
the county will receive 20 cents per
capita on the soldiers quartered at
the Interstate fair grounds at
springbrook park this winter. where
the government has already begun
TO construct barracks for motor
mechanics school.
Work on the barracks is well
under way. and 1.4OO soldiers in
training viii be housed at the fair
grounds some time during the lat
ter part of October. it is said.
Appropriated $4,000.
The county council appropriated
$50, 900 last week TO defray the eX-
penses of construction of the bar
racks The appropriation was first
framed and approved by the COM
missioners and then sent 10 the
council According TO the plan en-
tered into by the fair association
and the commissioners, the per cap
tia remittance will be made at the
stipulated rate so that the county
will receive $4,000 within eight
months. Nothing will be paid the
county by the fair association for
the first month or so 10 enable the
association. TO pay for the buildings
and facilitate the program for feed
ing the soldiers. The fair association
will defray the expenses of this pro-
gram and receive 90 cents per day
for each soldier quartered there. out
Of this amount the 90 cents agreed
upon will be RENTED TO the county
Committees Named.
a committee composed of Thomas
williams. president OF the board OF
commissioners and Samuel Leeper
of this city, was appointed by the
Of the associations accounts con-
tracted i'm The construction OF the
barracks and the feeding of the
soldiers. The county commission
ers will also appoint a committee
some time this week.
Among those who addressed the
meeting Monday afternoon were II
w Eldredge. manager Of the George
Wyman store Of this city: John s
Bordner. county agricultural agent
and David L. Guilfoyle manager OF
the local branch Of the Standard
Oil Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
NAVY SEEKS 20
MORE MEN At n. D.
Enlistment in Army Corps is
observation-disclosures
Students Return.

Commander william y. Bell OF
the United States navy, accompanied
by DR.. Porter and two other naval
officers. assembled a mass meeting
at Notre Dame Monday afternoon
for the purpose of securing 20 men
for the naval section of the S. A. T.
c. at the local institution. The call
made on Notre Dame last week for
100 men was quickly filled, but it
has developed that about 20 of the
men enlisted were not eligible, and
the present call is for men to take
the places Of these ineligibles
The cause of the ineligibility is
the fact that the men now rejected
had not registered on Sept. IL, but
on one OF the three dates previous,
June 5. 1918. June 5. 1918. or Aug.
"a, 1918. These men will have an
opportunity of joining the navy at
some time after Oct. 10, but as a
different formality for entering the
navy will apply to them. they will be
kept out of the present induction,
and particulars as to what means
they must adopt Will not be had till
later.
Commander Bell stated that Notre
Dame will have a naval officer over
the naval section of the local S. A.
Z. c. Until he arrives, all men, mill
tary and naval, will be under COM
mand of Capt. Murray Commander
Bell will leave his chief petty Off
Ger to answer any questions and give
! desired naval information after his
departure from South Bend.
Enlistments in the s. A. T. G. at
| Notre Dame university have been
discontinued until further orders
! from Capt Murray. Orders to this
/ effect are bulletined in the halls
over the signature of Lieut.. Young.
/ The significance of this is that those
not yet enlisted will not be indUct-
! ed in the nation wide induction OF
student-soldiers at II a. m. central
time. Tuesday, Oct. l.
Among the aids TO Capt Murray
now arriving are two old Notre
| Dame men. Lieuts. Paul Conaghan
! and Eugene Kennedy. who were re-
! Gently commissioned at Camp Perry,
/ o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records OF IndiaRs Titf'a
and Loan 90.

Ellis IT, Clark and wife to Hiram
T. Drown and wife. lot 10, Wins
Add to New Carlisle. 81
Citizens Loan. Trust & Savings
Co, trustee. 10 Karl KOontz and
wife. lot p. Irvington. 81.
Willis A. Bugbee and wife to
Henry r. Herzig and wife. lot IL,
Bugbee's LIST add. 500.
Charles A Hamlin and wife 70
Allie A. Nave. lot los. o. P. Rose
land park. also lot 100. 2nd plat
Roseland park. $3.50.
John T. smith 90 Anna NJ. Kel-
sey. Naude r PolIins and J. H.
Kelsey. lot g. Henry Leer's subd.
81.
Paul 81 Arndt 10 Herman Arndt
lots and - Leer's 2nd aGd.. 81
The ST. Jos l.. & T. Co. trus-
tee. 10 Anna L.aseske lot 50, Huey
HEts. add. $3.50.
Michael Tobler and wife 10 Wen
ocI Horvath and wife. grantors int
M so acres in Warren twp. 81.
Charles r. Kelyer and wife tC
Elmer II. Bernhard, lots 63 and
part Tot G4. a.. r. River Park. 81.
Christian Rhoade and wife 10 FL
mer r.. Bernhard and wife. IS acres
iu Liberty twp. 81.
Augusta Hunt TO Arthur Hunt
and wife west half lot 6. Bakers
lst add $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
SCHOOLS OPEN
DOORS MONDAY NIGHT

The formal opening of night
schools in South Bend took place in
the Haley. Washington, oliver and
Laurel schools Monday night There
were no classes held at the high
school because of the band concert
given by the bluejacket band from
the Great Lakes training station.
near Chicago. An especial effort
viii be made this year TO teach
drafted men courses which will TT
them for service in some special
branch of Uncle Sans lighting
forces. y large attendance OF Amer
leans of foreign birth Ms expected
this year. The director OF the night
schools is II. NJ. Appleman, VINO is
in direct charge of the vocational
training departments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
20 SAILORS DROWN IN
ATLANTIC PORT HARBOR

AC ATLANTIC PORT. oct. L.
Twenty sailors from a naval vessel
in The harbor here were drowned
sunday night by the capsiziug OF a
naval tender in which they were re-
turning 90 their ship. Eleven other
men were rescued None OF the
bodies OF the dead have been found.
Naval authorities refused 10 dis
close the names OF the men. who
had been on shore leave and were
returning 90 their ship about mid
night a heavy sea was running and
tne boat was dashed against "a large
buoy. anchored several hundred
yards from the warship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
BANNED SIGN
FALLS To WALK
Failure to Enforce Ordinance
Nearly Causes Serious
Accident.

Echo OF the failure 81 the board
Of works to enforce the building
ordinance of South Bend with ref
erence TO signs extending out over
the street. and of the resignation of
c. A. Perkins. building inspector.
because Of the refusal of the board
so to do. was heard in front OF
Golden Mann's place. 80 S. Michi-
gan St. yesterday afternoon. The
big sign extending out from in front
Of the store, fen barely missing
Mrs. w. ]. AFFORD. 80 W. Division
St. and Mrs. Cora Brown, 1888 :.
Lafayette St Injury TO either OF
these women would have meant a
damage case against the city for
failure to enforce the building code.
Orders were issued by the build
ing inspector last spring 10 enforce
the law and see that all instructions
were removed. but after he had
covered the outlying districts mem
hers Of the board of works weaken
ed on solicitation of certain bust
ness interests and the inspector was
called off. Having assured those
Upon whom he had called, and who
had complied with his orders. that
the cleanup was 10 be thorough, the
Inspector thereupon resigned.
According to bystanders. Mrs. AK
ford and Mrs. Brown escaped in
jury by a hairs breadth, and as the
falling sign was of a considsra bic
magnitude. had they been hit I
would have meant serious injury, if
not possible death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
LIEUT.. GEYER PROMOTED
TO FIRST LIEUTENANCY

Lieut.. Russell ". Geyer OF Camp
Jackson, s. c., has been promoted
from second lieutenant 10 a first
lieutenant. He received his com
mission as second lieutenant at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

the meeting that 10 is possible that
enough money viii be paid into the
city by Wednesday 20 enable the pO-
lice and fire departments 10 receive
then pay. but that IL is doubtful.
There wiz be no regular meeting OF
the council for two weeks. but IL IS
grooao ole that another special meet
ing will be called 20 take up the
ordinance making the transfer in
time 20 meet the full payroll Con-
troller Swygart further explained
that about $4,000 Of the $4,000 was
90 bee used In making up the deficit
i'm the last half Of the September
payroll. and the balance was TO be
applied ON the payroll for the first
half OF October.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
B0SENBURY STRICKEN
WITH INFLUENZA AT
CAMP GORDON, GA.

PIT. Charles BOsenbury. former
physician Of this city. Is seriously i'll
with Spanish influenza at Camp
Gordon. Ca. according 10 reports
received here Capt. Bosenbury.
who was secretary OF the health
board under the Fred Keller admin
istration. was commissioned i'm the
United States army late last sum-
mcr. His wife and children removed
to their former home at Richmond.
Ind,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
A. M. E. ZION CHURCH
P0STP0NES RALLY
UNTIL OCTOBER 13

The A. VI. E Zion church. corner
Eddy and Campau SITS. postponed
its rally I'm order TO help in the
fourth Liberty loan drive The date
set for the rally now is the 4 9th of
October. We ask all the members
and good friends 10 help us raise
$500 The ladies in the popular
ring contest are as follows:
Miss Sadie Brown. Mrs. Anna r.
Hutchinson. Mrs. Hattie Bruce and
Mrs Eta Wood. Contest ending
oct. Is. The most popular lady will
receive a $50 Diamond ring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
ELDREDGE TO ATTEND
MERCHANTS MEETING

II. W. Eldredge will leave Tuesday
for Washington to attend a meeting
OF the National Retail Merchants
association in that city. Mr.. Ed
redge viii represent the retail mer-
chants bureau OF the chamber OF
commerce. The purpose OF the
meeting is 70 form a war service
committee that will work with the
government in the prosecution OF
the war and will represent TO the
war industries beard the interests
OF the merchants Of the country
The meeting will be in session Wed
pesday and Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
RFRNHARDT OXERSEAS.

Afr. and Mrs. a. .. Bern hardt OF
North Liberty have received word
that their son. Leslie c. Bernhardt.
who is with the medical replace
ment unit 40. SO. has arrived safe
ly overseas.
Leslie has been stationed with
the medical corps al the base hos
pital al Camp Hancock. Ca.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06
RENTING DAnRY FARMs.

A survey OF farm tenure conditions
i'm the chicago dairy district. en-
braeirg Northern Illinois and south
ern Wisconsin counties shows that
the .haIf-and- half" system is the
most common. and that IL is fairly
satisfactory i'm renting dairy farms.
In these share and share alike
bargains. sometimes the landlord
furnishes the machinery and the
original live stock foundation.
though this rather more favorable
20 the tenant than is customary in
the Chicago district.
Under the "half-ard-half' system
in Illinois. accc~diuE 20 T. $ depart
ment OF agriculture the landlord
furnishes the land. buildings the
greater part OF the seed and fertil-
izer. and half the productive stock.
while the tenant furnishes horses
machinery half Of the productive
stock. part of the seed, and some
times part Of the fertilizer. AL
stock is fed usually from the grain
and hay owned in common. When
feed Of aRy kind IS bought. its cost
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06

Up 10 about couple OF years@ago.
I considered a trip 20 town. which
is about i've miles'frOm our home,
a bout the hardest work 7 could do.
7 always came home faggedst out.
often with a sick hea dache.s fssnd
would feel good-for-nothing ali next
day Ny husband was affected fn
much the same way. Our married
daughter. coming home from the
city for a visit. pointed out. 1heFrea-
son 10 US. She said we vents too
long without eating we always
started 20 town very early. figuring
on getting home By noon. but things
would turn up 10 delay rs. and lots
Of times 80 was 3 or clock IN the
afternoon before we got any dinner.
When my daughter and went 20
town together. she would insist on
taking me 20 a restaurant for din
uer and while 10 seemed an awful
extrava gance a. first. had 20 adj
nit that 7 went home feeling alto
gether different Later I got NV
husband 20 try b.. and now we don z
think of doing anything else. and we
both enjoy our trips 20 town. inetea q
~ dreaGi1g them B. !n Farm
Life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06
AGRICULTURE
What the Department of Agriculture is Doing
About Big War Jobs That Are Helping American
FeedNa

mer for handling a ton OF products
daily In addition 10 spacious
glassed-in demonstration room there
is one room containing a drying
plant and a steam pressure Gamer,
another for canned surplus one for
the storage of vegetables. a rest
room. and the Offices Of the urban
home demonstration agent and The
state leader Of city work. The work
Of the kitchen is being put on a
thorough business basis. A com
mittee representing the three. mar
kets Will buy up the surplus at a
reasonable wholesale rate before il
goes into the markets. thereby pre-
venting gluts and assuring fresh
products for canning and drying
The home demonstration agents are
working in close cooperation with
the food administration
Butter for the Navy.
Butter for the navy Is being in
spected by dairy manufacturing
specialists Of the department Of as
riculture 10 insure "A uniformly high
quality for men i'm the service. In
this work. greatly enlarged since the
war. there are 60 specialists inspect
ing the output OF 90 creameries in
various parts Of the country. only
the best. grade of cream is accepted
for making this butter More than
six and a half million pounds Of
butter Will be inspected during the
season. and most Of 10 will be pack
Ell IN lacouered tin containers in or
der 20 preserve its yquality for as
long time as possible
Center OF Agricultural Production
The center OF AGRICULTURAL pro
duction OF the United Sta ties. &C
cordinE 20 the value OF crop and an
imal products for 1917. u in west
central Illinois as shown by a dia-
gram just issued by the depart
ment OF agriculture The state OF
greatest production are, Iowa. 81
$4,000. 600: Illinois. $I,255. 900 600.
Texas. S1.O45.0OO GOO. Missouri.
s947.OOo. Ohio. 1851. 00c 600;
Nebraska. ST74.O0O. 600. Indiana.
S-66.O0O. 600. Kansas. S-35. O00. 900.
New York. 100000. 600; Minnesota.
S646. 100000. Pennsylvania. 1886
100000 Georgia. S6O5. 0Oo.0 600. Wis
consin. s5SS.000. 600: California,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06

$575,00O,oO0. Michigan S53f.ooo,oO0
and Kentucky. S529OO0.0OO
To Instruct ForeiSn-SpeakinS Peo-
pie in Canning.
Boy and girl club members who
the United states department of ag-
taught 10y the extension workers Of
the United States department of af-
ricuItural and the state agricultural
colleges 10 give canning and drying
demonstra tons TO foreI speaking
people i'm their communities. These
young teachers are being taught in
teams Of three. They must give the
demonstration 90 the audience first
in English and then in the foreign
language This Is for the purpose of
educating the foreign speaking
people in English. II is the aim OF
the extension workers i'm the SO
northern and western states 10 have
a trained team of volunteer menu
bers 10 give canning and drying
demonstrations wherever there is
sufficient number Of foreign speak
Ing peoples 10 warrant IT.
Priests Help i'm Food Work
Home demonstration agents OF
the department of agriculture and
the state agricultural colleges have
received much help i'm food conser-
walton work from priests OF for
eigners' churches. The priests give
out information for the agents to
mem beers of their congregations and
announce meetings and demonstra-
tons Sometimes they come 10 the
meetings and speak This influence
is very valuable in impre ssing upon
the foreign born women the need Of
learning how 70 meet the food regu-
lations.
Encourages Production Of Flax.
To encourage the production Of
fax 10 meet the demands for oil
seed. the department OF agriculture
assisted in locating stocks Of seed for
growers in Minnesota, North Dako-
"a. South Dakota and Montana
Through various agencies that have
cOoperated with the department.
committee on seed stocks. necessary
+ ARRANGEMENTS were made 10 interest
farmers in a larger acreage OF flax
I Ia the states mentioned commercial
agencies We're interested. extension
workers addressed groups of grow
I ers outlining the need for increas ed
production and best methods OF Gull