davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
DISCHARGE Is LOCAL
MEN FROM SERVICE

The following Is men drafted
from the city and county 10y the
three local boards and sent 10 Camp
Taylor. Louisville, KY, and attach
ed 90 the 6th Co, fourth train bat
talon. were hOnorably discharged
from service for physical and other
reasons and have been returned %
their homes: NicN Avery. Joseph
CSiszar, Eli Kantar. Frank Koyatch.
Frank Liskai. Lui May, Joseph T.
orlicki Frank OiXsiany. Mike PEGS
ara. Mike Polovina Frank J. Sob
ieralki. John Takacs, Nick y. Ur-
bich and Frank Nicz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
TURNS GOLD PIECES
INTO WAR STAMPS

Michigan City people are getting
interested in the war savings cam
paign one of the Michigan City
letter carriers asked a working man
recently if he was interested i'm War
Savings stamps. After an eXplana-
tion of the plan the working man
told the carrier TO wait a minute
until he could get his money In a
short while he came from his house
with a tin tobacco box and told the
carrier 20 bring him War Savings
stamps for the money there was in
the box The box had s. $50 gold
pieces in il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
Says Soul is Drilled Out
of the German Soldier

L.. whether BE- has ever been an ex-
perience in your own life. seeing
pictures in your minds eve OF the
story. and feeling. with the writer.
the entire story"
Prof Hosic is the secretary and a
director OF the National Council OF
Teachers Of English and is also edi-
tor Of the Journal Of English.
speaks ON World Politics.
American Democracy and World
Politics. by Dr.. Smaller Mathews.
was lecture on democracy from
the time that the United States be-
came a nation until the present day
Or. Mathews is dean of the school
of divinity in the University of Chi
cago.
When ! was in Japan gave q
lecture there on the spirit of Amer
lea. and discovered that Japan
was suspiciOning the United States
Of an that we have long mistrusted
them.
we talk SO much about our debt
10 France and in the spirit itself
1t rs all right But there are too
many 0l IL WHO alAUN 0ltElS 20 ne
confused on the matter of that
sacred debt i'm that they give the
impression that our debt is only
back ion the days when the French
stood between us and Great Britain
for We forget the many times since
our trouble with Great Britain that
she has stood between our weak
fleet and helped Us from the strong
or forces Our real debt 10 France
is not so much that Of the years
ago as OF three years ago and two
years ago and i'm this last year when
France has stood between US and
Germany We owe as much TO
Great Britain as we do 20 France
so far as the old days are concern
ed and our debt 10 France is for
the horrible fate that she has kept
us from in this great war"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
SUE ON NOTES

The Norris Plan company of
South Bend brought two suits in the
superior court yesterday on prOmis-
sorry notes aggregating $l.150 de-
manded as judgment. The defend
ants in one case are Lem J. Dare.
Russell ~. Geyer and Robert L.
Geyer. The principal is $500. with
eight per cent interest Defendants
in the second suit are Harry b Gil
lis. Earl 9. Garmire, Horace @. Eg-
gleston. Elmer 4. Yoder and James
:. Mccormick. Judgment for $500,
including attorney fees and Interest.
is asked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
100 PERCENT EFFICIENT
IN THRIFT CAMPAIGN

George Wyman * Co. have an
nounced that every employe in their
store is saving Thrift stamps. and
have been awarded the honor OF be-
iuc the first business house In the
CITY 20 be declared 100 percent ef-
fcient"
Wyman X co. were also the hrst
10 form a Thrift club and 20 estao-
fish sales station in south Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
POULTRY RAlSERS MAY
GET ANTHRACITE COAL

Anthracite coal Will he furnished
10 poultry raisers for the heating O.
Breeders. provided the poultry
raiserS apply TO the fuel administra-
tor for the fuel. stating specifically
the purpose for which the coal Is
TO be used. according 10 the an
uoUncement by l.. =. Hardy. county
fuel administrator Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
NRRINE.s IN ENGI.ANn.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse A Taylor.
1lI7 T. Sorin- ST.. received a letter
Saturday morning from their son.
John who has arrived I'm England.
lie Is member Of TIE United states
cavalry. having enlisted I'm April
The troops sailed in December ana
arrived i'm England IAN. 30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
SERVICES At EPWORTH

Regular sunday school and
preaching services Will Joe held al
Epworth Memorial a. r. church
Sunday The repairs being made up
on the heating plant have been com
pleted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
Special Sale Of the
Celebrated Fantana White Wash Waist

o
2OOtS5O Man have ande rddevo keSc dlaS nc cuffs
Our RedytoW cioO for Monday New Goats
OnSor so VN md woo
We could mo b uem o H you GA al W n
anything then anthS C OF y BY pay mall
New Suits New Skirt New Dresses fney Anivm EerD
y b service should
have Isl { a a
New Dr@C New FouM Is-Ne Wash Goods
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
LAME ESTATE OPENED.

Howard Lam) was yesterday APP
pointed administrator Of the estate
Mott Of the superior court. bond be
ing fixed az $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
Notre Dame NeWs.

Through the generosity OF Dr.
Munany of South Bend students of
Badin hall, the freshmen residence
hall on the campus. have an oppor-
tunity 20 spend their evenings with
delight Dr. Muuany offered pi-
ano in the recreation room Of Badin
hall
AZ the annual state oratorical
contest TO be held ON Feb D at
indianapolis. Notre Dame VIII De
represented by John A. Lemmer.
president OF the senior class and
student in the department OF phil
osophy- Last December Mr. Lem
mer won the Breen' medal
To accommodate members Of the
Notre Dame Alumni association
and friends of the senior classes.
the annual senior dinner dance viii
take place Wednesday after Easter
in the tapestry room Of the oliver
hotel Members of the committee
arranging details of the program
are: David Philbm. Portland. ore.
Raymond Murray, Bridgeport.
Conn; Thomas Clarke Kelley, Mil
waukee. Wis. Charles Williams.
Oak Park. H.: Leonard Mayer.
Chippewa Falls. Wis, and James 2.
Logan. Denver. Colo.
Mem berS of the Notre Dame Mis-
sion band. the Rev. James French.
c. :. c.. and the Rev Wesley Don
ahue. @. :. g. will conduct the mis-
sion at St Patrick's church in South
Bend from Feb. L 10 March 3 IN
elusive. Services will be conduct
ed for the men and women i'm the
evenings and the afternoons will be
devoted TO the children
Relations Of the Editorial De
partment 10 the Circulation Depart
ment" was the topic OF an address
by Arthur STAGE, lanaging editor
OF the Grand Rapids Press. before
the students of Journalism at No
fro U,a mo university Saturday a frar-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
WPTSZYNSKFS COURT.

Aladdin Electric Co. rs. =. ID. Mo-
ran ON account, dismissed at plain
tins costs.
Geo. Sands US. John Voiani judg-
ment for plaintiff in the sum Of
$3.50 and costs
Filed.
Joseph Voegel AS. Anton Poszek.
on account for S12.
Indian Refining Co. Us. Ray +.
Hoover. on account S2S.65-
August Audenaert rs. cullen
Burke and Packard Motor Car CO.
OF Chicago. damages, $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17

SALT WATER KISSES. Fresh. De
icious. Sc. Toe and 25c At-Coon-
lev's. Adv. 115S-2O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
Special Sale Of
Extraordinary Muslin Underwear

Buy these while you able such qualities such low
$780, $125, $l50 and $500
Splendid good SIPS $50 and $500
Splendid Muslin Drawers 25c, 35c and Soc
Beautiful Muslin Skirts at $1.OO, $l.25, $15O and $500.
Beautiful a and $1OO
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-03-08
Teal ReDsats Early HIt.

Raymond Teal will repeat "The
Girl and the Drummer at the Teal
theatre beginning Sunday next. This
is one of the company's early sue
cesses here and has been asked for
by numerous patrons Of the theatre
since Mr.. Teal announced he would
repeat some of his early hits here. 1t
is a sparkling comedy with plenty of
good music. There are several new
faces in the chorus, which now num-
bers snventeen.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-03-08
Bids Wanted.

The county commissioners Of l.u.
ma county, New Mexico, hereby ad-
vertise for bids for the following
work to be done and materials to be
used in the construction Of the new
Luna county jail:
Steel and Iron, vault door, heating,
plumbing, electric wiring, dumb wait
er, carpenter work, mill work.
Said work viii conform in all re-
spects with the plans, specifications,
and details therefor, prepared by
Braunton & Leibert, 6O2 Martin
building, Ell Paso, which plans are
now on file in their office and in the
office Of the county clerk, which said
plans, specifications and details have
been approved by these commission
ers. A deposit Of $1,000 is required
for the plans which will be refunded
on their return.
All bids must be sealed and each
accompanied by a certified check
equal to 10 per cent Of the figures
submitted, made payable to the
county clerk Of Luna county, which
shall become the property Of the
county in the event that the bidder
if successful, does not within ter
days Of the acceptance Of his bid
enter into a contract with Luna cOun.
ty to complete said work and furn.
ish said materials, in accordance with
plans, specifications and details
within three months time from tn,
signing Of the contract.
All bids must be filed with tn,
county clerk on or before 12 o'clOcl
noon, March 18th, 1918. The coun.
ty reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
F. L. N0RDHAUs,
Chairman.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-03-08

President Woodrow Wilson has is
sued a new proclamation, whereby all
exports to all countries have been
placed under license by the war trade
board. The proclamation also APP
plies the license system to all imports
and this places the entire foreign
commerce Of the country under the
license system Of the war trade
board. The object is to conserve ev-
cry available inch Of shipping space
for the war needs Of this country and
our allies.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-03-08

Attorneys and claim agents who
are devoting their time to seeking out
dependents Of soldiers and sailors
killed in service, c1ering to collect
government insurance or compensa-
ton on a commission basis. had bet
ter turn their time and attention to
something more remunerative, as
Secretary McAdoo saws it is unnces-
sary to employ an agent to make
these collections. Blanks on which
to file claims may be obtained by
writing to the bureau Of war risk
insurance.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-03-08

An exchange tells the story Of a boy
who was sent to market with a sack
full Of rabbits; lingering around
town all day and coming back with
out selling them. When asked by
his mother why he had not sold the
rabbits, he said no one asked him
what was in the sack. How many
merchants are like this little boyf
They have plenty Of goods for sale
but fail to tell the people what is in
the sack. Ifyou expect to sell goods
in this day and age, you must open
the sack and keep shouting the mer-
It's Of your stock in trade.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-03-08

Soldiers wives in England receiy-
ed from the government s3.s4 per
week: s1.73 for the first child; sl.4s
FOR the second $1.Os for the third
and 70 cents for all other children.
Privatos IN the British army receive
rs cents a dav.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-03-08

An order has been placed by the
government for 5000 dozen safety
razors and $4,000 dozen blades to
be forwarded to the soldiers doing
duty in the trenches.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-03-08

Woman section hands employed BY
the Lehieh Valley railway on the
Shenandoah Lost Creek branch are
out on a strike. They have been 70.
eeivine $50 for nine hours work,
and are striking for 81.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-03-08

FOR SAILS good work horses and
harness, new wagon, single top
buggy and harness, new Emerson disc
nioN, g oulEvalofs, buck soraper, 8
b D Oh engine, feed mill, bone cut
ter and shafling, new 20O-egg Man.
AZ lee Incubator, rs tons maize and
bsaa straw Harry Emery, box "a,
nsm'na. 3-16-X
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-03-08

The Ladies' Social Circle Of the
PRESBYTERIAN church meets every
Thnrsdar At the Red Cross rooms.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-10

Republican; Joseph f. Guffey, Dem
ocrat; e. j. Fithian, Prohibition.
For lieutenant governor-No en-
dorsement, Republican,; j. Wash
ington, Democrat; f. e. Whittlesey,
Prohibition.
For secretary of internal affairs
No endorsement, Republican; no en-
dorsement, Democrat; T. II. Hamil-
ton. Prohibition.
Large (four to elect)-LeX. N.
ment; Elisha Kent Kane. only Dem
Albert Gaddis, Elisha Kent Kane
and e. L. Mckee, Prohibition.
The district congressman endorsed
all over the state are as follows:
Peter e. Costello, Republican, Phila-
delphia county; George p. Darrow,
Republican, Philadelphia county;
Thomas S. Butler, Republican, Ches-
ter and Delaware counties; Fletcher
w. Sites, Republican, Bucks and
Montgomery counties; w. w. Griest,
Republican, and S. S. Watts, Prohi-
bition, Lancaster county; John r.
Farr, Republican. Lackawanna coun-
ty; Edwin P. Young, Republican,
Bradford, Susquehanna, Wayne and
Wyoming counties; E. r. Kiess, Re-
publican and Prohibition, Clinton,
Lycoming, Potter and Tioga coun-
ties; r. w. Williamson, Republican,
Franklin, Fulton. Huntingdon, Ju-
niata. Mifflin, Perry, Snyder and
Union countics; Aaron S. Kreider,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-10
Hindenburg Blamed
For Failure in West

London, May I0.-Former infiu-
entail officers in the German Army,
supporters of General Won Moltke,
the former chief of staff. are agitat-
ing against Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg on the ground that the
German successes on the western
front have not reached expecta tions,
according to reports in The Hague,
transmitted under reserve by the
correspondent of the Daily Mail.
Another report, which, according
to the correspondent, appears to
have some foundation, is that a
sharp conflict of opinion has arisen
between Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg, General Ludendorff and the
Crown Prince on one side and Chan
cellor Won Hertling and Foreign
Secretary Won Kuehlmann on the
other. The Emperor, after consider
able wavering, is said to have in
clined to Won Hertling's side, al
though hesitatingly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-10

[Continued from First Page.1
will also show how to pack them
away and how TO send them to the
boys in camp. At each demonstra-
ton she has made a speciality of foods
that VIII keep unspoiled, and she al
ways has the camps and the soldiers
uppermost in her thought along with
food conservation that she constant
ly urges and advises her listeners to
follow. She keeps in close touch
With the Food Administration and
nearly every day she gives details
concerning new orders and changes.
To say that her audiences during the
week have been delighted with her
helpful work is to give a very mild
notion of the enthusiasm that has
prevailed. The women of Harris
burg are delighted with her wonder
full capabilities, her knowledge Of
varied subjects and her surprising
charm. The courtesy and patience
that she shows are a contrast to what
is sometimes received from authori-
ties on cooking.
This afternoon Mrs. Jones had
party. The three hundred or
more guests were served so literally
that they will doubtless have but
little appetite for their dinners to-
night. Mrs. Vaughn explained that
Mrs. Jones does not live in a preten-
tious house. She prefers a good
neighborhood where her children
would be in refined surroundings
rather than bring them up in a less
desirable part of the community
where they might acquire habits and
speech that did not belong with their
parents ideals. So their rent is $50
a month. They allow $22.50 a month
for clothing; S22.50 for Mr.. Jones'
insurance, church dues, Red Cross
and similar expenses; $45.0O for food
and with the nigh prices there is
only $3.50 left a month to put in the
savings bank. Mrs. Jones must
have some social life if she is not
to find housework 1t drudgery and a
monotony, so she entertains friends
frequently in very simple way. She
wants to provide them entertainm ent
not merely something to eat and SO |
she manages to give them her So
ciety while there, rather than findI
her fiustered and worried over the
meal. She prepares everything pos
sible the previous day. She knows
that broiled steak cannot be done un- |
less she stays in the kitchen for the |
last half hour before it is served, |
making her unpresentable. She might |
have lamb chops or croquettes but |
she decides to have no meat at all |
She prepares her salad and dessert
the day before. The first course was
a fruit cocktail with pineapple, ba-
mana and apple over which was
poured syrup made of one cup
juice, one cup lemon
juice, one-half cup sugar boiled to-
gether until it comes to the boiling
point when cool pour over the fresh
ly cut fruit and it will preserve :he
color. A mint leaf or cherry Mrs.
Vau shn said will add an improving
touch. Cheese biscuits served with
salad were next and they were pro-
nounced the best ever by all who got
a taste of them. The meat substi-
tute was a pimento cheese loaf, the
receipt for which has already APP
peared in the Telegraph. Altogether
1t was very wonderful party and
Mrs. Jones was voted a charming
hostess.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-10
Alleged Stacker Promises
His Father to
Redeem His Name

Washington, May 10.-"My boy is
a loyal American citizen and l am
sure that he did not Intentionally
attempt to evade the draft or refuse
to serN his country in this awful
peril which the war with Germany
has brought about" was the state
ment made yesterday by Otto H.
Toussiant, residing at 1907 First
street northwest, father of Henry ].
Toussiant, a Washington boy held
by the federal authorities at Browns
vile, Tex, charged with draft eva
sion.
Young Toussiant was apprehend-
ed as a draft evader, after swim
ming across the Rio Grande for the
purpose of escaping into Mexico. ac-
cording to a dispatch received here
yesterday. He fell into the hands of
a band of Mexican bandits, who
| robbed him of all his belongings,
and then returned to Brownsville
and gave himself up to the authori-
ties.
His father says that he has let
ter from the boy in which he ex-
presses his willingness to join the
Army or the Navy, and is willing to
be sent to the front Immediately, as
he is anxious to clear his name.
Henry J. Toussiant was thirty
years old when the draft law went
into effect. He was born in this city
in 1887, was educated in the WASH
ingto public schools, and spent two
years at Harvard, finishing his en-
gineering studies through a course
of correspondence. According to his
father, who came to the United
States from France in 1888, the boy
has always had an intense love of
travel. He left home when quite
young and has only been back at
intervals for the past ten years.
Henry has always been a rover"
continued the father. "He left home
when young man. and has trav-
eled in practically every country in
South America. He is a civil en-
gineer and an exceedingly capable
one. At the time the war broke out
and the draft was announced he was
employed at the Charleston Navy
yard working on a government ves-
sci, and he assured me that because
of this he was exempt from the draft
and did not have to register. When,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-10

however he found that he had vio-
lated the law he became frightened
ana went to Texas, hoping to be able
to slip across the border. for | sun
pose he was ashamed of his mistake
and feared if he remained here he
would be called a Stacker.
Before leaving Charleston he
wrote and said that the tension was
SO strong that he guessed he would
have to leave, and the next 1 heard
from him he was in Texas, when,
through a bank there, 1 was asked
to get my bank here to arrange a
bond for him, as he was held on a
charge of evading the draft"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-10
LOGUE GETS ON
PURIFIED LIST
Dry Federation, an O'Neil
Combination, Accepts Run
ming Mate of Guffey

Fianl endorsements of "dry" can
didates for all state offices and for
Congress have been made insofar as
such endorsements will be made
prior to the primaries of May 21.
DR.. John Royal Harris, of the Dry
Federation, and John w. Wicker
man, of the Anti-Saloon League,
who constitute the committee en-
powered to announce the final action
of the O'Neil dry ORGANIZATION did
SO yesterday. The only new name
a9ded to the endorsements for state
wide offices was that of ]. wash
thst9n t Logue: of Philadelphia, for
tenant governor.
The endorsements of this little
oand oitnI Tor state offices as they were
SioIl Siren OUT oy DR.. Harris and Mr.
Ilckerman yesterday are as fol-
lows: 40 Aoi-
For governor-J. Denny O'Neil
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-10

Republican, Cumberland. Dauphin
and Lebanon countless John M.
Rose. Republican, Bedford. Blair
and Cambria counties; ;Andrew r.
Brodbeck, Democrat, Adams and
York counties; John Richelson, Re-
publican. and w. Z. Cobias, Demo-
crat. Cameron. Center. Clearfield and
Mexican counties; E. e. Robbins,
Republican, Butler and Westmore-
land counties; Bruce F. Sterling,
Democrat, Fayette, Greene and Som
erset counties; Henry w. Temple,
Republican. Beaver. Lawrence and
Washington counties; C. N. Crosby,
Democrat Crawford and Erie coun-
ties; V. S. Messingler, Republican,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-10
Shell Shock Cured by New
Method of Treating Nerves

Atlantic City, N. J., May TO-
"Shell shock" no longer bothers
medical men on the fighting front.
1t was reported at the annual con-
-vention of the American Neurologi-
cal Association.
Lieutenant Colonel Colin Russell.
10. A. M. c., gave statistics that
showed the cures were so positive
only four per cent. of the patients,
when they were returned to duty.
suffered a second "shock" from an
Iexplosion or heavy cannonading. He
told of bringing about cures in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-10

Carbon, Monroe, Northampton and
Pike counties; Nathan L. Strong.
Republican. Clarion, Indiana and
Republican, Earl r. Beshlin, Demo-
crat and Prohibition, Elk, Forest,
Mercer. Venango and Warren coun-
ties; William s. Bigger, Republican,
and Clarence G. Porter, Prohibi-
ton, Allegheny county; M. Clyde
Kelly, Republican and Democrat,
Allegheny county; w. c. Wallace
Republican, Allegheny county.
No endorsement of any candidate
for judge of the Superior Court on
the nonpartisan ballot will be made.
1t was announced
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-10

few minutes. Cases where soldier
was certain his leg had been para
lyzed were cured by the application
of a slight electric shock to the
mem ber.
DR.. Russell said the rapidity of
recovery depended entirely upon the
mental ability of the patients, some
education" before they were able to
control themselves. About twenty
per cent. of the wounded have in
juries to their nervous systems.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-10
TESTS OF FISH DIET
PROVE DIGESTIBILITY

Washington. - Digestion expert
ments conducted by the Agriculture
Department have demonstrated that
fish is very completely utilized by
the body" and is a food of excep-
tfonal nutritive value. Experiments
made with Boston mackerel, butter
fish. grayfish and salmon showed an
average of 90 per cent. protein and
about Of per cent. of fat digested by !
normal persons. - 80