davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
DEDICATION OF SERVICE FLAG.

DEDICATION OF SERVICE FLAG.
a beautiful service flag represent
ing the members II Falcons Mieczy-
sIaw RomanoesN nest. No. 3. who
enlisted in the United States army.
was dedicated at 81 Hedwige 5
church Sunday afternoon at ESQ
o'clock by Rev. A. Zubowicz. G.. :.
t.. pastor. with special ceremonies
with an mem beers Of the nest by
boy scouts Lady Falcons ". Roma
nowski and a large number Of par
ishioners present From the church
the NJ x. boy scouts carried the
Rag TO n r. hall on Chaplin 81.
AT p o'clock the following pro-
gram was given 70 $50 invited
quests and Il soldiers of the Amer
ican and Polish armies O. W. J.
kaiczsnsN presided Miss Genevite
SteszeNsSa ac1ad -as secretary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03

way r. Will be hostess tc mem
hers OF the Womans Bible class OF
the First Church Of the Brethren.
The hostess AZ the meeting OF the
Woman's Missionary society OF the
Westminster Presbyterian church
viii oe Mrs. Bruce GahIl zoos
Woodward az.
There will be a meeting of the
Woman's Missionary society OF the
First Baptist church
Saturday.
Mem bers Of the South Bend
Woman's club and their friends Will
enjoy a picnic al Hudson lake Mrs.
J. o. Paxson Is chairman Of the
committee on arrangements
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
SaComiM"

The Corset shop. 100 s Main ST..
specializes in the proper fttinc Of
IlaTamille Corsets. the corset WIN
the patented Ventilo-hac If YOU
cannot come 10 our shop for a TT
tins we viii be glad 70 M YOU In
YOUR own home. Cur corsets give
the best satisfaction. and we are
sure OF your future PATRONAGE. when
once YOU have become a LaCamille
wearer. Both phones. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
sEEDs TlfA1 srCCEED.

When you go 10 the trouble or
making a vegeta BILE garden you very
naturally expect satisfactory results.
Good seeds are the important factor
in garden planting We have hardy
vegetable seeds OF every variety.
suitable for this particular climate.
Also flowers and Aeld seeds The
Wesley Miller Flour and Feed Co.
40 s. Michigan Phones. Home.
1886: Bell. S53 -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
81 sAVINGs srANIps

Two thousand dollars has been
appropriated toward the purchase
OF War Savings stamps by the Of
dcials of the Lowell Heights NJ. E
church half OF the amount being
taken out i'm the name of the board
Of stewards and half by the board
OF trustees
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03

riends OF Miss NeIma Manning
- san Diego. Calf. formerly OF
oity' have received word or her
- 'ake 10 Sergt Edison Thacker
harlotte n o.. which took place
trinity VI l.. parsonage IN Char
,,l'e SATURDAY, May z5 sergt. and
Thacker will reside in Char
'O'le for the present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
ANNTAL EIECTION.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual election by the stockholders
Of the Building and Loan Associa-
ton OF South Bend. Ind Of three
directors will be held ar the Office
Of said association. 124 South
Bend on Tuesday. June 18th. 1918.
Polls open al 3 p NJ. and close az
p NJ W. A. BUGBEE.
4q67-3 Sec ".
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
Social Calendar
TUESDAY

NJ 60
v-sst.i,..s-[ que
Iers 80 - -, 'a-.i
T,bo -
or ~. rii
cb,,rrs ~ =
str. So t
AFi.sf-.
re~s ,,..f1 - t,,
Nj D., g..
49,. w,
cls.. - 80 -. , ,.'' - 80
M -
e1ass u.1i -. - ~ p1t 80
-.
go
pa,tol i"" niue '''
.
-,-fu =. - -,
49, -
y, y..,.,,.' ST.
NJ rohn 80 - r,di.,.
.,, -. 49,
- CaI...I 49, - 20 mem OsiS %
.lt!--s ~
~ ri-.Ia ,7., % ~, a. ,.'o'ss
90 ~. 80, r-,.5-.e -, !.
Tha $50 80. - 'l,,sol,' . r-ooy 81 -
p.-to,... "a -.o,-,.. -..,.1., -. 80
tho r-,-.. ,,,.-....-.. - I'm -.
r. ~. ,-.'-..-- 80 ~ $50,
os -. St,.i-..-,.-. ..--,a -,-tU ta
-
- 90
8, nm n 49, 49, 5a,,,h.-s ~ 80
- a., - ~. -,
1.1-['.... go $50
IT, 1-.l.---,5.... -,..,. ....--
81, - ~ "a
80 I-n.S.-taIr ne -,
t--.t--+. 49,.
- .,,l ...--..... -
80 +bo " =, c,,-I,,ro ,f,,h
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-, ..,le-
- r5,,et,..,a-, -
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III. c,-.,. - 49,, -,.,,, No..
,.-,+b A.. ,r.~,b, ota -.
- -
- e., r.,,i--- .,e G.
- - 5,, -. a+ 49,
-. - ,,+tr.t.,l.
Tho Fem, r,bt ci--,, so,.o-it,.
,;1l -. -.ttt, N,is. 49, S,.I.
go - 49,
NJ q I'D, $40 p,rl "a
In 1890, ,,,..,sr. ~ +Lo -
w = y, tba r.. r,,-'s+,.-,
,b,,rc,
IT, v,-o.-.,,,-- ,r,-.f1.,.,r,. .~.i.+,.
- ~. 49, -. r-,-,;,.,1 ,.t,,,,-t, III
-. Ter ~. C.tbo.i,,o L-,r,.s
80. -
Mrs. TscLeor 1oro y-aessr
In ....~,.i,, ,,a-,b.,,- 80 49,,
&c. s,,x,1is,-,, ~ ne rri,it,, n
y cburcb
NJ. -. r,,-.i--. ,ri-.io,,,.,.
-. - 60. NJ ch,,r.t In
-.
r. --t,, ,,o.,,-- - 3D..
gs5ies, Ala eociet,y Of tba C.1oris
NJ Su.disb r5,tberar ct,,.cb
Mr. q rTU Psrl, av will ba
hostess 70 members of the Oueen
Estber circle ~ The FIRST NJ r.
rh,,,cb
Members ~ the ladies', Aid So
-, 81 The Broadv-ay r-,,rrelic,l
church will meet At the home 81
Mrs. Jacoh Garman. 1722 Portage
sv
NJ r.1,srles V-isemap Surption
prairis rd viii entertain memb hers
az rba Slin,pfion Prairie Home Eco
-. .,,,b
There will be a meetins OF the
Mothers club
meeting Of the Sewing society
~ rbe Zion EVANGELICAL church Will
he held al the parish school.
Mem bers of the Ideal Embroidery
cluh will be entertained this after
room II the home of Mrs John r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
WHY DICKY's MOTHER SAID, .
WOULDN'T TRUST DICkEiS
JUDGMENT"

"Madge. Is this you? Whatever
has happeEed?'
There was q note OF distinct an
noyancs IN Dicky's voice as II came
over the phone from the studio.
Even as I answered / wondered
vaguely II - 'as piqued because 1
nal called u the studio in his alb
sence and discovered that Grace
Draper, his beautiful protege and
model. was there.
1 put the thought fram me as un-
worthy. I would not believe that
Dlcky had intended 10 deceive me.
His annoyance. Of course was due
TO his fear that something might
have happened since he left the
house.
Nothing L. the matter" I said
quickly but you have your mother
trunk checks. and she is anxious
about them"
by Jove" Dicky's voice was full
OF CONSERVATION. Il forgot every
thing about those trunk checks until
this minute. I should have attend
ed 10 them yesterday. but'-he hes
itated. then finished lamely-"I
didn't have time"
1 felt my face flush as though
Dicky could see me. The reason
why ne did not have time 10 zee to
his mothers trunks on the day OF
her arrival, touched a subject any
allusion 20 which would always
bring a flush 10 my face,
Yesterday ne had sent a melo-
dramatic whiTlwind OF happenings
ana emotions into my life. 1 had
fed from Dicky's angry insults, had
hidden anal farewell 10 my
brother-cousin. Jack Beckett. anc
had been restored TO Dicky's arms
through that brother cousins in
tervenuOn.
was still too shaken with the
varying emotions / had experienced
the day before 10 bear we'll any ref
erence 20 them, TO matter how
casual
Fortunately. Dlcky was too much
taken up with his own remissness
90 notice my silence
III 90 out this minute and at
tend 10 them" he said Try to
keep the matters mind diverted from
them if YOU can Better get her
away on your sightseeing trip a.
soon AS possible
she says she doesn't wish 10 so
until her trunks arrive I was
conscious OF my mOther-in-law S
tall stately figure standing near me
as / spoke Whatever else she may
be. she Is not a fussy. impatient
woman At any rate she made no
attempt 10 interrupt the converse
ton simply stood still and listened
Il Knew He'd Forgotten"
What rot" Dicky calculated in
elegantly Shell do no sightseeing
today If she waits for those trunks
unless I can find some eXpressman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
FURs AND THEIR CARE.

Isn't it worth "a more than mod
crate fee 80 have YOUR furs pro-
tected against damage by moths.
fire. water. etc2 our facilities OF
four storage cleaning and expert
treatment of your furs are the
best IT, Greenblatt Mfg. Furrier.
223 : Michigan 4964-3
The meeting of the Pythian Past
Chiefs association which was TO
have been held Tuesday or this
week has been postponed until the
nrsr Tuesday I'M July
Greed Red Cross auxiliary. No. 2S.
OF the First NJ. F. church viii meet
Wednesday afternooa at o'clock
m the Red Gross headquarters 10
make surgical dressings.
TRY NEWS-TlMES WANT AID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
THE vERIEsT NONSENSE.

IL had turnec out. however. that
her Thoie Ike was conferred in her
ambition 70 become an artist. she
mad gladly accepted Dickys propo-
sition TO pay her literally for the
hours she spent IN posing for MIN
and 20 give her the use OF ME studio
and the benefit OF his help and in
strUction at Other times
Way had not Dicky told me that
she was az the studio The question
rank ed in the back OF my brain.
That was not my main concern
howeve.. What swept me with 4
sudden primitive emotion, which
know must be jealousy. was the
picture OF that beautiful face, that
wonderful hgure, In daily close COM
partnership with my husband.
! remembered her appearance on
the train. She was absolutely one
OF the most stunning creatures I had
ever seen IN my life II ! read her
rightly, too. life had hardened her
trifie. had chilled whatever gen
trous impulses she might have pos
sessed, had left her perfectly poised.
ready 10 meet any emergencies. or
to take any chance.
That she had the trick Of being
perfectly able 70 conceal all knowl-
edge OF any admiration directed to-
ward herself. while At the same
time being aware OF IL and relishing
IT, 1 knew by my observation OF her
demeanOr on thu Marvin train
suppose she should fall In love
with Dicky To my mind I did not
see how any woman could help It.
Would she have any scruples about
endesVcring 20 win Dickys love
from me?
Aly common sense told me that
this was the veriest nonsense But
/ could no more help ms feelings
than 1 could control the shape Of
my nose.
The ring OF the telephone bell put
a temporary end 20 my speculations
pulled myself ogether IN order 70
talk calmly 10 Llcky. for / knew Il
must he ne who was calling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03

Don't say you saw It In the
pewspapef, Say kewS-TlmeS
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07
Ser seritrente YrufeHOr.

Gin befannter Hrofeiior in Ser.
lin ber6radte einen a6eno i'm
&ouIe eiles Sreun0es,
glls er allfbreden poate, regnete
es ltorf.
Sic Srau oes Sreunoes iiberre.
oete i'm, Die gta6t in ibrem Saule
5u perbringen, oa Der &egen por'
nusIi6tIi1 nibt 10 bolo nahloiien
miiroe. Ser 8rofeiior nabm Die
Ginlaoung an.
&totIi6 ober NOR Ser @oIt Der.
%idapunoen, obne OaB man mltBte,
mobin.
Gdon mollte man gu Set eeben,
oIS Ser &rofelior pieoer inS 3im'
mer trat, gang 0ur6nGBt.
.Nber, Wienidensfino," frogte
iein 6rcuno, mo warit Oh oenn?
Sd oohte ooh, on poateIt Die Nadt
6:erblcibcn, nm nidt nab gu per.
benz"
n@emiB, Iieber Sreuno," ermioer.
lie Der Yrofeiior, i'd bin MIR rolf
ndd,bonie gegongen, I'M mein
Na6tberuo al bolcn!"
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07
$50 lit Ser &aofabrer?

8osbeit. n@as miro Oenn
aus Sbren beioen Sungen?"
@einbdnoler: Ser cine miro
Spiritusfabrifant, un0 Der anoere
Hubert @bemie."
.@6 10 = sic mollen Sbre Cob
ne ipdter in SIR @ei9dft nebmen?!"
SIN Sturm. sic rennen
mobl Sbrem SUIT na6? Ser lit nit
hegegnet."
.O6 i6 i'm nod einbole?"
rSm, fonnen sic idmimmen?"
Simmer ge6aftli1 d.
nS6on wieoer beiratet cine Sbrer
8erfduierinnen?~
nSa; Die lino BEL mir i9neler
bergriffen als Die @are."
= Gin aoeIiges Srdl IL
Srunge Game: ~Gennen Sic
nWcoea" bon 8riapar5er9"
2eutnant: nGon Wriapar5erl 9en
Namcn babe ih idon einntal irgeno-
no geb0rtl Sot oas @doel @elo?"
S 8ros. Nr5t gum
Yaroemii): nSie baben elm ioge-
NANTES gierbero ,Serr @olomann!"
.9ierber5 = unmoglid, Serr
Gottor; sibt's ni6t alld n ioge'
nanntes 5eftbesa?"
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07
Ger g .@1f

Der gerr0ter. r@ib mir
nod einen Stub, @eorgl"
rg(ber aino, icit Orei Stnnocn the
t6 ia nidts mciter, alS Gid fiji
ienl"
$50, Gerrdter, Oh Iie6t ethe
anoerel"
&opfGoS semorOen. 2e'
benlamn Gum onoern): a8ie mir
mein Sdpiegerpoter III Gegenfbast
meiner iungcn 6rou Die uiclen @elo'
iodeln ~bingeitcnt Bat, od bin 10y
gang fopflos %gelporOen, uno ltott
ser jrnoen Srau babe i'd Die @elo'
Iodeln umormtl"
Ra6e. y@aren sic ntt)t
friiber NAL arg berfeinoct nit DEM
@atten Sbrer dlteiten Softer?"
n@ctiirIi6; Ourum bat er lie ja
gefrie9tl"
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07

- SeIbItbetuu 5 t. 8ater Der
@ront: .@ie, 5ebntaltieno EoIer
S9uIoen baben Sie2 Eas lit ia
elm fleines 8erm0genl"
8eperber: naueroings; fleit
ober bod iel6it ertporben."
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07

% groBe unbetannt e.
Stuo. meo. Siiffel: n9onnerlpetter,
9puno, i6 bin mddtig in Sdpn'
Iibus!"
,@ieio - mas lit Ios2"
sd bobe meiner @rbtante 10 blel
BON einem nberiibmten Neroellpro'
feIior" unierer gllma @tater bor9e'
foblt, oaB Iie i'm 3u foninltieren be-
obIi6tigt - unO i6 l1nglIfswurll'
Iou Iie MN einfiibrenl"
Cine SGIaue. nIllo Der
SnfeI lit nun tot - er mar ia fuoDl
%@Itbmatifer?"
Srou: rg9 mo, Serr 9oftor =
er mar bod man BLOB SdnetOer."
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07

= @ubanwenoung g. Sta-
benton (altf Dem Seimtpeg aus Der
aneipe briiueno): n@uter Mono, ou
gebit 10 ftiue. -"
S6ubmann: oNebmen Sic iid
elm 8eilpiel an inn, meme Serren!!"
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07

aus ser GauIe. alS
GGin.&arIden am erlten S9ultage
no6bauie fam, fragte Der Tater:
.Nun, &orl6en, mas habt ibr oenn
beut in Der S9ule ~gelernt?"
.Ni6ts". mar Die Intwort oes
a~ngebenoen @-9-g Sdiiben.
80? Sabt ibr Bonn gar nidtS
eetan in Der S6ule?" fragte Der
8ater meiter.
Stein, antmortete &arI3en, 30
NOR elm Manll, Der fragte mid, po
id mo1ne ltno mo Der liebe Got!
mobnt, un0 ga babe i6 inn beioeS
geiagt."
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07

frdnt perfdt." Sd ben ole Si55te
en- eroBe GiB eelppe; ont Iiebitc bait
i'd eeglife, iie oen gauge Self oil
nerJdble, olurper Damn bdtt ieoer
Menid III Iie ortd geioot: Der Sbi.
Iipp lit Der gr0bte @iel, NO es gibt.
8omit i'd perbleibe,
Sbne Sbrn Iieiuer
BbiItpp Saueramper II.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07

Gin @eiddftsgenie.
Saulierer: n8rima @eriiingnngs.
9allam gefduig, Srarlein? sd
aarantiere: bel Sbrer 5ierli6en ST.
9ur fonnen sic nod pier3ebntagi-
gem @ebrau9 auf'n &inoerbidett III
SEN 8oologilden @arten gebenl"
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07

Com merfrii6Ier (oer chen
leine @obnung be5o9en): limo ture
lit oenn oas Srinfmaiier BET Sbner,
Serr Sinterbuber?"
Sinterbuber (5u ieiner @l-
tenn: .4atberl, fomm' anal Der, Die
Serri6aften po1en ipilien, tpie ut1'
ler Srinfmaiier i6medt!"
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07

= @e9riin0et. Gdmiegerna'
ter (Oer Dem Sdwieeeriobn eben
0ie Mitgift in boben 9olieni6einen
ausoe5obIt bat): r@ie - sic ipuF-
fen ouf 0os @elo9"
S6miegeriobn: nNotiirIi6 - es
lit ia bod S~an0geloI"
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07

gnoIi9 grfrontter iunger
ar3t: r@nolid Elm 9otientl"
= StiIbIute. Sn Der 3ett
oes Snterreenums lag Oas &uoer
oes Staatsi9iffes iamt Dem Shwert
Der @ere6tieteit in Ser &umpeltam.
rler.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07
@roBer unteridieo.

@roBer unter d eo.
Sic moQen aIio mirtlih auf Sbrc
alten Gage nod beiraten?"
$50, id babe mein Ser5 entoedt.'
.Na, ua - pelln Sic 5 nllr
nibt eriunoen baben?"
gu frl6 oabin. "Sabcl'
Sic idon geb0rt? 9ie @itpc
Sbres Srcunocs lit ourf cileIl
ShlaaoniaQ Der Gprade berauot
morocn!"
,@oS Sic iaeen! ad, mean oaa
mein arnler @llltau erIe6t bdttel"
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07

@IIes per9ebens. ~9in-
ser, ibr bobt bod nid)t etpa aus
Ser @iiGie genaidt, an Ser ~@ift!"
eeidrieben itebt?!"
uSSSa, Wutt9en = o6er mir 6abeil
es crit nit Sante 2auras Woppcl
uusbrobiert."
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07

8e6ingungsneie e. Ser
Sdmierenoireftor: SD bin oamtt
einperItanoen, Dab Sic als aorl
Moor oebiitiereu; aber Sic miiiIen
fid perpfIidten, Sbr &oItIm nod
ser STORYTELLING 6emii6 reinigen gu
Iaiienl"
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07

0iener. Serr:
SD bin manhmal Elm biBden grob;
BEL mir miiiien sic alio bin unO
mieoer mas ocrtrageu fonnen!"
n46, Serr Baron, auf elm poar
Slai6en mebr fommt eS bel mir
nidt on."
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07

US DuI Wl4
6otb teiocr gut
fiihlc made, ME
id) Jcicbn beh.
0aB Die @I55ie,
mas tncillc aite
Is, 0och { menig
@ittie al mid &c.
nonlllic bal. O.
is ouuuitclrS sc.
| ~
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07
8uporfom M e 5. GienR-

3unorfommeno. 9ienH-
mGo6en (5u Dem auf Dem 9ote NIT
I%isierenoen 9reborgelipieler): rSa'
ben Sic oenn gar feinen 8al5er
ouf Sbrem &aiten, Sie?"
.gtee, Ieioer nidt; aber tpenn Sie
ga o6en in Ser &ii6e germ tan6en
uonen, min i9 Sbnen eiren pfei-
fen!"
aurriere. rSEr So6r
hat uobl raid 9orriere gemodt?"
vGas mill i1 meinen; Dor 5ebn
Sabren tat i9 i'm bel einem armle-
ligen Observation-Disclosures in Die
2ebre, rno beute lit oieler Watin
bereits Miaiondrl"
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07
0frnrr 9@rribFhrtrf bee
Nbtlipp ~5amrrGmpftr.

l}ctn Iicber SER 9le0adtiondr: :
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07

&eiienoer (oer iOeben eine'l
JuBtritt befam, pieoer Die Saoentur
offneno): nGntihuloi9en Sic GIT
tight, i9 m0dte Sic oarauf ailI.
merfiam MAIDEN. Sic baben elm Sod
in Der Stiefelioble."
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07

SoteGoiener: Ser teite
@aIt fommt mir perOdftig Dor, oen-
fen sic, Serr @ortier, er 1T boiler
ltnge5iefer!"
gortier: r6rcdbeitl l1n0 ga.
Bel bat Ser Menid in Oen WteIoe5et.
tel geI9rieben: obne 9egleitungl"
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07

TTv
Sid ser aerI Iernt ih GINGER 8dt WfanooIne ipekL un0 nun
fIimpert er mir nit Dem afeHer aud INNER 10 i'm @effte berrunl"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-02
BAD CONDITIONS FOUND IN JA|LS |Dr. Lenn Andrews Reports
 on Colbert and Lauder dale Institutions

Montgomery, October 1.-(Special.) Charges of neglect on the part of the official whose duty it is to care for the Colbert county jail are made in 8 report submitted to Governor Hender- son by Dr Lenn Andrews, state pris- on inspector. The report made public today, says the blankets are dirty, thin and that prisoners complain of vermn in the jail. There is no discipline. electric wires are exposed, window glasses are out and the jail is too small to care for the increased num- Der of prisoners resulting from the government activities at Muscle Shoals. the report says.
 The inspector because of the scarcity Of material, labor and the high cost, Of each, would not recommend that a new jail be built, but while in the county he laid out plans that will result in all mis- demeanor cases being disposed of at the earliest possible time, thus taking the prisoners from the overcrowded jaii. Prisoners are forced to use tomato cans for water and coffee, it is shown.
 In his report of the Lauderdale county jail the inspector said that jail also is ovegorowded and that many prisoners a short time before he inspected the jail had to either sit up or sleep on the ce- nlent floor.
 Such condition is 8 reflection upon civilization the report said. and it can not be allowed to exist, This jail also uses tomato cans for water and coffee"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-02

body a long time before that-a Profes- sor Harvey-made a pronunciamento concerning this subject which almost put him out of business, declaring as he did that the blood didn't move. He was elected from medical ranks and his pa tients thousands of them left him Others have suggested various and sundry the ories, but my friends, let me tell you that no man or woman can feel well can be happS physically, unless he has the proper blood circulation Correct breathing gives correct blood circulation and unless you have that right you can't live right"
 Just here woman weighing 27S pounds stepped up on the platform, Professor Munter pointed to her with great pride. He spoke of how the day before she had almost rolled over herself she was so fat. and since putting her into a "Nulife" corset she had reduced Il inches in the hips, her breathing was better and she was a different looking woman, to all of which she subscribed her most emphatic corroboration.
 "No man hegrudgeS his wife the money to buy expensive coluets, provided they make her look we'll" said Professor Munter Many women take on entirely too much flesh after they are married, and man would give half of his bank account to see his wife looking young and slender and pretty like she did on her wedding day. So don't let that wor-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-02
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE,

7N ETWEEN the womeit~~worSing for ISN the Fourth Liberty Loan and dash ~ ing Unto the big crowds who are surrounding Prof. Charles Munter every day at his lecture hours. the feminine part of Birmingham has led a rather strenuous life for the past few days.
 Honest to goodness, friends I've De- come perfectly fascinated with Professor Munter and his corset theories-his health theories, should say, all of which revolve around the proper corseting of women-and yesterday afternoon 1 went in again inst to see and find out what | could from this remarkable man about health-g giving laws and how women may be made more comfortable and pt4 or the right road to right living, and as listened I just wondered whether this or was it just the plain, old everyday common or garden variety of good sense he was using and I decided that it was the last-named article,
 When l got to Loveman, Joseph & Loebs I could scarcely get in for the jam and rush, Ten deep, they were, sit ting and standing. while Professor Nun ter talked-now humorously, now seri- ously, now flippantly. now hopefully while fat women, slim women. tall wom- en, short women good-.ooling women homely women, little women, big womer listened, hanging on his every word fol a bit of enlightenment
 The dressing rooms were filled, too- every one of them--with women in tha clever corsetiere, who is with Professor Munter. and who fits you so comfort ably and makes you feel truly that you've taken on "NulifeH as you don one of tho pretty garments of that name.
 Madame Dupont is a splendid example of Professor Hunters art. the proper corseting of the human form; for she is stunning to look at-easy of carriage graceful Nand stately to a degree. I don't suppose there has been woman fitted to sNulife" corset who hasn't told her that she'd wear a .'Nulife', corset forever if she could only look like her,
 Physicians treat the effect of dis ease,' the clever professor was saying from the platform, while the eager crowd listened, while 1 treat the cause that's the difference. Whats the use to inject hypodermic into the arm if it's dead? Yesterday a woman came to my lecture on stretcher--pillowed on her bed. She was ill and wretched I taught her how to breathe. I told her to drink just as much hot water as she could I told her to throw away the medicines hold her head high, throw her chest out, breathe deep and get we'll. Today she has come back different human being. It all centers about the proper breath ing.
 'The late Prof Hugo Munsterbure evolved theories concerning the circu- lation of the blood about the brain. 2 continued Professor Munter. 'and some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-02
Collinsville Boy Dead
 at Camp Pike, Ark,

Ccllinsville, October 1.-(SpecialD telegram received here last night by John W. Collins. announces the deatk of his son, Private Crit Collins, at Camp Pike, Ark, shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday. Young Collins. who was just past q, was one of DeKalh county's ~young men who registered on June last. and has been in camp only little over month. The cause of his death is given as pneumonia, The re- mains will be brought here for inter- ment on Thursday This is the third death in this family within the past year. A younger brother, John, was killed in the railroad yards of the Mid vale Steel company at Coatesville, Pa. about year ago. A sister died at the Brice hospital in Tuscaloosa about three months ago.