davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27
=. =. =. Clears skin Of Eruptions-
Drives Poison From the
System.

Get 80 fixed in your mind that skin
eruptions Scrofuia, Eczema. burn
ing itching skin. and an skin dis
eases are due entirely 10 impure
and infected blood II the trouble
was on the outside of the skin by
simply washing and keeping il clean
lou could obtain rehef-nOt even
ointnents. lotions. and salves would
be necessary. Agree with MS i'm this
belief. and your trouble can be re-
Heved-yOu can be entirely restored
to health $. s. s is a purely vege-
table treatment that YOU can secure
from your own druggist--it is a
blood tonic that will purify your
blood and cause most decided
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27
WARSHIPS
ARE ENR0UTE TO BALTIC

COPENHAGEN. Dec. a. The
American legation here was inform
ed that American warships would
arrive AT Copenhagen probably sat
urday To was said they would re-
main here several DAYS on their way
into the Baltic SEQ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cough

Sion that weakening persistent cough
or cold. threatening throat or lung
affections, with Eckman's Alternative,
successful use SOC and $50 bottles
from druggists or from
ECKAiAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27

severe discipline in the best possible
spirit Now that the immense ma
tional beneht is proved. they viii
certainly never 80 back TO pre-war
conditions"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
Several Foreign Nations Will Celebrate Nation al Independence
 Day.
SPIRIT OF FREEDOM
Representatives of Democ- racy for Which America Is Fighting at the
 Present Time.

WASHINGTON July 3.-Fcr the first time, America's National 1ndc- oenGence day will be celebrated this year in several foreign Nations. In London, Liverpool and any of the smaller places of the British Elm pire, the Fourth will be observed officially for the first time.
 In France, Paris and every viii lage and city where troops are stat tioned, the Fourth will be cele- brated The day has been made a legal holiday by the French Cham Der of Deputies. Cuba and Uruguay also have made the Fourth a legal holiday. Some of the South and Gen. tral American communities of Ma tions in sympathy with the war of democracy and freedom, and the spirit of Independence Day, vii ob- serve an American Fourth of July this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
Congressman Adjourn SeS- sion. in Respect to the Memory of Veteran
 Law Maker.
WAS AN ACTIVE CAREER
Late Senator Was an Ad- vocate for Larger Navy and Helped to Build
 Present Navy.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Senator Benjamin Ryan Tillman, a veteran of "A years service in Congress, and chairman of the Senate Committee on Naval Affairs, passed away dur ing the night. Congress adjourned today in respect of his memory
 The late Senator was formerly Governor of South Carolina, a leader of the Southern Democrats and an active participant in public matters for the last generation. He was q staunch advocate of larger Navy, as leading Democratic member for years and afterward Chairman of the Senate Military Affairs Com mittee.
 Senator Tillman, Democrat, was born in Edgefield County, s. C., Aug Il, 1S47 He quit school in July 1864, to join the Confederate Army, sbut.4was strickei. with. -.illness which finally caused the loss of his left eye and kept him an invalid for two years.
 Tillman first came into public mo- tice in 1886 as an advocate of tech nical education in South Carolina and he conducted the fight with such vigor and fire that he came to be regarded as an extreme radical He attacked the controlling forces in the State of South Carolina, and in 1890 came out as the farmers
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
BER|NC COAL FIELDS. WILL
 BE OPENED UP Falcon JosIin Declares That He has Financed Company to Build
 a Railroad. HE HAS TAKEN LEASES Declares That Road from KataIIa Fields Will Con-
 nect with Cor
 dOva.
HE HAS TAKEN LEASES

SEATTLE, July 3.-Falcon Joslyn, of Alaska. told the Executive Com mittee of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, that he and associates in tend to develop the Boring River coal fields on a larre scale.
 He said he recently had obtained oil and coal leases from the Govern ment and had organized the Boring River Coal Company.
 MT. Joslin said the company had obtained capital and plans to build 6 miles of railway from the fields to the right of way of the Copper River & Northwestern railway which makes it's tidewater terminus at Cor dova.
 F. A. Van Camper leaves Monday to begin work at once.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
FRANCIS SAYS StAV RUMORS
 MOSTLY FALSE
American Marines Guarding War Supplies Having Ar rived Lately at
 ArchangIe.

WASHINGTON, July 3-Ambassa- dor Francis has telegraphed that the Bolsheviki arrested member of the Archangel provincial Govern ment. Francis said that there was nothing to the sensational rumors of development in Russia of revo- lutions as reported, and that they came from Germany and neutrals
 Lately arrived American Marines in Archangel are guarding immense stores and war supplies held at Kola.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
Gen. Otto von BuIoW Has Been Placed as Com mander in Chief or the
 Austrian Army.
HOETZEMDORF FIRED
French Attack Germans Improving Positions ard Check Counter
 Attacks.

ROME, July 3.-Practically B. 1900 Aueseians together with trench guns, a,achine guns and war material were captured by the Italians yesterday on the Lower Piave River, where they delivered several hard strokes, says an official afternoon bulletin.
 The Italians fought their way for ward against desperate enemy resis tance and advanced over difficult terrain near the mouth of the river, where the lands are partially flood ed from the recent high water.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03

Brigadler General John A. Le- j,une. U. $. NJ. C.. is now in com nIand. under General Pershing. of the United States Marines in France. He has seen active serv- ice with the marines in many parts of the world. He was with them at the time of the Boxer rebellion Tn China; in the war with Spain: dur ing troublous times in the Philip pines and during the little unpleas- antness in Vera Cruz. More recent " lie has been in command of the parine training and mobilization oamp at Qnantico. Va. Now he is .n just the place every man in the United States wants to beat the front in France. succeeding Briga- cicr Geaerai Charles A. DOven-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
Herzegovina People Said to Be on Verge of Star vation and Make
 Protest.
LEAVES FOR F0DDER
Children Strip Leaves from Parks to Be Used as Substitute for Horse
 Feed.

GENEVA, July Without bread for 50 days and with many other necessities of life lacking, the people of Herzogivna are on the verge of starvation; according to Prague A protest has been made against the attitude of the Austrian Government, and the Gov ernment replied that Vienna also is suffering from food shortage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
CONGRESS NOT
 ADJOURN SOON AS EXPECTED

WASHINGTON. July 3.-Congress has abandoned hopes of recess shis coming Wednesday on account of the Army appropriation bill, war prohibition. wheat prices meas ire. and a proposal to take over the telegraph and telephone lines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03

ITALIANS CAPTURE 1900 PRISONERS
ASSOCIATED PRESS HAS NO NEWS OF
 DELEGATE CONTEST

RumoTs having been put in circulation this morning that James Wickersham had won the Delegateship con- test at Washington, The Elm pire qucried the Associated Press and received the fol- lowing:
 Seattle, July 3. - The Associated Press has received nothing from Washington regarding Wickersham. The Seattle papers have nothing. The Alaska Bureau has noth. ing. We have asked Wash ington.
 (Signed)
 ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
In Their Terrific Attack They Take 500 Prison CTS and Want to
 Keep on GOinu.
ANNIHILATE GERMA N s
Americans Practically Wipe Out An Entire Regiment B0Ches Near. Chateau
 nhierry.

WITH THE AMERICANS, July 3. Five hundred Germans were cap tured by the Americans and vast quantities of war material when the village of vaux was captured.
 The enemy's lines were entered to the depth of one and half kilo- meters, on front of four kiIometers long. The Americans attack was so terrific that the officers had diff ficulty in keeping the troops from going beyond their objectives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
25 MACHINES
 DESTROYED
 BY BRITISH Fifteen Others Are, Driven Down and Two Are Cap tured After Landing
 Behind Lines. YANKEES GET BOCHE s Witness Thrilling Air Battle and the Americans Get Three Enemy
 Machines.
YANKEES GET B OC H E SI

LONDON, July 3.-British airmen yesterday destroyed 25 German areo- planes, drove down 15 others and captured two that landed behind the British lines, according to an official announcement. *tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
Thrilling Air Battle.

WITH THE AMERICANS, July 3.-An American air squadron of nine machines, fought thrilling battle with the same number Of German machines yesterday morn ing North of Chateau Thierry. At least three enemy planes were shot down. Two American machines are missing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
REGIMENT WIPED OUT

WITH THE AMERICANS, July 3. An entire German regiment was annihiIiated in the fighting west of Hill No. 204, when the Germans at tackled against positions won by the Americans. The German attacks failed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
KAISER IS FURIOUS.

LONDON, July 3.-It is report ed that the reason for the reported resignation of Dr. von Kuelhmann is the fact that the Kaiser is "fu- rious" over a speech here made before the Reichstag.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
COPPER PRICE IS
 RAISED SOME BY
 FEDERAL BOARD

WASHINGTON. July 3. The War Industrial Board has fixed the price of copper at 26 cents. effec- tive yesterday and until August 15, subject to the approval of Presi- dent Wilson. It is an advance of 2k cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
ALASKA GOLD JUMPS
 TO $4.O0 PER SHARE
 ON STOCK EXCHANGE

The stock report from the New York exchange shows that Alaska Gold has jumped in price to $4 per share, and Alaska-Juneau has ad- vanced to 2l(a. The report Says: Do not know the reason for the latter's ad- vance," meaning the Alaska Gold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
More FiQhtinu

WASHINGTON, July 3-Adyices say that fighting occurred when Czechs-Slovaks busted BolsheyiM from Vladivostok several days ago It is reported. that several of the Red Guards were killed
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
Americans Are City's Guests.

z WASHINGTON, July 5. The Fourth of July will be observed in
 Liverpool, as well as in other Brit ish towns There will be church entertainment of the men of the American Army and Navy. At least $500 Americans will be the guests of the city and will be given din
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
VIENNA ADvIcEs

VIENNA, July 3. - The Italians supported by boats, attempted to cross the Piave near the mouth yes terday. An official statement says the efforts failed. as also did the Italians attempts to cross the river. Near zsnson the Italians casg ght oains and near Chiesa Nvova and northeast of Capo SiIe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
Leaves For Fodder

ZURICH, July B. = The Munich Post says leaves for substitutes for fodder for Bavarian horses are being used. School children of Munich last week stripped leaves from the trees and bushes in the parks. The population is indignant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
DUTCH CABINET WILL RESIGN
 SAYS REPORT
Believe That the Action is Result of Internal Strife Over the Present
 War.
ROTTERDAM, July 3.-The Nieuwe Dutch Cabinet will resign tomorrow.

LONDON, July 3.-It Is reoprted that the trouble has been caused for the Dutch Cabinet crisis by the pres- ent war. owing to tendencies to ex- port foodstuffs to Germany in viola ton of agreements with the Entente Allies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
LARGE LUMBER ORDERS.

WINNIPEG. July 3-Farmers are more this year than for any past year and are ordering much
 lumber from the mills of western
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
IMPROVE POSITIONS

PARIS, July 3.-The French last night attacked the Germans along a three-kiIometer front north of Nu linsous Touvent, and improved the French positions. The French fire checked German counter attacks near Vaux. The attempts of the Germans to advance north of Mon. eel and upper AIsace were without result.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
FRENCH TAKE VILLAGE

PARIS, July 3.-The French cap- tured the Village St. Pierre Aisle. A German attack against the Amer. jeans were repused near Chateau Thierry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
TWO EXPLOSIONS MuN|TI0N PLANT
 CAUSE DEATHS
Dead and Injured List in Syracuse Reach 100 as Result of Fire
 and Explosions.

SYRACUSE, N. Y., July 3.-The police believe the dead and in- jured in two explosons in the mu- nition plant of the Semet Solvay Company last night caused the death and injuries to above 100. The fire preceded the explosions and lev eled three buildings. The flames mingled with the noxious smoke handicapped the fire fighters and the volunteer rescuers. The plant man ufactured TINT, a powerful expio- sive and employees 5000.
 Some More Details
 SYRACUSE. July 3.-Afternoon ad- vices say that there are AZ bodies at the morgue, and 15 more were found, bringing the total up to 62. There may be other bodies in the ruins. The shock of the explosions shook the city. No facts have been se- cured to support the theory that spies caused the explosion. Many workmen with families have fled from the vicinity. During the night women were hysterical.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
BERLIN REPORT

BERLIN, July 3.-The Allies at tacks West of Chateau Thierry have been repuised according to an offic- ial announcement last evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03

ZURICH, July 3.-FieId Marshal Conrad won Hoetzendorf, commander of the Austrian forces on the Italian mountain front, has been replaced by Field Marshal von koevess.
 Otto won Below, of the German Army, has been appointed command er-in-chief of the Austrian command.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
USE PRISONERS.

GENEVA. July 3.-It is claimed that Germans have been using AL lied prisoners as a shield for attack ing parties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
Some More Details
Later Advices

SYRACUSE. July 3. - Forty-five were killed in the explosions of trin- itroul at the Semet Sloway plant near here last night. Eighty were in iured. The fire destroyed half of the plant. The damage will reach over one million dollars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03

WASHINGTON, July 3.-A fore cast shows that there is a heavy tobacco crop this year
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
TWO YANKEE RAIDS

WITH THE AMERICANS, July 3. Two successful American raids were carried out in the Montdidicr region.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
CABLE BRIEFS

WASHINGTON-The Railroad Ad- ministration announced that it has decided to retain the operation and control of the Pullman Company. Increased wages will be paid for sleeping car conductors and porters and maids.
 AMSTERDAM Budapest newspa- pers declare that martial law has been proclaimed in the Duchy of Styria. It is said the measure was taken in order to deal with mutiny and assertion and refusal of some persons to serve the State in any capacity, as well as for other of lenses.
 PARIS-A General commanding the French Army in Bois de Belleau re. zion of the Marne front in review ing the Americans returning from the front, announced that Bois de Belleau would hereafter be known as Bois de Americans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
GERMANS COUNTER ATTACK

LONDON, July 3.-German troops last night, after a heavy smelling, attacked and recaptured part of the ground taken by the British Sunday north of Albert. The British took prisoners in raids near Morris My ennvIIe and BoyeIles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
President Wilson Makes Public Letter from Sec retary Baker About
 Americans.
GUNS ARE DELIVERED
Bakers Report Shows the American Army Is Rap idly Growing at the
 Present Time.

WASHINGTON, July 3.
 American troops sent over seas
 number 1,019,155 on July 1st.
 President Wilson announced
 last evening in making public
 letter from Secretary Baker.
 The troops which returned and were lost at sea and the
 casualty list totals 8,165. Only
 29O of these were sea losses.
 PARIS, July 3.-Andre Tar
 dieu, head of the general com
 mission in France for the Fran
 co American war matters,
 told the editor of the Petit
 Journal that 2,500,000 Ameri-
 cans wiuld be in France in the
 next six months.
 WASHINGTON. JusyR~3.--supple- mentary to President Wilson's an nouncement that over one million American troops had embarked for France, Chairman Dent, of the Milf. tary Committee, laid befores the House a review of war preparations during 15 months of the war, pre- pared by Secretary Baker.
 This showed that there are now troops totaIins 16o,ooo officers and ,oO0,o ,oo0 men with the CoIors, com. pared with 5000 officers and POP, 1000 men in the Regular service and militia IA months ago.
 Chairman Dent said over 800 heavy Browning machine guns were delivered May 18, and 100 light Browning guns were delivered. He said sufficient rifles were now be- ing received to equip an Army Di- vision every three days. Over l. 300, 900 rifles were manufactured and delivered up to June 1st He said 283 combat aeropIanes were deliver ed up to June 9th, and that 90 per week of this type were now being delivered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03

MAJOR GEN. JOHN RIDDLE.
 Major General John Riddle IS slated to command all the American troops in the training camps in England, it is understood. Major General Biddle's designation reyives speculation as to the course the War Department may take in regard to the proposal that American troops be trained completely with the Brit ish war machine as well as with the French. The suggestion ln- cluded front line training in the trenches in Flanders. although after training is completed the forces would be sent to join General Pershing's army.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-11
KENTUCKY WILLS
To WIN The WAR
PEOPLE DISPLAY THE RIGHT
SPIRIT TO HELP BOYS
AT FRONT.
ARE WILLING TO SAVE WHEAT

Food Administrator Delighted With
Splendid Enthusiasm Of BLUEGRASS
State To Give Up Men, Money and
Food For Liberty's Cause.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-11
TRUE PATRIOTISM

I'm this time of stress and national
crisis we hear a great deal on patri-
otism. and we thrill when we hear
the Star Spangled Banner or see Old
Glory floating its folds in the gentle
breeze. 1t is right that we should
do this, but friends. let us examine
ourselves and see if our patriotism
stops with those outbursts. Enthu-
siasm is a great thing. giving an inn
petus to a great movement; but it is
calm and deliberate action that
carries out that movement. We have
heard that a barking dog seldom
bites, and so it is with people. The
slackers are the ones who rant
50 about the war; true patriots are
too busy fighting Germany to give
vent to their passions. The ones
who are winning the war are those
who have decided in cool, thought
full manner that German autocracy
must be swept from the face of the
earth.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-11
THE ART OF SELF CONTROL

One Of the greatest arts schOo
boy or girl can know is self control
How many of us there are who lose
our tcmpers over small matter,
which, If we thought for a moment
would amount to nothing. Self con-
troll and will-pOwer 60 hand II
hand. I'm the same way a high tenn
per seems TO go with a lack of abil-
ity to control ones thoughts. A wei
educated moral sense. well edu-
Gated character saves from idlcnesi
those tender emotions, deep pas
sionS. and noble aspirations of hui
manity which are the faults of the
woman far more than Of the man
To have self control we must begin
early i'm life to train our mind in
that way. He who can control hi:
temper is the one who gets most
happiness out Of life.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-11
EDISON'S LETTER

As one walks through the recep-
ton Of the great Ford plant lac VIII
be- surprised 10 find that there isn't
single picture or motto on the
walls. 49, only a single-paged letter.
written in bold characters. IN dec2
black ink. framed in ebony.
This is the letter:
From the Laboratory Of
Thomas A. Edison. Orange.
New Jersey, April 26, 1871
Friend Ford
The injurious agent in cigarettes
comes principally from the burning
paper wrapper. The substance
thereby formed is called acrolein.
II has a violent action on the nerve
ccnters. producing degeneration Of
the cells Of the brain, which j.
quite rapid among boys. Unlike
most narcotics this degeneration Is
permanent and uncomfortable.
employ no person who smokes
cigarettes.
Yours,
Thomas 4. Edison.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-11
Foundation Column
YOU'RE WRITING YOUR OBITUARY
IL Happened in Richmond


The train stopped and the funeral
cortege drew up TO the baggage car.
A colored brother had died suddenly
in Cincinnati and his remains were
being returned 10 his home in Rich
mOnd.
As the casket was being trans
ferrcd to the waiting hcarse the Of
nciating minister approached the
wife Of the deceased and inquired.
"Sistah. where am de obituary?
de 'bituary?"
"Ycssum, a sketch NV de life NV de-
beloved deceased"
Henry" she exclaimed, address
ing the young man at her side, "yo'
got dat 'bituaryY
Got dat what?"
Got dat obituary, - what 20
preach fromg
Nom. An amt got IL. All tried to
write one las night but arter tryin'
fer long time tub think o, sumthin'
An just decided he didn't do much
o. nuthin' ter write about
DO you get the point? In reality
we are writing our own obituaries
while we live and our friends can
truthfully say no more about us
when we are gone than we our
selves record while we are here.
The best memorial We can leave J.
that which is indelibly written IN
the minds and hearts Of our friends.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-11
Oldest Livinq Creature.

Among the oldest life forms on the
globe is the shellfsh. known as the
lingula, specimen OF which was
taken from Manila bay several years
ago. The genus, according TO scien-
lists, has remained practically unal.
tered for more than 1OOOO0OOG
years. With the extraordinary changes
Of climate and environment since the
world began most forms Of life with
which science Is familiar have been
transformed or have altogether dis
appeared since the geologic ages.
THAT the genus llngula." says the
Journal of H,redity, should have sur
vived for all these ages, and under
gone virtually no change. is striking
evidence of the fact that the germ
pasm. which under some conditions.
as in the case Of the horse and the
dog. Is capable Of extraordinary varia.
ton, is under other conditions remark
ably constant"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-11
Academy Column
SPRING

The breezcs blow warm,
The once dull clouds are bright,
The songstcrs Of the air, TO their
leaders swarm
Awaiting their northern flight.
The chicada's chirp begins the day
With the quack Of the bullfrog II
ends:
Fragrance fills the suns rays
And life's glad springtime begins.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-11
AMBITION

lis ambition that leads us on,--
a desire for a higher life:
Let us fight till the battles won.
And forget the mobs wild strife.
lis ambition that keeps us at hear,
With all that is worthy and great
Until at last we can do our part
For our village, our city, our state
Then you ambitious youth
Set your mark high;
Make rs your motto Truth"
And say ~rll win or die"
w. ID. McCOlloG
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-11

the service from Berea and vicinity
should communicate with Mrs. J. w.
Herndon, Berea, who is chairman Of
the Home Service Work Of the Be
rea Red Cross Chapter.
Desired information in reference
10 any question pertaining TO any
phase OF the War Insurance Act, or
regarding the welfare of men in
camp in United States or in Over
Seas service can be furnished by the
Home Service Committee. Don't
worry, seek Informationi