davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10
EIkhart News

News-Times Special Service:
ELKHART, Ind. Oct 10.-"The
ban placed on the schools. theaters.
churches and public meetings will
not be lifted before next Monday"
declared Health Sec'y DIR. 1. w.
Short Wednesday, in reporting 25
new cases of the Spanish influenza.
the prevalence of which was re
sponsible for the ban.
Among the more or less severe
cases of the plague listed Wednes-
day were the following:
Four members Of the family OF
Orrin Truck. nine miles east OF Elk
hart; George, son Of William Spaid,
James St; George, son Of Dan Neft
OF south Of the city; Mrs w. Z.
Peterson. $50 Fulton St; L. z. Ran
dolph, sos Blaine av.: the daughter
OF Jesse Hoffman, 312 Garfield av.
Glenn. son Of B. f. Teeters, 1927
Princeton St: Mrs. II. Chapman
1863 w. Franklin ST; ]. A. Bren-
nan, SIS Wolf av.
In compliance with the request of
health authorities no Rotary club
meeting will be held Thursday. The
officers regard the necessity for
cancelinE the meeting as extremely
unfortunate at this time. in view OF
the opportunity of hearing such a
speaker as William n. Workman
representative of an English aero
plane manufacturing company. who
sets sail for England Nov. l.
DR.. Ralph ". Davenport. a prac-
ricing dentist of Chicago, son of the
late DR.. A. 5. Davenport, passed
away in a Chicago hospital yester-
day. The body will be brought to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10
Goshen News

News-Times Special Service:
GOSHEN, Ind. oct. 10.-Ralph
D. Harrison. IS years old. unmar-
ried and son Of William c. b. Har-
rison. editor and publisher OF the
Ligonier Banner and a former Co
shen resident, died OF pneumonia
Monday night at Camp Sherman n.
Chillicothe, o., where he was in
military training.
The body arrived in Ligonier at
8 o'clock Wednesday morning, &C
companied by the father. who had
gone to Camp Sherman in response
10 a message telling him OF the cri-
teal condition OF ms son.
Private funeral services we're held
in Ligonier at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon.
Surviving Mr.. Harrison are his
father, one brother. one sister and
one-half brother
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10

After witnessing the review at
Great Lakes naval training station
IN honor of her husband, Mrs. Jo-
sephus Daniels, wife OF the Secre-
tary OF the navy, gave the following
message to the mothers of America
After seeing all these boys 1 can't
help but think OF their mothers,
said Mrs Daniels. MY message TO
the mothers Of the boys is 10 carry
on with their sons who have offer
ed themselves. Being the mother OF
a boy across the seas. I know the
thrill which mothers Of our fighting
men feel. The mothers of our boys
are doing wonderful work besides
giving their sons. How much more
ought women who have no sons dc
to push the war to a successful end
and back the sons OF others?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10
HAI,n rnAI.

Is getting scarcer each day. People
viii be fortunate II they can get all
the soft coal they need Have YOU
a soft coal stove2 See our line be-
fore YOU buy Quality is up 20 our
usual standard and prices are close.
Reimold. at 125 y. Main st.
Advt 7268-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10

mer boy OF shiloh who was sergeant in
the L. :. Army when only twelve years
Of age. General David Stuart Gordon
tRetiredl hero % the battle OF Gettys
burg. former Health Commissioners VIM.
r. krer Of Chicago. When men Ike
these endorse Nuxated Iron. there can
certainly no longer be any doubt as 70
is efficacy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10
GERMANS ADMIT BREACHES

BERLIN. Oct. 10.-Reporting the
great battle in the Cambria st.
Quentin sector, general headquarters
today admits breaches in the Ger
man lines on both sides Of the Ro-
man road toward lie Cateau and
also a German withdrawal 10 Fres-
noy-le-Grand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10

Nuxated Iron has been used and high
" endorsed By such men as Hon. Leslie
" Shaw. former Presidential Cabinet
Official tSacretary Of the Treasury b.
United States Judge Atkinson 81 the
Court OF Claims OF Washington. L. ).
senator Edwin : Johnson. former L..
: Senator and Vice Presidential <Omi-
nee Chas A. TOwne OF Minnesota. Gen
sral John L. Glenn (Retired) the drum
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10

Pvt. Orvie George Fausch. L. s
A, % years old, unmarried and son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Fausch
613 Reynolds St. is dead at Fort
Niagara. y. Y, where he was in mil
itary training. The cause of his
death is TO known in Goshen.
Relatives of Pvt Fausch here
heard from him Sept. p, when they
received a letter. He was born in
Goshen June II, 1890, and had re-
sided here most Of his life. Sur
wing are his parents, one brother
Harry Fausch OF Indianapolis, and
three sisters. Mrs. Charles Hollinger
OF South Bend and Ella and Mayte
Fausch OF Goshen.
The body will be sent here fol
burial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10

Mrs. Anna Eckenrode, 613 y. Sec
ond St, received a telegram saying
her husband, Pvt Earle V. Ecken-
rode is seriously III of pneumonia at
Camp Zachary Taylor. Louisville.
Ky, where ne has been in training
for about five weeks
The Eckenrode family resided in
South Bend and Mr.. Eckenrode has
gone TO Chillicothe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10

this city Thursday and viii be taken
direct from the tain TO the Grace
Lawn cemetery, where a brief pray
/ er service will be held by Rev. A.
L. Oglivie. pastor Of the Congrega-
tiOnal church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10

Iron is absolutely nee
essary to enable your
blood TO change food into
living tissue. Without It,
no matter how much OF
what you eat your food
merely passes through
YOU without doing YOU
any good. You don't get
the strength out Of IT, and
as a consequence you be
come weak. pale and sick
~ looking. just like a
plant trying to grow In n
soil deficient in iron. FCT
want OF iron you may be
an old man at thirty, duh
OF intellect, poor in MEM
ory, nervous. irritable.
and all run down" while
at forty or fifty. in the
absence OF any organic
ailment and with plenty
OF iron IN your blood you
NAV still be young IN
feeling. full OF life, your
whole being trimming
over with energy and
force
II you are not strong or
we'll you owe IL 10 your
self 10 make the follow
ing test: See how long
YOU can work or how far
YOU can walk without be-
coming tired. Next take
two five-grain tablets OF
ordinary NuXated Iron
three times per day after
meals for two weeks.
Then test your strength
again and see how much
You have gained. Num-
hers OF nervous. run down
people who were ailing all
the while nave Increased
their strength and endur-
ance in two weeks time
while taking iron In the
proper form. And this
after they had In some
cases been going on for
months without getting
benefit from anything.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10

ers accepting less than the guar
an;eed price OF wheat" DIT. Barnard
says
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10

Although she swallowed the con-
tents Of a two ounce bottle Of car
bolic acid. seriously burning her
mouth and throat. in an unsuccess-
full attempt at suicide Tuesday aft
ernoon, Mrs. Lealie Wells Howell
aged 81. will recover, according 70
her physician. DR.. s c. Barwick
who said today that the patient was
out OF danger and would recover
She is at the General hospital.
Mrs Howell is the wife OF Pvt
Charles A. Howell. who is stationed
at Fort Hamilton, y. Y. He left
here last April and she became a
domestic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10
Recommends NuXated
AS TONIC AND RESTORATIVE

1T As \ RE NEEDY OF THE HIGHEST MERIT
Judge Chambers is at present Commissioner of
the United states Board OF Mediation and Con-
Citation at Washington. This board was organ
lied by Act OF Congress for the settlement OF
STRIKES" wages and labor disputes. Judge Cham
bcrs was appointed Chief of this board by the
the Senate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10

Charles =. Grippe We esday morn
ing received a TELEGRAM. saying his
son, Merrill Grippe, is seriously i'll of
pneumonia at Peoria. Ill. where he
is in military training. The patient
has been removed TO Proctor hospi-
tai at Peoria.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10

Josiah n. Mock. a pensioned New
York Central employe. who came TO
Elkhart from Goshen 10 years ago
TO make his home. died at the Cen
eral hospital at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. following an illness due
to a complication OF diseases.
Funeral services will be held in
the chapel OF the VALLEY & Silver
funeral home on s Second ST. at
o'clock Thursday afternoon, Rev. ]
d. Brosy, pastor OF the Grace Lu-
theran church. officiating. The In
terment will take place in the OaR
Ridge cemetery in Goshen. Friend;
are asked TO omit flowers in accord
ance with a request made by Mr.
Mock during his last illness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10
W AAGlA
Judge Chambers
Says:
United States Board
OF Mediation and
Cancellation at
Washington.

Cancellation at
Washing tOn
Nuxated Iron has
proven so ef1ca-
cious as a tonic and
vigOr restorative 10
me that / am de-
parting from my
custom In sending
you this voluntary
testimonial.
Long. steady over
work had produced
a condition which
caused my physi-
clan 10 advise a
generous rest. but a
loss Of appetite and
I'D NNIlnlh CNh n "a W
until I began the
use OF NuXated Iron
with most favor
able effects from
the beginning ! re
gard Ii as a remedy
OF highest merit
Yours respectfully.
AN~-~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10

Prof. Weaver Of Goshen college
Wednesday afternoon received a tel
egram saying Jacob J. Miller has
died OF pneumonia at Camp Dodge,
Des Moines. IA.
Mr.. Miller. 90 years old. was the
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Mil
Ter OF Kalana, Ia. He was well
known in Goshen. having graduated
from Goshen college in 1917. He
was teaching in an Ohio high school
when called into the service. Mr..
Miller was a member OF hospital
unit No. S at Camp Dodge.
A telegram received Wednesday
afternoon brought information that
John I. Dykstra, "a years old. son
OF Mr. and Mrs. L. Dykstra OF East
Goshen. had died Of pneumonia at
Fort McHenry. Md. where he was
in training. His parents left Goshen
last Saturday for Fort McHenry in
response 10 a telegram saying their
son was in a critical condition. They
arrived there before he died. The
body has been sent to Paterson. y.
]. for burial.
Surviving are the parents, two
brothers and two sisters.
Mr.. Dykstra left Goshen II weeks
ago with a draft contingent for
Camp Dix. y. J.. and was recently
transferred 10 Fort McHenry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10

George T. Marshall. IS years old.
son OF Mrs. Emma Marshall Of
Chicago. a former resident of this
city, died of Spanish influenza in
the military camp at Edgewater'
Nd. last Friday.
Funeral services are to he held
IN Chicago at s o'clock Thursday
night under the auspices OF the
Masons. The body will be brought
to this city Friday morning for in
torment in Grace Lawn cemetery.
Rev. ]. d. Brosy. pastor Of the Grace
Lutheran church, will hold short
PRAYER service at the grave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10

The body Of Pvt James Raymond
Conley, who died or Spa nish infu-
enza at Camp Taylor Sunday fore
noon, arrived in EIkhart over the
Big Four railroad at I:15 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, accompanied
by Pvt. Mahlon Mccoy. son OF Mr.
and Mrs L D. Mccoy Of this city
who acted as military escort
Late Wednesday afternoon the
body was removed 70 the home OF
the father, Atty. o. NJ. COnley.
where II will lie in state until the
hour OF the funeral $3.50 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10

The Liberty loan campaign work
ers are endeavoring to locate a lost
subscriber who lives somewhere on
W. Franklin 81 l." He Is A railroad
er and bought a $50 bond for cash,
but failed TO sign his name to the
su subscription blank, which was No.
80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10

Mrs. Tom +. Mangos communi-
Gated with Camp Sherman, Chilli
cothe, o.. Wednesday morning by
long distance telephone and learned
that the condition of her husband.
Pvt. Mangos a pneumonia patient.
is very serious. She was told that
she would be permitted to see him
If she made the trip 20 the camp and
she expects TO start for there soon.
Mrs. Mangos received a telegram in
forming her that her husband was
very i'll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10

Two funerals Of Goshen residents
who died in the service Of the United
States were held at the St. James
Episcopal church Wednesday after
noon, Rev. Duncan Weeks, the rec
tor. officiating. on account OF the
influenza epidemic and quarantine
rules enforced by the Indiana state
board Of health. the services were
private. Pallbearers were selected
from the membership Of company
+, Indiana state militia. and a firing
squad from that organization at
tended
The body OF Midshipman Harry S.
Latta, who died in the naval hospi-
tai Annapolis. Nd. OF pneumonia.
laid in state at the church from s
a. m. until 1 p. m. Wednesday. At
% o'clock the sermon was preached
with burial made IN oak Ridge Gem
etery.
Influenza epidemic precautions
prevented the body from being pub
licly viewed. The casket was closed
all the time II was at the church and
the many people who went there
were informed that the order from
the health authorities was such that
viewing OF the body was forbidden
Services for Sergt. George F. Cog
I gan, U. S. A, who died I'm the United
states army general hospital No. ]
in New York city, we're held at 4
o'clock Burial was made in OaH
Ridge cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10

Milo Inbody Of New Paris left for
Camp Sherman. Chillicothe. o.. in
response to a telegram from the base
hospital informing him that his son,
Pioneer. is in critical condition with
pneumonia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10

SAYS HE REGARDS 1T IS A RE NTEDY OF THE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10
Judge William L. Chambers

Commissioner United Board of Mediation and
Cancellation a Washington
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-07

Dlemher Of RingIing Brothers Circus
Climbs 75-Foot Flag Pole and
Places Rope in Same.
COUNTY GIVES $50; CROWD $50
gBic Crows Witnesses Feat Last Eve
ming Timber Didn't Care for Mon
W, but Wanted Flag Up.

"A flag is flying from the 00-foot
steel flag pole on the court house
ESsquare today for the first time in sew
eral weeks. The steel cable was
Ebrokcn some time ago and the board
s Of supervisors had been unable to get
anyone to scale the pole and run an
ssOther cable through the pulley at the
top Yesterday some of the Ringing
circus men heard of the predicament
the board was in and offered to I'M
dertake the job for $4,000. The board
accepted the proposition and about
E7:30, the fellow was on hand, A
scroYd of several hundred people gath
erred to watch the feat performed and
all held their breath as the Italian made
his peril0us ascent. 1t took almost
twenty minutes for him to reach the
top and string the new cable through
the pulley. The first forty feet of the
climb was the hardest as the pole to
i that distance is large and difficult to
get hold of. From there on, however,
SIT apparently was easy work for this
human fly. The decent from the dir
INV height was fast. He slid from one
section to another until he reached the
ground when a big cheer was given
him. The hat was passed and some
twenty dollars in addition to what
3the board paid was realized. Some in
the crowd offered to pay him more
hut the Italian stated he was not after
the money, but wanted the American
flag to lily from the pole again. A
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-07
PERlLs or THE PANToMlmE
Chances Once Taken by Clowns, Har-
( 1equins and Pantaioons Clock
work Precision Was Necessity.

u speaking Of his connection with
the Fox American pantomimes, the
late =. w. Hofele, once manager Of the
Old Bowery theater, told me that the
making Of these mdny mechanical
4 tricks consumed much time, IT. w.
writes in the New York Sun.
\ Nanysskilled workmen were employed,
- these devices had to work perfect
~ and not get stuck when in use. Ehe
duties OF the stage manager were
sArduOus Indeed. From the time the
stage manager tinkled his little bell
Tor the rise Of the curtain to his sig
nal 70 ring down the act drop he was
~ busy q man as could be found any
where IA any capacity on earth ii
thing had to be done when the
order was given to do 1t or everything
(! would De Instantly thrown out Of trim,
with the result Of confusion gone
mad. Serious accidents are likely to
shGppen TO performers IL the greatest
/ sclafA II mot exercised. Take the work
TX Harlequin, that merry fellow with
The magic sword. who is always dane
ling and gliding about with his lovely
COlumbine. What a hazardous part
! lie plays. He Is perpetually taking q
leap III the dark, trusting to sheer luck
Us to whether he will do that leap
safely or not. I saw Paul Martinetti
come mp through the star trap In the
usual way on one occasion, but In
stead of leaving the trap in Its place
ss.he took sit up with him. The points
of the star were sticking in his neck
and the square framework was rest
ing on his shoulders. When he land
ed on the floor he staggered a few
/ steps, then righted himself and ran off
1.-THE Stage, As he continued his part
s he could not have been injured great
leIly. think he was lucky not to have
1 broken his collar-bone. 5
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-07
FRANCES FATHERLEss cHiLDR'N
Information That Donations for Sup
i port of Orphans Was for Duration
Of the War, Untrue.

As some misinformed person has
been announcing that the donations
for the support of French war orphans
were for the duration of the war, the
committee wishes to correct the un-
authorized statement and to announce
that you are asked to support an or
phan for one year only. If at the ex-
piration of that time the need seems
still urgent, you may again be asked
Ito subscribe, hut that will be, as this
first donation has been, purely option
|al with you.
The following persons have paid for
their orphans and will receive &C
acknowledgement for same and also
name and address Of the child with
lin a short time:
The Hooyah Camp Fire Girls, Fan
|nie B. Hayes, Dowdall Lodge No. 80
knights of Pythias, J. P. Conner, Mrs.
La. w. Crouch, Geo. McHenry, Jr., Mrs.
Jennie Seemann, Mrs. B. j. Sibbert,
Edna Mae Simpson, f. H. Club.
The Ohio regiment of the Rainbow
division have subscribed to date
$4,000, which insures the support of
|fifty-four orphans.
PARIS. Aug. Edward Shearson,
|of New York, chairman of the Amer
|ican committee of the "fatherless chill
|dren of France, was the guest of
honor today at a luncheon given by
1.-THE committee Of 'Fraternite Franco
|Americaine.' Marshall Joffre presided.
In the most cordial terms Marshal
Joffre thanked the children Of Amer
lea who are helping the orphans. Of
France, and embrac cling Mr.. Shearson,
kissed him on both cheeks. William
Graves Sharp, American ambassador;
Capt Charles Carroll, Of Carrollton,
Md. who is engaged in Red Cross
work, and Admiral Fourier spoke.
Andre Tardieu, French high COM
missioner to the United States, an.
|nounced the government had bsstow-
led the Cross of the Legion of Honor
upon Mr.. Shearson. Louis Laferre,
minister of public instruction, pinned
lon the. decoration and Mr.. Shearson
responded. ,s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-07
SOCIAL NOTES,

Mrs. Robt. BeuteI was hostess to
the f. II. club on Wednesday of last
week, when most enjoyable meeting
was held. The afternoon was spent
in making garments for the Belgian
children. The club voted to support
"a French war orphan also at this
meeting. Later in the afternoon the
hostess served delicious supper, as
sisted by her daughters, Irma and
Hazel.
The Woodman Circle club enjoyed
a picnic at Grace Park on Thursday
afternoon when each member invited
a member of the Woodman Circle. IA
very pleasant time was had and the
usual appetizing picnic supper was
served.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-07
MlDWEEk MENU.
WAR PIES.
nATE PIE Wash, stone and cut
IL one-half pound Of dates In small

nATE PiE.-Wash, stone and cut
IL one-half pound Of dates In small
pieces and steam them fifteen or
twenty minutes in double boiler or
until quite soft. Then put them
through sieve, add two eggs well
beaten, the whites and yolks together,
one-fourth teaspoonful Of salt asd a
dash Of nutmeg. Bake like a custard
pie and cover with d meringue II wish
ed. Plain pastry IL best for this, and
Individual date pies are delicious. The
dates may be cooked with two cupfuls
of milk In 4 double boiler, then strain
ed and, after the eggs have been add
ed, baked us above.
Apple Sauce Pie.--Make an apple
sauce Of six or eight apples. Sweetell
to taste when cooked and well mashed
or put through a sieve. The sauce
should be very stiff. Add also piece
Of butter the size Of an egg. When
cool pour into a deep pie plate lined
with plain pie crust which has already
been baked.S Whip one cupful Of heavy
cream until stiff, sweeten and flavor.
with vanilla. Arrange this over the
pie and serve. II preferred q meringuei
may be substituted FOR the cream. This
may be arranged upon a plate the size
Of the pie, Drowned in the oven and
then slipped carefully off upon the pie,
or the meringue. may be put upon the
pie at once and the whole set into the
oven. In this case 1t should be cooled
before serving.
Rhubarb Cream Pie.-Peel and cut
into small pieces enough rhubarb to
fill one cup and cook it until very soft.
Beat into it three tablespoonful Of
thick cream. Beat one egg well and
stir into 1t one cupful Of sugar, one ta..
blespoonful Of -four and one-four.h tea
spoonful of salt, Combine the two
mixtures, beating them well, and add a.
little extract Of lemon or lemon juice.
Pour. into individual pie plates that
have been lined with plain paste and
bake. When done cover with me-,
ringue and brown In the oven. Serve
quite cold.
Cocoanut. Cream Pie.Beat three
eggs, yolks and whites together, add
ing gradually a cupfuls tof sugar and
one tablespoonful Of cOrnstarch. Heat
three cupfuls of milk in a double boil
er, stir in the eggs and sugar and add
, one-haf cupful Of grated cocoanut.
Add also one teaspoonful of vanilla
extract. Pour the mixture into deep
pie plate lined with crust or into in.
dividual plates similarly lined and
bake. Cover with the meringue.s
Brown it quickly in the oven, cool and
serve. "a