davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
RELATIVES Of MEN
MAKE GAS MASKS
Those Most interested in Wei
fare of Soldiers EntruSt-
ed With Work.

WASHINGTON. June 10. - Wo-
men who, as Wi -. mothers and si>-
ters OF soldiers have a deep rcali-
zation Of the necessity for pains
taking care an their work. make the
gas masks for the American army
Somewhere in the United states
al a plant whose location FOR obvious
reasons Is not made public. thou
sands Of them are enga ged iu the
delicate and intricate operations.
and in conducting tests on the TIM
ished products. They have been or
ganized in military fashion. and
specially selected for the work
1T soon became apparent that
the type OF women needed could
not be secured through the ord.-
nary channels" says statement
Of the gas defense service. that sec
ton OF the surgeon generals Office
which controls the manufacture.
and men were sent 20 localities dis
playing service flags o. secure the
services Of women vitality interest
ed. who would De most loyal .u
their work. and extremely anxious
to send out perfect gas-masks.
Established schools
Sewing face pieces. assem- bling
sections. and making sure that the
finished mask viii be imperylOU. %
gas requires q whole series ~ COM
plicated operations. Schools were
ablished. and the women selected
were trained I'm special courses IN
I'll they became proficient il aIl TIE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
TRY "Goop LUCK.

Remember GOOD LUCK" Is
totally different from any other
margarine on the market and is IN
a class by itself so far as giving ao-
solute satisfaction is concerned.
There are as many different grades
OF margarine as Of butter. but we
unhestitatingly guarantee GOOD
LUCK" TO be superior 10 any other
margarine-or we will at once re-
fund your money. Hodges & Mac
Intosh. wholesale distributors.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
READY Monty.

Oprortunitirs ALWAYS await the
person Whu has ready money just
about tile -urrrt way Co accumulate
ready money a. 90 start q savings
account with this bank and 20 keep
steadily building on IT, Then when
opportunity comes along you vii
have capital and credit With which
fo grasp ~. Farmers Trust Co.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
AMERICAN STEAMER
PINAR DEL Rio Is SUNK

WASHINGTON. June 10.-The
steamer Pinar del Rio. was sunk
by German submarine 20 miles of
the cOtst OF Maryland yesterday
morning One Of her boats with
the sptain and L members OF the
crew is missing. another with six
teen men has landed on the Virginia
coz 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
TURN AND LOON

The Buick Valve-in- Head five pas
senger touring car-E Skis is a
motor car that attracts attention
everywhere. There is an indescrib-
able something 30 clearly rejecting
the true character and aristocratic
individuality or the Buick design
that everyone turns and looks. IL IL
a car with refined BODY details On
exhibition az ;he Twentieth Century
Garage Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
SPECIAL HOT WATER HEATERS

While they last regardless OF the
high prices. we will furnish and in
stall our blue enameled steel lined
Sas water heaters for t15 cash or
sic on payments.
We guarantee rnese heaters TO be
economical and give entire 50 tistac-
ton or we will remove heater and
refund your money any time within
90 days after installation.
You can't anord 10 he without
hot water at these prices. ". W.
Sibley Co. les 20 129 s. ST Joseph
st. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
POSTPONE EVANGELICAL MEET

Z. Garfield Johnson, pastor of the
Broadway Evangelical church. an
nounced last night that the meeting
which was To have been held We'd
nesday. June u. 10 elect three MEM
bers OF the building committee, has
been changed TO Monday evening
June 10. at 40 O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
A GOOD BUY.

rnere Is an everlasting value TO
dismond-consequently It Is al
ways a good buy. especially when
sold by = responsible dea !er We
are showing some beautiful dia-
:nond jewelry in settings OF the
newest designs We have a large
assortment which we mount 10 or
der BY co1ps rison YOU will find
our prices agreeable. Calvin Clsuer
10. -Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
PHILIPPINE HAND EMBROID-
Erred CHEMIST

are beautiful and very redsOna oIy
priced al The Corset shop. 80 :
Main ST We also carry an attrac-
tive line o. pink silk camisoles ~
$50 and Up. Brassiers from 90
cents Up. leather novelties and
I Franco American hysienic toilet ar
ticles Our Redfern LaCam,lle aud
Loduska Corsets are well known %
hundreds or wesrers thrIOUt this
locality. Adj
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10

All work guaranteed on money
b3ck-if-we- don't make-good basis
silsertou Cord Tires are given cx-
pert attention here Ak for our
SPECIAL price LIST. We maintain q
service car for YOU Don't hesitate
70 call on ~ We can sell you any
make OF tire manufactured Taylor
TIRE shop - F. Jenerson blvd
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10

Ter Minims. Srurilda Franseu.
ENiloua Hamilton. Dorothy Talbot.
Helen 'Nulett.
onOrahlv mentioned - Juniors
Kathryn sooley Kathryn Keenan,.
Rose M1rblcSfonr Miuim~ Jean
'1ol~y u2iuia Dupicy. Dorothy
t~uu.
gymnastics
h- Helen holland cup or at-
Glance and -a~S Vork-Iunior
'psrtmcnt Dorothy Mendcn NG-
lfm department. -2uise frank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10

All carpenters wishing 10 wor. on
Government work Ire requested %
be present 1t "a meeting Saturday
evening az g. m. r. 81. o. A. Gov
eminent r-presentativ- viii ne
present 20 explain conditions For
further Information CALI st room
court mouse Federal En.pi' $50. n.
Service. T-tl- S-AiFt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10

Advertisers can >ell fur less
profit from volume.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10

I'm the absence or element Mitch
Ell o.. OF Chicago. the annual meet
fry OF the Notre Dame University
Alumni association was called 20 or
Ger by Warren Cartier s.. treasurer
OF the association, sunday afternoon
in Brownson hall William Mcln-
erny. OF OF South Bend. presided
Member Of the 1918 graduating
class were admitted 20 tho alumni
association. the address OF welcome
bei.S delivered ny Robert Proctor.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-05-18

for the country where they lived.
While many of those of my enc.
mics deserted their own country
and fought on the other side or
went to the woods.
The opponents to reform, the
war profteers, personal enemies.
hypocrites and limelighters, are
able and prepared to run special
trains and put their bunch on
the ground at Baton Rouge and
do many things which am una
die to do. could not reasonably
hope to overcome their oppose
ton without the expenditure of
considerable money. II have
children and an invalid wife.
who depend upon me, and l do
not think it would serve any
good purpose for me 10 spend
money which they need in such
an unequal contest. l fear not
the final decision of all honest,
people who learn the true facts .
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-05-18

also favored the CONSUMPTION Of
war profits. as well as of human
beings. with which to run the
war;"
Here Senator Harper tells of
writing little books to further
his views. as given before in his
published statements and adds:
When this book was returned
to me in printed form, 1 noticed
that some remarks in it were
susceptible of being termed dis
loyal, owing to the fact that the
war spirit had grown" He then
relates that, knowing he had
some few personal and political
enemies here, after giving out
about seven copies to close per-
sonal friends he decided to give
out no more. He states that
enemies secured a copy of the
book and called the attention of
federal authorities to it and brief
ly reviews his trial. resulting in
his acquittal by the jury within
seven minutes after enterin0
their ROOM"
Il was among the first persons
in this state to buy Liberty bonds
and now own as many as any
private person In VIM parish.
! have in no manner attempted
or intended to encourage disloy- |
atty. but on the contrary, both
in my book and otherwise, ad-
vised the observance Of all laws. !
| went Is miles into the country
and coaxed a son of q friend to
come out OF the woods and OBJ
'erve the draft law. / have
made speeches and spent money
o sell Liberty bonds. /
Ny ancestors and family al
nays stood behind sz,d fought
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-05-18
Senator Harper Resigns.

Senator S. j. Harper on Satur.
day May IL, wired Governor
Pleasant his resignation as state
senator, and gave this statement:
Il have. this day wired the
governor my resignation as state
senator to avoid the ordeal and
expense of persecution and to
save the state the loss of time of
wrangle over impeachment.
This appears to me to be the
course | should pursue. | have
never craved political preferment
and only became a candidate for
the senate six years ago at the
urgent solicitation of many peo-
pie. Although had strong op-
position. / was reelected with
cut leaving my place of business.
''Since ! have been in the SEN
ate have favored statewide pro-
hibition and woman suffrage: op-
posed and favored the repeal of
the present employers liability
act. and supported all legislation
which l thought to be in the in
terest of the common man. i
have devoted the greater part of
my life trying to do something
to better the condition of the
poor and oppressed.
Before our government de-
clared war on Germany, like
many other honest and patriotic
people. | was opposed to this
government entering the war and !
in heated argument made re-
marks that would have been dis |
loyal If made afterward, but this |
q id not do. However, | favor
cd our government issuing legal
tender certificates, as Lincoln
did. instead of bonds, for theI
Of 6Ranei the war. Il
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-05-18

Mr.. H. G. Goodwin. Colfax, La.
Dear Sir-I hereby acknow-
ledge receipt of your letter of
the 18th inst, together with a
a copy of the general food regu-
lations, and am pleased to say
that the merchants of our town
and community are observing
the regulations very closely, and
also find that partically all of the
people of the community are glad
to cooperate in the conservation
of wheat flour and sugar.
/ know of no violations at this
time. and if such come to my
knowledge | shall report same
promptly.
Yours very truly.
r w VI rSnruo
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-08
Afqhanistan, Guarded.
Basanta Koomar Roy, in Asia.

Basanta koomar Roy, In Asia.
Afghanistan q no outlet to the sea
and hence no navy. But the paramount
factor in Its lie is its state Of military
preparedness. Out of political and mill
tary chaos q new AfghanistRn has been
created by the supreme genius OF Abdur
Rahman, the late father of the present
Amir. He fought his way to the throne
Of Afghanistan, and Immediately after
his recognition set himself to ~reorganiz.
ing tho scattered forces OF the army.
He introduced q system of compulsory
military training by which one man in
every seven between the ages Of Is and
20 had to take military training. Thus
he planned in course OF time to- train
every nan in military science. He had
the British manuals of military train
aag translated Into Persian and Pushtoo
FOR the use Of his army. He hired
Turkish. officers to train his officers and
to drill his men. He built forts all over
his kingdom, especially along Its IRON.
tiers. He established arsenals, two OF
which. those ut Kabul and, Herat, were
under German military experts for come
time.
Abdur Rahman used his subsidy money
in buying guns. rifles and munitions of
war from the British. Hs built store
houses throughout his Kingdom for stor.
ing foodstuffs, to be used only In. cases
Of He built strategic roads,
though there Is not a single mile of rail
road in Afghanistan-over yorne Of the
almost ~irrpassable parts Of his mountain
Kingdom. His plan was to raise an army
Of 1000, 900 men, and to have all the means
within the a to arm, clothe and feed it.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-08
WEIGHS $40 POUNDS;
TRAVELS IN A VAN

New York-Martin 7. Durkin, in
charge OF the passport bureau OF the
customs intelligence service, informed
h driver of a moving van that Web
ster Rusk, Seattle, would have to come
into the customs house If he wished
to have his passport vised.
"The law" said Durkin, requires
that all passports must be examined
inside the customs house."
The driver went out, but returned
shortly. He said that Mr. Rusk waS
out at the end Of h van but for lack
Of skids, HOSTS. hydraulic derricks. and
the like, would have to remain there.
"Ya see" said the driver, this Rusk
guy weighs $40 pounds stripped and he
don't care to move much without tile
aid of a crane Or q plank. I'm espon-
sible for him until l deliver him safely
to the Brooklyn pier from where he "
to sail for Porto Rico.
Sorry l couldn't roll into the office"
gurgled Rusk to the customs officer
after he had vised his passport In the
van. 81 wanted to come here to q taxi.
but this van proved to be more suit.
able
Rusk is 10. For some reason the boat
for Porto Rico sailed without him. Il
was said there was no cabin door wide
enough to accommodate him.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-08
SlNN FEINERS ARE
IN NEED OF GUNS

Dublin.-(by maiD.-Raids for arm,
continue In Ireland, and some are re-.
ported daily. AS q rule the Sim Fem,
eps meet with no resistance in com.
Wandering whatever weapons are dis
covered in q raided house. But oc,
casional1y the owners fight and the
raiders suffer. An attack was made
recently by six armed men with black.
ened faces on a woman'u house al
Ferbane. A retired army officer livinf
in the house captured two of the raid
ers an drove the other away. Thu
prisoners were committed for trial Il
the Assize.
In a case near Tulsk, in Roscommop
la party Of men with blao9sened face
ratded a farmers house in search d
arms. They demanded his gun. an.
when he refused, dragged him out an.
handled his roughly. He escaped int
the house, and finding his gun, turn.4
1t against his assailants, who fled. Ths
weapons seized by the Sim Feiner,
are in many instances seized by thu
police in counter raids. The other day
several shot guns and amTnunition
were found in Tipperary. in one house
during the seizure the police came
upon a board Of $50 pounds in silver
Which they took away.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-08
PERSHlNG IN
ENGLISH EYES

W. Beach Thomas, Of the London Daily
Mail, In Harper's Magazine.
What Of General Pershing, who will
one day have as great an army as any?
The question is asked as often in Eu-
'ope as in America 1t Is not, / think,
Known in America how deep a first Inn
preston his character as mar and SOL
Her has made on h British and, In
iced, the French; but I car only speak
within the sphere Of my personal
knowledge.
The feeling Of confidence in his fu-
Mre (Which is In no degree sentiment
al and exists principally among the
higher authorities In the army int in
,olitics) was due to q mastery note
contributed by General Pershing to
The question Of unity Of command. a
iote afterward developed into a mem
Us among the most able ever penned.
When he. landed in England In June,
1915, one OF the British newspapers
whose correspondent had been for a
ong while in his presence compared
1lm with Moltke.. who was silent In
u languages" What General Pershing,
The master OF several Philippine dia-
ects. said was little and good. When
General Joffre shook his hand In Paris
q few weeks later-a scene worthy Of q
great historical memorabilia said to
one Of his staff: General Pershing will
lllluk IlTbI dIlO dCl AlCGF WdTlS. AL iii
t%unctures the general has been cool and
prompt and determined. His colonel in
Cuba wrote OF him: He is the brayest
and coolest man under fire I ever saw
In my life" His own recorded max
inns are few; but at the most worrying
crisis in France-when news OF the
arrival OF American troops was pub
tished while some of those troops were
still in the danger zone at sea-he ssid:
II do not worry. and when the days
work is. over I go to Sleep"
One Of the most vivid English writer's
said to me after we had watched some
Of the first American S.oops land at a
base in France: II did not see among
the lot a single muddled face" The
compliment was real. IL negative in
form; and the general OF hose troops
deserves 1t in double measure. He is
In that respect their epitome. Face,
voice, figure, Thoughtful are clear cut,
candid, definite, manly.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-08
WAR BRINGS ABOUT
UNION Or CHURCHES

New Bayen, Conn.-At least temper,
airy union of churches in Is Connecticut
towns has been accomplished within .
ear owing to circumstances resuitina
from tAe IA reports a committee o.
the Connecticut federation OF churches
Denominations Joining in the moyemen
were BAPTIST. Methodist, Congregation,
al, Ere Baptist, Lutheran and indie,
pendent Methodist. Thirty seveE
church organizations now are con1bin.
ing services in IS buildings. In ont
town Baptists and Free Baptists united
under a Methodist minister.
Each church organization has r.
tanned Its own officers and adheres t.
Its own UNCONVENTIONAL beliefs. ID
most cases the union is considered 4
temporary ~expedient for the period Of
h war. It is pointed out that TIKI
federation OF churches Is not ire
vocabfe.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-08
Necessary Building Approved.

-Nloltk olOL4Is 10 rr ~
1.-THE government has at last made clear
that it does not desire, and has never
desired, to put a stop to necessary build
ing construction" said N. F. Hoggson,
president of Hoggson Brothers. builders,
to a New York reporter recently. ''Tbe
individual or corporation confronted with
a building problem need only answer one
question-.Is the building esscptial?'
Secretary McAdto has stated in un-
N%equivocaI terms IL, a letter to Senator
Calder, which fornt a part of the Senate
records, that there has never been any
suggestion that buildings actually needed
for the health and protection Of the civil
population. or for the conduct of essential
business of the country. should not be
constructed during the period of the war.
A great number of contemplated neres-
sary building operations have been POST
poned because of an erroneous i%nterpre-
tation of the governments wishes. These
should now go ahead.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-08
WORLD 1DMNlQNlS
STILL GERMAN IDEA
Educated PT1ssliln Prisoner
GloriesI a peHtss0oui M
Started the WAr.

- -
Lon00M N0y mAli)s-leepMe sssthelr
Dur years ri fighting. solne o the
German prisoners ofssvar stilfEara ~.
iessed ~ tha Carm.n Sd..5nr -ccsrw.r.
49, 80 MSSsE ~ 49, h.
bln,. ~ g,., m9s sn; 3 94dulssss
canEs /. $500 .S.s.ts. es.@A H1xs.H
.Tssn.-.S.hn 49, sIxANA..L 49, ~ AsIssa.1
- : $500 t,. snsHsvlsMs " w. $780,
"a - asr trvxYl}snrt ,s,,ssssrl
sitw r.sr = ~. ~ ~ aGsellaEsnt 1navsE-i
~ ny e.. 1ns hrltisn officer quotss
u al not ,rish IS ins,,st vo, (. 80
Ne rayrasn 49,. ~. 1 n,NM,.. ~ G e1l0
mt inssn Sssn iools sps ws yosl, S aeY !, ~, n Cen Ess.I
foois. fhs ~. yoc, 49, sn -. ~, ~ .oveFn has
aYonr rrsrciriss ys...,n 49,
piled the HrTfnns ssTo cns,,s ~ t1
nrncticA 49, 49,, cva.ag @.An ~
the euiSt "a wn aavn yG 49,. 49, IS ZOO
sYs;,iissz. 49, Sss.StS ~ 49,
- sSan~,,. Z asssS. !. ~ 80 eMa.nNan.a
M ~. h.,si,v ~n,,. nSs,c,sS $1,000
..1h. .rt,nssS :! e Sa.tnA 1870.
.RrIf yo,as nesss,ss a. ~ pr,,o.ssr n,,,e
nr.a hahira sis thts = ..raA ~ nits.Ls
rffic.r - - :. -
: IL =. rsxo,h,r. .,..n ~.r,,.a =.
tGermax sssha sprr.sssar rsTrnS~s u
Coo AiS - cHhar pr..sSn III
vema+ tina ,.sfl ~ a. ts,rnle ~ ~
I'll 1Me..ss - a-sn 1890 Haa,,. &. T.s ~
sfar r.irht -. rsns;N 81 - sxtst. toIenS
will All ~ s,ssns KIT Sns,,. In p,,siS
q hatvar ard renrn ,,trts. 1900 ~ a
n,aca stranrth nr,v viii .,srvIv. = M
iifa ~ ,man e reH..r.I IL, 4 ft.ht
s-tr,nra.4 - ra-ns arS c.,rrsn. Aasy
1--we -
.sTt u,tft - .nar- h.ctr - &h> SnnAp
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-08
MARRIAGE COST MlLLloNe.

New York--Three children OF tho lxt9
Or. Matthew 8. Borden have lost their
legal fight to share in tho milliens left
by their grandfather, Matthew C. b,
Borden, . cotton. nnancter. He Was. irs
T~evtcably opposed to his sons secret
marriage while d student at Yale uni.
versity to the daughter Of . New Haven
tailor. and to the subsequent renewal
OF his marriage vows.
A codicil to his will disinherits the
son who chose love rather than wealth.
He directed that neither his Som deugh.
terinlaw nor their issue should derive
any benefit from his estate.
Both father and son are now dead.
Tho daughters OF the latter, Misses
Gladys Minerva, Muriel Durfee and
than ", and who live with their mother,
through their guardian, asked that the
scodicl denying them $2,019,O 900 which
wouldehave been their fathers share,
be declared invalid. s
Hearings We're conducted before John
fled by the late John w. Sterling. Eert-
ram Borden and Howard S. Borden,
executors OF the estate. They charged
themselves wtthsreceiving $8,165, 80 and
having a BALANCE of $5,120, $50. Thala t
ter two executors, sons Of the testator,
announced their intention to divide
them DR.. Rorden's share. which would
eEtitle them each to ZOOS, 800. Objec-
lions to this disposition were filed In
behalf Of DR.. Borden's children.
The girls are entitled to collect in-
terest on the sum for two years, repre-
senting the period between the death
OF their father and the testator. This
5is expected to aggregate than
100000.
The stand taken by the elder Borden
against the marriage vas assailed by
the special guardian for the children.
The codicil, said Dairel ]. Mooney,
their counsel, had the effect Of Offering
a premium for the dissolution OF the
marriage by its suspension of income.
The lawyer contemted that the girls
at least were entitled to one-half Of the
principal under article eight of the will,
which provided for such a payment to
each OF the testator's sons when they
attained the Of IS. DR.. Borden
was a when he met his death.
Referee Couch admitted hat several
clauses OF the codictl touching upon
the marriage were invalid as contrary
to public policy. The interest Of the
testator was paramount, however. he
held.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-08

In order to prevent the rush of
workers the British board OF trade
itramways committee, suggests thai in
dustrial concerns should 'stagger''
their times of opening and closing. BY
taking on and discharging work people
at intervals OF 10 minutes or SO the
cars could be worked more econom-
ica1ly nd there would be a continuous
stream OF passengers, instead OF the
presea$ rush a. certain hours.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-08
Safest Wav.Too.

From the Boason Transcript.
Why is 1t that yd0 never mention ybur
ancestors?"
byEones."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-08

SIAM produces more than 40 varlo
ties Oh rice. some Of which are ripenet
In 10 days from Planting, while othert
require six months.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-08

Hoo Weitel LIS tho Chinese ministe.
10 france. He is the man who repre-.
scented the Chinese Kingdom in the
i~nfer-allicd conference held daily q
Versailles. He acted ms spokesman
eos Janan military powers in the work
&