davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-05
CUT FIREWOOD To
IMP ROVE WOOD LOT
Trees to Leave in Farm Tim
Der Tract and Those to
Remove for Fuel.

In cutting hrewood for this win
ter's emergency fuel supply, the
operation should be undertaken with
the double purpose of furnishing
heat and improving the farm wood
lot at the same time. The United
States department of agriculture has
issued a brief statement which tells
what trees TO leave and what to cut.
II recommends that the trees be
marked for cutting now while the
leaves are on them, even If other
farm work prevents the actual fell
to tell the different kinds of foliage
than by the bark. But the cutting
should be done as soon as possible
if the firewood is TO be used this
winter so there will be some time
for the wood TO season.
In the New England and middle
Atlantic states the following kinds
should be left standing to furnish
lumber, except in the case Of indi-
vidual trees that are crooked,
knotty diseased, or defective: White
pine. red spruce. balsam. chestnut.
white oak. red oak, hard maple,
yellow birch, tulip poplar, white ash.
hickory and Eastwood.
Trees of Less Value.
The trees OF less value for lum-
Der, or slow growing. and which
should be cut are: HemlOck. arbor
vitae. black oak. scarlet oak. red
maple, beech, gum, elm, gray birch
and ironwood
In Ohio. Indiana, Illinois and
southwest Missouri save: Yellow
poplar. black walnut, red CUB. white
oak, red oak, cottonwood, hickory.
white ash, hard maple and bass
wood
In these states the trees to be cut
from the farm wood lot for firewood
are: Black oak. red elm, beech and
red maple.
In the northern parts of Michigan,
Wisconsin and Minnesota, the trees
10 be saved for lumber are; White
pine. red pine. aspen, yellow birch.
Eastwood. red oak. white ash and
hard maple.
Farmers in the northern section
of these states may well Gull out for
firewood. and thus improve the
value of their timber stands, the fol-
lowing trees: Jack pine, hemlock.
scarlet oak, black oak, elm and
beech.
In the southern portions OF these
lake states-Michigan, Wisconsin
and Minnesota-farmers would do
we'll TO save: White oak, red oak
white ash. Eastwood, hickory and
hard maple.
The trees that may be removed
for fuel in the southern farming sec
ton Of these states are: Black oak,
red elm and beech.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-05
POINT GAME IN
EAST Is CANCELLED

WEST POINT, y. Y. Oct 5.-The
army's football game with Boston
college. scheduled TO be played here
Saturday has been called off, it was
announced Friday night, because Of
the war departments order that the
two upper classes be graduated
Nov. /.
The whole football situation here
now is badly upset, and all games
may be cancelled for lack of gridiron
material OF the 400 cadets who will
remain after the graduation. only
20 are on the football squad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-05
LASALLE REPEATS
HART SEA PICTURE

Shark Monroe" a tale Of the sea
and of adventure in the Klondyke
gold fields, featuring ". S. Hart, is
shown again at the LaSalle today.
The story is a stirring one of rea-
sonable happenings and filled with
interesting incidents that occur dur
ing the trip up the western coast
and across the snowy fields Of the
far north. A plausible romance is
interviewer and Mr.. Hart does some
of the best acting Of his screen
career, aided by charming Kath-
crime Macdonald, and capable
cast. A Christie comedy is also
shown.
Sunday: Pauline Frederick in
Madame Jealousy" an allegOrical
play,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-05
ELKHART WOMAN
DIES Of PLAGUE
Mrs. Emily Wise, Mother of
Five Children, is Victim of
Spanish Influenza.
- Times special service:

ELKHART. Ind, Oct. 5.-The
hrst fatality was recorded here Fri
day from the Spanish influenza cpl
demic which has gripped the city.
The victim is Mrs. Emily Wise.
wife of Lewis Wise of Laurel St.
mother OF five children ranging from
two 10 fifteen years of age
Mrs. Wise passed away at
O'Clock Friday morning and one Of
the pathetic circumstances connect
ed with her death is that her life
might have been spared had she
been able 10 secure help in taking
care OF her family, every member
Of whom was in OF the disease. Her
over-eXertion caused pneumonia to
develop. Mrs. Wise was SO years Of
age The body will be taken TO
LaGro tomorrow for interment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-05
At THE ORPHEUM.

Final performance of the present
vaudeville bill which featured the
Crewell Fanton company in a mill
tary spectacle. will be given at the
Orpheum theater today. Other acts
included on the program are Larry
Conner, Hal stephens. Stone and
Hays and the Brittons.
on the new bill which has its
opening tomorrow, acting hOnors
are equally divided between the mu-
steal comedietta "Marcelle" and
Lovett's Concentration" d combi-
nation Of mystery and music. Fred
Elliott, a bright young chap with a
most pleasing personality. promises
TO keep the audience in an uproar
with his impersonaticn of a small
town dude" The Peerless trio of
singers, dancers and comedians.
and Kartelli. an artist of the tight
wire, rounds out the excellent bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-05
WILL GIVE
THEIR VIEWS OF AN
IDEAL XMAS PRESENT

PRIS. oct 5.-A campaign has
been started by the stars and Stripes
the official publication OF the Amer
lean eNpeditiOnary forces, TO learn
from the soldiers themselves the
ideal Christmas present.
Regulations Emit the size OF
packages 10 nine by four by three
inches. IL is The intention OF the
publication 20 give this as wide pub
licty in the United States as possible.
in order 70 prevent useless shipment
Of packages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-05
AT THE LASAILF.

Another showing Of Bill Hart
latest and best picture. entitled
Shark Monroe" is given at the La
Sale theater today His change
from the character Of outlaw to that
of a brutal sea captain is a welcome
one and some wonderful shots" of
the great northern snow country
are shown. Katherine Macdonald
makes most beautiful heroine. who
arouses a true love in the heart of
the savage man.
Madame Jealousy" an allegori-
cal play patterned after Expert
ence," and by the same author, is
tomorrow's LaSalle attraction
which stars the beautiful emotional
favorite, Pauline Fredericks AS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-05
Elkhart News

News Times Special Service:
ELkHART, Ind, Oct. 5-The
Elkhart Young Women's Christian
association is arranging 10 take over
the Meisner cafe OF this city and
will operate II as a public lunch
room on the cafeteria plan. All new
fixtures are 20 be installed and first
class service is promised.
County Fuel Administrator II. II.
Gortner today issued a bulletin FIX
ing 80 a bushel as the maximum
price for potatoes. Four cents per
pound Is the price fixed for quaint
ties less than a peck. while 50 cents
IS the maximum price for a peck.
Several days ago First Lieut..
George Thompson Of the aerial pa
troll service in Panama notified his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T.
Thompson Of the Kesler flats in this
Gig that he was sending them two
trained pet monkeys which he him
self captured on one OF the islands
i'm the canal zone.
The monkeys arrived over the Big
Four last night via the American
Railway Express. and while being
transferred by one Of the Henry
line Of drays 20 the distributing sta
ton west Of the New York Central
station, the crate containing them
became dislOdged and dropped
from the wagon at Second and
Franklin SITS The larger OF the
two monkeys escaped and the
smaller one was found dead in its
cage within the crate. Employees
OF the dray line declare that the
smaller monkey vas dead when the
train arrived here. At any rate the
larger monkey is still enjoying his
liberty and no trace has been found
Of him
During the forenoon express com
pany employees were notified that
the monkey had been captured al
the high school building. One OF
the employees hurried 10 the build
ing. only 10 learn that the sum-
mons had been sent by a would-be
jokester, who explained that there
were a lot Of four footed ones in the
building and that he could have his
choice OF any Of them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-05
HARD COAL

Is getting scarcer each day. People
will be fortunate II they can get all
the soft coal they need. Have you
a soft coal stove? See our line be-
fore you buy. Quality is up TO our
usual standard and prices are close.
Reimold. at 125 y. Main st.
Advt. 72ss-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-05

Trading with advertisers
means more for less cash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-05
TAKE 5000 IN
ADVANCE ON MONT BLANC

PARIS. oct. 5.-CHavas)-Amer-
lean and French forces in their vic
torious advance on the crest Of
Mont Blanc. in the Champagne,
captured 5000 prisoners, according
10 the Echo de Paris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-05
7 III EAT ERS

orOoding jealousy, Miss Frederick
has a strong though unsympathetic
role TO portray and the trouble she
makes for Valor and Charm, result
in their broken marriage vows Tom
Meighan is prominently featured in
her supporting cast.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-12
600 Perish on Mail Ship.

Dublin, Oct. 12-Six hundred live.
were lost. it is believed, when the mai
steamship Leinster was torpedoed by
a U-bOat in the Irish sea.
This is stated at her owners office
Only about $50 persons were saved
The vessel was proceeding from Dub
lin to Holyhead on her regular chan
| mel trip.
Belfast advices say two torpedoeS
were fired at the vessel. One struck
near the bow The vessel sank with.
| in fifteen minutes.
The passengers included many wo-
| men and some chcildren.
An incoming mail steamship reports
she passed through the wreckage, but
was not permitted to stop to do any
rescue work, on account of the orders
Of the admiralty.
Her passengers counted forty dead
bodies floating in the water. OF the
twenty-one mail clerks on board the
Leinster, twenty were killed outright
by the explosion. The remaining man
was blown through the side Of the
ship and picked up at sea.
A passenger on the Leinster saw
the torpedo approaching the ship. He
told the -cantain. but the missile was
prOjectile struck the side OF me boat
between the forecastle and tie com
partment set aside for postal clerks.
The weather was fine, but the sea was
rough, following a recent storm.
Survivors say the submarine fired
the torpedoes without warning, from
Il range of about $50 yards.
Details of the lost and saved have
not been obtained. Captain Birch,
the Leinster's commander, was among
the lost 1t is known two steward
esSes drowned.
Jones, the fourth engineer, said if
the second torpedo had not struck the
Leinster, all on board except those
killed by the first torpedo, probably
would have been saved, as there was
plenty of time to launch the boats.
The second torpedo, he said, blew the
ship up like matchwood.
Jones saved himself by jumping. He
was in the water one hour, and was
clinging to a raft when rescued by a
destroyer.
The rescuing ships picked up scores
| Of persons from the water, where they
were clrnging to upturned boats, RATS
| and broken timbers. The survivors
were brought to Kingstown. All were
| in a desperate state as a result OF
their exposure in the rough sea. A
number of dead bodies have been
| landed.
A number of the crew said the ex
! plosiOn of the second torpedo blew
! the tunnels to pieces. Some wreck
/ age fell on the deck and killed Severa
persons Many passengers on the for
| ward deck were thrown into the sea
| according to the same witness. HI
said some Of the boats were smashed
| in being launched and others captiz
| ed.
According to figures there were OF
board 6S7 passengers and crew o.
about seventy
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-12
MORE THAN 100000
U. S. TROOPS OVEHSEA
March Gives Out Figures in Plea
For Liberty Lean Support.

Washington, Oct l.. - American
troops sent overseas have passed the
100000 mark.
General March, chief of staff, so
announced.
He coupled his statement with an
urgent appeal to the country to sup
pc~ the fourth Liberty Loan.
The department has asked cGn@rass
fot IS 000000,0 900 81 carry out its pro-
gram, he added. and The financial sap
port of that program must not be
withheld by the nation
The present is no time to hang
baak for the maximum resources Of
thf nation, its men and money must
be hurled at the Hun" TO make vic
tolR certain. While the movements Of
so11ierS across the water continues
the department is preparing another
100000 men to follow the first p
100000.
Taking up the battle situation on
the west front General March said
with the capture of lie Cateau by the
British the allied forces were within
fourteen miles of the railway junction
of; 'Aulnoye, which is a vital strate-
gical point for the enemy.
The Liege-Maubeuge railway and
the lateral road through Sedan at
which the American army is striking
op the Meuse meet each other at Aul-
noye. These lines are the main ar
teries for German supplies and troop
movements in France.
General March announced the Amer
lean divisions which cleaned up the
st. Mihiel salient in the fight which
prepared the way for the present op-
erations north Of Verdun.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-12

J
| North Possession given Oct. 1st. APP
| ply to w. Hamil Spedden, Cashier Peo-
+ pies Bank. a-2l5f
FOR RENT-4-room fat in Peoples
Bank Building, present occupied by c.
| E. Finley, with all modern convenien-
| ces, and in splendid condition. Apply
| to w. H. Spedden. Cashier. 7-22-tf.
FOR RENT-New house on Hugh
| lett st. Apply to William F. Apple
garth. z-8-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-12
110) Ii,lIj,iiOtiI,1D
BY U-B0ATS
Three Steamers Are Sunk by
German Pirates.
MANY WOMEN ARE LOST
600 Per,sn When Leinster Was Tor
pedoed in the Irish Sea-Many
Killed by Explosion.

London, Oct. 12.-More than 100
lives, including many women and
children. have been sacrificed to Ger
man frightfulness in a renewal of the
C-boat campaign, right at the time
when the Berlin government is ask
ing peace from the allied nations
Six hundred died in the sinking of
the English mail boat Leinster early
Thursday in the Irish sea.
Two hundred and thirty, including
many United States Soldiers and sail
Ors, We're killed in the torpedoing of
the American steamship Ticonderoga
The U-bOat continued to shell the yes
sci and its lifeboats as it sank with
many wounded and dying aboard.
Two hundred and ninety-one were
lost on the Japanese Hirano Maru,
sunk 300 miles south of Ireland.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-12
SHELL U-BOAT OFF COAST
Brazilian Vessel Reports Encounte
in North Atlantic Matters.

An Atlantic Port, Oct 12-Officers
of a Brazilian steamship arriving here
told Of an encounter with a German
submarine, seventy miles off the North
Atlantic coast.
The steamship fired on the submer-
sible and members of the gun crew be-
lieved it was sunk, although no wreck
age was seen. The submarine was
sighted as it was rising to the sur
face and the steamship Immediately
opened fire.
A shot from the stern gun missed
the target, but the steamship swung
around and made a fair hit with the
bow gun, according to the officers
The occurrence was reported to naval
officials.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-12
NEW JOB FOR P0STMEN
Will Deliver "NIght Letters" Fol
Telegraph Companies.

Washington. Oct. 12-PoStmen with
in few days will assume the task
of delivering telegraph messages class
ed as night letters in cities and towns
ed
officials of the postoftice wire con
troll committee who have worked out
the system think such messages can
he given quicker delivery by postmer
in business sections, while even in
residential sections the delivery will
be quite as expeditions
Delivery of kilograms other than
night letters by telegraph messengers
will continue for the present.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-12
DEATH RATE JUMPS IN CAMPS
Increases in One Week 324 Per Thou
sand to SIS.

Increases in One Week 32.4 Per Thou
sand to SIS.
Washington, Oct 12.-InfiuenZa and
pneumonia in army camps made the
death rate among troops at home sta
tions higher during the week ending
October 4 than in any other week
since the mobilization began last fall
The surgeon general reported that
the rate increased from 32.4 deaths a
thousand for the week ending Sep
tember 81, to s1.s, an increase of $50
per cent.
During the week ending September
20, before the influenza epidemic be-
thousand
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-12

The Weather.
Forecast for this section: Fair f.
day and tGmOrrGl,. westerly wind
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-12
FRENCH DEMAND ATONEMENT
Committee Of Deputies So Declares In
. Endorsing President's Reply.

Paris, Oct. 12.-President Wilson's
reply TO the German peace note was
approved on Thursday by a vote Of
the committee on foreign affairs of
the chamber OF deputies.
The resolution also expressed re-
lance in the government not to ac-
"ept on behalf Of FranceaanE arnis-
tice whichr would not ide 70
atonement and for the gua4 ees "to
Itch the victorious armies of the
Antente are entitled"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-12
British Raid Austrians.

London, Oct 12.-British troops on
the northern Italian front raided the
AustrO- Hungarian trenches to the east
of Asiago, says an Official statement.
Thirty-five prisoners and a number
of machine guns were captured. 4
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-12

You should keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. Any disease that
attacks the canal through which must pass
the food we eat, the beverages we drink
>Nnd the very air we breathe is serious
|, after. Why neglect Sore Throat or
I Ne Mouth when TONSILINE makes it
\asy for you to get relief2
- \NSILINE is specially prepared for
t.Ne purpose. TONSILINE
Us full duty-you can &
s Npon it. Keep a bottle
e N,use where you can H
ssNy when needed. &c., IL
hospital Size, s1.00. III
st sells TONSu.INE. "A
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-12
WANTED

WANTED-A man to cut haul and
raft piling from the Wright tract of
timber, at Horns Point or to contract
lumber. The Cambridge Manufacture
ipec Co. 10-11-2w.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07

Judge Henry C. Fox of the Wayne
circuit court reversed a decision re-
garding the custody of Albert Nc
Carthy, IL years old, Thursday, per-
mitting Mrs. Hilda Mccarthy, his
mother, to rear him.
She obtained divorce from James
Mccarthy last Saturday. The father
on a cross-complaint asked that the
son be turned over to the board Of
guardians. Witnesses were introduced
at the trial to show that Mrs. Nc
Carthy morally was unfit to rear the
child. The judge granted Mrs. Nc
Carthy a decree but ruled that the
child be turned over to Mrs. Eliza
beth Gambler, probation officer.
Arthur Willsdorf, attorney for Mrs.
Mccarthy, subsequently had an inter
view with Judge Fox. who then re-
versed his ruling giving the woman
control of the boy. Attorneys for the
father were not called into this con-
ference.
Judge Fox has been in feeble con-
dition for some time, interfering with
his duties as Judge of the court. His
action in taking away the child from
Mrs. Gambler and returning it to its
mother, after testimony in the divorce
trial showed that she forced her son
to drink whisky and in other respects
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
PRES. EDWARDS
INSTALLED AS
EARLHAm HEAD
Degrees Conferred on "A
Earlham Seniors at Com
mencement Exercises.

The induction of David Morton Ed
wards as president Of Earlham college
was made Friday morning at the in
stallation exercises held at Lindley
hall. The installation was made by
Dr. Walter C. Woodward, general sec
retary OF the Friends Five Years
meeting.
"Earlham college is spirit" DR..
Woodward said, Into it are woven
the spirit Of our fathers, their COM
mon faith, and their enduring sacri-
fees"
A professional including the mem
bers of the board of trustees, Presi-
dent Edwards. members OF the alum
nj, visiting speakers and the Earlham
chorus, marched from Bundy hall to
the auditorium where the exercises
were held.
College Presidents Speak.
Solicitations were given by Professor
Stanley, Coulter, Of Purdue Universi-
Ity, representing the universities OF
the state; President George l.. Mack
intosh of Wabash college. represent
ing the colleges Of Indiana, and
President William w. Comfort, OF
Haverford college. who brought the
greetings OF the Friends colleges OF
America
ut is a marvellous period for great
achievements" said Dean Coulter
Men and women are accomplishing
the Impossible, and what the nation II
doing, the colleges must also do. Oie
things have passed away, and al
things have become new. Men are
measured now in terms of service ane
sacrifice. 1t is a wonderful thing u
assume a position of trust in times
like these, and to have the privilege
of continuing the splendid record made
by Earlham college"
The need of the small Independent
colleges in the scheme Of American
ducation was emphasized by Presiden
Macintosh in expressing the lnteres
of the other Indiana colleges IN th'
record of Earlham college.
81 am looking for great expansion II
the small colleges during the war" he
said. 1--WE must prepare TO meet con
ditions after the war. The things tina
! we think will happen after the wal
! will not happen, but this thing is Ger
, tain, that great things are comint
| down to meet US
The Friends colleges have beer
[Continued On Page Ten.1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
THOUSANDS View
BODY OF FAIRBANKS

INDIANAPOLIS, June 7.-Escorted
by battalion of Indiana militia. the
body of Charles w. Fairbanks, former
vice-president of the United States,
was taken from the Fairbanks resi-
dence here and placed in the state
capitol today. Thousands passed
through the corridors of the building
to view the body.
The funeral was to be held at the
Fairbanks residence this afternoon at
3 o'clock, Bishop w. F. Mcdowell of
Washington was to deliver the princi-
pal address at the services. Burial
was to be made in Crown Hill GENE
terry here. 80
All state Offices and many business
places in Indianapolis were closed part
of today in memory of Mr.. Fairbanks.
Flags throughout the city were at
half mast.