davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12

Carly. Roman woodka; book stores.
stores. John Mobile t8ilors. W. g. Rem
franz.
a. Frank Eby. Wholesalers.
Wholesale Crocers. vs.. II Swintz:
wholesale meats. A. Frank Ey, con
ttactoF sVVPp4e,, Guy y, S{aP.'' iqm mt
T. ". Long
o.. a. CLARK. hotels and restau-
rants.
b G.. Stratigos aud Nr. vanyanken-
berg. Jefferson hotel
Or. q. A. L%:ppincott. professions.
ministers. lawyers. doctors, dentists.
funeral directors and architects.
Lawyers. Dudley VI Shively; min
listers. a.. l. Davis, J. ]. Carroll. j.. r..
Betsr00te. doctors. a.. - B~oSenburv 4.
dentists. i. A.. Stoecklcy architects. w.
rs. Schneider; funeral directors. a.. VI.
Russell.
Col. George VI. studebaker. public
utilities.
Gas company. g. 4 S~chlcgel. electric
c-mpanv, =. L. Daniels telephone COM
pany. T.. r. Bonds. street railway COM
pany. I. J.. Grover, express company.
w. q. Byingtou; telegraph company,
Miss Laura McNef.
II. 6. Christman. general contrac
tors.
Carpenters. Hilton Hammond masons.
y staley ever Maurice J. Hoban /;
tracting Donald MacGregor: general
contracting of AN kinds. II. G.. Christ
man. otto kuehu. J.. g. LAUDER.
+. a. Bennett auto sales and auto
supplies.
w II. Hinklc. J. y. J.. F~arneman.
+. II. Miller, bankers aud other
financial institutions.
j. e.. Paxton aud +. n. Boone.
Walter A. Funk. city institutions.
city hall. court houses, etc. and
school teachers and business col
Ieges.
City hall. l. T.. smith court house.
w. a.. Funk; school teachers aud bus
mess colleges. j. l.. Nuner: FIRE stations
etc. l. W. Stbrcl: police, Peter Kline.
Mike Calnon. amusement enter
prises.
Movies. s. w. Pickering. bowling.
War Hennings cigar stores. billiards.
etc. George Platner and George Has
LANCER.
Ward l. Mack. insurance and real
estate.
William Happ and L. E. Greenan.
Rev. John Cavanaugh, colleges
Notre Dame university.
G. w. Zinky. post Office and fed
eral offices.
w. j. Keller, transportation-rail-
roads and taxi lines.
Railroads, T.. II. Potter, f.. l.. Hick-
man. 5. ROsenberger. A.. y. Mcknight.
II. J. Jackson taxi lines. John Greif
and George II, Brown.
T. H. Brandon, retail interests.
with G. H. Wheelock as vice chair
man.
Dry goods, G. a Robertson; ladies' to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12

wear. Adolph Mayerfeld: furniture. a II.
Heller; lo-cent stores, II. y. kimmel
shoes. j. II. Clouse. chairman. and Paul
huehn, music, g. W. topp, 1ewelry, g..
ricultural implements. Eugene 3. War
ner coal dealers. crpampries. paint
shops. g. II smoke and others % he
named by chairman.
ID. l. Guilfoyle, wholesale inter
ests.
Bakeries, biscuit companies -four and
feed, oil companies. committee TO be
named by chairman.
L. r. Hardy. printing establish
ments.
Newspapers. J. II. Zuver. T. A Miller.
O. W. }. k~alczynski printing plants.
l. Hardy; engrayers, John J. Me
A. O.. Graham, committee on in
corporation-or legal committee.
/. L. Herring and Q. 4. Lippincott.
+. r. Herins. preliminary orsani-
zation.
A g. Graham and I. +. Johnston.
Chairman TO be named for women's
neighborhood enlistments. and Mrs.
Geo. NJ O'Brien, women's enlist
ment week l|uncheons.
Mrs. 4. G. Sackett. Mrs. J.. G. Ellis
worth, Mrs. &. a. Carlisle. AIRS. J. 7.
oBrien. Mrs. II. a Eugman. Mrs. h.
Dek6odes. Mrs !. e. Birdsell. Mrs.
Mrs Charlotte White. Mrs. Carl Ginz.
Mrs. j. j.. oliver. Mrs. j.. Woolverton.
NJ B y. Coon, Mrs. a 4 Hickox.
omen'a committee on neighbOrhood
enllstments. chairman 20 De- named head
each woman's club. one prominent wom-
an from each church.
L. NJ. Hammerschmidt. civic cen
tiers.
Carl u. Britton. Edward Morse. I'd
ward J. H1gey. Dewey Conner. 4. T..
feltz, I'd. johnson. =. II. Hudak. Henry
Grenert J.. r.. Witwer. Mr.. Wilson.
Elmer Macdonald, ID. q. Hutson. Paul
Woodruff.
In addition there is an executive
committee consisting of Pres't Bing-
ham, chairman. and +. +. Herring. \.
r. Erskine, J.. d. Oliver. T.. r..
johnson, A. G. Graham, DR.. c. a.
Lippincott and Miles w. O'Brien.
Heads of the various committees.
working i'm conjunction with the
chairman of the general committee.
are working on their assistants OF
whom announcements may be pos
sible today.
What other Cities Did.
Investigations have been going on
for some time, made by Sec'y EN-
mons of the Chamber of Commerce
and the results as reported. are
most interesting.
Among the cities he inquired of.
Syracuse and Rome. Columbus and
Kenosha, Wis. are prominent. syria
cuse took action in June, 1917. and
the others in the utum following.
In every case the results were found
to be most gratifying. In Syracuse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12

the amount allotted 10 be raised was
$500. OOO-but al the close OF the
campaign il was found that 1881
contributors had subscribed for
sums ranging upward from one dol
lar a month. SO that the aggregate
was $~1,159,3s7 for the year-almost
twice what had been expected. The
committee in charge Of the canvass
reported that they found the small
siver had just a. intelligent an ap-
probation or his obligation as had
the big givtr, and all that he needed
was a plan whereby he was able 10
give.
Il has developed. too. that hav-
ing these thousands Of members as
ISOLATED 20 give regularly each
month TO war needs. produces a CO.
hesion and an intense spirit in the
community whereby it is more SEN
sitive 70 all the programs of the
government. and enables the citizens
10 get, in a much larger measure
than they otherwise would have got
ten, all OF the moral benefits OF en-
gazing in the war. Each contribu-
tor feels a personal interest in the
great struggle for the safeguarding
Of democracy throushout the world.
The work in Syracuse Vas under
the direction Of a legally incorpor-
ated association. whose membership
dues are 81 a month. The member
ship numbers over $4,000. Thus the
dues alone bring in nearly a third
Of a million dollars. and the asso-
citation represents all classes OF the
people OF the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12
CLARK MAY VISIT INDIANA.

FORT WAYNE. Ind, March Il.
Martin II. Luecke. democratic
twelfth district chairman. has an
nounced that Champ Clark, speak
er OF the house OF representatives.
has been invited 10 address a
democratic meeting here some time
u April
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12


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The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15

Many of our visitors, who have rr ceiyad great benefits from the ho; waters, have always teudcred their
 upport 10 measures looking to ths spread Of the benefits of tlc hot va tcrs and these are also invited to ga to the Business Mons League ans time and get familiar wiz the antici pated improvement that they might write their c0nerassmcn and sen. p.Ors
 Secretary Belling of Che leaauc will go over tha anticipated improvements With any who will help, explain what is wanted of them, and help steer the general campaign for more public support in the development Of thls resort
 "I'acle Joe Cannon in q speech made in the house during the current week, wien the matter of the exten- sion of hospital facilities was under consideration, paid the highest tribu- ute to the worth of this resort and sugges,ed that in considering the eN- tension of hospital facilities for the returned soldiers, Hot Springs of Ar kansas bv all means shoud be used along that line
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15
FRANK 0'DEAR WAS
 ACQUITTED IN TRIAL
DESPITE EVIDENCE OF GIRL THAT HE WAS FATHER OF
 CHILE. OUT OF WEDLOCK.

Frank ODoar, young working man, was acquitted in circuit court yesterday by jury which heard the charge of carnll abuse against hiG Inc case came 10 the court from Hale township, and had attracted about 40 witnesses and attendants from that vicinity. and SO much feeling was prevalent over it that Circuit judge Hosue aduonisned the persons not Co by any means become engaged in diff Gculty about the court house, else they would be severely punished by the court.
 Minnie Goodwin, prosecuting wit witness, testified that she was under i6 years of ago. and that last New Years night. returning from a party with O'Dear. they had cohabited, ard that in September a child had been bern to her She admitted she nad tot ever been out with the defendant bcfore err since
 A young returned soldier testified that he took t.e prosecuting witness Co the New Year party. and that when she went hone with ODcar he had followed tlem, and that no ineiden. happened on their return homo Tho jury returned verdict of not guilty.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15
NAME DIRECTORS FUR NEW CHARITIES
THE AMALGAMArloN OF THE CHARITY WORK HERE IS NOW COMPLETED AND
 ORGANIZED.
An Executive Board Win Be Named Later to Have the Actual Charge Of the Institution to Serve Charity Purposes.

The aoalds oI directors of the As- sociated Charities Of Hot Springs and the Interstate home have unaniu9us ly voted for union of the work here. l'iore conc by them. In acomplish- ing this amalgamauon they requested Ind4e buchanan to appoint a board of nine directors t0 take over the man. aGemeul of the united WorG At the 'a'nc tune they requested that he
 himself be one of this board of di. rcctors Judge Buchanan has ap- pointed that board and as soon as i. is organized all the necessary steps s7r the pcrfectin5 Of thc organila- ton will he taken possibly under a Few association 10 lp known by some tile similar 10 Jhe Garland County Welfare association
 The following named gentlemen VII serve as directors ot this united work:
 Judge $. A. 9ucbanan Dr. w. T. Wootlon Ed Johnson Dr. F. M. Wy. l.e. r. V. Bancrotf, George Callahan, ii. A. Jones, pr. A. B Rhine end C r.. IlickoF.
 Ks soon as the a5oya board meets there will be appointed an executive beard to carry on the actual work of the institutions the appointment CT the permanent committees and the making of plans for larger work in more adequately caring fer the de- pendent classes of the city and county.
 The amalgamation looks to unit ing of all of the charta5ly inclined of the city and as far as possible a brinsing together of all organizations engaged in this work exclusively.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15
THE RED CROSS COMES
By JEANNE. HUDSON.

Lest we forget the simple joys, The kindly thoughts, the human tears, The harmless laughter and the song We knew in other happier years, Lest we grow hard, and cruel and cold, And being young, our hearts are old, Held in the grasp of death undied, The Red Cross comes to fill again, The cup of mercy long since spilled; Bid in our hearts the birds to sing, Reviving joy that anger killed.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15
EXTENSION OF THE
 A. AND N. HOSPITAL
HOME PEOPLE AND VISITORS URGED TO WR TE CONGRESS- MEN AND SENATORS
 OF SITUATION
Matter of the Most Vital Importance Is Pending in Congress and Aid Should Be Sent Through Business Mems League.

The anticipated extension of the Army and Navy Hospital in this civ ia Leiore the present congress, an the Bushes Mems League of this city is most desirods of supporting L. a' measure all it can from Ho, Springs.
 Every citizen who has senator or congressman whose good offices he can enlist in this work is asked to write that public official in support Of the measure.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15
Worth Attention or Women.

When you fee! too fred 10 work, when dark puffs appear under Your eyes, when you wake up weary with backache or pains in sides and loins, when muscles and bones ache, when yon suffer rheumatic twinges. when lumba2o puts you down then you know the kidneys are weakened or disorder ed, Mrs T. J. Bucknell Route 1 Har- day, Neb, writes: q am recovering from an attack of lumbago by the aid of Fc,cy Kidney Pills They surely have helped me" A. C. Jenings-Adv.
 -------O--------
 Dr. Pollard has returned and may 1e found in lis office ns nsMal 11-1a-1M
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15

THE WESTERN UNION TELE- GRAPH COMPANY announce that, effective December :, the local office will open at 2 a m and close at mid night or as soon after midnight as present business will permit. 12.7.3t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Dr. R. J. Lewis, chiropraotor, has re cloved his offices to the Kempns building, 420 1-2 Central avenue rooms and ( 10-13-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15

Martha Noshineton Candy a Lemlys nrus Store. 12-It If
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
Roundabout The Country
BIC. A. lTARTIN.

lsanctioning the same cause FL Paso
was backing.
Zach Lamar Cobb made the effort
OF his life in the same meeting. when,
Tor justice for himself and other Fl
Pasoans. he dramatically asserted
that his ancestors at the Alamo had
freed from Mexico the very soil he
stood upon as he talked, that its latter
day benefactors might take the
bread from the mouths OF those OF
US who would still have the use Of the
waters our forefathers wrested for US
with their lives"
But the International Irrigation con-
gress-made international when Mex
leo and Canada began sending dele
cations to join in its elaboration
apparently had a life Of single bless
edness as long as II could be useful
and this year only a handful OF men
responded to the annual call for the
meeting in Kansas City: last year as
few responded at Peoria The dele
gates this year met with the delegates
to the International Farm congress
formerly the International Dry Farm
congress) and the two. after very lit
tie elaboration. were merged into one
The irrigation congress name was
laid away forever: the dry part Of
the other congress had been dropped
several years ago and IL was decided
merely adopt the most recent name OF
the original Dry Farming congress. so
the name of the welded organizations
would hereafter be the International
Farming congress
Thus, as the bride. the International
Irrigation congress dropped her name
forever. became the life partner OF
the international Farming congress
with dry" forever laid out Of the
life Of both) and henceforth the two
will be one
The same functions. it was argued
can be carried on by the combined
organizations that til. two heretofore
carried on separately and much ex-
pense in operation as well as 10 dele
gates will be saved. but there are
those who, out Of pure love for the old
days. will regret TO read OF the we'd
ding tina. put the Irritation congress
out OF business. Still. Il seems to
have been for the best We have too
many organizations with objects that
are similar.
=
When the war Is over and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
TRAVELETTE

JAPANEsE PUBLIC BATHS

l.
DESPITE the well known japanese
II passion for cleanliness. the dcmes-
tic bath tub as known to Americans
is comparatively rare in Nippon, ex-
cept in the homes OF the very
wealthy The greater part OF the
japanese city jewellers resort 10 the
public baths to perform their ablu-
tons
The public bath OF a japanese city
IS usually 4 low. frame building
rooted by a pyramid skylight. The
flooring is OF wood. and water Is US
ually admitted through two. or three
holes IN the wall As a rule there
are two pools, one for men and one
for the other sex The pools are sep
aratsd by q thin partition. very often
OF transparent paper. It Is common.
however. for persons Of both sexes 10
uathe in the same pool
The atmosphere OF the public bath
is filled with a supplying odor OF
steam and scented soap. Flabby
fleshed attendants. clad in voiumin-
ready 10 perform such services as
rubbing, back scrubbing. hair dress
ing and massage for the patrons. Hot
water-very hot water-is used ex-
clusively. The temperature OF the bath
sometimes reaches rs degrees The
few occidentals timorous enough 20
hazard a japanese bath get them
selves badly scalded-
The average japanese takes his
bath every day. and usually takes il
after business hours so that he may
liuger the longer in its luxury As
many as 500 persons use a single pool
in a day. Fresh water is run into
the pools four or five times a week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25

% A s an exponent OF American ideals
n Gen. Pershing's accomplish
ments must fill with pride the heart
Of every American. even as they have
heartened the allied powers" said
W ". Bridgers.
Gen. Pershing IS 4 fit representa-
tive abroad OF the driving power OF
america and OF the principles FOR
which America IS fighting in this
war. His name must forever here
after be associated with the great
names OF history. He has shed q new
luster upon our country, and all lib
erty loving people in every land will
have cause 70 remember the things
Re has done in France. and the things
which the people OF America trust
re VIII have ar opportunity 10 do IN
Germany before the war is ended.
Gen Pershing has declared that
Fl Paso is his adopted home: aside
from which the people OF FL Paso. by
reason Of past associations with him,
have much cause to do him honor. We
Of z Paso have special cause 70 feel
= local pride IN Gen PershinE. and
We should honor his name in some
fitting and permanent way This can
soe appropriately done, Il seems TO me,
IN naming for him one OF our public
parks or one Of our prominent streets
several u 0lE MUTE PROMINENT
thoToughfares bear names that are
Of no special significance. Stanton
street, for instance. suggests nothing
Historically or personally so far as I
know. The same may be said OF
Myrtle avenue. The latter IS, in fact,
not appropriately named, suggesting
as K does, q residence street rather
than q business street, which Il IL to
a very large extent Boulevard
street. SO officially named. believe.
IS inappropriate in two ways The
word street Is Euperfluous on the
one hand, and this street on the
other hand, Is not a boulevard
One OF these three streets should
be named for Gen. Pershing. No
doubt the local lodge Of Elks would
be glad to have Myrtle avenue named
for him, inasmuch as he IS a life
member Of the lodge. and because FL
Paso Ell<s feel closely allied 70 Gen.
PershinE periodically and fraternally
The grand lodge OF Elks a year ago
last sumner cabled greetings to Gen.
PershinE. the first and perhaps the
only fraternai organization in the
country 10 do 80, and the FL Paso
delegation at the grand lodge meet
ing was responsible for that action.
city council do something by way Of
officially perpetuating the name of
Cen PershinE as an adopted citizen
OF Il Paso- whose people remember
him as only the people OF Fl Paso re-
member her friends among the men
who are great and who have been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
Little Interviews

, kind TO US We owe a great deal e
( Gen Pershing, and I assume there
| can be no question in the mind Of
Z any one but that we would honor our
! selves by honoring this great man
The influenza epidemic that has
wrought so much suffering and
caused so many deaths all over the
country seems 10 have passed by the
ranchers in my section" said ". G.
Rogers, Of Upton county Some Of
US have had colds and a few have SUI
fered from attacks Of Ia grippe, but
nobody mas had Spanish influenza We
ranchers OF west Texas have suf-
fered enough for the past three years
from the drouth trying 10 keep soul
and body together. and il is GER
tainiy fortunate that we were not
called TO bear the scourEe OF influ-
enza- Lots Of the ranchers gave up
hope and went 10 cities TO live. but
some OF US were able to stick u out
and are now patiently expecting the
return Of the good old times since
abundant rains have fallen The
rains have brought new life and
hope TO everybody and everything"
There is a great deal Of suffering
among the poorer class OF Mexicans
in the city and a little money now
will give much relief in many cases."
said George X LeBarOn. The Aoy
hospital has given treatment to a lot
OF people and they are being re-
leased every day TO 90 to homes OF
absolute want. where there is neither
food nor clothing One may well
imagine what confronts e man who
has been I'll for some time with in
1uenza being released from a hos
pital with nothing TO eat for the
coming day He is, Of course. hardly
able TO work and hasn't anything for
sustenance while he is securing a
job and working for his coming pay
check Every one who knows about
the situation Is contributing to the
fund for the relief Of those who have
been III, but too few have stopped 10
think OF conditions. 4 few dollars
viii be well used by the Aoy hospital
authorities and will relieve a lot of
suffering where actual want stares
convalescents in the face"
Persistent rumors have it that
cholera is raging in Mexico City and
Torreon and that people are drop
ping dead in the streets Of both cities
every day" said T. B. Condor. of
Chihuahua a number Of people
have asked me about the situation
since I arrived in FL Paso. including
several policemen, who say they have
heard the report. I have nothing but
street rumors in the matter. but so
many people have heard the report
that there must be something at the
bottom OF II. This seems to be the
wrong season Of the year for this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25

Should Honor PerShng by Naming Street Park for Him
Spanish Influenza SpS the Drouth Stricken In West Texas

, malady. but one may expect anything
in these trying times"
The recent addition TO the member
snip OF the local Federal Employees
union is very gratifying" said Henry
". Walker, and many Of these ap-
government. whose positions do not
pay as much as they should. But
with the legislation now pending be-
fore congress II is expected that more
efficient relief will be secured for
these as well as other government
employees It IS by and through edu-
cation and organization that the
most beneficent results are obtained.
and in this enlightened age you sell
dom find any person. but what con-
cedes that the trade union organiza-
ton secures for the workers. fair
treatment and equitable conditions Of
falls The recent large additions to
our membership again demonstrates
the old and proven truths. that the
condition forces the empioye to seek
relief by joining hands with other
employees in given vocation or call
ing"
1T is asking the school board too
much when 1t is required that II en-
gage a nurse or nurses to care for
That is entirely the duty OF the city
health department, and while It would
be an excellent plan 10 have the
nurses, the school board would not
be within Its rights. I believe, IN
engaging them"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
Roundabout The Country
International Irrigation Congress Loses Identity Forever
Many Noted Men Have Fought Battles at It's Sessions

new Postoffiee IS finished. we
should all be very happy, for we
can then take down those chrOmOs
they are putting up on Liberty
statue.
Little Chris says when he gets mar
ried and has a little boy he is going
TO bring him candy every night-and
sometimes in the mornings. too.
This fellow Alba Warren must have
been some man down at Galveston We
Rotarians keep getting letters from
his friends telling US that the new
street car manager in e Paso is a
regular fellow and good man TO
know he was president Of Galveston
Rotary when he came here.
For the benefit Of Jack shee-
han, VIII Winch. Doug CroUelI
and any other FL Pasoans who
may be interested. The ~Blue
Goose. cabaret in Kansas City +
closed and Carmen is now out NJ
Camp Funston (they say enter
tanning mt n soldier theater.
=
According TO some OF his Kansas
City friends, VIII Winch was known
as a military man when he lived there
7 met a man who knew Winch and
he said: Major Winch is now per-
manent fixture IN II EaSO. suppose
I replied: Yes, but where do you
get that major stuff
oh" said he. hasn't he ever major
tired?'
Indoor sports: Discussing rem
edics for TIE flu" and wondering
phO Of pour friends have II.
A man and a woman on the stage
OF the Kansas City Orpheum were
discussing tseir troubles as a married
couple-in the playlet they were d.
rorced.
Let's get married again." said til,
man. There were a lot OF things
we could and should have avoided
you know"
Yes said she. the minister FOL
Instance"
why are you back homer
asked the civilian Of the soldier
who had been in France.
"BecauEe,r said the soldier, II
enlisted to fight, not FOR manual