davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-04
WIN WITH POTATOES.

The enemy is out-eating us
i'm potatoes-Out-p otatoing us.
Here are the figures-per capita
weekly consumption.
United States AS quarts
Austria Hungary quarts
Germany .....16 quarts
We can beat them at their 4
own food--which really isn't
theirs; it's a native American
crop. We must eat more pota-
toes, says the department OF
agriculture. and that right soon.
or much OF our record crop OF
last year will be wasted. 20
tatoes are plentiful and getting
cheaper Eat them instead OF
bread Fight the enemy with
pote toes.
+.sssss.
Tr,t MCtHC TIkHEC INFANT Ar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-04
South Bend Market,
GRAN AND FEED

Corrected Daily by W. b. starr, starr
Mills. Hy5-eSli5 AV.b
WHEAT-Paying, Sz.07 per bu.
OATS-Paying. Doc; selling, $l1O per
bu.
RYE-Paying. $500 be.
BRAN-Selling, 500 per hundred.
MIDDLINGS-Selling 81 per hundred.
CHOPPED Publishing $500 per
cwt
SCRATCH FEED-Selllng. A.10 per
cwL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-04
SARSAPARILLA 4

SARSAPARILLA x BURDOCK
ENT. Best blood purifier and
Spring Medicine made. Regular
$1.25 bottle 75c At-Coonley's.
Advt 4O3S-7.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-04
PROMOTED no SERGEANT.

Rex La Dow of Nlishawaka has
been promoted to sergeant. He is
a member of the 9Th company. c.
a. c.. and is stationed at Fort
Randolph. Canal Zone Panama.
La Dow left Mishawaka with 81 re-
cruits May 1, 1917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-04
RETURNS FROM VISIT.

Mrs. George L. Harris. Cleveland
st. has returned from Bloomington.
H.. where she visited her daughter.
Mrs. Martin DeWeerdt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-04
PROVISIONA

Corrected DAILY Dy r. ". Mueller, Gi1
r.. jefferson Blvd.
NEGET ABLES-New southern pOta
toes To- ID; old potatoes, paying, 10.
selling. sc bu.
FRGIT-Oranges, case, ST95. selling.
4OdgO per dOz. lemons, case. $4.OO4e.OO;
selling. 6Oc8$l.20 doz.
BUI-E and kiGS-Creamery but.
ter, paying. 43c; selling. LSc: eggs. 22c
selling, 30 doZ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-04
LIVE sTOCk.

(CerTecrsd Daily ~ Major Bros, s. Ls-
gan ST, MshawakA-D
HEAVY EAI STEERS--FAIr to goOo-
;GfNc: prime. 9d1oc.
HOGS-1OOGi2O lbs. 15c; 120Ql3O lbs.
l6I4c: 13OQ1JO lbs, 161sc, lJO42OO lbs.
Hc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-04

skkDos
tCorrscte Daily by Warner Bros Sod

tCorrscte Daily by Warner BrOs.' sssd
store. ia p Wayne sal
TIMOTHY-$425 Q4.15.
RED CLONER-SlS4&2
WHITE CLON ER-SSS.
ALSIkE-$14. JOQ 1880.
ALFALFA-S1lQl4
SWEET CLONER-Sl641S.
COW PEAS-Si TJ@I.
SOY BEANS Ol650.
BLUE GRASS-S4
FIELD PEAS-S4 JOt15 %.
MILLET -$1OO03.I5.
GERMAN MlLLET-S3 OOd375
JAPANESE MILLET-$2 JOd3
MAMMOTH CLONER-S2OQz5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-04

MORSE'S CHOCOLATES. Fresh
and fine. All kinds from loo TO S150
At-COOnley's Adyt. 46SS-7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-04

FOR RENT-Modern furnished
rooms $40 Fisher pl. Home
phone B-740. Att
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-04

DR.. Makielski, osteopath, 1875 w
Second st. Advt 1tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-04
FISH.

HAM-Paying, 291sc, selling. 33c.
LARD-Paying. 2Sc; selling. sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-04
POULTRY AND MEATS

Ia 4. Jefferson Blvd
VEAL-Paylng. lie, selling. 156Ssc
BEEF-ROast, 90; boiling. 2oc; por-
teTLouse. JOG6Oc, sirloiO 45a50c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-04
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
By ENECTTOR

oIAIL OF INDIANA, st. JOSLFH
COUNTY. SS.-In the st. Joseph Cir
cult Court. February Term. 1915
GEORGE NINSON, Executor OF the
Estate OF Minnie Miller, Deceased,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-17
Bv Lawrence Randall Adamson

Galveston and San Francisco gas
masks are worn by ali employees
whose duties take them near the
hydrocyanic gas chambers in which
all imported cotton is disinfected.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
United Safes is cotton-producing
country, approximately s2,o00,O00
pounds of cotton ara imported
through the port Of New York. and
about five times as much through the
port OF Boston each year.
Incidentally. cotton Is not the only
article imported with each bale OF
cotton. for hidden away i'll the bolls
there are numerous insect pests
known as the pink boil worm. AL
ready the ravages OF the domestic
cotton boil weevils are only too well
known; for these insects annually
cause loss OF more than $4,000 900
to the cotton crop of the United
States, to which must be added the
large sums expended in attempts to
check its destructive work
Unmanufactured Gotten and cot.
ton waste from abroad, according to
the lGueTdi rules ana regulations,
must be disinfected In a suitable
fumigation chamber by fumigation
with hydrocyanic-acid gas, generated
by combining cyanide with diluted
sulphur;c acid
How Gas Victims Are Treated.
Frequently fires occur in chemical
laboratories at which the respond
ing fireman, overcome by the vapors
OF exploding chemicals. suffer all the
agonies OF actually being 'gassed'
as in trench warfare. Recently such
fire occurred n New York city in
which 40 fremen were overcome by
chlorine gas. Had the victims used
gas masks they would have escaped
the danger of being asphyxiated
These unconscious fremen were
given first aid treatment which con-
sisted of a solution OF euca!yptol in
hot water, with which the threats
were sprayed. After that cones we're
made of napkins and the men were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-17

ammonia and get a good Whit OF
it's contents? Took your breath
away, didn't it, Well, what do you
think of the women who work in am
monia plants? How do you suppose
they stand the powerful fumes that
rise around them all day long? They
wear respirators-gas masks - OF
course. to keep the overpowering. ir'
ritating vapcrs from entering their
lungs.
The same conditions exist in other
chemical laboratories. especially in
those where powerful drugs and
deadly disinfectants are manufac-
ture6.
Deadly Fumes Are Neutralized.
While many of these chemicals
give off fumes that are only irritat-
ing to the delicate membranes Of the
nose, throat and lungs of the wom-
en- workers others produce vapors
that are deadly, one breath OF
which sends the victim into con
WILSON'S
Take, for instance, hydro-cyanic
acid gas, which is the most powerful
and rapid poison known to chemists.
One Whit of the vapor arising from
the pure substance drawn into the
lungs produces instant death.
The gas masks worn by women
employed in many laboratories are
practically the same as those worn
by the soldiers in the trenches. The
masks are made on the absorbent
principle. with q receptacle for in
closing sponge or gauze soaked
with chemical prepared by secret
process and which has the power to
ueutralize the deadly vapors.
Gas masks are also worn by those
who handle chloride Of lime. the
basic material of war gas and GER
tain soda and potash products. In
ice plants and in cold storage build
ings masks are worn in working
about the ammonia tanks.
At the cotton disinfecting plants
in New York city, Boston. Newark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-17
Five-Day Fever
Rcs. kORBSCH reports cxpe-
riences OF the malady which is

nRcF. kORBsCH reports cxpe-
riences OF the malady which is
described as new war disease.
calling it febris woihynica. Prot.
Werner calls it "fve-day fever" Pro-.
koresch emphasizes its resemblance
TO felapsing fever, both in its symp-
toms and its yielding to arsenic pre-.
arations.
The onset Is stormy and sudden"
he says. land the pains in the bones
become almost unbearable in a few
hours. They grow gradually less Sc
we're, and disappear completely with
the terminal sweating.
The disease occurs in attacks
each lasting one, two or three days:
hen follow two afebrile days. ana
the patient thinks he is well again.
when another attack prostrates him
In so per cent. of the cases the
spleen became enlarged by the SEE.
ond attack. The fever chart show.
a single high peak, returning the fifth
day, unless the second attacl, is rer
dered abortive by arsenic treatment.
"Diarrhoea during the first attack
vas pronounced in IA per cent. AM
less marked in % per cent. Hear:
complications are common; in per
cent. the left heart became dilatec,
and the heart sounds in all the pa
tients became faint and blurred. The
pulse was unstable and with low
pressure, but no serious permanent
damage seems to have resulted.
"A graduated spirochete was found
in the blood of three Of the patients.
but only in these. Body lice were on
all these patients and there were no
winged insects at this season. The
disease affected exclusively the men
of single troops; no isolated cases
occurred among the other troops.
and no house infection developed
after thorough unloading OF the
premises.
"Ona man developed the disease
without direct contact with the sick.
merely after cleaning the vehicle in
which they had been transported.
For these and other reasons cited.
the louise is under suspicion.
"In a few cases the disease oc.
CURED in such mild form and the
attack wassso transient that the men
did not report themselves as sick.
This may explain certain cases Of
pulling contaston."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-17

w HEN you think Of gas masks
" visions OF trenches filed
with masked soldiers and
rolling. low-hanging, heavier-than-air
clouds Of dense and daddy greenish-
yellow chlorine gas OF poison gas"
floating from the enemy's lines are
instantly brought to mind. Far re-
moved, however. from actual war
conditions and in the midst OF peace
full industries. but surrounded. never
theless by dangers equally as great
as those confronted by soldiers who
daily face agonizing death from be-
ing "sassed." men and women today
are enabled safely to pursue their
daily duties in dangerous occupa-
tons as result Of the successful
application Of the war gas mask to
industrial life.
The Gas Mask in Industry.
Gas masks are now being success
fully used to protect the lives of
workers in many industries-particu
larly those where sparks and fumes
of An Injurious character are given
Oh. Chief among these are the chcmi-
cal laboratories in many of the large
cities throughout the country where.
In addition to men, hundreds OF
young women are also employed.
As a result of the recent entrance
OF women into these dangerous oc-
equations in which the respiratory
apparatus of the worker is in con-
slant danger unless amply protected,
q new type OF woman worker has
now come to the front. She is known
as THE Girl in the Gas Mask" OF
course, women wore masks before
they entered the Industrial world to
take up these dangerous occupa.
tons. but for a different purpose
to preserve and intensity their beau
~. In the chemical laboratory, how
ever. they still wear masks-gas
masks, but for a different purpose
actually to preserve life itself!
Did you ever uncork bottle OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-17
Are Made.


vice it was found that in Il.s per
cent. Of the shops examined il a
study of the hygienic conditions sur
rounding the cloak-and-suit and
dress-andwaist industries in New
York city, the amount of carbon
uoEoxide was excessive. In SO per
cent. Of. the establishments studied
The oder of gas was perceptible.
Fifty per cent. of the shops used Or
binary gas irons only: AIS per cent.
used irons heated by means of a
mixture of gas and air under pres
sure. Only "a per cent. used cleo
trio irons exclusively, and in S.6 per
cent. defective gas irons were found.
The study Of the gas tubes used
showed that none were gas-tisht and
that most of them were in such a
condition as to invite leakage. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-17
Type of Gas Mask Used in Handling Chloride OF Lime

constant breathing OF carbon monox-
ide lowers the vital resistance Of the
body, thus paving the way for the
infections OF disease.
Gasoline gives OF deadly fumes, a
fact frequently attested to by the In
creasing number Of victims of"petro-
norris" Owners Of automobiles and
others working in closed or inprop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-17

chronic poisoning by carbon monox-
ide gas, a poisonous constituent OF
illuminating gas, which may be dis
charged into the air of workshops
by gas-heated appliances find in the
gas masks protection from these
deadly fumes.
According to a recent bulletin OF
the United States Public Health Ser
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-17

made to breathe deeply Of tincture
of benzoin in hot water.
The principal danger. physicians
say, lies in the fact that exposure
after even the mildest sort after in
halation Of the gas will subject the
victim to pneumonia.
Garment workers, particularly
pressers and ironers. subject to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-17

erly ventilated garages are often
overcome by gasoline fumes. and are
asphyxiated before they realize their
danger. 1t is pointed out that the
danger Of gasoline death" easily-
can be avoided by wearing gas
mask.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-17

This advertising space made possl- ble by the patriotism of: ARKANSAS NATIONAL BANK sCHNECk DRUG co. GEORGE CALLAHAN MAURICE BATHS FoRoYcE BATHS THE KATZ COMPANY JACK FRlS8Y SIDNEY MUTT ARKANSAS TRUST co. L. E. WYATT CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK A. G. RHODES FURNITURE co. SPECIALITY SHOP R. c. MORRIS DRUG co. RUSH BROS. CONSUMERS GAS co. HOT SPRINGS STREET RAILWAY
 co. CITIZEN ELECTRIC co. HOT SPRINGS WATER co. OLIVER-FlNNlE co. PLUNkETT- -JARRELL GROCER co. L. Q. COOPER WHOLESALE GRO
 GER. EASTMAN HOTEL ARLINGTON HOTEL H. STRAUSS & co. IKE kEMPNER 6 BRO. ALBERT MoENDEL SIMON MENDEL BlGGs ART STORE JOE N. kLYMAN c. J. .HoRNER & co. GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE co.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-17

YOUR Red Cross is an al-American largely volunteer organization, authorized by Congress, headed by President Wilson, audited by the War Department en- thusiaSfcallY approved by your Army your Navy, and your Allies. The work covers both military and civilian relief in every War-tom Allied country and full reports of all expenditures are continually being published, or are available through the Chapters.
 stands beside boys in training here or lover thee
 It watches beside the pillows of batIe-broken men, and offers rest and sympathy to war-om fighters brief
 respite from the front
 It carries food and clothing to hun8ered mothers and
 little in ruined villages
 It helps rebuild the scattered pile of brick and stone they once called Home"
 It brings back to the hopeless mothers her long
 lost child
 It helps for the orphans of the men who died that civilization might live.
 helps for the thousands that have fallen prey to dread tuberculosis.
 nObN represents deeds of mercy relief and reStora-
 ton the more than twenty million members that have made its great work possible. HW You Do Your Share Keep This Hand of Mercy Work? Every dollar received orte War And msaton costs relief work other than the Halifax Guatemala the War Fund available for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-27
TWO MORE GOLD STARS.
Names Of Privates voltz and O'Toole,
= Of Dubuque, Appear on List.


Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, Nov. 27-Two more Du-
buque soldiers - Prvates Clarence
Voftz, and Frank v. O'Toole-have
found honored graves in France, &C
letters received by, parents Of the
young men from officers of the units
to which they were assigned.
The death of Private Voltz occurred
on Oct. IL. He fell q victim to Ger
man shell-fire during the fighting that
ragged around Grand Pre-. He had be-
come separated from his company dur
ing the fighting. according to letter
from First Lieut.. D. A Hardy. and
some difficulty was experienced In
identifying his body after the battle.
A note book. however, was found in
one Of his coat pockets which gave the
desired information.
Private Voltz was % years old and
left Dubuque with a draft contingent
for Camp Dodge in September He
has brother in the seHice in this
country.
Private -O'Toole died in a base hos
pital in France as result Of an at
tack Of spinal meningitis. according
to a letter from First Lieut.. A. q.
Alley Of his company. He was "a
years old and went into the service IN
July. He was first sent to Camp
Gordon and after q short training
period was assigned to overseas duty.
He had been in France for about two
months.
No information regarding the death
Of the two young men has come from
the war department. M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-27
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
" MIXED WITH sULPhUR1T OAR
kENS so NATURALLY NO.
BODY CAN TEL.

The old time mixture of sage tea and
Sulphur for dArkening gray, streaked
and faded harris grandmother's recipe,
and folks are again using it to keep
their hair n good. even color, which is
quite sensible, as we are living In an
age when youthful appearance is the
greatest advantage.
Nowadays, though. we don't have
the troublesome task OF gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product, Improved by the addition OF
other ingredients called "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound for about 80
cents bottle. 1t is very popular be-
cause nobody can discover 1t has been
applied Simply moisten your comb
or a soft brush with 1t and draw this
through your hair. taking one shall
strand at a time: by morning the gray
hair disappears, but what delights the
ladies with wyeth's' Sage and Sulphur
Compound. is that, besides beautifully
tlarkening the hair after a few appli-
cations, it also -oduces that lustre and
appearance Of abundance which is so
attractive This ready-to-use prepa
ration is delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire more youthful
appearance. It is not intended for the
cure, mitigation or prevention Of dis
GO A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-27
Body Of Missing Man Found.

Council Bluffs. Nov. 27.-The
finding of the body OF Soren Thomp-
son, 79-year- old tailor who disappeared
Oct. 5, by William Vincent Of the
Grabel station, near Crescent, at II a..
m. Sunday clarified mystery which
many have endeavored to solve since
the date Sorensen was last seen. The
remains were accidentally discovered
by Vincent within about 200 feet OF
where the last traces Of the aged tailor
had been found. Searchers during the
past few weeks had repeatedly passed
within a few feet of the body not
knowing IT lay there.
1t had been feared that Sorensen had
met with foul play as he carried con-
siderable money and fine gold watch
when he left home. However. all the
money and the watch were found upon
the body and the cause of his death
is therefor unknown. Identification was
made possible by the weather-beaten
clothes and contents Of his pockets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-27
FORMER IOWA PASTOR DIES.
Rev. Harold z. Parr, Formerly o
Waterloo, Influenza Victim.

Waterloo, Nov. 27.-Rev. Harold F.
Parr, former pastor of First Congrega-
tional church of this city, news OF whose
critical illness Of pneumonia, following
influenza, was received Monday night
died at his home in Aurora, III, Tues
day morning.
Funeral services We're conducted
Wednesday afternoon. according to
advices~ received in this city. at the
home of H. +. Makutchan, father of
Mrs, Parr. at Princeton, III.
Mr.. Parr was native Of England
At the age Of about 90 years, after
completing a college education. he
came to the United States, and in 1903
entered the Chicago Theological SEM
mary. Following graduation with high
honors he took the important pastorate
of the Congregational church at Prince
ton. III. where his ministry was singul-
larry successful. coming from there to
First CONGREGATIONAL church, Waterloo.
during the winter of 1915. his ministry
beRe dating from February of that year.
About a. year later Rev. Mr.. Parr
journeyed to Princeton. and was
united in marriage to Miss Ruth
Makutchan. daughter Of prominent
merchant in that town, and with his
bride returned to Waterloo and estab-
l'shed home. In February. Of the
present year. Mr.. Parr resigned from
the pastorate First church > and ac-
copied unanimous call to First Con-
gregationaI church at Aurora, Ill.
Waterloo friends had been unaware
Of the illness of Rev. Mr.. Parr until
the announcement of his desperately
critical condition was made by Rev. F.
J. Clark at the evening meeting. sun
day, at which time it was stated the
attending physicians held out no hope
for recovery.
Rev. Mr.. Parr was q man of great
promise and before him there seemed
to stretch almost infinite possibilities.
He combined the qualities Of both pas
tor and preacher in an unusually
marked degree. and for a man of his
age had achieved success and distinc-
ton that does not ordinarily come to
men until a much later period in life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-27
Geose Crease Better TbanEy

Grandma's old -fashioned lremedy,
turpentine and goose grease, probably
has broken up more colds than any
other remedy. The combination is still
successful. but it has been greatly inn
proved.
MEN THO-EZE is goose grease and
turpentinA with menthol wintergreen,
peppermint and other healing oils add
ed. Rubbed on the chest, the goose
grease and turpentine do as good work
as they did in Grandmas time, but
while they are working from the out
side, the fumes of the menthol and
other oils are inhaled. acting directly
on the tender Innings of the throat and
lungs, relieving the soreness and loos-
ening the phlegm-giving relief in 20
minutes.
Be prepared to treat the next cold
- soon as You detect it-before it
grows serious. Get jar of MEN
,THO-EZE today and keep it handy.
In opal jars, soc and soc. For sale by
Ssrnggists, or mailed direct.
i Address: "MEN-THO -EZE, Fort
Dodge, Iowa. ~