davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
SCHEDULE OF CITY HOME Leo
NOMICS DEMONSTRATORS.
Saturday.
once

More than 40 members Of the
Auten w. Il. G.. Red Cross auxiliary
No IS were present at the all day
meeting held i'm the old court house
THURSDAY The time was spent IN
working ON hospital supplies. and
warn was given out for knitting A
similar meeting VIII be held AZ the
same place next Thursday
The Maccauee Red Gross held an
all day meeting Thursday AZ the
home of AIRS Jacob Coleman. .6+
Cleveland al The time was spent
I'm making napkins for the Red
Gross. and clothing for the Belgian
children They win NEE, next
Thur~day with AIRS. j. f. GlaViu.
-4S IaVudaie av They met this
afternoon. Friday. az the home or
Mrs orVl PeunveU 30 Laporte
av 70 pack q barrel OF c.othins for
the Belgian children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
BIRTHS

SIR. and Mrs. r.. IT, Kline 1908
X College ST.. "a daughter, at Ep-
worth hospital, june q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21

Mrs. VI. A. Evans. 1855 Wood
ward av. was hostess Thursday af-
teruoou TO 10 members of the Nom
pareu club. Red Cross work oc-
cupied the time. Mrs. w. j. Becker
100 Chaplin ST. viii be hostess al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
SATURDAY SPECIAI.

Fresh carnations. 25c dozen. south
Send Floral Co.-Adtt. 55os--l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21

The following program was given
al the meeting of the Ladies Aid
society OF the Gloria Del Swedish
Lutheran church held Thursday af-
ternoon i'm the church parlors. A
piano duet by Mrs Edward Strum
and Mrs John Johnson: reading
ny Mrs. ANel Johnson, and a reel
tation 10y AIRS. Gus Honund. July
rs Is the date OF the next meet
Ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21

Mrs. T. H. McCarten. 726 z.
Cedar ST.. entertained the Circle of
Mercy Thursday afternoon This
meeting closed the regular meetings
of the season. but a picnic will be
held at Pottawatomie park July IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
Handsome Suits Half Price

People returning from the east re-
port that sleeveless Goats are all the
style. We have a good selection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21

one hundred people were present
al the picnic of the Adult Bible
classes Of the Lowell Heights NJ. r.
church. which was held at Coquil-
lard park Thursday afternoon. The
diversions of the afternoon were
baseball and other games. after
which a picnic supper was served.
The next meeting will Oe held AZ
the church July IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21

Hiss Janet Mckinley. G15 w.
Lindsey ST.. left Thursday for Au-
yusta Ca. where she will be mar
ried TO Lieut. German =. Ham on
Saturday afternoon Mr. Ham was
formerly a resident OF Huntington.
Ind. and Miss Mckinley has been
"a teacher at the Elder school for
the past four years. Miss Mckinley
will remain I'm Augusta until her
husband leaves for France and will
resume her work at the Elder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21

Made of pilue, lricount and
&abardineS. Clever STYLES ana
priced not high
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-13


George Brown Of Armour was in
town this morning coming from Ged-
des where he has been doing q job OF.
brick laying.
Ed. Kuhlman has sold the City
Bakery to Mr.. Hans Jacobs. Mr..
Kuhlman expects to be called soon TO
the service, and will make a visit to
his old home in Ohio before he is
summoned.
Miss Mabel Lee has taken a posi-
ton in the State Bank Of Scotland,
taking the place of Charles Hanna
who has gone home to help his father
on the farm since both Of his older
brothers have been called into the
service.
Joe Wipf, who has been at the head
of the Maxwell Mennonite colony since
the death Of his father. Joe ST., q
few months ago, died at the colony
Tuesday from a stroke of paralysis.
He suffered the stroke on Monday and
did not regain consciousness. He was
buried in the Mennonite cemetery
Wednesday.
The new 80 n. P. gas engine or
dered over six months ago by the
South Dakota Light and Power Go.
passed thru here yesterday on its way
to- Armour. The producer for it has
already reached Armour. and as soon
as it q be installed we are promised
a satisfactory light service. We are
now receiving a 24-hour service from
Armour. but the current is too weak
to be of much service for power pur-
poses.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-13
Red Cross Activities.

This Chapter received instructions
that on account Of the great demand
for wooden socks, it had been found
necessary to allot to the Chapters
their quota for the number of pairs
to be furnished. Scotland's number
being one hundred thirty pairs for the
months Of June, July and August.
This means that the knitters will have
to increase their knitting work to fill
this. Yarn may ,b7 secured any af-
ternoon in the week excepting Tues
day and Thursday, the days devoted
to Surgical Dressings. Those wishing
yarn please bear this in mind. With
the urgent need for socks every one
is given the chance to help in the
good work.
A box sent to headquarters from
the Surgical Dept. last week contain
ed the following:
$50 absorbent pads, 8 by IL
800 Congresses, 8 by a
1860 gauze wipes. a by q
40 triangular sings
10 many tailed bandages
A class in this departm ent has been
established for work on Tuesday ev-
enings, comprising the young ladies
who are employed turnout the day.
The Red Cross Magazine is now a
welcome visitor in many of the homes
and should be in every home. There
are items Of interest to each member
Of the family from the oldest to the
youngest. Those subscribing last
year in the big drive held in June will
receive the last number this month
unless the subscription is renewed at
once. Subscriptions may be handed
to the secretary or treasurer. Attend
to This at once 80 that you may not
lose q cc2y Of one Of the best maya
zines published for the present times.
This chapter furnished 81 sweaters
and 13 comfort kits to the boys who
left in the last draft.
The Surgical Dressings class fol
the high school girls will be contin.
ued during the summer, meeting ev.
cry Friday afternoon ct 3so'clock il
the High School.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-13
CHURCH NOTES

Rev. VIM. r. Scott will preach in
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
at 1890 q. m. in the evening at 8
o'clock : special patriotic service will
be held, when names will be added to
the Honor Roll, and stars to the Ser.
vice. Flag in memory OF those Of our
young men who have recently gone to
the q Good music; Sabbath school
at Has q. M. The X. r. S. G. e.
at z p. m. AL! are cordially invited
to attend.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-13
svsscRiPrlom sa.sosrERv xAn.
Thursday, Juhe 13. 1913.

City Sunday
Mrs. Ed. Brandstedt went 70 Yank-
ton Sunday for few days visit.
Oxfords for Men.
Otto Schmierer's Clothes Shop.
Jos. Sharf and family Of Avon
spent Sunday at the Chernus home.
o. w. Cour.ey Of Mitchell was in
town last Friday and went to Olivet.
Chas. Zolnowsky- came home from
Cedar Rapids, Ia, last Saturday to
visit his parents.
Walk Over Shoes for Men. at all
prices.
Otto Schmierer's Clothes Shop.
Henry Wenzlaff Of Armour passed
thru here Monday. going to a recruit
ing station to enlist in the navy.
Mrs. John Schmierer Of Parketon
visited her mother, Mrs. w. G. Grant
the first Of the week.
Miss Mary Thomas Of Yankton is,
spending the week with her grand
mother, Mrs. M. A. Thomas.
Mrs. Alex Treiber and Miss Abb
ma Janda went to Sioux City last
Friday to attend the concert by Ger
aldine Farrar.
Mitchell Steam Laundry Basket
leaves the Balzer Drug Store We'd
nesday every week.-Adv.
c. j.. Flick. wife and little son.
autoed down from Trip Sunday af-
ternoon to spend the day at the Min
mich hcme.
Philip Engel informs US that If he
can arrange his business affairs satis-
~factorily he expects to go west and
start a stock ranch.
Fred R%ohrabacher received payment
the first of the week on the benefit
certificate carried by his wife in the
Royal Neighbors society.
Young Mems Suits, Nifty Styles.
Rich Colors.
Otto schmieSer's Clothes Shop
Mrs. Matt Mccormick and daugh-
ter OF Washington Springs, were in
town Monday on their way to their
f.r.or ho.,n - T,,oJoll So~ = s,:A
We omitted the mention last week
Of the birth of a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Shindler, in Sioux City
where Mrs. Shindler is visiting her
parents.
Mr.. Wilson Brown returned to his
home in Idaho Falls, Idaho. Sunday.
His wife remained to spend the sum-
mer with her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Jos. Plattner.
Misses Eugenia Landmann and Iris
Alter left Saturday morning for Ce-
dar Falls. Iowa, where they will at
tend the summer school at the Teach
ers' College.
For Sale-Stock Ranch, west of
Winnipeg. Great place for stock of
all kinds, running water, best OF
land, terms easy. Apply to owner.
Box ~, Scotland, S. D.
Miss Anna each entertained a mum.
Der of young ladies at her home Fri
day afternoon in honor Of her guest,
Miss Regain. The afternoon wa
spent in knitting. Light refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Roy Thomas Of L~estervill,
visited at the home of Mrs. M. "A
Thomas Friday. On her return sh'
was accompanied by her little daugh
ter. Arris. who had been here 70
several days.
Mems and Older Mems Suits a
less than Market Price.
Otto Schmierer's Clothes Shop.
Chauncey Lawton, a former Scot
land boy, was in town last Wednes
day. Chauncey is now cashier of th
Olivet State Bank which was starte
in Oliyet on Juns LIST. His cousin
w. Wenzlaff, Of Trip, is presiden
Of the bank.
Mrs. T.W. Hardenberg and Mii
Lola Campbell are attending th
!, meeting of'Gfsad Chapter Of Easter
Star at Aberdeen 60 week. Mr.
Hardinburg is Grand Chaplain an
Mina Co~nholl xonroaonka tho lonc
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-13
!, Underwood & Underwood.

#8 49, 49, Photo from Underwood & Underwopd
Wom,n,s Hospital Unit Ready for Overseas Service.
is Ms group are the doctors, nurses, motor drivers ah al,
machAni1e al the Womenss Oversee Hospitals, U.S.A,a all ready
"a sfart for thelriobin France. The hospital is directed by tle
Nauonai American Woman Suffrage Association and IS COM
noaed Ahtfr6ly Of women. M
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-14
Mostly Nude.

Most of the Indians in the Amazon
valley 60 about in completely nude
state, except on ceremonial occasions.
when they bedeck themselves with or
namental feather-work, such as kind
of kilt, necklet, bracelets, head-dress
and even large nantes made of featll.
ers held together by fiber cords. They
find an abundance of raw material in
the multitude of many-colored, bright
hued parrots and other birds that
swarm In those forests and which, not
to injure the feathers, they shoot with
blunt arrows or with small darts from
a long blowpipe. The women are very
skilled in weaving this feather-ap-
parel, and in the museums of Para,
Rio de Janeiro and Sac Paulo can be
seen elaborate mantles, head-dresses
and kits of beautiful designs and col
ors. When a maiden has fixed her af-
fections on warrior and wishes him
to make her his wife she weaves one
of these ornamental garments and
offers it to him as hint Of her desire
and at the same time proof Of her
skill.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-14
lilR. TAFT,e sExAMPLEI

Lincoln journal: Frpm an office
whose windows give a glimpse Of the
White House, q former master of the
White House this week decreed that
y f&ctory at Schenectady, N. Y, must
raise the wages of its scrub women
from $3.50 a week to $10.59 for five
hours work a day. Week after week
former president Taft in his capacity
as one of the two chairmen of the
war labor board works away quietly
at his task of adjusting labor difficult
{ ties In order that the wheels Of in
dustry may not be stopped by labor
qharrels while the war is on. His
training as a judge gives him peculiar
capacity for this work, and his ia
nous good humor has been particular.
W encacious when, as often happens,
employers and employees come before
him in state Of hot antagonism to
each other. Only occasionally does
the board Of which Mr.. Taft is mem.
n her, fail in its efforts to adjust labor
troubles. The reactionary attitude OF
the president OF the Western Union
TH1egraph company caused one such
failure recently and as a result, the
I telegraph and telephone lines Of the
country are now in government .con
4 troll. This ex-president working faith
I fully at what his hand has found to
4 do In the way Of war service, is one
of the evidences Of the democracy al
y the heart of America.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-14

as MI. Weaver suggests, but there IL
now published Home and School
Edition Of the State Librarians not.
able work, Iowa: Its History and Its
Foremost Citizens" which covers all
the ground indicated by Mr.! Weaver
and in q much more complete and
interesting form than could be given
in text book. This work was first
published, short time ago, In three
large and necessarily expensive vol.
umes Such mon as State 'Superin.
tendsnt Deyoe Immediately saw the
value of this be and urged its
publication In n re popular form
and at moderate price. Johnson
Brigham. the author, and State Ii
brarian Of Iowa. undertook the com.
plete revision OF the text. adding
chapters to bring It down to date and
to include the story Of Iowa's prepa-
rations for the present war. This
two volume edition, profusely Illus
trated, and with all Of historic value
retained, has now been placed before
Iowa readers to I'll Just the want -
dicated by Mr.. Weaver.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-14
sTHE GERMAN PEOPLE

Chicago Tribune: But what OF the
German people? They ~rejoiced over
the Lusitania. They demanded ruth
less submarine warfare. They have
accepted the defiance by their army
or the most primitive standards Of
honorable warfare. Their men bomb
hospitals, sink hetspital ships and
abuse the white flag. Have the Ger
man people as yet no realization that
these acts are branding their name
With dishonor, consigning themselves
to the fate Of the Ishmael? What can
their rulers hope to gain by these Of
lenses that will compensate for max
Ing the very name Of German hateful?
The policy Is the product Of military
thinking Of the narrowest kind, a blind
Bureaucratic militarism. The German
people have been bullied and deceived
into accepting it as a war necessity.
gis d terrible betrayal. for which they
VIII surely exact a terrible punish
nlent when they awake out of their
trance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-14
LEAVING DODGE EVERY HOUR
Continued from Page One)

| strllctOrs at the School or FIRE, r1ell
Artillery, at Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
Disobeys Orders-Sent to LeavenWorth
Private Carl E. Anderson has been
sent to the disciplinary barracks for
| a fiye-year term. Private Anderson,
member of Company C, 313th Engin-
GERS, was convicted by court martial
of refusing to obey the orders OF his
superior officers. He had been or
dered twice to report hourly to the
non-commissioned officer in charge or
quarters when he had been confined
| to quarters as disciplinary measure.
He failed to do this at either time.
While on detached service with the
couyalescent detachment he refused
to obey the orders OF an othcer Fri
vate Joe Ripper, Battery r, 3ssth
Field Artillery, was returned to this
camp under guard from Ellis, Kansas,
where he was arrested while absent
without leave. A military policeman
was sent to Ellis Kansas, to conduct
Private Ripper to this camp. He. had
been arrested by the city marshal OF
Ellis and held pending the disposition
Of the military authorities here.
CoIored Nurses at the Base Hospital.
COlored nurses are to be, assigned
to the Base Hospital at Camp Dodge
according to an order from the war
Department to the Surgeon General
The colored nurses will care for men
of their own race in the hospital.
These nurses must have been regis
| tered by the American Red Cross So
ciety in order to be assigned to the
Army Nurse Corps for work among
the colored soldiers in the hospitals,
General Pershing has been asked by
cable whether the services Of colored
| nurs es can be utilized to advantage
among the American Expeditionary
forces.
Work on Artillery Range Suspended.
According to a notice by Brig. Gen.
Is. M. Foote, fire on the artillery range
has been discontinued this week for
&, indefinite period The officers and
men of the three artillery regiments
have had extensive practice with the
S3Sth regiments three-inch field pieces
but the range is not large enough to
permit use of the 337th's finch guns
| Or the 339th's six-inch rifles.
Let Red Cross Worry for You.
Enlisted men and officers of the
SSLl 'Dl&1SlOH WuCl POAAOlSN ~
overseas may feel assured that during
| their absence there is a we'll organized
medium of aid for their families should
| trouble either financial or otherwise
befall them. The Home Service sec
ton of the American Red Cross has
been organized for just this purpose
to see that all families OF soldiers and
sailors are maintained in comfort and
ease Of mind while the men are in the
service. Any soldler or sailor who
fears that his family is in trouble
should appeal at once to Home Ser
vice. He should go to the Home Ser
vice man attached to his division here,
H. S. Hollingsworth, or to the one
abroad, or he may write to his family
telling them to take their troubles to
the Red Cross Home Service section
| in their home town.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-14
THE BURY THE HAMMER CLUB

The discussion, on why PUBIC move
ments so often fall was continued in
our last meeting.
Mrs. Hopeful said it seemed to her
that great many of us are not will
ing to work for community project
unless it appeals to us as perfect in
every way, shape, or manner. II we
see some little flaw or think we see
lit, we aren't willing to go in and make
the best of it, and try to shape 1t IN
the right direction.
Instead we stand off and poke run,
Ridicule kills more good civic effort
than opposition. The man who start
led the thing may have had a perfect
lily good idea, though perhaps lacking
lin little Judgment. But at least ne
lliad energy, public spirit, and willing
ness to work in public cause. This
spirit should be made good use of fo1
/ the public good. When you laugh his
Idea out of town, and knock it until
The drops it in disgust, you kill the
energy of a good civic worker. we
have none too many people who are
willing to give their time in this way
When we find such one, let us all
take hold and help.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-14
RAN Work.

There never was time In the his
tory Of American agriculture when it
was so important to push fall blowing
and every other sort OF late summer
and fall work that can be done in prep
aration for next years crops. We
must plan now for a murch more seri-
GUS labor shortage on farms than we
have as yet experienced, and must
thoroughly organize to use the avail
able labor-man, horse and machine
to the best possible advantage This
year in many sections the most ser
ious difficulty will be in getting labor
to harvest the crops. Next year the
trouble will be first, to get in the crops
Many are disposed to accept the labor
shortage philosophically and meet the
problem by reducing their ploW land
to what they can handle themselves,
and seed down the remainder. That
is all very we'll for the individual, but
does not meet the. urgent needs OF
the country and our Allies. Our real
job is to maintain production.
In localities where. the labor short
age has become acute, or promises to
become SO by next spring, the farmers
of the community should get together
as soon as time will permit and take
counsel as to the best plan to follow
1T should be possible to organize spe
cial crews for certain forms of fal
work, such as blowing, and let these
crews % from one farm to another
BY the use Of tractors, an immense
amount Of heavy field work can be
done this fall, and the crop acreage
fairly we'll maintained next year
Wallace's Farmer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-14

lance, and have overlooked chances
near at hand. The Board of Trade
in one certain community, worked fol
years, and after great effort persuad
ed an underwear factory to move in
The business men of the town cheer
fully contributed The factory strug
gled along for two or three years, and
finally gave up.
Meanwhile group of young men,
natives of the town, who after long
struggle had built up quite business
moved away because they could not
get any help toward charging their
industry.
The best proposition Of all is apt
to be the one that comes from our
own young men who are attached to
the soil. If they can once get started
in business in their home town, they
will stick. No prophet is without hon,
or except in his own country. The pro
position that the home fellow puts
forth is viewed with too little respect
much less than if he were presenting
it in some strange place.
If people want their home town to
grow, they must expect to take some
chances. There must be willingness
to lend little capital to put what
seems like worthy proposition on
its feet. If failure is made now and
then, there. should be no discourage
ment. If everyone took hold, the loss
on any one has not been much.
The towns that have grown have
been those that had courage. II
young men wanted to, start in produc'
tive business, and gave evidence that
they knew the trade and had ability,
they have found older men ready to
take stock and give them lift.
Denison can afford to sink some
money now and then on occasional
failures, if every few years it could
land here some new productive indus
try that would employ more labor,
and Great a greater demand at our
stores and for our real estate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-14
Not a Century, But Enough.

Lady hurrying across'the broad con.
course at great railroad station,
making for the train gate and evident
ly afraid Of missing the train, with a
long wait If she didn't get it. But at
the gate, she meets colored porter, a
man Of tranquil mind and pleasant
voice, who says to her, quite evenly
''You needn't hurry; you've got two
minutes yet"
Now, two minutes is not century
In fact the margin was still narrow
but the lady knew that the porter
knew the time exactly and what he
said and the way he said it relieved
the tension. She surrendered her bag
to him and gave the tip to him very
willingly. q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-14
FLOWERS FOR THE DEAD

Sibley Tribune: We all do it. Even
editors, who Of all men, ought to know
better, keep their flowers of common
Sdation for the dead. We let the living
struggle through the hard spots and
sweat and grnnt without pleasant
word some times even we bestow UP.
Oh them harsh and unjust criticism
md when they fall in the battle, we
hand them q bouquet. After the sen.
SOS are duIled to fragrance, we yield
III beiated appreciation. We should
nst do so. Life would be made easier
for all Of us II each would learn from
his own experiences to put himself
iii the others place. A pleasant look
and d kind word are to one bear
ing the heat and burden, like a cup
of cool water to parched lips. We
should give flowers to the living. The
dead do not need them.