davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-08

ought to know. This b given voiun.
taSily."
Seventy yes1s Of successful use has
brought Thedfofd's Black.Draught In.
to common US IN Thousands Of Amer
lean homes. Every member Of fam.
ily. at ttmss. needs TIE heip that
Biaek.D .DsanSAt can gfvs. In cleansing
tie systsm and thus relieving ~
troubles that oo0e fFu0 oea0tipetion.
indiesstion. lazy livef. etc. You can.
not kssp wsI1 unless your stomach.
llvsf and bowels are - god working
order. Essp thsm that way. TD
Black.DrauSht. Il acts promptly.
gently, and h . natural way. II you
feel sluggish. tain dose tonight Yoo
win 6ssl fresh tomorrow. Pfies Nc
. paekAes: costs oos cent . dese. Al
drurEists. lJBS)
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-08

For sale-One l. G. q. Titan 4
CYL, kerosene 1925 q. P. en-
gine: Dat bottom 3.ganR plow; al
40 car tractor and broomcorr
chain seeder; Ford car; 6 head
of coming yealing mules. Call
or write.
B. H. Jones
d5.6 Stonington. Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-08
TORPID LIVER, DIZZINESS
INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION
al These Truiss Relieved d Or F..y By Tie U.e & 1he.
BaekDsaushL Netting Fssal That Cssl1 Take b Paee.

springerton. llL-Mr. ". F. RistsS.
Of this town. says: FOR fifteen
years we have used Thedford's Black.
Draught and have not - yet found
anything that could TAKE it plaes. I
have used It for indissstion . number
Of times and II gives rsiisf. For sour
stomach. and heavy. biested feeling.
It = splendid. And when the liver
gets torpid, % whsn you stoop and
raise up suddenly you fsel di1zy. .
few doses win set you stssigAt. We
kesp It and use II for constipation and
the above troubles and find It most
satisfactory.
can recommend 1t to othefs and
gladly do %. For the number Of
ysars I've used Blaek.Drausht now. I
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-08
Ulaaathrn

FURS:-Bring in your Skunk,
Coyote, Badger. ETC., and l will
buy them.
R, l.. Konkel-Herald Office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30
NILES, M1CE.
News-Times 500 servlee:

News-Times Special Service:
NILES. Oct. 30.-Miss Bessie
stratton, II years old, died at the
temporary hospital at the Presbyter-
ian church, after a few days illness
with pneumonia following influenza.
The young woman is survived by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William STRAIT
ton, and by seven brothers and sis
tiers, all of whom excepting her
father are patients in the same hos
pital. This is the second death in
the Stratton family within a week
from the same disease.
Mrs. John Wright, IS years old
former resident Of Niles. is dead
from pneumonia. She is survived by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. McCor-
kell OF Niles, by her husband and
four little children, the eldest Of
whom is 10 years old. and by one
brother. who is in a military camp
in Massachusetts,. The body will be
taken TO Kalamazoo for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wood are
parents of a son, born at the home
of his parents in this city. Mr.. Wood,
who is in the u. S. navy is at pres
ent in Kew York harbor.
The funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Smith was held Monday from the
home Of Mrs. George Dittmar,
daughter Of Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. John Read Of Hamilton,
Mont, IS a guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. O'Brien.
Dr. Clarence Gillette has returned
to Kalamazoo after attending the
funeral services on Sunday of his
grandmother. Mrs. Rachel Wells, a
pioneer resident of this section
whose death occurred at the age Of
so years. The funeral was held from
the homestead in Bertrand town
ship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30
WOmeR's War Work
PROFESSIONAL AND DOMESTIC
NURSES needed

The woman's section or the coun-
~ council OF defense are rendering
assistance OF extreme importance in
supplying nurses for influenza cases
and IN securing women 70 do gen
eral work In the homes where there
is sickness
All professional and most domes-
tic nurses have already volunteered
their services. but the demands have
exceeded the supply and the council
OF defense has volunteered 10 under
take this almost impossible task
During Monday afternoon and
all day Tuesday Al calls were made
by members OF the council at the
homes Of women whom they
thought might be able to assist In
the homes. II not in actual nursing.
on Tuesday. two teachers Of the
city schools went into the home Of
one family where the mother and
father were both III. and the two
small children were left uncared
for. and rendered valuable assist
ance.
Any woman who has the time and
ability can render no more pattri-
otto service at the present time than
that OF assisting families stricken
with the influenza. Cali 1915 on
the Bell phone, the council Of de
Tense rooms. and volunteer your
> services Immediately
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30
PERSONALS.

Pvt. Casimir Sommer, stationed
at Camp Jackson. Fla, arrived
early Wednesday morning. lie was
called here on account OF the death
fhis father, Stanislaus Sommer
who ded last Saturday. While here
he is a guest of his mother, Mrs.
I RANGES Sommer, 623 south st.
Andrew Trawka, 1902 Poland St,
and son, Micheal, left Tuesday
afternoon for Chicago. 10 attend the
funeral Of the formers brother,
which will be held Thursday morn
ing.
Miss Stephanie Heyder and Miss
Lottie Pietraszewski Of West Ham
mond, are guests Of few days at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas No
wacczewski.
Frank DrewniecH of Chicago
Heights arrived here Tuesday, on
account of serious illness of his
brother, John Drewniecki
Mrs. Antoinette Labodzinska, :.
Phillippa St, is reported very i'll
with spanish influenza.
John JankOwski of Chicago. rep
reGentative of the Polish Roman
Catholic Union of America. who was
here on business, left Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Mary Milczarek of Michigan
City, who arrived here Tuesday at
the home of Stanley Niezgodski,
1912 w. Thomas St, left Wednes-
day morning She was called here
on account of the death Of Mrs.
Constance Niezgodsh, who died
Tuesday. Mrs Milezarek is expect
ed here Friday to attend the funer-
al
Mr.. and Mrs Adam Wawrzynskl.
922 S. Chaplin St, have gone TO
Erie, Pa, where they will make
their future home.
Mrs Roman Ducki of Chicago.
arrived Tuesday at the home OF her
brOther-in-law Constance Ziarniak,
532 Warren st. She was called
here on account Of the death Of Mrs.
Frances Ziarnrsk, who died Mon
day.
Anthony Bilinski 325 s. Chaplin
ST., has left Tuesday morning for
Detroit, Mich, to attend the funer-
al of his sister, Mrs. Bronislawa
Krus, who died with pneumonia. He
was accompanied by his sons, Frank
Bilinski 227 s. Laurel St. and
Aloysious Bilinski, w. Napier st.
Miss Blanche Rychlewski, Stude-
baker St, left Monday for New
Mexico, TO spent the winter at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Rychlewslxi.
Joseph Krzymis, 27O2 W. Wash
ington ST., has returned from Michi-
gan City, where he was summoned
by the serious illness Of his mother,
Mrs Dorothy Krzymis. who is now
recovering from a severe attack Of
influenza.
Mrs. Mary Burzynska, s. Carlisle
St. is reported very III with spanish
influenza.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30
PERSONALS

Miss Margaret Seymour o. the
Rockford college facultv is the
guest of Miss Gertrude Sykes, club
secretary of the local Young Won
ems Christian association.
Mrs. r. A. Proctor and daughters
Ruth and Marie, of IS y. walnu;
St, are recovering from severe at
tacks Of Spanish influenza.
Mrs. Alexander Miller of Sandus
ky. o., is in this city visiting her son.
John Miller. 1905 S Franklin St
CaliX Miller son OF Mrs. Stella
Miller. III Blaine av.. who is serv
ing as a quartermaster in the avia-
ton corps. is now stationed at Phua
delphia, Pa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

SOCIAL EVENTS.
The White Eagle White Cross
auxiliary has postponed its regular
meeting which was 10 have been
held Thursday evening at Il. Balicki
hall. W Division St. until the ban
on public gatherings has been lifted.
Promlen WOlnOsci,' White Cross
auxiliary Of the 81. CasimIr church
has postponed its meeting on ac-
count OF the health board order.
Members who desire 20 knit. may
report at the home OF Mrs. Chester
Juszczak, 1881 ". Poland ST, and
receive the yarn; they are also re-
quested 10 turn IN all finished ar
ucles as soon as possible at the
above address.
There will be no meeting of the
st. Barbara White eros auxiliary
of St. Stanislaus church until the
ban on public gatherings has been
lifted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grosicki, South
Bend ay, entertained with d family
dinner Tuesday evening at Z o'clock
IN honor of the formers brother.
Edward Grosicki of Great Lakes
naval training station, who is here
on a furlOugh visiting his relatives
Covers were laid for 10 guests at a
Drettily appointed table conferred
with white chTysa nthemums. Music
al selections were contributed. A
tlashlight of the group was taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30
CALL FOR RECORDS Is
RECEIVING RESPONSE

. Eighty Stacker records had been
Freceived at the council Of defense
rooms up until Wednesday morn
ing. This number does not include
those which may have been given
in at the music stores, which are
aiding i'm the collection.
The urgent need for records and
photograph instruments IN every
place where our lighting men are
congregated, whether in training or
concentration camps. on shipboard
or in trench dugOuts, is urged by
Kenneth S Clark. army song lead
or. in a letter just received by the
National Photograph Records Re
crulting corps.
Mr.. Clark. who is widely known
as the composer or many of the
most famous Princeton songs. went
abroad a short time ago for service
with the men OF the American eX-
peditiOnary forces. He was che Of
the first song leaders to be sent into
the training camps last year by the
war department commission on
training camp activities. He served
with the ambulance training corps
at Allentown, Pa. after training in
song the men OF the national army
at Camp Meade, Md. and is now
one OF the latest recruits TO the
group OF eminent song leaders that
the Y. NJ. G. a. has sent into over
seas service.
During our trip over" he writes,
THE phOnograph on board was in
constant use by everybody. officers.
men and the ships crew. We could
have kept a dozen machines in use
20 excellent advantage II we only
had had them. Tell the folks at
home that they can't do any finer
service than to give plenty OF phono-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30
SEVEN DEATHS AT
lNTERLAKEN AND Is
ARE SERIOUSLY ILL

LAPORE, Ind, oct. 3O.-Two
more deaths Of soldier BOYS, Albert
z. Geyser Of New Albany. Ind. and
Arthur Buss of Napanee, Ind, from
Spanish influenza took place at the
interlaken training camp today.
making a total OF seven deaths with
in the past 10 DAYS. Last night Is
sick boys were brought 10 the hos
pital in this city 70 make room for
more cases. Additions were made
today 10 the medical and nurse
stats OF the camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30
WHY DID MRS. COSGROYE URGE
IADGE To KEEP Up THAT
JOKE FOR A FEW DAYS?"

Ny first glimpse OF COsgrove'
farmhouse was a reassuring one.
Broad and low and homelike,, with
immense stone chimneys, vide We
randas and unexpected wings, il
nestled among the trees on the bank
OF the rushing mountain stream we
had just passed.
A wide, curving, gravelled path
way which led from the road 20 the
door was bordered by the last flow
ers OF autumn-cosmos chrysanthe-
NUNS and geraniums, while two or
three large bushes Of gorgeous ny
drangeas gave an unusual back
ground TO the place.
made a swift mental deduction
from the appearance Of the flowers
that some one who possessed both
an unusual eye for artistic effect
and an intense love for flowers was
an inmate of the farmhouse. But
the only figures TO be seen on the
porch as we came up the steps were
those Of a mOtherly looking woman
with one Of the kindest, tiredest
faces / have ever seen, and a jOvial
giant Of a man whose blue eyes
were exactly like those Of the boy
carrying our luggage and who rose
20 greet us.
Mr.. Graham, / suppose" the
giant said cordially, putting out his
hand
The same" Dicky returned light
~. we're pretty tired and dusty,
may we go directly to our rooms
He spoke hurriedly and ! knew that
ne did so in order 10 avoid having
20 introduce me formally 10 Mr..
Cosgrove, who, with a hearty and
my name is Cosgrove." had first
clasped Dicky's hand and then mine.
saw that Dicky still wished 10
carry out the jest which the slender
dark woman who had been our fell
low passenger had innocentIy pre-
cipitated when she had assumed that
we were brother and sister, because
DicHy had called me by the old
nickname of Sister Sue" and had
engaged two rooms of the COsgrOve
boy
At the Farmhouse.
But Mrs. COsgrove made no such
mistake.
How do YOU do. Mrs. Graham, -
she said. grasping my hand warmly.
ct will take you up 10 your rooms at
once. You VIII Just have time to
wash up before supper. Tt will be
on the table IN ten minutes"
looked around. I am afraid. in
malicious anticipation of the look I
expected 20 see on the face of our
fellow passenger. had an idea that
she would not relish the knowledge
that Dicky was married.
But she had disappeared, and I
realized that she was still i'm ignor-
ancs of the real relationship between
DIcky and me.
Looks like a bully old place ."
Diclxy said when Mrs. Cosgrove had
gone down stairs after showing us TO
our rooms 81 think we shall be
mighty comfortable here. after ALL"
"Oh, how we'll we can see the
mountains from our windows" I eX-
claimed joyfully, putting aside the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30
ANNOUNCEMENT!

Miss Margaret Kent representa-
tive OF the Pictorial Review Co. viii
be at our store on Thursday and
Friday She will be pleased 10 meet
you 10 explain the use OF Pictorial
Review Patterns which will enable
you 10 make your own clothes At
comparatively little cost. Come in
and see her.
ROBERTSON BROS. CO.
S1-25-31-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30
EII.SwORTHS HEADQUARTERS
FOR SOLDIER RECORDS.

This week the drive is on for
Records for the soldiers. Ellsworth's
Store is down town headquarters for
these records. Bring your spare
records 10 us for the camps. See
our window display for this patriotic
appeal. The Ellsworth Store.
Advt e12S-30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

The South Bend Conservatory OF
Music offers thorough instruction in
all branches OF music Toepp Bldg.
r. r. IngersOl. Der. and Mgr.
Advt. 9IOS-3O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

Red Cross auxiliary No. 23. Of the
Progress club will sew at Red
Cross headquarters on Thursday
morning at 9 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

Room for a few more trucks and
cars at the Martin Garage. Centrally
located. Home 5516; Bell ia,
Advt. S770-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30
GEORGE ID. BEROTH.

Lawyer, is now located I'm Suite
224-226 Farmers Trust Bldg. Home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

graphs and records for the use Of
the men. There are never enough
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

Rabbi Leibert OF Temple Bethel.
who viii leave Friday noon for an
embarkation port. will be at home
70 his friends Thursday evening be-
tween the hours OF eight and ten
oclock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30
RIRTIIS.

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Buda, SOC Jackson St, a son, oct.
%.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-01
SATURDAY SCHOOL TURNED
DOWN ny SCHOOL BOARD,

y The movement for holding school
On Saturdays In Montpelier for the
purpose OF releasing earlier for the
convenience OF those who live on
ranches out OF town. was turned,
down by the City School board at n
meeting held last Thursday night.
The members OF the school board
were firm OF the opinion that the
state laws should be lived up 70. and
that Il would be . mistake 70 dis
organize the routine OF the schools
for the benefit OF the few who would
really be helped by the change The
advice OF the county superintendent
was asked and he stated that this
had been tried In Paris last year and
that Il proved a failure inaamuch 80
the same results could not be OBJ
tanned In the six day week "a In the
regular way. In spite OF the fact
that the ballots cast by parents in
favor Of Saturday school outnum-
bered the nays. Il was determined
that the movement would not tend
to the beneft OF the children besides
disorganizing the schools.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-01
PRESIDENTS PLEA FOR
CONSERVATION OF FOOD
He Calls Upon Every Loyal American Citizen to
Follow the Suggestions Of the Food Admin
iStration for Conserving Food.

Restricted to this extent. Mondays
and Wednesdays should be observed
as wheatless days each week. and
one meal each day should be OBJ
served as a wheatless meal.
In both homes and public eating
places, in order to reduce the con-
sumption of beef. pork and sheep
products. Tuesday should be observ-
ed as meatless day in each week. one
meatless meal should be observed
in each day; while. in addition. Sat
urday in each week should further
be observed as a day upon which
there should be no consumption Of
porks products.
A continued economy in the use
of sugar will be necessary until later
in the year.
It is imperative that all waste and
unnecessary consumption of all sorts
OF foodstuffs should be rigidly elm
mated.
Elimination Of Waste.
The maintenance of the health
and strength OF our own people is
vitaffy necessary at this time, and
there should be no dangerous re-
striction OF the food supply; but the
elimination of every sort OF waste and
the substitution of other commodities
of which we have more abundant
supplies for those which we need to
save, will in no way impair the
strength Of our people and will ena-
BILE US to meet one of the most press
ing obligations OF the war.
/, therefore, in the national inter
est take the liberty of calling upon
every loyal American to take fully
to heart the suggestions which arr
being circulated by the food admin
istration and of begging that they be
followed. 1 am confident that the
great body OF our women who have
labored so Loyalty in cooperation
with the food administration for ths
success OF food conservation viii
strengthen their efforts and will take
it as a part of their burden in thil
period Of national service 10 see tha'
the above suggestions are observed
throughout the land.
WOODROW WILSON
The White House, 18th Jan, 1918.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-01
ANNUAL MEETING OF CARL
BOU CATTLENLEN's ASSN

The annual meeting Of the Caribou
Cattlemen's association waS held In
the city hall last Saturday morning
and afternoon. about fifty memberp
being present, The meeting was
opened with an address by President
J. w. Cook. who spoke on many in
teresting topics. laying particular
stress on the great good that the Ma
tional association was doing In be-
half OF the stock raisers OF the
country Mr.. Cook was followed by
Secretary and Treasurer q. g. Gray,
who reported the years receipts TO
be &2T54.44 and disbursements
$261O.5O. leaving a cash balance on
hand OF S143.94. ALI Darney next
spoke or the work done during the
past summer especially among the
herders, while w. l.. Robinson
stated to the association that nothing
had been done during the year In
fixing water places. @. H. Hall in
an address reported that range con-
dltions were exceptionally good late
j In the season but poor to start with,
and ]. A. Berry gave his idea Of the
proper way OF rounding up cattle
which was followed by > general dis
cussion BY everyone.
W. J, Hunter next took up th'
question OF bulls and general ex
pense and started q discussion thai
was followed by a general debate
& which resulted in the following mo
tiona being made and carried
Moved that this year (191@ W
continue with registered and certi
fed bulls and next year insist oI
registered bulls only and IRE
solved, That the executive board b.
empowered to make arrangement
to prevent cattle focking into tn
Paris bottoms and riders be retaine'
to put The cattle into their respec
tive fields"
) The annual election was next he'll
and the following officers installed
, J. w. Cook, president: W. J. Hun
, ter, vice-president. Who with J. A
, Berry, r. n. Stephens and Jane
} Hansen form the advisory board
! and O. q. Gray. secretary and treas
, urer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-01
FORMER MONTPELIER Roy
WRITES FksOM CAMP LAWS

Miss Doris Richards i II rocaips
% an interesting letter from % L.
Lister. her cousin. whO 10 noW sta
toned n Camp Lewis. American
Lake. and who y = member Of Com
pany D, st7th Machine Gun Battery.
The Frank mentioned IL the letter
IL MF. Listers brother. Both young
men formerly lived IN Montpelier and
are wall known here. having many
relatives and fFianda il tho elly. Ths
letter follows
Camp Lowia. American Lake.
waah.. Jan. 1s. i9is.-DaaE Cousin
Dorla. You and 81 ths folks and
frlanda must noe think ] havs f0F-
sottau you. but we've heen im aamF-
antlna for Two months with scarlet
leve. aud msaslea. however. ! vas
lucky enough 20 escape both. We
had a grs@t time XMAS Iuat the same.
We hired > show on ths Panlage's
circuit t0 e0ms unt % camp and put
)n n show In oar assembly hall We
also had a fine Christmas tree Of eur
1wn, but that IN anelcat history nov.
I'm mm@N 60 tlKht pants n0w 20
Ah's say anything about thsm entT
that ! I'm glad I've rot them The
other day put On my fatigue
clothes that's > soeisty name thsx
have for ovrraita II the army an9
tmkT a. EYom me I wan amF@ @iad
wasn.t q GIRL and had 20 weaF dresses.
The wind like 10 have fFoze my iegH
on ms II was
guess y0u know that Frank haa
gone aeroas Hes 5 aTss-elasa
gunner ON the u. q. Destroyer Hall-
fax. fie sure made some record
] four shots and four hits In 80 sac
ondm NJ 1000 yards With q hv@.tneh
gun. Some elaaai I've made &
pretty iucky myaelf I'm = maehins
gunner and have the best marking
in ths company. Some class 10 tbs
old by himself. what7 That's suf-
aetenf BelfspFaise for the time being
don't yOn think
H0a Is grandma tMrn A. q. Hun
terri Bs sure and tell her ''hsitos@
and give her 3 great hlg kisa for ne.
Would sure like 10 go her. heiisvs
me. Owe my regards 70 al the f0lha
aud friends ana tell them 20 D.
mighty glad % hsar from them. VITA
every good wtsh fer youEse1f. ! ar
- eyeF. YouE cousin. 81
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-01
LOCAL RED CROSS CHAP
TER is DOING GOOD WORK

The supply department of the
Bear Lake Chapter, American Red
Cross. broke all previous records for
a months work. locally. sending out
three cases of hospital supplies. be-
sides quite large shipment of knit
ted articles. The amount OF work
material distributed by Mrs. VIM.
Quayle, chairman of the Bear Lake
Auxiliary, goes to prove the interest
shown by all members of the Chapter.
The Worbora branch has taken out
material for four bed shirts; Ben
nington, six bed jackets; George
town, six bed jackets; Dingle, seven
pairs pajamas; Nounan. eight bed
shirts and IL bed jackets.
The Paris Auxiliary has sent in
fifteen convalescent robes. And with
all this is the large amount of work
turned in by the Montpelier ladies.
The Chapter is surely proud of all
it's workers.