davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
ONCE-OVERS
SHAVING UP THE FOSSIL.

Are you one OF the old fossils
about whom people say he wouldn't
do it anyway, so what is the use OF
asking 49,
Are you one Of the moss backs
who is so born and bred in a GER
tain rut that you would not know
that a shell had struck you till the
next day?
Are YOU going through this world
50 mentally closed 10 outside in
fluence that you are so soggy YOU
would not make i;1-o a good bonfire
There IS some excuse for the Rob
inson Crusoe who is left on a desert
island but there is no excuse for
men OF women with torpid minds if
their health is good.
ONCE in awhile you wake up 10
realize that the world has taken on
new life and new impulse, but you
are so just plain lazy that the I'M
preston does not last long, and you
sink back into your stupid state.
There are SO many who are clut-
tering 'deadwood" in some COM
munites that il is no wonder they
are left TO themselves. and the rest
OF the world rorGets their existence.
II you find that good things are
passing YOU by and you did not know
till il is all over inquire Of yourself
and maybe you can solve the riddle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
LETTING THEM GAlN-NOW.

The Germans since they began the big drive
March have made pretty considerable gain where
they have struck in great force.
There is cause for Encouragement in that fact.
The very consistency OF the Gereman gains Affords
clear Of principle that will determine tire
gle in favor
The principle is that either side gain at any time
by paying the necessary cost Gaining territory is
largely matter Of Mathematics many shells bullets
al spent FOR much land. The side=
about equal in strength The allies could advance
the Germans in just the If they
this time TO make the sacrihces.
Germany is engaged in squandering her power.
which replaced for territory which Will not
determine the war and which indeed her real
objective 1t SOUND policy encourage such military
extravaganza. eXactng heavy toll possible for
every mile yielded. Then, when the tide there
Will be d sudden wondrous transformation. We shall
in position gain merely the Germans did,
far more rapidly because the German armies will
then have passed their zenith morale
while our strength and morale still growing. We
shall then be- more superior them than they have
been TO in these hard months
That is what the allied command is playing for When
the German wave has spend itself vain. the
American forces have army. there viii
begin plunge Tor the Rhine that will quickly wipe out
an these futile German gains
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
ARTILLERY OFFICERS
CAMP AT LOUISVILLE

WASHINGTON. June 15.-All
held artillery activity in the United
states viii be concentrated hereafter
AZ four camps. the war department
announced tonight. rort sill. Okla.
Camp Jackson. Colum bia, : O.. and
Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville,
Ky. have been designated. and the
fourth viii be selected within a rev
days.
Artillery brigade training centers
VIII be located at all four camps and
there viii also De artillery replace
ment depots al Camp Jackson and
Camp Taylor The latter VIII have
accommodations FOR about 10000
men.
The artillery officers training
camp at Camp Taylor VIII be the
only such camp conducted in the
future. II viii open about June 20
with between 1000 and 5000 men.
who are now in the fourth series Of
training camps Beginning prob
ably in August a new class in artil-
lery viii be started every two weeks
for i weeks course. Eventually
zoo officers will be graduated every
two weeks The maximum capacity
will be 5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
sLACkENING YoUR sPEEp.

Why have YOU made so little
Progress in the past 10 years?
Because YOU constantly put off
things.
You have such a habit OF leaving
duties until another DAY that soon
so much accumulates around yol
that some things have 20 be nee-
lected entirely: others are perform
co i'm slipshod manner. though
well enough, perhaps. 20 satisfy a
weakening Will
And il is this weakening of the
Will which Is going 20 get YOU" in
the end, tor every time you fail TO
90 what YOU have set ahead OF YOU
YOU are so much less fitted % ac-
complish anything worth while.
No man or woman Of weak Will
can make = success OF anything.
Il takes a high resolve and a stiff
backbone 10 work against great
odds
Your plan must be definite. and
then YOU must bend 70 the task
without let-up.
II you conduct YOUR private at
fairs slackly, where would industrial
affairs be If conducted on the same
irresponsible plan?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
THE MELTING POT
~Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
An EPITAPH.
BY James J. Montague.

Here lies o dead potato jug
Beneath this small memento mort,
His striped wings arid ugly mug,
No more shall mar the gardens
glory.
lie prospered for TOO long q time.
lie was malicious. crafty clever.
y very master hand at crime.
But now he's dead and dead
forever.
He laid full half garden low.
He came With millions of relations
And in q neetng week or so
Committed myriad depredations.
He set a guard 10 watch and ward
And worked while was at my
slUmbers.
And like the kaiser's vandal horde.
He counted on his strength OF
numbers.
I smote them down with paris green,
But fresh reserves were always
ready;
drowned whole corps in kerosene.
But on the rush came, strong and
steady.
But when with arsenate OF lead
And nicotine at last I shot them.
The battle line was streWn with
dead
II wasn't easy. but ] got them.
As ruthless as the Hun. they we're.
As savage, i'm their smaller fashion.
As swift 10 move al hunger's spur.
As wholly lacking in compassion.
But please observe that they are
through.
They came a most gigantic cropper.
l merely write the facts for YOU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
FEEL SHORTAGE
OF COAL THIS WINTER

ST. PAUL, Mimi. June 1.-THE
coal shortage proba bly, will be more
keeniy felt this winter than last,
according TO representative OF the
United Mine Workers union Of
America. who are attending the an
nuaI convention of the American
Federation Of Labor. Discussion Of
the coal situation arose late Friday
after a resolution requesting the
federation to lend its efforts 10 OBJ
tain coal for the New England dis
uict had been adopted.
The adoption of a resolution ask
ing congress TO derive funds for
carrying on the war from taxation
rather than from bond issues, was
the outstanding feature OF q session
marked by the disposal Of nearly
- resolutions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
FINISHING NEWSPAPERS.

Mount Vernon. y. y, undertook prevent by ordi-
nance the sale OF Hearst newspapers that city the
ground that they dsloyal Various other commun-
ties around the country taken similar action with
regard TO these or other papers alleged be pro-
German IN character
such action pronounced illegal by New York
court Ii is probably as illegal everywhere is il
New York state. The reasons forth by the New
York World follows:
The nave and aldermen Of Mount Vernon
have assumed power they do possess
and should possess If they could bar
tain newspapers for reasons OF disloyalty. they
could bar others FOR reasons less worthy The
village president or crossroads constable
might claim the same power. and the freedom
Of the press would end"
The reasoning seems sound And there is no lack
OF proper unpatriotic journal
ism that onend against public spirit taste or morals
Cases OF provablc treason sedition be handled
10y the royernrout Papers that clever enough %
steer clear Of overt acts while maintaining a spirit
offensive 10 good citizens can be dealt with 5y the
pubUc.-by poor patronage.
Indeed. the public that has the FIRST and las.
word IN determining the fate of all newspapers under
all II the people OF any community don't
like a paper all they have stop buying No
newspaper evil can survive that practical remedy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
II lzN &f&&4 Mz
JUNE 49, 1918
BY US AND FOR us.

"Ore OF the first things that impressed
when I to this country was the absence
or law and the presence of order. II seemed
20 me that there law. There were
policemen everywhere. but they were directing
trafic or quietly making the rounds on their
beats. 40 seemed be afraid oil an
they seemed different from any other
The speaker lad who came to this country
from Germany i'm March 1914 lie came TO escape
uilitarism and 10 receive an education denied him
in his native land. Tie had as yet however. come
in with a Patrolman Lee
only little past II now. he a good deal
Of thinking in the four he has been this
try He old enough understand what he fed
from in the Old Country and young enough 10 learn
quickly Of mis- adoption. The war has
helped him the differences between Germany and
America.
II was Lincoln's Gettysburg address that explained
10 him the riddle of the unterrb police To quote him
again.
81 have found how natural il is that
government OF the people hy the people must
OF course be for the people. have found that
American citizen 1 would at least be
expected TO take care OF myself j am as re-
sponsibIe The policeman for keeping the
law. because as a citizen shall help TO make
IT,"
And isn't he perfectly right thing that struck
has boysh frst contains the kernel Of the
whole thing We responsible citizens Of govern
ment ordered log ourselves own happiness and
freedom and weI-beine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
FACTORY BUILDING.

MERRIAM & Jackson Co. plant.
corner Tut e. Carroll SITS, on y. 7.
c. railroad. $4,000 square u. ground.
Office 22x22, factory $500 square II
floor space barn sex26. and 1900
square r. Of storage room Ideal
plant for manufacturing purposes or
retail business. VIII lease for term
OF years. Inquire OF Builders Sup
ply & Specially Co. Both phones
1850. -Adv.-i757-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15

this was unsUccessfuly attempted THURSDAY we VIII
conceal identity suggest further to the
organization that instead OF merely sideseppng the cir
cuiaton Of the wanted petition they should have PASS
ed the hat for purchase price 5andans hand
kerchiefs presented them to carson enissares
with the earnest request that they them hereafter
instead OF their sleeves
or course these gods OF Carsondom hardly to be
expected have the capacity think OF going
to the root OF disease in Their meth
od would be kill doctor OF cover the disease
1p. with cosmetics, something of that sort IN
stead OF going Mayor Carson--which hardly
be expected that they would since they apparently
came from him.-aud suggesting that he protect him
self by taking brace and giving the city the ad-
ministration that ne promised decent people he
vould-with less adherence his campaign obligations
20 the apostles Of vice,-they preach the gospel OF
popular forgetfulness blind submission, and
existence the un-exposed or course such as they
must protect their mayor. though the morals.
the health. the city go TO rot such
remedy as proposed by the Indiana polls News is
beyond their conception. It tride drastic admit,
and unnecessary the mayor but take the brace
that ne promised the people he would then
maybe these emissaries his never heard of those
promises
We think that perhaps The News-Times has as much
civic pride, has been quite self sacrificing public
spirited. promcting. and much
SCUM BEND; many taxes, employs much
labor good wages gave as much the Cross.
bought many Liberty bonds and mayhap even
Thrift and that its stands high
i'm the scale Of good citizenship either or both
of these mentioned wind amnng plenipotentary
eNtraordnaries from the city hall
Now that the subject has been introduced. might
be well for the club 10 announce itself whether on
the side of decency. law order public morality.
public health and public economy. or on the side Of
indecency. chronic and undisturbed law violations.
prostitution and gambling under police protection,
typhoid germs pumped into the water mains, foolish
expenditures of money under false pretenses Of
economy these latter which seem 70 have become
Mayor Carson long suit; the that the club has
been asked by his emissaries shield from pub
lie and protect him against the people and outside
the city finding him
Better that the club its emotions 10 apprsing
Mayor Carson o thinks Of his confession of
incompetence made before the Sunday School
ton, and Of the other outstanding evidences and
tel him get a hump That is the TO the
criticism ne is gettingonce put into effect And is
the only
The way keep from leaking of that
nave a Doc" Carson for mayor old pal of kid"
Carson, "Hnky Dnk," and Granddaughter" is for
him stop talking about H. and the best way keep
it from the outside world that have rotten city
administra ton. is have one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
THE CORSET SHOP, $50 5. MAIN

is the place 10 buy Warmers Red
fern Corset. The lines are correct.
the boning is the best. and the prices
are right. We are ready to At you
in the model designed for your fig
ure. All alterations are free. APP
pointments made for special fittings
either in your own home or in our
shop without extra charge. We also
carry a full line OF canaisoles. bras
siers, envelope chemise. sanitary
goods and Hygenic Toilet Articles.
-AdVt,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15

the soil could receive special train
ing in modern methods OF farming,
particularly gardening, dairying and
what the French call lie petit cul-
ture" that is poultry. rabbits, bees,
etc. This is situated on a beau
tiful old French farm about 10
miles from Paris. close 10 a large
military hospital where the pupils
could live and receive such medical
cure as they needed during their
course.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Bride portraits are an essential
part OF the wedding ceremony be-
cause OF their sentimental and his
torical value. We specialize I'm OBJ
tanning artistic por;raiture I'm the
home. and we commend 10 your
consideration the suggestion that
we come 70 your home for this pur-
pose just before the wedding guests
arrive. The Mcdonald Studio.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
WE CAN DO III.

We can move your household
goods 10 any part or the country
where roads 20. We are equipped
with twO-tOn open truck OF 4
three and half ton van. which will
handle any ten 10 twelve room
house our price is risht, consider
ing that We please the customer.
We also handle machinery by ex-
perlenced men. boushman &
Lou-hm3n, sol S Main st.--AJY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
WHERE YOU CAN GET GOOD
LICK

Progressive retail dealers every
where sell GOOD LUCK" and IL
your dealer cannot supply you do
not accept a substitute. but write
direct 20 US and we will see that
YOU are promptly supplied. When
making up your market order to-
day. include d package Of GOOD
LUCK" and enjoy increased table
satisfaction. Hodges & Macintosh.
wholesale distributors-Ajv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15

It's sort OF curious when think of that
many complaints OF the "intoeraby hot summer
weather in Washington" should come from congress
men from the southern states II they had spend
the summer home. they'd have right TO beef about
the weather
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
An APOLOGY.

When we read the headline:
Hoover orders Restaurants Not TO
Serve So Much Food we were about
10 wire him. What do you mean,
much q" but we find on reading the
story that he merely has cut down
the variety
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
THEY'LL HAVE To HUNT FOR
HIM.

The Yankees may really capture
the crown prince some day, but il
will not he till after they have made
thorough search OF the bomb
proofs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
IT WON'T BE long NOW.

We are certainly doing all We can
20 live up 10 Mr.. Lansing's injunc-
ton TO make Prussia hate the idea
Of war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
NIISIC,

What a pleasant sound would be
the clank OF a dragging chain
against the battered shell OF a
sunken German submarine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
SAFETY FIRST.

Naturally when the crown prince
decided on another offensive he
picked place where there were no
marines,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15

You make what moral YOU think
proper,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
WHEN THE MARINES ARE On
THE JOB.

The German motto now seems L
be Flee America First"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15

snly Assosaed Press Morning Paper Northern Indiana
only Employing News
south bend-fWO Leased Wires; Day and Night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15

Homs Phone iI5i. Bell Phone gIt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15

O 4. SUMMERS President ! NJ sTTpHTNsON Manager
HENRY zUvER Editor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-10

Richard l.. Fruiu. st. Louis. Adam Gruntowicz. Baltimore. Md Stanley Jagosz, Springfield, III. Charles !. Lloyd. Peekskill, N. Y Glen McDermott, Alton. III. John Pawlowski, Detroit, Mich. Charles C. Wright, Quebec. Canada. Christ Wuetherich, Evansville, Ind SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION PREVIOUSLY REPORTED DE-
 GREE UNDETERMINED Sergt. Walter Hillman, Monongahela. Pennsylvania. SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
 PRIVATES: John J. Dinnien, Philadelphia Charles b. McColly, North Lewisburg. Ohio
 Nicholas D. Redhead. Brooklyn. Wilbur W. Sinclair Woodstock. N. H.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY
 PRIVATES: LUKE sTANsBERRY, Coal creek. Tennessee.
 Frank J. Fowler. Mt. Vernon. \. Y.
 MISSING IN ACTION Gunnery Sergt. Carl F. Vim, Port age, Wis.
 Russell w. Mullen. Bernardsvilie. N. J. Lester M, Perrin, Grand Rapids, Mich. Aubrey H. Perry. New York. Horace D. Washburn, Palmer Falls, New York.
 Charles weibe Louisville. Ky, DEWEY o. YOUNG, Newcastle, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-10
Days CasualtyList
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

Bruce R. Nolen, vandiver; killed in action.
 Andrew J. Stewart, Elba; wounded severely in action.
 James Fallen, Prattville; wounded severely in action.
 Dewey Kornegay. Centreville; wounded severely in action.
 Lee Mason Andalusia; wounded se- verely in action.
 Willie Petrey. Petrey; wounded se- verely in action.
 Charles D. Roberson. Haleyville; wounded severely in action.
 Albert l.. Findley, Brewton; wound ed severely in action.
 Grover c. Nunally, Jacksonville; wounded severely in action. Edward A. Gilbert, Geiger; died ot disease.
 Joseph W. Byars, Perdido; killed in action.
 Corporal Herman c. Syphurs, Bes- semer; died from wounds
 Robert F. Harris, East Tallassee; died from wounds.
 Leonard R. Odonl, Enterprise; died from wounds
 Capt. Frederick L. Wyatt, Gadsden; wounded severely.
 Sergt. Jesse Bush, Cotton Hill; wounded severely.
 Corp. Charlie T. Morrow, Douglass' wounded severely.
 Charlie c. Bullock, Gordon; wound- ed severely. Ray A, Clark, Cherokee; wounded severely,
 Robert E. Powell Notasulga' wounded severely.
 Rhynehardt Elliott McGaskif, Bir- mingham; wounded severely. Porter R. Doughtie, Eufaula; mlss- ing in action.
 Thomas E. Kyle, Scotsboro; missing in action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-10
otto schultz. Cleveland. Q.

Otto schultz. Cleveland, o.
 Raymond NJ. Schwartz, Philadelphia. Antonio Sergi, Melito Port of Salvo, Italy.
 Murrey shamburgh. Newark. N. J. ENOCH CLYDE SHAW, Ovalo. Tex. James P. Shea, Hartford Conn.
 Harry Shenghery, Pittsburg.
 John F. Slovensky, IT,. Starford. Pa. Herbert H. Spies. Waseca, Minn.
 William E. Stanley, Colorado Springs, Colorado.
 LONNIE STEPHENS. Mcdonald, Miss. Berl D. Stimson, ,Athol. Mass.
 Paul Sutula, New Britain. Conn. Charles H. Taggart. Philadelphia. Nick Tandle, Geneva. N. Y. John Tarquini, Mahanoy City, Pa.
 Alvin Feel Santa Ana, Cal George J. Thomas. New Brunswick New Jersey. JAMES k. FILLS, Fort Meade. Fla. Martin F. Totten, Wibberville, Mich, Victor Hugo Trumbull, Chicago. VANCE BUCHANON, Frank, N. c. John j. Currie. Philadelphia.
 Roy F. Dagget, Dayton, Wash.
 John Dolan, New York.
 Elmer B. Duryee, Warsaw. N. Y, Frank NJ Farris, Christopher, III. Fritz Funk, Wycombe. Pa
 John J. Gagg, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. owen M. Galaher, Arden, Pa.
 Robert F. Giebert. Brooklyn.
 Alfred G. Greeves, Collins. Mo.
 Charles Haller, San Francisco. JEPTHY FREY, Memard Tex.
 John Adam Johnson, LaSalle, Ill. Stanlaus Kasuba, Hamtrarack, Mich. Harry D. Kearns. Altoona. Pa. Raymond K. Kelly, Altoona, Pa.
 John J. Klempke, Reading. Pa. Arthur l.. Laherty, Moscow, Idaho. William l. McAvoy, Weshawken, N. Y RHYNEHARDT ELLIOTT MCAS- KILL, Birmingham, Ala.
 Francis Margay, Philadelphia.
 Gus Metzler Franktown. Col
 George Mihaluk, Hamtramck. Mich. Clarence Nading, Nederville. Ia.
 Gustave Ernest Nelson, Jamestown, New York
 Jesse c. Peckham. St. Joseph, Mont RALPH J. PIERCE, Albany, Ga.
 Charles NJ, Price, McKeesport, Pa Mike Rudney, Detroit, Mich.
 Domiano Cuccione Di Salvatore, Mon- tama ggiore, Italy.
 Pedro Sanches. Arroyo Hondo. N. NJ George Seymore, Middlesboro, Ky. Charles Nicholas Sinig. Detroit. WILLIAM C. SMITH, Atlanta, Ga.
 Ralph w. Souder, Bethlehem, Pa. Frence Stroud. Uniontown, Ind.
 William Sykes, Brooklyn.
 Stanles w. Thomas, Lehi, Utah. deorge woods, Brooklyn.
 Charles Peter Zens, Chicago.
 WOUNDED IN ACTION
 Corp. Dewey H. Bear. Plano, Ia. Private Giuseppe A. Botta New York.
 MISSING IN ACTION Lieut.. William D. Tipton, Jarrettsville, Maryland
 Corporal John Gentleman, Madison, Wisconsin. PRIVATES Nick Joseph Bychinsl1i. Wausau, Wis PORTER R. DOUGHTIE, Eufaula, Ala RAYMOND ERCANBRACK, Buckholts, Texas.
 Walter Anthony Griffor. Detroit, Mich. Okey w. Hambrick. Bluejay, w. Va. THOMAS E. KYLE, Scottsboro, Ala. James McEntee, San Jose, Cal. Niels C. Nielsen, New London, Conn. ROBERT D. RAMSEY, Marshall, N. c. Edgar Herbert Redlin, Elroy, Wis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-10
FOR COLDS AND GRIPPE
 FOLLOW DOCTORS ADVICE

Ask any physician or druggist and he will tell you that the first step in the grippe should invariably be "a brisk calomel purgative, preferably the nausealess calomel, called Calotabs; This alone is often sufficient to break up a severe cold over night, or cut short an attack of grippe and possibly prevent pneumonia.
 time with a swallow of water-that's all No salts, no nausea nor the slight est interference with your eating, pleas ures or work. Next morning your cold has vanished and your entire system is purified and refreshed. Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages. |. price thirty five cents. Recomme ended and guaranteed by druggists every- where. Price refunded if you are not delighted.-Adv.