davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-01-21
South CongregationaI Church.

funday-9:30, Boys division Phila-
 h class; 10:45, Morning worship:
 H0, Church school; Mems Sunday b; 3;00, Italian school; 400, Italian |'ship; 6:00, Assyrian worship. Boy scouts, troop :. Fhursday-5:00, Girl scouts; F30, hrch night; Devotions, Red Gross Surgical Dressings work. |'riday-9:30, All day work for Red |ss.
 The second missionary intelligence
 eting of the Woman's Home Mis- bary society willbe held "Wednesday, [uary 23, at the home of Mrs best Pelton, 77 Forest street, at 5 |n. Hiss Helen Merwin, State sec ! ny of Work for Young People will the speaker, her subject being a (cial Interest in Home Missions for
 B. Young people particularly in-
New Britain herald., 1918-01-21

CHURCH
 NEWS
Trinity Methodist Church.

Trinity Methodist Church. uesday-Tue&day night class meets E;45 o'clock in the evening" Fednesday--A meeting of the Sun school board will be held at 8 |ock in the evening. hursday---devotion and mid-week Vice. and Red Cross work in the hing.
 'riday-A meeting of the Boy uts will be held at 7:45 o'clock in
 evening. Choir rehearsal.
 here was no calendar for the lity church but this information is K. as it was gotten from one of
 church members. here was no calendar for the 'tist church and Rev. Cross said all the notices were in Saturdays CT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-27

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-27

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-27
AuFETIME Of
SUFFERING
pTevsaied b. ''fgii-ailyss'
TIE Wunderia Fruit Medicine

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-27

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-27

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faeee $50 N1fk Mfn~f ana rfNef ~
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-27
PIANO TUNING

l. !. Carpenter wan Ne " anwn Iusy
is Le@v~ orders At Hu5sons
Psanos for sale and 90 Rent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-27

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-27

WANTED stnAag warS Naea
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
DR.. SOLF AND THE ALLIES VIPERS

NIR i % e 6sr 4a6gs quite n. ssme with HSs
TepeuHGE o. %n9t The north m 10 the south ai f a bl
agreed that they humane and not geedi the reconstruction
them 8ouf R. them 1,t their knees 5s
trannical and beasly they have been.
That the meaning this feeding Of Germany and Of Austna-Hungar
did you them turn him y out intn the street a starvs,
Appeals Germany food women
m 5 Sg us oe eR 6 Of S0 sen from
internationally America generally keeps her word even though internally
When such quh this published American news
St. ratte esns put YET TO &c conquered " 'P'
II. 6o the s, ? s5m S sso b pss w ss
aside by the allies for future discussion Perhaps that
effect that au tn: PRESIDENT being a urged
peace conference
rejection happened among speaking them
cy Political parties there administration type and the Euro
ca[pebag Germany her allies and the weaker countries OF the Balkans
These greed artists want to sack emny and they want sack
Hd H o nd & % aeH e'n n o S oss
DenSnco9 S n opposition p e0ESI n p as laid down. and
raoa congress creeping into German must as the doings
ssfp into ea %'s et6" Rfep off ii e country 0
The purpose }o old Doc So in ad a res his at
start rupture between them Which goes to show that
and T fdte %ere oa u e sm r A Sme 6ad
sSd Sn a En rms D%s4 p Gaf by f a
3 an5 s 6 demand e 5d G ee 5sp and an @
terms BY the allied council Which also this choice mor from
the Main rather"
Marshal FOch'S idea o constitutes proper
Sen o Wilson
representative seem o differ What's the reason?
trying rupture
and her allies? Probably he but what his effective proGeman
perhaps correctly but certainly antaIy the that the allies
officially represented
Unite: sS Ss ads ss6ed Wit" @ t soa6 the
interest of their greed get all the inspiration for the possible starting
that she needs
The Nam coppehsad" repent re-
pentng Dr. Sohdamnabe designs
and watch Dr. sO but the hidden their
a million times menacing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
The Melting Pot
COME! TAKE POTDUCK
WITH US
THE ELEVENTH OF NOVEMBER
IN OLD SOUTH BEND.

When the news came over the wire
on that morn
I never heard such a noise
Since ! was born:
Out OF bed and on the run
To celebrate our victory
over the Hun
All around the streets up and down,
There was something doing
| In this old town.
The boys on the force joined in the
/ parade.
They were all good scouts
Not a pinch was made.
The captain yelled, go to it, boys,
/ The eleventh OF November
/ Was made for noise.
And believe me, Il seemed that way.
For we kept il up till morn
And all through the day.
! It's never too early or never 10 late,
For bunch OF Americans
When they celebrate.
Gray-haired old ladies.
And the little tots, too.
/ Singing and waving
The Red, White and Blue.
There was everything in that parade
From buzz saw 10 float:
Sam LCeper with the hearse
Even old Bills goat.
Mike Calnon sure done his bit.
With Uncle Sam on his shoulders
Mike was certainly a hit.
I The stores were all closed
And the shops shut down,
While we all raised HI
In this old town.
I We went 10 the funeral
OF the kaiser and his son
And we were happy 10 bury
The son OF a gun.
over in Europe they are happy
And we are, too;
To see the clouds roll away
And let the sun shine through.
Excuse this outburst please.
/ am nearing the end
But I never will forget
The eleventh OF November in old
South Bend. :. IF.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16

Like most deserts on the earth. "
says Arrhenius, the mainland Of
Mars is probably a table-land,
where one plateau mounts above the
other, each one nearly level. BY the
action OF the wind the upper layers
have been transformed into fine
sand. On the dead planet no further
sediments are deposited by the sea.
The only accretions are meteorites
and cosmic dust which slowly rains
down. II contains among other sub
stances iron. partly metallic and
partly in he form of pdotoXides
which have a light green color. The
oxygen in the atmosphere trans
forms these compounds 20 ferrO-
oxide. which has different colors &C
cording 20 its coarseness, but gem
orally is ochre."
The yellow veil" which OBJ
servers kave sometimes seen cover
ing large portions of Mars is due,
Arrhenius suggests, TO clouds OF
powdered ferro-oXide, mixed with
other fine sands. whirled broadcast
by the desert winds.
As TO the curious network OF
lines, called canals" and their as
ISOLATED markings, such as the
rounded areas, or cases." he
adopts the often expressed view tina.
they are natural results of the crack
ing and assuring of the solid crust
of the planet brought about by its
internal cooling, and modified in de-
tails by atmospheric influences.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
A COTTON-PICKING MACHINE.

AS reported recently in the Scientific American, a
real-forsure cotton picking machine being
in the Imperial Valley Calf There have been other at
tempts substitute machine for human labor in cotton
picking They nave not been successful. but this
is said give real promise OF usefulness
IL has 3OO-pound, 1s-horsepower engine a suction
for the MOBILES and centrifugal separator that
divides the cotton from leaves other debris
gathered along with the hollis. The nozzles to
machine. applied to the OF bolIs which are
pulled from the plants and sucked back through the
picking pipes TO the separator. Here forces
the leaves and sticks through curved pipe at the
The clean cotton driven a sack or basket
az the end
There FIVE picking pipes TO a machane. With a
man guiding each nozzle the machine is said TO pick
5000 pounds a day. 1.OOO pounds a man The cotton
is cleaner when gathered in this way Also there is
less waste the nozzIes very readily applied
places the bottom bushes often neglected
because difficult 70 reach by hand.
According cotton authorities nearly million peo-
pie employed in picking last season If
this machine really picks FIVE times
The who it could pick by hand and with much
less waste. invention that will be welcomed
nationally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
LIBERALIZATION BY INDUSTRIES.

our department has adopted excellent plan
of demobilization. Our army be disbanded not
by military units but by industries. The plan will be
carried by the department in cooperation with the
industries board.
The board will determine what industries need
and what sort OF men and how many men they need.
The army already has all its soldiers catalogued ac-
cording to occupation and training AS fast then az
any industrial commercial demand appears men ht-
ted supply it will be brought home Thus the gaps
appearing economic life during the recOnstruc-
uon period may be filled easily and naturally.
If this system works should industries have
no difficulty in getting the they need they turn
from work TO peace work, and the other hand
the soldiers will have difficulty in getting suitable
employment. There will be sudden dumping OF labor
ON the market with consequent ideness and low
There will confusion. will be fed back into
Jobs only fast those Jobs II is prospect
be with satisfaction by soldiers and civilians
alike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
NOVEMBER 10, 1913.
PEACE AND RESPONSIBILITY.

The United States OF is the Oldest republic
in the world. nearly century and half our gov
eminent has persisted in the same form. founded on
those principles freedom justice which are now
moving toward the formation so many smaller re-
publies We the world. therefore an example Of
the right working a republican form Of government
Government BY autocracy everywhere has failed The
government OF the people in many lands beginning.
Government by the people on one thng and one
onlythe ability Of each individual to govern himself
With this lacking democracy must fail
This is SOLDERING thought tt right that re-
action after four years strain should find vent in
day two of wild exuItation. exutation does not
last forever. and the serious business does
We have always considered ourselves as a young
country. We young in the full Of
enthusiasm. vitality and ideals. But only we
the oldest republic; form of government is older
than the existing government of whatever type OF
nearly all the nations the earth.
Government by the people almost everywhere is in
oredibIy We alone have a century OF exper-
fence in IL.
8hs is why able to act voluntarily TO save
TOod, TO raise money apply whole heartedly the
principle of the draft: We learned each man and
upon suggestion rather than upon or
der. shoulder individual responsibility for the well
fare of a great cause
We go back upon this record To us the
world looks for seadiness counsel example in
the principles OF wise and sober self-control.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
TAKE CARE OF TIE MACHINERY.

The farmer is confronted by a new problem. the
shortage OF farm machinery and repair parts due to
the division OF steel TO government use.
In view Of this difficulty II the necessary standard
of food production be maintained best pos
s5Ie of present supplies absolutely essential
Intelligent operation. comprehension weak points
in cleaning and ouing with frequent overhauling
immediate attention repairs. all are neces-
sary if the machines TO last over until new supply
$ available
old, discarded machinery should he carefully looked
possible source OF supply for needed repair
parts
The pound-fOolish neglect OF expensive farm ma
chnery which has TOO often been the fault Of the
usually penny-wise uller soil must be completely
reformed. il the machinery now available is to meet
which subjected. The best wa 8
10 naugurate the reform movement is for farmers to
begin putting under shelter all machinery
they have standing exposed TO the weather
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
4 Chemical View
of Mars
BY GARRETT p. sERvIss.

svante Arrhenius. the Swedish
whose most popular works
relate 10 astronomical subjects. has
recently put forth some very inter-
esting speculations concerning tn 2
ever puzzling planet Mars. Reject
ing Percival Lo,reu's conclusions
concerning the -.r:ihciai origin of
the markings called canals, Arrhe T.
Mus equally rejects the somewhat
ill-natured attacks of certain astrOn-
omers upon Lowelrs observations,
and, accepting the general correct
ness Of the picture OF Mars given by
Lowell, Pickering, Antoniadi and
other observers. he offers some ideas
OF his own about the probable state
Of things on that planet.
The climate Of Mars is of a desert
type. the mean temperature is very
low. the quantity of water on the
planet is small, the atmosphere is
rare, and the surface is relatively
smooth compared with that Of the
earth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
PEACE-TIME PROGRESS.

The war department has started "chartng the air
lanes" Of the United States Army avators taking
pictures with stereopticon cameras showing all land
cities railroads, waterways mountains.
ETC. prospective airplane routes for guidance TO
pilots in cross-country flights
This work said to be preliminary 10 the establish
regular aviation mail and passenger service
between important population in every section
the country
Thus already we begin preparations for developing
modern of transportation big scale.
1t is merely indication of the material prog
ress expect to make now along many lines
apply peace pursuits half the intelligence and
energy we have devoted to war. There ought be a
tremendous awakening in every useful department of
human activity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16

TROCO has the good qualities of fine creamery
butter. The principal difference you will notice
Is the cost.
1t is nutritious and easily digested It possesses
the fuel value needed for energy.
TROCO, when served, has buffers golden color,
because your dealer supplies you with the same vege
table colbring used by all butter makers.
Used IN cooking, it gives the same results as
butter except that it goes farther. Cooks should
remember this and reduce the amount
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
"GONE ARE HE DAYS. ,

II was generally conceded that "the thing that
couldn't had occurred" when the south went dry Blu,
now. shades black Joe Uncle Tom they are
picking cotton with a vacuum cleaner.
some miserable inventor with more sense than i'm
agnation has invented a machine with a powerful
suction pump which creates a vacuum big pick
ing pipes each OF which is handled by a man. and
81 said that sweep or big nozzle row
Of blossoms will pick them clean the cotton passing
through "A fan the center OF the machine which
separates IL from the leaves and sticks
The average rate OF picking los hand was about zoo
pounds day FOR man. and the waste was con-
siderable machine picks 200 pounds per
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16

5000 pounds day, with practically no waste This
is fine outlook for a poor hard-restng darkey!
OF course it's great thing for the cotton business
but personally feel that more death blow has
been struck at romance. MGmmys little Alabama coon
will have a place to take her nap; and far
from having to be walked. old Nicodemus will turn
right over in his grave when ne that machine
going down in the cotton field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16

Food production must continue al
top speed for two years. even
though peace comes tomorrow. Az
ricUlture in European countries will
not be back TO normal for at least
that length OF time. Meanwhile u.
:. farmers have the big task Of feed
ing she world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16

Very canny of Gen. Foeh give out the meeting
place ordained for the giving Of the armistice
terms, lie knew wasn't Huns even
under truce flags
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16

The soy bean is more OF a drought
resistant and also less sensitive 10
20 an excess OF rain than either
corn or copweas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16

Foch ought to let up a little while This cheering
tires one in time
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-09-17
CITY PARK AGAIN.

Fifteen or more members of the
younger set enjoyed moonlight
picnic at city park last Tuesday
night, for which Miss Katie Cox was
largely sponsor anRoriginator. Bas-
ket lunches were greatly enjoyed
and the young couples wandered
around the shady walks talking of
the wonders of nature and no doubt,
before the monkey cage, of Darwin
ian evolution. The summer, how
ever, is drawing to close and the
serious shadow of school and teacher
harries every social event now. So
the young people bade goodbye early
and Herewith probably fell the cur.
tain on the 1918 moonlight picnic
season.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-09-17
BRENAU GIRLS LEAVE TODAY

That Coker write-up nearly ran us
out of adjectives. But we still have
! few superlatives left and they are
quite apropos to the departure OF
the Abbeville representatives to Bre-
nau.
Miss Edna Bradley left this morn
ing for the classic city of Gaines
vile and expects a diverting season,
with literary studies on the one
hand and Bernie Boyce and Mary La
Far on the other. Miss Ruth Howie
is scheduled to leave later in the
day, no doubt to face another tri-
umphant year in the science Of mu,
sic. She attended the summer school
this year and has thus gotten a half
year ahead of her class.
We would like to ring in that hap
py phrase about pursuing their
studies" in some way or other. But
with these young ladies not only
keeping up but also running ahead
of their work the way they do, the
rhetoric will have to fade away in
this mere statement of fact.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-09-17
COKER DELEGATION
GIVEN A SAD FAREWELL

The Coker girls have left, ladies.
It is useless to announce this fact to
the young men of the community,
for they are only too we'll aware of
it. The old town doesn't look the
same and there isn't much fun in 60
ing to the post Office or Bowden-
Simpsons.
Miss Carolyn Reese piloted par
ty of young people down to the Sea-
board and away to Hartsville Sunday
night. She knows every nook and
corner worth knowing in that littP
OF college town and if you want to
talk of good times, enough said Miss
Mary Milford is also confident of
he ability to find amusement at the
seat of learning, having been there
before, and departed with smiles for
all and twinkle of mischief in her
eyes. Perhaps she was thinking of
the initiation in store for Miss Wi
mona Barksdale, who also went with
hem and who will assume the role
Of an unsophisticated Freshman at
DR.. Coker's millinery center. But
Winona has been reading up on the
why's and wherefores, also has not
been using her ears for nothing. Her
elder collegiates may not find her as
naive as they imagine.
Miss Mary Haigler left with her
father for Chester in the afternoon.
After visiting her mother at the
hospital, she will join her friends in
Hartsville. Of course, being Sem
ior, she will enjoy dignity which
the others can only initiate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-09-17
OFF FOR COLUMBIA COLLEGE.

Miss Marion Daniel left yesterday
for Columbia College, Columbia,
where she is matriculated as a Jun
ior. Miss Prude Mann and Miss An
ME Bell Little also left for Colum-
bia College the same day. They
have formed an Abbeville partnership
in friendship.
1t is with pride that Abbeville
sends so many Of her young people
away to the institutions of learning.
The careers of these young ladies
are watched with particular interest
because their capacities have al,
ready been proven.