davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19

Now this Is exactly where the
advantage OF possessing the ini-
tiative counts and counts tremcn-
dOusly. LudendOrn has to look
out for three exposed sectors.
FOch has only TO strike where he
chooses, TO strike one OF these
sectors, or To select still another
front and add TO LudendOrff's
apxieties and perils. Having so
much OF his own TO take care of,
LudcndOrff Is in no position TO
undertake an attack upon FOch's
lines. His own initiative is para
iyzed by his anxieties and FOCh is
cleverly playing upon them all the
time. While there l. no great
show of activity above the Aisne
Or in Flanders, every official re-
port disClOses activity which may
at any moment rise 90 serious
lighting.
We may then conclude that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19
Elkhart News
'eWs-Times Special Service /:

News-Times Special Service.
ELKHART, Sept. 1S.-That the
board Of county commissioners has
full power TO establish a tubercu-
losis hospital without first submit
ting the question 10 voters OF the
county. or without being petitioned
20 establish such a hospital, is the
decision handed down by Atty Gen.
Stans5ury 10 Or. John y. Hurry
state health commissioner.
Much interest in Elkhart county
centered IN the opinion. owing 70
the urgent need OF such an institu-
ton in this county. Also because
the state council OF defense and the
state board OF health, az the re-
quest Of federal authorities. are
calling upon this county. as we'll as
others in Indiana, 10 provide for
adequate care of soldiers who are
victims Of the disease. and who are
returned 20 the counties from
which they were drafted or en-
listed
The necessity Of tuberculosis
sanitarium IN this county has been
emphasized here many times dur
ing the past few months and il Is
likely that the county commission
ers will take action in the matter
within a short time.
Township Trustee Leslie Cham
berlain declared Wednesday that
he was doing all within his power
10 obtain an isolation hospital. in
which all kinds of diseases can be
handled Il is likely a petition will
be circulated in the county unless
the commissioners take some &C
( ton on the matter at their next
| annnfnr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19

Elkhart. by its willing coopera-
ton with Liberty loan workers. who
last night completed a survey OF the
city has as usual. shown itself TO
be 100 per cent for the winning OF
the war Almost all polling cards
have been filed out and but one or
two attempts 20 evade the survey
officials
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19

Gale the two-year- son OF
Henry Mangus of Nappanee. drank
quantity OF lysol and narrowly es-
capped death on the day of his moth
er's funeral. The baby has a badly
burned mouth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19

Republican club will hold an i'm
portant meeting Thursday evening
at 400 st. Joe St. at o'clock. All
colOred voters OF Elkhart are urged
10 attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19

a marriage license was issued by
the Noble county clerk at Albion TO
RALPH Edward Mcconnell OF Co
shen. retail druggist. 26 years old.
and Elva Adele Hosler Of Albion,
p years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19

A marriage license has been IS
sued by the clerk Of the superior
court 10 Daniel Walters Of South
Bend and Miss Emma r. Dibble of
this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19

p. r Deahl Elkhart county chair
man for the fourth Liberty loan.
was today advised by telegram from
the state Liberty loan headquarters
in Indianapolis that Arthur W
Evans celebrated English orator
and near relative Of David LLOYD
George. British premier will speak
in Goshen for the fourth Liberty
loan Monday night. Sept ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19

The recently organized Coiored
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19

William Stackhouse, IS years old.
residing south Of Nappanee, died
after a short illness. He was an early
settler Surviving are his wife. two
sons and five daughters. Burial was
made at Stony Point. Rev. France of
North Manchester conducted the flu
neral.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19

TV NEWS Times Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19

All officers OF the Elkhart HUI
name society were reelected to serve
another term at a meeting OF that
organization held at the library
Tuesday evening. The officers again
selected are: President. T. z. Smith:
vice president, 3. c. Godfrey: sec
rotary. George Rowe; treasurer. R.
+. Clarke. A. L. Pearce of the po-
lice department. who has served as
humane officer for many years, will
continue in that capacity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19

J F. Bohilya. proprietor of the
Lincoln Highway cafe. is i'll Of
typhoid fever and the restaurant has
been closed until further notice Mr.
and Mrs. Bobilya came to Goshen
recently from Vicksburg. Mich. hav-
ing bought the Lincoln Highway
cafe formerly the goth Century, Of
Grippe & Seaman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19

The funeral services Of the late
Robert f. Sweeney, who died at
his home in Bristol Monday after
noon. will be held al the home Of
his sister in Goshen at II o'clock
Thursday morning. Rev. a. L. Lam
port of the Methodist church at
Goshen will officiate and burial will
be made in the Goshen cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19

officers Of the new Liberty Trust
company here formally presented a
petition 10 the Elkhart county
council CT defense Wednesday for
permission 70 improve the first
floor storeroom at SOC s. Main ST
at a cost of between $4,000 and
$4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19

Funeral services for Robert Eu-
gene Sweeney who died while sitting
in a chair at the home Of his sister.
Mrs c. w. Krug. 312 s. Eighth St.
will be held at the Krug home at l
p. m Thursday. Rev. A. L. Lam
port, pastor OF the ST. Marks NJ. Z.
church officiating
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19

Roy LinEofelt 50 years old. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Lingofelt.
PIC y. Eighth ST.. Goshen. died Of
diphtheria at his farm home. one and
one-halftmiles east OF Syracuse. Five
weeks ago Mrs. Lingofelt died and
1t was thought at that time her
death was caused by quinsy. a ply
stefan who. was called 20 attend her
husband diagnosed his ailment as
diphtheria and much alarm result
ed. surviving AIR. LingOfelt are one
daughter his parents and one
brother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19

A series OF three baseball games
for the championship OF Elkhart has
been arranged by managers OF the
Conn and Tiger baseball teams as
the result OF a dispute which fol-
lowed the claiming of the cham
pionship by the Tigers after they
had defeated the COINS TO l last
Sunday The first game Of the series
will be played at the Driving park
next Sunday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19

Frank Bates Of Nappanee was Sc.
verely wounded in the left side
while fighting with the Canadian
army in France. according 10 a tele-
gram received by his wife. who is
at Nappanee.
Mr. Bates was formerly superin-
tendent Of the Copies Bros & Zooh
Touring mill at Nappanee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19

Arthur Nanator Of Goshen and
Elkhart was severely wounded while
lighting with American troops i'm
northern France Aug. L. according
20 war department telegram 10 his
mother. Mrs. Jennie Vanator OF 1852
Edwardshurg av.. Elkhart received
here last evening. Details as 10 the
extent Of his wounds are not known
the message said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19

will be fashioned from rich shades of Pom POM Du,
Cord and other we'll known fall fabrics.
Many new colorS will appear, Beaver, Wood, Afric
Prunella and New Taupe.
Belted models both plain and fancy will predomna
and cuffs will be common.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19
Mems Suits

In all the new weaves patterns and coors tailored in The
newest styles single and double breasted models Some
body fitted others in the more conservative styles Suits to
meet the requirements of the most particular dreSSers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
YOUTHFUL 'RAFFLES'
IS FINALLY CAUGHT
Stratemeyer Is Arrested and
Confesses He Committed Long
List Of BurgIaries

With the arrest of Morris Strate
meyer, a part Hawaiian youth nineteen
years old, early yesterday morning,
Chief of Detectives McDuftie has
brought to an end period of burgl Jar
les and petty thieving that has Been
going on here for the past three
months.
According to McDuffie young Strate
meyer has a record of burglaries which
embrace Japanese tea houses, homes OF
the wealthy ana humble 4weAipgs y
the residential parts OF the etyfVlH
This juvenile 'Raffles" was EN-
ployed on The Advertiser as a copy
holder in the proof reading department
He has read and held "copy' on stor
les written of his depredatiOns of thu
night before and then, after his worl
| was finished, which was generally
| along about three clock in the morn
| ing, he has committed other petty rob
berries. His fellow workers are at
loss to understand why the lad hat
4 taken the course that he did as hi
manner and actions were anything blu
those that would indicate that he wa
criminally inclined.
The one job that was his undOinl
however, was when he attempted I
break into the home Of q japanese o
Kukui Street. According to Chief o
Detectives McDuffie, the Japanes
awOke when Stratemeyer attempted t
enter the house and fred two shots q
him. For several weeks McDufie ha
stationed men in various parts Of tn
city to keep lookout for the ma
who has been committing the buglarie
Detectives Apana and Moon heard tn
shots and, as Stratemeyer ran ava,
they gave chase and caught him.
At the police station young STRAIT
meyer made a full confession to NJ
, Dufie and took him to his home O
School Street where more than 500
worth of loot was cached.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
The ADVERTISERS SEM-WEEKLY
Volcano Research Work

ClIIPpORT for volcano research work by the
- federal government, as provided in legislation
As reported from Washington, does not relieve Us
at home from the necessity Of supporting the Ha-
waiian Volcano Research society If the work is to
be continued The association at this moment is
unable to repair its buildings and to publish its
back reports, Professor Jaggar informs The Ad-
vertiser Support for the association this year is
as important even more important, than ever it
was before.
Relative to the legislation which will furnish
funds for volcano research The Advertiser is in
formed that the government measure is incorpo-
rated in the Agricultural Appropriation Bill for
next, year and proposes adding vocanology to the
chronological work already being done by the
weather bureau 1t is hoped that this means that
next year the government will assist the Hawaiian
observatory with added personnel and money for
routine observing. The government appropria-
ton contains no provision for houses.
The Volcano Research Association will still have
more than it can carry in maintaining buildings
and publications. in encouraging the visits Of men
Of science from a distance, in continuing the vol
cano observatory propaganda around the PacIhc
and if possible, in creating permanent and hre-
proof building for the records and to house vol
cano museum for visitors.
If this report from Washington is true and the
measure becomes law, it is source OF great sat
ISfaCtiOn to the Volcano Research ASSOCIATION IN
stead of going out of existence, the association will
rather feel encouraged to make the best showing
possible for 1918, SO that it will have something
worthy to turn over to the government when the
time comes, and in order that this fruition of its
efforts may be used to best advantage for prone,
ton both scientific and popular. Any withdrawal
or dir1iution of support at this time through mis-
apprehension of the meaning of the government
action would do the utmost harm
The real Significance of the final adoption by
the government OF volcano research, and that If
the face of war expense such as the world has
never seen before, means recognition at last o
| what scientific academies have been urging gov
ernments to do for sixteen years past This
urgency was based such disasters as Marti
noue Messna and San Francisco 1t will be
great triumph for Hawaii in its National Park a
1.-THE center of the Pacific circle of fire, to possess
unique government establishment. In view OF thu
value of the records, maps, photographs etc. nov
accumulated and ever increasing in value, housed
in an infammable little wooden building, it woulC
seem more than ever timely for someone to put vi
a concrete structure at the crater, perhaps as
memorial which would have for all time sohdit,
, and dignity worthy of science, OF the Territory
and of the nation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
ABNORMAL SPECIMENS
TO Be SEEN At FAIR
Large Fruits and Vegetables Al
ways Admired

If it is true that history repeats,
then the exhibits of fruits and Vege-
tables Of abnormal size will prove one
of the most popular features Of the
agricultural show at the Territorial
Fair next June. Special premiums
are offered for the biggest individual
specimens of the different varieties,
and a magnificent array Of overgrown
tubers, melons, bananas, taro and the
like is anticipated.
These enormous specimens never fail
to elicit admiration from the crowds
thCt attend state fairs in the mainland
If the next six weeks provide the right
sort Of weather the Territorial Fair of.
fcials believe Hawaii will be able to
show some huge exhibits of vegetables
and fruits comparable to anything
mainland growers can boast.
Special premiums are to be given
for the largest single specimens. in the
following varieties: alligator pears,
bananas, lemons, lines, shaddoek, grape
fruit, oranges. bunch Of grapes, mangOs,
waternelons, Cayenne pineaPples, pa
palas, cocoanuts, japanese radishes,
tublr be"ts, cabbage, cucumbers, egg
plant, onions, turnips, pumpkins, squash
and winter melons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
BOOZE MEN OF MAUI
PLANNING TO FIGHT

Liquor men of Maui are still consid-
ering the matter Of testing in the
courts, the decision Of the license board
not to grant any licenses after July l,
says the Maui News of April 10. The
matter was reported as a rumor last
week, but it is reported now that sew
eral informal conferences have been
held by the liquor men.
1t is said that the thirteen or four
teen liquor men plan to assess them
selves each 800, the fund thus raised
to be devoted to paying attorneys tC
handle the case. Should they viii
their suit, they will not sue the mem
bers of the board individually, so rumol
has it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
Stolen Relics Are
Found and
|VandalS Arrested
Naval intelligence Department
Runs Down and Captures Men
Who Violated Tomb Of King
Lunalll0 Last Year

After a. search that has lasted sew.
eral months, Albert Gerbode and Paul
Payne, electricians on one of the sub
marines formerly stationed here, were
arrested in Key West, Florida, recently
by members of the intelligence depart
ment Of the United States navy and
are charged with having robbed the
tomb of King Lunalilo of n jeweled
crown, skulls and other royal and his
toric relics.
Deputy Sheriff Asch, who has been
on the mainland for several weeks in.
vestigating the case, will leave foI
Tampa Immediately to bring the two
accused men to Honolulu for trial.
Judge Ashford received the first
news Of the whereabouts of these relics
when he received letter from q
friend in Sacramento, saying that the
Gerbode in that city. Deputy Sheriff
Asch made a search Of the suspected
premises, q few weeks ago, without
success. Officers of the intelligence
department of the navy kept up the
search, however, and the men wer'
traced from San Pedro to Tampa. Ex
treme caution had to be used by thes,
officers in their search not to. alarm
the two accused men for fear, they
would destroy the evidence. The stol
en- articles were finally located in thu
two accused mems quarters. Judg,
Ashford was notified by letter yester
day that the missing articles had beer
Llocated and he, in turn, notified tn
local police, Sheriff Rose then in
structed Deputy Sheriff Asch to pro
coed to Tampa and work in conjunction
with the naval authorities and to brini
the two men back to Hawaii for trial
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23

PAssENGERs ARRIVED

by str. Mauna Kea, April 20.
FROM HAWAII R. ". Hammond. MI
and Mrs. Kondo. f. J.: Cation. Mr. ana
Mrs George Topper, Henry Lewis, J.
Muller. y. Nakayama, Terada, 3. Sugi-
moto. sam Parker Jr., Mr. and Mrs r.
Rodrigurs. George Il. Sims, Karle Morgan
W. C. POhlmau. =. Siegel. A. PIoufT, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. l.. Morgan, 4. =. DOwney
TanakH, Mrs. A. Achilles, james Sakat,
A. lchifuji. Shimamura. J. r. Woods. John
MOrikawa.
FROM MAUI william Thompson, J. X
Nurusc. G. Santuki Alfred Alohikea,
V. Peters, \. HonCOl, X. WakimOtO. All
See. Mrs IS"ke and infant. Alfred Mar
tiusen, H. Martinsen, A. Is. Brown A. \
Kozuki. Harry Il. Brown. MIR. and Mrs
Harry Moore, Mrs. q. &. MunrOe Mrs. q
HOrita. TOnah, SadoyamH. W. T. Raw
Inns W. l.. Howe, Mrs, Hannah Paiaina
Glenn Crowel Clark Wilson, Mrs. Kimi
IamamotO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
The Only Way
w s s

TINE most important thing for the American
i people at this moment is to realize Vlridly
what we are in for, and what we must resolve to
get out of it. Mr.. Taft, speaking informally at
Pittsburgh as President OF the League to Enforce
Peace, put the matter succincty and well:
The successful working out of the plan of the
League of Nations to Enforce Peace depends pri-
marily on winning victory over the Kaiser and his
Potsdam gang on the western front. The whole
energies OF the nation should be devoted to that
by adequate preparation.
1--WE face two or three years war and we
should in our draft, provide now for an army Of
900 men, train them and, as our ships are
built send them over
with these we can win the war, and when we
do all the nations, including the German people
made amenable by defeat OF their present vicious
leadership, will be anxious to make league tc
prevent another war.
Me cannot make progress by further debate
with Germany and Austria Blows are the only
arguments now possible to win permanent peace.
Mr.. Taft is right. This is now the only way
| We must face it with high courage and grim de
termination.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
A Warning
w. s. S.

THE federal food board has warned the people
i to be most careful in the future when eating
bread cakes, rolls and pastry, because Jagged bits
OF glass have been found in -four, bread and bread
wrappers. The warning is timely. Although SO
far no organized attempt to work injury by pIac-
ing glass in bread has been discovered, it is tact
that such acts have been committed, IN New YORK
and other eastern cities, by pro-Germanists en-
gagged in bakeries and factories. 1t is hendIsh
trick and has all the earnarks of Prussanism The
government that continues to send millions OF IT'S
young men to the slaughter in hopeless cause,
that starves it's own women and children, and that
fires on hospital ships and churches filled with
worshipers-such government will not hesitate
to demand the committal Of the most unthinkabe
crimes at the hands of its 10000 spies in an enemy
land-Los Angeles Times.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE re-
moves the cause Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma
ture IF E.W. GROVE is on each boz.
Manufactured by the FARIS MEDl-
CINE CO., 81 Louis, U. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
FOR ARMY
Of SEVEN MILLION

WASHINGTON, D. G., April 20
-(OficiaD-Eight thousand add
tlonal physicians and surgeons are
sought for 100000 additional sol
diers being called to the training
camps. Medical men here are dis
tussing plans necessary for the
caro- of an army of seven million
men.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
w. S. S,

Delaware has ratified the Federal prohibition
amendment That makes nine There were only
twelve legislatures in session this year Nine have
ratified, one has rejected, two have side-stePPed.
That is precisely the right proportion for ultimate
adoption.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
IS RUDELY
INTERRUPTED BY HUBER
Six Soldiers Arrested, Had Six
Bottles

Fate, bad luck of six cavalrymen,
and United States Attorney s. G.
Huber, together with half dozen bot,
ties of beer cOnspired yesterday to
spoil clean booking blOtter at the
police station. which did not have an
entry on it from midnight the night
before.
The cavalrymen were in an automo
bile drinking the beer at the Pail yes
terday afternoon, when the district at
torney CHANGED to drive up there to see
the. view and instead viewed the sol
diers' festivities.
With the aid Of the Nuuanu rcser
voir police guard the cavalrymen were
arrested, taken to the police station
and booked for investigation.
Privates F. w. Hansen, F. Kirk, W
Adams, V. A. McGeath and Corpora
G. W. Hauck, all of Troop f, Fourth
Cavalry, were the soldiers booked.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
w. S. S.

The finance ministers Of the German federated
states have determined upon the Ievyng of a tax
of ten percent Annually and remain in force for
fifteen years beginning one year after the close of
the war They have not considered the fact that
Gcrmany's downfall may be much like that Of
Russia after which there would be no wealth to
tax.
$3.50
For buying FIVE pints OF cream and making it
into such trihes as meringuce which she served
at a party, Agnes Davis, English woman was
fined twenty pounds in the Brighton police court,
That was, of course, in England and Great Britain
has been at SO much longer than have we
that She has learned more.
The Bolshevki remind one OF "IIellcn', Babies "
They have taken the watch apart because they
want to see the wheels 60 round.
H*t**
Won Hindenburg is now three weeks late in
keeping his Paris appointment
Think victory, not peace if YOU want t" win the
] war
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23

Fukunada, a Japanese employed at
G. j. Day 5 home, while riding blry-
Gle last night fell heavily +" the "r"""d
when the handle bars suddenly twist
cd. The police ambulance made o
swift run to King and KapiOlani
Streets and brought the injured man
to the emergency hospital, where it
was found his right knee had been
cut wide open exposing the knee cap.
, no was gwen shLnuI mrs. all al''"
ton there, but will probably be sent
TO a hospital for continued treatment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-08
HENS NEED FRESH AIR

Pure air is as necessary for fowls
as clean water and good feed. When
hens are confined to badly ventilated
houses in winter they lose vitality,
produce fewer eggs, and often become
sick and stop laying.
Good ventilation is needed also to
keep the house dry. When the circu-
lation of the air in a poultry house
is poor in cold weather, moisture COL
lects on the inside of walls and roof.
At a freezing temperature, under such
conditions, there is a rapid accumula-
ton of "frost" on these surfaces,
which makes the house very uncom-
Portable.
When the temperature rises above
freezing again, this frost melts and
runs down the walls and trickles from
the roof. First the air in the building
becomes saturated with moisture, Their
the litter on the floor.
If the house is not overcrowded anc
is insufficiently ventilated for only 8
day in cold weather, no great harm is
done. In an overcrowded house condi.
lions become insanitary in a few hours
Even in a house properly stocked con
ditions at the end of n day of i'm
pure air are noticeably bad, and, un,
less promptly corrected, grow stead
lily worse.
Regulating Ventilation.
Ventilation to provide pure air ant
dryness in a poultry house is simpl!
4 matter of keeping doors and win
dows open as much as is necessary t.