davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19
SPECIAL SHOWING PARADE
PICTURES.

To give a chance for the thousands
that were turned away from the
LaSaIe theater Wednesday and
Thursday night, and also shop work
ers. the LaSalle has arranged to give
showing of the big Liberty
parade pictures Saturday until 6
o. m. from @ a. IN. 10 p. m. with
out the main LaSalle feature. Alice
Brady i'm The Knife. but from
10 8 %. m. the parade films will be
i'm addition 10 the big IaSalle show
nearly ten thousand people have all
ready seen this big picture. but
without a doubt there are that many
more that Will like the opportunity
TO see themselves and their friends
i'm pictures. 3552-2O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19

Miss Ida O'Brien. 400 Lincoln way
E. has returned from Battle Creek
where she attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Eliza beth KeIlner. Mrs. Kell-
ner was the mother Of John NJ. Kell-
ner. formerly of South Bend, but
now with the American expedition
airy forces in France
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19

All members OF the WOodmen Of
the World Circles and their friends
are requested 10 be present al the
25th anniversary OF Fidelity Camp.
No. IS. at the High School Auditor
ium sunday afternoon at $3.50 2. m.
3541-21
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19
ARRIVED FROM MICHIGAN

large potatoes. We are selling so
10. per S9c The o. X. Cash Gro
cery. 325-27 s. Michigan st. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19

Mrs. Bert Kiplinger. 1906 +. &C.
dar ST. entertained members of the
ladies' Bible class of the Lowell
Heights NJ r. church Thursday
night. Assistant hostesses We're Mrs.
Fred Kistler and Mrs. f. +. Hollar.
\ donation Of IS was made 20 the
Red Cross by members of the class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19

A wiener and marshmallOw roast
was enjoyed by members of Mist
Cooks Sunday school class Of the
First NJ. +. church Thursday night
at the home of William Kindig. 526
Leland av. There were 10 guests.
=.
Thirty members of the Kentucky
club of Notre Dame university at
tended the annual banquet at the
oliver hotel Wednesday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19

Mrs. c. r. JohanssOn, sol S.
Laurel ST.. was hostess TO members
of the Friends of the Soldiers club
Thursday afternoon. Knitting occu-
pied the time. In two weeks the
club will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Young, 725 w. jefferson blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19

A social meeting Of the Circle o.
Mercy was held Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Michael c.
Iangenbahn. 923 Portage av. There
were % members present. The place
Of the meeting to be held in two
weeks has not been determined.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19

Mrs Christian Collier California
av., was hostess Thursday afternoon
10 members Of the Penelope club
Mrs. Joseph Drain and Mrs. William
Wenrick won the contest favors
Mrs. Peter Leveque will entertain
the club on May ?.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-06

Read tomorrows Post Now is the time to keep post cd everything and the Weekly Post contains the latest local and telegraphic news
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-06
Chas A. Sulzer
Candidate For Reelection as DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
 From Alaska
From Alaska

In deciding to primaries candidate for Delegate to Congress Alaska feel ppeled to make brief statement to territory It nearly year since was seao Aaskas representative to congress- Dur w 0 of this time the United States world and resource including and power IS o ing winning this great war Vey member congress considering legislation for the naon mas placed the couns needs above all needs and ana has sbodnaed his desires military establishment of he United States.
 Alaska has responded noby nations call She has given her willingly and unsintng When the democratic party went people of Alaska November nineteen Xen It stood for certain program which embodied its p cpa elements of home rule for the territory anG sane policy the development of natural resources ana every possible aid to the pioneers of the country
 introduced others the following ohs m congress which pressing for passage opportunity affords;
 Granting full territorial form of government With nome rule dominating principle.
 fisheries of Alaska along lines that Will De a to all and the protection 2Hmon supply from depletion Making changes in the homestead laws by a0ohns the egh rod reservation.
 Authorizing surveys of homestead isolated sections
 Changing the gane give the people better oppor- tunty the country without its beng sehee "E< <tending the federal farm loan act to Alaska
 Providing the Of Aaskas insane within the lerl' all times have endeyoreG keep constantly mind the needs territory and the people of the territory In spe 0i ~ war progress has achieved have assisted m passing law which helped tn" prospeco by suspend e work claims du' the year nineteen seventeen anu the wireless and cable system ln k s accomplished with bright prospects for further exteSi0h
 Recognition has Alaska in the matter of appoint ens to training for officers Contracts which farmers the interior from Suppyng n posts with heir vegetables cancelled
 Surgesons and requests that again before the people o Alaska Aackans all the territory hee erang the best interests of Alaska am supn ting my the democratic nomination 'oF Delegate to Congress"
 PAID ADVERTISEMENT
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-06
SEWARD MUST HAVE HUSTLERS.

The government of the United States IS huStlng TOT every dollar that the people can scrape together the gov cnment is hustng for every live man. of military age, present draft for the ranks not only for the and navy but for those to engage in Shpbudng etc. every city in the country is husng keep alive owing to the dan caused by going war; to training camps etc. all are husng for something and Seward should get that spirit for the causing partial paralysis of business in Alaska and all cities must grasp that which will make up for what is lost
 Seward has just elected city officers and they are conservative business men, capable of huStng business for the city.
 But business will not come to any community until that community makes an effort reach out and then at tcr reaching it, get it.
 NoT Seward is making an effort to become center for the fishing industry of this section and energy is the only thing that will secure this objective.
 In Seward besides the city council there is commer cal organization the Chamber of Commerce. In all cities of any importance the Chamber of Commerce takes the lead in securing business; makes inducements, with the help of the business men, advertSeS; boosts lets the world know what is going and what the advantages are those who will locate in fact the Chamber Of Commerce is the live wire organization of the cities
 Now isn't it about time that the members of the Sew ard Chamber of Commerce meet in getogether session end arrange for an election of officers? Husers should be elected every office including the executive board The PreSdenC whoever ne lS SnOud De huSuef aDOVe all others alive publicity of the kind that goes abroad and the organization should have live secretary who perhaps is the dynamo of the entire organization Only husers should be elected appointed to office If one can't hustle he has place in the organization of off cers. The secretary should have sufficient salary that he secure aid in his office if he has other duties perform because one not paid for their work can expect to give valuable time
 With two organizations like the council and Chamber of Commerce, there is reason why Seward shouldn't take ahod of everything that be of benefit to the mercial growth of the city. And hustling will count
 We have elected husting city council-now elect hustng staff for the Chamber of Commerce. those who going to stay in Seward unless called by the United States to the coors who will and know how to hustle when required and that time is certainly the present.
 Read tomorrow's Post Now is the time to keep post cd everything and the Weekly Post contains the latest local and teepraDhic news
The Twin City star., 1918-10-05
Too Many City Men Are Like That.

The town man told the farmer man
"Your duty's plain-raise all you
can. To beat the far-flung German foe
you needs must plant and reap and
SOW. Bend to your task with zeal and
haste. Don't let an acre go to waste.
To win the European fight just spade
all day and hoe all night!"
"Quite sol" the honest farmer said.
"At half-past three I leave my bed.
The horrid sound Of wars alarm has
made me tackle this old farm and raise
the dickens without stops. besides my
ordinary crops. And I'll be true unto
my trust and raise a bumper crop or
bust. But here I pause in my hard
task to bow my head and humbly ask
What, have you gents, with all your
prate, done for us farmers up to
dateT"
The town man threw his hands on
high, then pulled them down to loudly
cry:
"Ungrateful argiculturist, by cold
rains soaked and hot winds kissed, do
you not know that we are through
when we have told you what to DOR
Chicago News.
The Twin City star., 1918-10-05
Protect sanctIty Of MOSQUES.

Interesting new light on phase
OF life in Bagdad is furnished by
Eleanor Franklin Egan in Satur.
day Evening, Post. The writer de,
clares:
mo infidel--it does seem strange to
be classed as an infidel-is allowed
to enter a mosque in .Bagdad or any
other holy Mahometan city; and 80
scrupulously is this Moslem principle
respected by the British that they post
Mahometan Indian sentries outside all
mosque entrances In order to dis
courage any Tommy who in moment
Of exuberance might be tempted to
break in for glimpse Of the so care
fully guarded mysteries. They say the
British soldiers have some to-d0 to -
strain themselves" 1850
The Twin City star., 1918-10-05

I
The Twin City star., 1918-10-05
Playing
Truant
o0
BY HILDA MORRIS
Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure Newspa-
~ per Syndicate.)

.VCOpyTlS0t, l0lo, Dy Ino McSAuIo &NS"Spo-
~ per Syndicate)
Doris hated Elmville, hated 1t only
as city-bred girl can hate country
town where she is lonely, OverwOrked
and discouraged. She taught the sixth
grade in the Elmville school, very
,unruly and wearfsome sixth grade,
and she spent her evenings alone In a
little furnished room at the home OF
the local grocer. There was no one In
the whole town whom she could call a
friend, a really truly friend with whom
to discuss such things as books and
thoughts and longings. Sometimes
Doris thought she would burst with
the accumulation of thoughts which
needed to be talked over with some
one. Once she tried them on the fifth
grade teacher, a nice girl fond Of GRO
cheting "mile a minute" but the re-
suits were discOuraging.
AS spring came on. touching the
hills about Elmville with mist, OF
green, a bridal veil Of dog-wood and
Towering "red-bud," Doris grew al
most desperate. She was so lonely !!
All those lovely woods and hills and
no one to talk with, no one to help her
discover violet patches down by the
river, no one to help her hunt for
four-leaved clOvers-
There came day when Doris did
an unprecedented thing. 1t was Mon
hppf oh 20 nnf
60 to school. One hears often enough
Of little boys and ginls playing truant,
but teachers-never!
Very few people there are who have
not some time experienced the de-
sire to do some unprecedented thing.
some sensational forbidden thing, like
crying out in church or sticking pins
into the backs Of perfectly respectable
people who sit in front Of them. Most
of us resist these impulses, that is. we
grown people do. Children more fire.
quently follow them up with action
because Of an earnest desire to see
what will happen.
1t was exactly such an impulse that
impelled Doris to turn down the road
towards the woods instead Of the
street that led to the schOOlhOuse.
She had wished to do so a great many
other mornings, but now, quite sud-
denly, she felt an overwhelming de-
sire to know what would happen If she
skipped" school, also desire to be
alone in the woods.
It was a beautiful morning. Having
cast care aside with recklessness
that was wholly delightful, Doris en-
The Twin City star., 1918-10-05
She Wandered There.

joyed 1t to the utmost. Little birds
sang at her as If they understood and
approached, flowers blOOmed in her
path as If they had known she was
coming. Overhead the sky was cloud.
less, blue, the breeze was freighted
with fragrance. For an hour or more
she wandered there, entirely happy.
Then, wearied, she sat down to rest
beneath great oak whose freshly
green leaves furnished shelter. Now
inaction Is always time for thought,
and as Doris sat there cloud began
to gather in the sky above her, also
cloud Of mlsgiving began to darken
her mood. What had she done? Here
1t was half-past ten o'clock, the morn
ing's school half over. and the sixth
grade was without teacher! She
pictured to herself the confusion that
must be reigning the worried princi-
pal, the distraction Of the other
teachers. They would never forgive
her. Never. More than that, they
would never understand. Why, she
might even be dismissed, at once. with
out that two months more of pay
which she sorely needed. She must
70 back and offer some excuse.
Thus the penalty for being grown
up. One cannot enjoy stolen pleas
ures. Would schoolboy have been
overcome with remorse. midway Of his
happy morning2
However, the days enjoyment, for
Doris was at an end. Already the sky
was darkening for an April shower.
and she started back along the path
that che had trod 70 happily. hurrying.
The Twin City star., 1918-10-05
ONE-LEGGED NEWSB0Y
SUCCESS AT RECRUITING

st. Louis.-E. S. Phillips, a
newsboy of this city, has one leg
and one heart-both for the
United States. His heart was
strong enough to 60 into the
army-but his one-leggedness
has kept him out. Phillips, un-
daunted, turned himself to what
he thought was the best way he
could help, and has sent 756 legs
into the army, according to re-
cruiting officers here, who say
he induced 37S eligibles to join
the marine corps.
The Twin City star., 1918-10-05
Secrets in Our Heart

We talk about searching our hearts.
We cannot do 1t. What we want is to
have God search them and bring
out the hidden things, the secret things
that cluster there.-D. L. Moody.
The Twin City star., 1918-10-05
Testaments for Soldiers

] am glad to see that every man in
the army is to have testament. It's
teachings will fortify us for our task.
-Pershing.
The Twin City star., 1918-10-05

Who has deceived thee SO often q
thyself?
The Twin City star., 1918-10-05
Still In Position.

crews of the three block ships were
lost.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-31
Receiver for Nebraska
BIauqaS Company is Asked

A petition was filed in district
court Thursday by Dorus NJ. Alder
man against the defunct Nebraska
Blaugas Co. to appoint receiver for
ihe corporation for the purpose OF
suing Allen w. Sleeper, Sheldon, Ia,
for ss00,00o, the amount of capital
stock alleged to have been issued to
Mr.. Sleeper and whom, it is alleged,
paid nothing for such stock and is
consequently liable under Nebraska
statutes for the full amount.
Mr.. Alderman alleges that he re-
covered Judgment amounting to
$7,79S OH October 20, 1916. and on
which he has been unable to make a
recovery; that there is an aggregate
OF $4,000 indebtedness, with no as
sets other than the alleged liability
OF Mr.. Sleeper, and asks for the ap-
pointment OF the receiver to prosecute
suit for the full amount he is al
legged TO owe for his stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-31
1t. C. E. Campbell Of Omaha
Arrives Safely in France

Lieut.. c. T. Campbell ir, has ar
rived safely overseas, according to a
cable received by his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. C.. Z. Campbell, ll24 South
Twcnty-eighth street.
Lieutenant Campbell was born and
raised IN The army and, like many
othEs, he responded to the first call
81 his country in the present emer'
gency >.
He Is a graduate of Omaha Central
High school and had completed his
third wear at the State University al
Lincola, where he was captain Of
cadets. He joined the first training
camp at Fort Smelling, where he re-
ceiyed commission as second lieu.
tenant and was ordered to report to
camp Lodge, Iowa for duty, and was
assigned 10 Company IF" 550th Rcgi.
inent, SSth Division He was promot
ed to first lieutenant January /, 1918.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-31
r. R. Bumpus Expects to Go
In September Contingent

L. K. Bumpus, manager and editor
Qf the Implement and Tractor Trade
Journal, with offices in the W. o. w.
building, expects to be called some
time in September as one of Orlaha's
contingent in the draft call for that
month. When Mr.. Bumpus leaves
he will have the honor of having
placed The first star on his firms
service flag. He is widely known
among the implement men, being
secretary of the local jobbers' inn
p,ement club and member of the
Chamber of Commerce,
A. L. Long, formerely on the staff
of the Bee, has been named as Mr..
Bunpus' successor. and his lopg ex-
perience as local newspaper uan
and correspondent for farm imple-
nent papers will especially fit him
FOR the place.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-31
new EXPLOSION
IN ROMANCE OF
DOUBLE WEDDING
Mrs. Edna Braley Follows Suit
Of Sister and Asks Court
to Relieve Her of Her
Spouse.

Mrs. Edna Braley, until last SUN
day Miss Edna Robinson, one OF TWO
sisters to figure in a double marriage
ceremony on that day. Thursday in
district court filed suit for divorce
from John Braley, to whom she was
married at the same time that her
sister, Alice, wed Herman II
Mohring. The couples were married
by Rev. II. II. Hancock OF Trinity
Cathedral.
And thus does the romance OF both
sides of double marriage go fading
into the land of regrets, even as the
soap bubble bursts When it attains its
most magnificent beauty
For Mrs. Edward NJ. Robinson
mother OF the two girls. and Mrs
Alice Mohring, as plaintiffs, Wednes-
day filed suit for annullment OF Alices
marriage. Mrs. Robinson says that
her daughter was but IA years old at
the time of her marriage and that
Mohring misrepresented this fact
wherf he told Marriage License Clerk
Funay that his bride to-bc was 10
years old.
Induced Through Fraud.
The latest petition. filed by Edna,
the elder daughter who is "A years
old, alleges that through fraud and
false stat ments as to his name, iden-
,ity. character and property therein
made TO her by Braley, she was ln-'
duced to marry him. She alleges she
learned OF his fraudulent representa-
tions soon after the marriage, which
knowledge has destroyed her hap
piness and she seeks divorce.
Ny daughters were forced into
this marriage by fear" the mother,
Mrs. Robinson, says. My girls,
both oi whom have used the utmost
care in raising, arc entirely unfamiliar
with worldly affairs and when the
two young men proposed marriage
they arranged it SO that my daugli-
ters would be afraid to tell their
mother of the plans.
Mrs. Robinson says that she al |
lowed her daughters 10 go out with
Mohring and Braley Sunday alter
noon, ostensibly to attend moving
picture show. She. says that the four
Young people started out in an auto
mobile and drove instead to the min
ister,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-31

- .,,,.,,
,,enos ,,, ,,,,, =, - :. ooiiAi's'u
l,, ! sai -,
s,s, .,st esse S. - ' O0NA
n,''o
n.eliata ~
n.l'oe1
NY =. cs,,. ar.sr,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-31
>Forty-fiye Negroes Are
Called to CoIors INK Omaha

z The following As negroes. selective
service men from local board No. ),
have been called for service and will
leave Omaha for Camp Lewis, Wash,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-31

September l.
Henry Scott. Jr
John Seoneham.
Arthur Bradley.
George Benson.
VIII Minor.
t.cnnie Crawford.
Alfred Green.
rern Mitchell.
Herbert X. Parks.
Roy Robt. jackson, ii
isichard Baker.
Jeff Payne.
John Bell.
Louis A. Jones
Harrison Warner.
John Henry Jackson.
J. Allen,
William Moseley.
Charles TT. Biissetts
~am Williams.
1nisu Braggs.
Efnao EsaYna
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-06-14
Subscribe for the Patriot.
Chronic Constipation

Perhaps you have never tho't
of it, but this disorder is due to a
lack of moisture in the residual
matter of the food. If you will
drink an abundance of water, eat
raw fruits and take lots of out
door exercise, you may be able
eventually to over come 1T entire
ly. In the meantime most mild
and gentle laxatives. Strong and
harsh carthartics take too mnch
water out of the system and
make bad matter worse. Cham
berlain's Tablets are easy and
pleasant to take, and most agree
able in effect. Give them a trial
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-06-14
slRLs!lEnon JUICE Is SKIN WHlTENEH
HOW TO MAkE A CREAMY LOTION
FOR a FEW CENTS


The juice of two fresh lemons
strained into bottle containing
three ounces of orchard white
makes a whole quarter pint Of
the most remarka BILE lemon skin
beautifier at about the cost one
must pay for small jar of the
ordinary cold creams. Care shou
Id be taken to strain the lemon
juice through a fine cloth so no
lemon pulp gets in, then this lot
ion will keep fresh for months.
Every woman knows that lemon
juice is used to bleachand remove
such blemisfes as freckls, sal
Iowness, and tan and is the ideal
skin softener, whitener and bea-
utifier.
just try it! Get three ounces Of
orchard white at any drug store
and two lemons from the grocer
and a quarter pint of this sweet
Ily fragrant lemon lotion and mas
sage it daily into the face, neck.
arms and hands. Ady
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-06-14
The Doctor Away From Home
When Most Needed

People are often very much
disappointed to find that their
family physician is away from
home when they most need his
services. Diseases like pain in
the stomach and bowels, collie
diarrhoea require prompt treat.
ment, and have in many instances
proven fatat before medicine
could be procured or physician
summoned. Theright way is to
keep at hand a bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy. No physician can pre-
scribe better medicine for
these diseases. By having it in
the house you escape much pain
and suffering and all risk. Buy
it now; it may save life.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-06-14

Private Eustace Pringle was
home Sunday.
Radley Morris IS with old
friends in town a few days.
Rev. Afford of Colfax came ac-
cording to announcement and
preached two good sermons Sun
day.
Jacinto Jiminez and Octavia
Bera were married at the Pat.
riot office Friday afternoon.
A card from Mr.. and Mrs. l..
NJ. Rachal, who have been west
for some time, tells us that they
will soon be home again.
Miss Elsie Poe left this week
to visit relatives at Little Rock.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-06-14
The Care of Dairy Cattle is

The Care of Dairy Cattle is
the title u the latest publication
Of the Extension BoGrd - sse
Louisiana State University. This
circular was written by G. "a.
Staples, dairy husbandman. It
contains full information on feed
ing and managing dairy cows.
both before and after freshening
the care Of the CALI, care and
management of the bull, and
nerd management.
Copies of this circular may be
had free of charge by address
ing the Extension Division. E.oE
isiana State University Baton
Rouge.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-06-14

Miss Hattie Chester is the
guest Of Miss Edythe Johnson
at Boycea a few days.
w. e. Halliday heard from his
son Wallis some days ago. Wallis
is in France and repul is that all
goes well with him.
Sgt Norman Cobb remember
ed US with a few lines this week.
Rev. N. H. Oliver reports that
his work is progressing favorab-
ly at DeRidder. He has charge OF
the M. e. church there.
j. w. May was a visitor to
Alexandria Monday evening re-.
turning Tuesday.
Mrs. B. F. Bremen and Mrs.
Garret of Shreveport after sew
eral days pleasant stay with close
relatives here, were taken to
Alexandria Sunday by Henry
Bremen. They are visiting Mrs.
Minard at that place.
Two auto parties of masons
from Glenmora and McNary at
tended lodge at Oakdale Tuesday
night. Messr Lilley, Brown.
Hymes, Steagall, Johnson, and
others were in the party.