davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07
ASKS PASTORS To
SPEAK ON BONDS
:. A. Bryan Requests Churches
to Observe Liberty Sunday
on 29th OF September.

Every minister .u 80 Joseph
county IS 90 1e asked Iv Chairman
g.. e.. Bryan of the Fourth Liberty
Ioan committee for This county en-
The campaign which opens Sept 2s
with "a volunteer drive Of two days
Go observe Liberty sunday by de-
livcring -ermon on Liberty
Douds
Liberty loan sunday, the second
day OF che volunteer drive. falls on
sept. -. Letters requesting that
urgiue the purchase OF
Liberty bonds during the last day
Of the volunteer drive are TO be
sent hy Chairman Bryan To every
minister in South Bend. Mishawaka
and the rest of the county.
Many ministers of the city and
county have already assured Chair
man Bryan with their willingness to
comply with his request. They de-
clare that every other minister i'm
.he county Will do likewise as soon
az they receive the request from
the county chairman.
To De Busy Busy Day.
Liberty Sunday Is 90 he a busy day
throughout the county. Chairman
BRYAN believes that the better the
day the better the deed" and there
is TO be no let-up during the last
Gay OF the volunteer drive in secur-
ing volunteer Liberty bond subscrip-
tions. The committee plans TO Sc
cure St. Joseph countys full quota
Of bond subscriptions during the
W. days Of the volunteer drive.
Chairman Bryan will address the
members Of the chamber OF com
merce ~ its weekly MONDAY
luncheon meeting Monday. He viii
explain TO the members 90 the or
ganization the details Of the volun-
teer drive plan.
A COMMIT unity meeting was held
Friday night at Ardmore Heights
AT which the plan OF the volunteer
drive was thoroughly explained. and
the Liberty loan i'm general out
lined. Miss Alice ]. Jenkins. coun-
" chairman Of the women's com
mittee. addressed the meeting.
Public Meeting Tuesday.
There will he "A public meeting
next Tuesday at the school house
al River Park at S D.. m. There will
he q musical program and an ad-
dress on the Liberty loan by "a
speaker 20 be furnished by the
speakers bureau under the direc-
ton of W. O.. CrabHL.
A meeting of all Liberty loan
workers i'm Harris twp was held
Friday evening at the home of
Frank Scameheorn. township chair
man. Chairman Bryan gave them "a
talk on the plan as outlined for
cleaning up the entire loan during
the two days of the volunteer drive.
a meeting Of an women workers
in Clay twp. was held Friday eve
ming at the school house. This
meeting was I'm charge IT Mrs. An
drew Z@eitner. the township chair
man Of women. and Leo Van Hess.
township chairman.
Saturday evening a meeting of all
workers of olive twp. Will be held
at the home Of Township Chair
man \. J. Woolmau OF New Car
Isle. War HenuingS. sales mana
ger of the Liberty loan organization
Zoe 81. Joseph county. will talk to
the workers ON the plan Co be fol-
lowed. Iu the afternoon a meeting
of the women workers Of Olive twp.
VIII be held
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07
HOW 1T HAPPENED.
HOW OTHERS NAY BENEFIT
IRON 4 GENEkOIN GIT.

These statements may >erm strange
90 some folks. because nearly al suffer
erS have all along been Ted GO believe
iu The old "Urie Acid" humbug ~
took Mt Ashelman hftv years o. lind
out this truth lie learned how to get
rid OF tile true cause 81 his rheumu-
tism. other disorders and recover his
strength from The Inner Mysteries a
remarkable book hat Is now being dis
tributed free by an authority who de-
voted over twenty years u the scieu-
tine study of this trouble. ~ any read
ef Of The NeWs-Times wisne, q copy ~
this book that reveals startling facts
overlooked by doctors and scientists FOR
centuries past simply send a postcard
o- letter % d. T. C~learNate-. l5- A
Street. HllIowelL Maine auo r viii be
sent bv return mail without any -hs-r.
Whatsoever. send now You usv never
ger this opportunity aSalu III uof a
sufferer Yourself hau4 ibis good ueu s
a. soue afflicted friend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07
POCAHONTAS LODGE TO
HELP IN DEGREE WORK
AT LAP0RTE MONDAY

The degree members Of Poca-
hontas lodge No. 323 will go to La
porte Monday 10 institute a new
council. They will leave the Red
Men hall promptly at : O'Clock a. IN.
and viii make the trip OIL a truck.
The ride Will be free u all mem
beers and as many as possible are
requested 20 go.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07
CONCERT PROGRAM

Elbel's band will play the fol-
lowing program at Leeper park sun
day night. starting promptly at
$50. under the direction of Fred
EIbel.
Selection. "Firehy" .Friml
Waltz. "Hydropaten" .GungeI
Overture. 'Tancred" Rossini
Romance. Hearts and Flowers
Tobani
spanish Suite ........ .MoreIli
Hesitation Waltz ....... Mckee
FaVorite melodies Stearns
star Spangled Banner"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07
Medium Syrup.
Corn Syrup
IDENTIFY BODY OF
MAN FOUND IN RIVER

LIMA. o., Sept. IA body found
floating in a creek near here today
has been Identified as that of Leroy
DeVault of Monon. Ind. II is be
lieved by the police that the man
fell from "a Pennsylvania lines pas
senger train. No idea Of foul play
is entertained as there are no marks
Of violence on the body ami almost
5000 was found untouched i'm his
pockets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07

Il am elghty-three years old and 7
doctored for rheumatism ever since I
came out 81 the army over nifty years
ago. Like many others, / spent money
freely for so-called cures and I have
read about Uric Acid until I could al
most taste il. ] could not sleep nights
or walk without pain my hands were
so sore and stin ] could not hold a pen.
But now I am In active business and
can walk with ease CT write all DAY with
comfort. Friends are surprised at the
change.
HOW 1T HAPPENED.
Mr.. Ashelman is only one Of thou
sands who suffered FOR years. owing 70
the general belief In the old. false the
DRY that Uric Acid" causes rheuma-
tism. This erroneous belief induced him
and legiOns Of unfortunate men and
women 20 take wrong You
might just as we'll attempt 20 put out
q IRE with oil as 70 try aud get rid of
your rheumatism. neuritis aud Ike con-
plants. by taking treatment supposed 10
drive Uric Acid cut of your blood and
body Many physicians sud scieutists
now know that Uric Acid never die
never can sud never viii cause Theuma-
tism that 10 Is a natural and necessary
Constituent e the blood that 10 is found
Ga every newborn babe. and that with
out IL we could not live.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07
Trusler Remedy CO.
Huntington, Indiana.
Gentlemen:

! suffered with rheumatism
for I YEARS. months in bed.
! could barely walk on clutches.
Then a friend induced me TO
try TruSler'S Rheumatic Tablets.
which gave me relief almost
from the first dose. have taken
! boxes and they entirely cured
me after spending 8 weeks Al the
springs and tried our hest doc
tors without relief. ! surely can
give your remedy my strongest
endorsement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07
% o g
SUGAR-SAVING CANNING.
Corn syrup with sugar.

8 Corn syrup with Sugar. 9
g. $ d s. g %
This table shows the proportions
of corn syrup. sugar and water that
may be combined for making can
ming syrups Of different densities:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07

Corn Syrup
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25

Miss Norma Tress of the town of
Texas, and Arnold Rollenhagen of the
town of Wausau, were united in mar
riage Saturday afternoon at st. Steph-
ems parsonage, Rev. William Spiegel
reading the service. The bride was
attended by Misses Sarah Tress, Ma
thilda Tress and Arvilla Rollenhagen.
Erwin Zumke, Frank Glasel and Will
liam Tress were the groom's atten-
dants. A reception was held at the
home Of the brides parents after the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Rollenha-
gen will reside in the town OF Wau-
Sau.
The K. G. Social club gave an in
formal dancing party at the z. G.
hall, Friday evening, for Franklin E.
Gr1tZmacher, who leaves with the
Marathon county selects on Friday
for Fort Riley, Kansas.
On Thursday a ,ternoon of this week
the annual picnic of st. Johns Epis-
copal church will be held at Roths-
child park. A picnic supper will be
served in the evening.
Mrs. Louis Scharbau is entertain
ing a few friends today at an after
noon bridge party, honoring her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Harold Schar-
bau of Chicago.
The Ladies aid society of st. Paul's
church are holding an apron sale and
ice cream social at the church parlors
this afternoon and evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25

A kitchen shower was given for
Miss Ella Gould last Friday evening
at the home of Miss ConSuela Jawort.
The guests spent the evening hem
ming towels for the bride-to-be, after
which the hostess served a lunch.
The refreshments were served on the
kitchen dishes brought for Miss
Gould. Miss Marion Crum of Osh-
kosh, was an out-of-town guest at the
party.
Miss Margaret Barwig entertained
at knitting and card party Saturday
afternoon for Miss Lucille Lawrence
who will attend summer school at
Madison, and for Miss Mary Anderson,
who is going on camping trip to
New Hampshire. The hostess served
a lunch late in the afternoon
A pretty miscellaneous shower was
given last Wednesday afternoon at
Cyrus Yawkey hall by the Ladies' Aid
society of the First Universalist
church for Miss Ella Gould. The
bride-to-be was showered with many
beautiful gifts, and the affair was a
complete surprise to Miss Ganld.
There will be big Fourth of July
dance at Rothschild park this year,
given by the management. Dancing
will be enjoyed from nine to two o.
clock.
The Sewing society of st. PauPs
Evangelical church will be entertained
tomorrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Otto Mueller.
Miss Florence Kelly will entertain
few friends tomorrow afternoon for
her guest, Mrs. James Bell of Evans
ton, Ill.
The Underwood Memorial society
meets Thursday afternoon at three
o'clock at the chapel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25
"WAR CHEST. COMMITTEE

AT the regular meeting of the Mara
thon County Council of Defense held
last Tuesday evening, committee was
appointed by President Bird. Since
the meeting Mr.. Flieth has been re-
lieved from service on the committee
inasmuch as he is fully occupied
with war work with his service on
the exemption board, etc. Others
were added to the committee and it
is now as follows: F. d. Timlin,
Chm; John l.. Sell, w. B. Heine-
mann, George W. Phillips, ". E.
Curtis, F. ]. DeVoe, NJ. P. Mccullough,
A. c. Schmidt. John A. sullivan, NJ
c. Ewing, ID. c. Everest and F. w.
Genrieh.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25


the First Methodist church will meet
at the home of Mrs. C. P. James. 211
Williams street, Thursday afternoon
at three o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
Universalist church will have an all
day meeting tomorrow at Cyrus Yaw-
key hall. A basket lunch will be
served at noon.
picnic was given by friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Ingraham last
evening at the Yellow Banks, in honor
of the former, who leaves Wausau to-
morrow night.
The members of the Swedish M. E.
church enjoyed an outing at the fair
grounds Sunday afternoon, at which
time picnic refreshments were served.
st. Roses sodality of st. James
church enjoyed an outing to Jim
Moore Creek Thursday afternoon,
where picnic supper was served.
An ice cream social will be given
Dy the Young Peoples Sodality of st.
James church on the parsonage lawn
this evening at five o'clock.
ST. Elizabeth's society of ST. Mary's
church will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. John Vladick on Single
avenue, tomorrow afternoon.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid society
meets in the church parlors tomorrow
morning at ten o'clock The ladies
viii do Red Cross work
The Underwood Memorial Sunday
school held its annual picnic at the
fair grounds Thursday afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25
A. NJ. PETERSEN'S AUTOMOBILE
FUNERAL CAR HAS ARRIVED

A. M. Petersen and son, Melvin. went
to Minneapolis the past week, and ar
rived home last Wednesday evening.
with a beautiful automobile funeral
car. They were accompanied here by
E. ]. Newman of the Northwestern
Casket & Hearse company of Mime
apolis, making the trip to this city in
one day.
Thief uneral car is a Cadillac s, the
body being mounted on a No. 81 truck
chassis. 1t is finished in dull satin.
Grench grey. The panel work is
hand carved, and the interior is of
solid mahogany. 1t is one Of the finest
funeral cars in the state, and pur-
chased from the Minneapolis firm men
toned above.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25
SIX HUNDRED AND SIXTY.THREE
SELECTS MARATHON COUNTY'S
QUOTA FOR JULY

Marathon county will send six hun
dred and sixty-three selected men to
training camps during the month of
July. according to notice received by
officials here. The men will go to
Columbus Barracks, Ohio, and to
Camp Grant, Ill.
missionaries are being mailed out
to those who registered on June 5,
having reached the required drafting
age since June 5, 1917.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25

The Underwood Memorial society
meets Thursday afternoon at three
o'clock at the chapel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25
state of Ohio. City of Toledo.

Slhfc Vi OliiO. lily Vi 1Ol60Os
Lucas County. IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner OF the firm OF r. j. Cheney &
Co. doing business In the City OF Toledo,
County and State aforesaid. and that said firm
viii pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the nse OF HALLS CA
TARRH MEDICINE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December A. ID.
1856 A. W. GLEASON.
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken Internally
and acts through the BlnOd on the Mucous
Surfaces Of the System Send for testimon-
+. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold By all druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25
TENTH INFANTRY BAND
MUSTERED IN

Last Friday evening Major c. C.
YaWkey mustered in the Tenth Inf
band into service at the Y. NJ G. A.,
with F. G. Dana, one of the oldest and
most popular band leaders of Wiscon-
sin, as chief musician and band mas
ter and B. F. Schultz principal must
clan. The band will go to Camp
Douglas for week on July 81 with
the Tenth Inf, which will include
Company G of this city. The state
furnishes the entire equipment ex-
cept the instruments, which is to be
furnished before July 4th. There are
to be two suits of clothing for home
men-olive drab and khaki. The band
will be recruited to 40 members,
thirty-fve of whom have already been
mustered in. The Armory is being
renovated for the bands headquarters.
Now that Wausau will have again
one of the largest and best bands
in the state, it would seem that the
band pavilion in court house square
should be repaired and improved, for
occasional concerts, and for other out
of doors occasions, etc.
The following named were mustered
in, viz:
Personnel of 10th Inf. Band, w. N. G.
Frank G. Dana, Chief Musician and
Band Master.
Bernard F. Schultz, Principal Music
ian.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25
THE WAUSAU GUN CLUB

The following are the scores of
the Wausau Gun club at its trap
shooting contest on its grounds on
Sunday: Rrolxa
The Washington times., 1918-06-29
PROTECTING GrOcerymen
By EARL GOODWIN.
Clarence Wilson. the Food Administrators For hi
Eye For WruagdOinE.

Food Administrator Clarence Wilson did fine thing
when he put the prOfteerng matter squarey up to five
retail grocers in Washington.
either get your prices down to the proper level
shut up shop" is what he told them
There is proper price level and it will be maintained
in this city long the housekeepers keep Mr. Wilson In
formed Of the charges made for important articles Of food
Without the cooperation of each buyer Mr. Wilson cannot
know what is going on everywhere
Also, it should be remembered that local food adj
mnsraon cannot exceed the authority laid down for it
by the national food administration headed by Herbert
Hoover.
Nor Herbert Hoover exceed the authority granted
him by Congress which pupors to be the representatives
of the people.
Clarence Wilson can do great DEAL and he has al
ready thrown confusion into the ranks Of the prtee
He tell wholesalers NOT to sell supplies to the small
retailer who persists in proteeng but he cannot wipe out
the combination of BIG food producers who have cunning
enough to make of the people think there is ust
cation for all Of the high prices He cannot for instance
touch the who determine what price to pay for fruit
and vegetables regardless Of protests conditions
Another thought-the proper price level IN Washing
ton may be higher than you and believe should
be- but the local administrator cannot always change it.
To break down Of the high prices the entire
chinery of National Government will have to be exerted
Just WHEN that machinery will work is puzzle
But don't let that deter any housekeeper from CO.
operating with Clarence Wilson, local food adminstTa
tor. He has punch and wants to it
The Washington times., 1918-06-29

Ever notice the easy manner n
which ROLAND ROBBINS manages
that adding machine on KeithS
stage?
The Washington times., 1918-06-29

the English and the Italians, who
cherish the family gifts, on wire
and trapeze, as jealousy as if they
were scepter and crown.
These people who make q crony
of death in the roofs Of big circus
tents keep their youth to q sur
prising age, if they manage to
survive the perils of their occupa-
ton
A strange, interesting people,
habiting a world of their own; q
highly interesting novel might be
written about them by one who
knows the world Of rope and wire
and hoops and swings.
Teaching Fatal to Marriage.
On the other hand, the teaching
profession seems to be fatal to
marriage. And the number of
spinsters that it furnishes is
alarming to the keeper of vital
statistics. 1t would seem that if
a teacher contemplates marriage
at all, she must marry in the first
years of her profession, as few,
indeed, marry after they have
taught school for a decade or so.
The long hours spent in the
classroom and the correction of
papers that eats into a teachers
scant leisure would seem to be un-
favorable to matrimony
1t would be interesting to ex-
plain the reason for this state of
affairs, uncovered by that curious
ly prying individual, the stats
tician, in his attempts to show the
number of women available to re-
lease men for war work.
Why does the waitress always
marry, and why does the teacher
marry so seldom?
The Washington times., 1918-06-29
By Beatrice Fairfax.

that women who earn their liV-
ings by serving tables, marry
early and continue in what eco
nomists call "gainful occupation"
otherwise. hold on to their jobs.
Actresses Come Next.
After mattresses, the matrimo-
nial honors appear to go to &C
tresses, who marry early and
often, divorce, and marry again.
Indeed, the whole theatrical pro-
fession may be said to represent
the triumph of hope over expert
ence, matrimonially speaking. For
no sooner do they discover that
the lady or gentleman they mar
ried for life proved to be only a
temporary fate, than it's a case of
"cange your partners, all hands
round" like the old-fashioned
lancers that we learned at dancing
school.
After actresses, it would appear
that acrobats, tumblers, and slack
wire artists marry earliest. And
are less given to divorce than al
most any other profession.
Excellent Wives and Mothers.
Indeed, the slack-wire artist and
the lady that ''does the flying
trapeze" in the circus would ap-
pear to be an excellent wife and
mother.
She brings up her children we'll
and wholesomely, that in time
they may fly through the air and
walk the slack wire. For it is a
truism that acrobatic talent re-
mains in families for generations.
This seems to be especially true Of
The Washington times., 1918-06-29
"JObs" Which Are Fatal to SpinsterhOOd

TTTHY is it that mattresses
" marry earlier and in
greater numbers than
the women employed in any other
occupation?
Wartime statistics, that have
rent the veil of so many mys-
teries, have also divulged this
highly interesting fact.
In a recent canvass designed to
show the number of women avail
able to release men for war, the
astonishing fact was revealed that
there are practically no unmarried
mattresses.
'SThe Road to a Mans Heart"
Can it be that this grim fatis-
teal fact is to be linked with the
ancient proverb that the road to
a mans heart is through his stom-
ach?"
II a woman was the first to hurl
this brickbat at the sex that must
be cooked for and waited upon,
here it is back at her own door,
proving she has been the first TO
avail herself of this particular
masculine weakness.
For, if men marry mattresses,
the mattresses on their part must
have displayed a certain amount
of encouragement.
] hate to insinuate that the
girls may have taken advantage
of their semi-domestic relation
ship to lonely bachelors in serving
meat and drink to them to bring
about this matrimonial boom in
their ranks.
Insinuated DOmesticity.
As a matter of fact, the waitress
with her white apron. insinuating
suggestions Of domesticity, has
The Washington times., 1918-06-29

What's the matter with the safsty
matches they sell you novadays3
The Washington times., 1918-06-29

things pretty well in her own
hands. And the sayory dishes that
she offers, hot and appetizing-
if she looks with favor on a patron
might almost be classed under
the head OF undue influence.
Here is a solitary young man,
making a place for himself in a
big city, he has a room some
where, and he "eats around"
His patronage Ola cafe is deter
mined more frequently by the
friendly smile that greets him
back of the table, than the SAVIOR
OF the stews, the excellence of the
puddings, and the absence OF
water in his coffee.
Goes Where He Is Made Welcome.
The young man goes where he
is made welcome. and where
there is a suggestion Of feminine
interest about his meals. And.
apparently-from the already
quoted statistics-the young man
eventually marries the waitress
with the white apron, the ingrat-
iating smile and the appetizing
dish she has reserved especially
for him.
But still consulting these dry
as-dust statistics, We discover that
the waitress, after marriage, con-
tinues to wait This argues one
OF two things, that she Is abso-
lutely a modern woman who be-
lieves in keeping her ''jOb" after
marriage, or that her wages are
necessary 10 keep up the family
budget
In either case, the figures show
The Washington times., 1918-06-29
That Patent Onies Firs.

Tell George Killian that he is prob
ably referring to "a IRE" at the Pat
emit ONCE, but not "THE IRE" when
he states that II occurred in the early
SOS. The Patent ONCE IRE which
caused such destruction to records
and models occurred early IN 1877.
was a pupil in the Abbot School, and
remember quite distinctly our plans
for a getaway" This was before
Strong John was transferred to thu
Abbot My recollection Is that be
went to the Abbot in November o.
December, 1877.
CHARLES W. HOLMES
The Washington times., 1918-06-29

OSCAR ] RICKETTS, Is going
TO stop smoking for ONE week
beginning Monday, and the
money he saves he says he 10
going to invest in War Savings
Stamps. Hold mp your hands
he asks, and take the same
pledge with him
The Washington times., 1918-06-29
Who Remembers?

That DAY. early In this century,
when we all turned out and escorted
guy named Prince Henry with .
Dig parade up the Avenue?
All Had we only known
Had we only known!
Roe shad-a-herrinI
Saltwater taylersi
Rags! Bones! OF iurn!
B. P.