davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13

:. : = 3 + : : : : = , >
John 22:48-5O.


Jesus cried and said, He that be-
lieveth on me. believeth not on me,
but on him that sent me.
And he that seeth me seeth him
that sent me.
I am come a light into the world.
that whatsoever believeth on me should
not abide in darkness.
And IL any man hear my words. and
believe not, I judge him not for 1
came not TO judge the world, but to
save the world
He that rejecteth me, and receiveth
not my words hath one thst judgeth
him. the word that 7 have spoken,
the same shall judge him in the last
day
For 7 have not spoken OF myself;
but the father which sent me. he
gave me a commandment, what
should say, and what I should speak
And I know that his commandment
is life everlasting; whatsoever !
speak therefore. even as the father
said unto me. so I speak
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13

The British army has been enabled @
send ten extra divisions Of troops 20 the
firing line by women taking the places OF
these troops behind the lines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
MONEY DRUNEARD HEADED FOR
HE'LL, like THE BOOZE DRINKER

Evangelist Brown Declares the Money Mad Would Sell
Souls for Dollar and Due to Die in POorhouse; Wants
the Audience to Leave Their Rafting Autos Far
From the Tabernacle to Lessen the Noise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
TestifIes For Benefit
of Suffering Humanity
Personal Experience Proves
Real Value Of Remedy for
Stomach Trouble.

Having witnessed the effectiveness Of
Fruitola and Traxo In relieving his wife
Of a severe attack Of gall stones, after
the doctors had failed and declared
nothing but an operation would help
Mr.. ". c. Dillehay, 51S Morton ST.
Nashville, Tenn, felt imPelled to pub
Hsh his testimony in order that others
who suffered from stomach trouble
might be induced to at least Try this
treatment. In an unsolicited statement
to the Pinus laboratories Mr.. Diliehay
SAYS: @After the doctors told us an
operation was the only thing that could
relieve my Wife's condition. / heard Of
Fruitola and tried it as a last resort I
am thankful 10 say that Fruitola-is con
elusive evidence an operation is By no
means necessary, and hope this wonder
suffering humanity"
from the original Edsal formulas at the
and can be purchased IN drug stores; a
Fruitola is a pure fruit oil that acts az an
the hardened particles that cause so much
J waste to the sufferers intense relief.
ate its efficacy. Traxo is a tonie-altera-
% restore the weakened, rundown system.
who suffer with stomach trouble can be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13

$500 s----s~a u-asaa5 al
1 auto came near running over one
of CIab Hancock's hens while she was
trying to make it to the other side Of
the road.
Luke Mathewsla has figured it out
that his grandfather, if he was still
living, would be nearly $50 years old,
which breaks all records for longevity
In this locality.
Luke Mathewsla complained today
that his supper did not agree with him
But being married, he is used to dis
agreements.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-28
Klo(ter Wendbulen.

&olnon Don @. @eimburg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-28

&iiien Sic, mas eS beSentet, nenll
Sabre al 9eierenbeidmeroen 81 lei
ben? Selblt in ibrer leiftelten 6orl.t
lit eS cine ser nnangenebinlten 1ul9
ldmer3bafteiten aranfbeiten. IS lit
oorllm bon &orteil, 81 milien, mas
man 5u TIM bat, penn Iif Die er1ten
4n3eiden oieies @eibens bemerfbar
MAIDEN. Man leie, mas @err 6elir
alen1ent BON S5obnlton Gitp, Sl., ba=
riiber 3l lagen bat: ugterm Sabre
lana babe iD a1 93icrenbeidlmeroen
gelitten; ipdbreno oieIer Belt fonilll-
tierte ib peri1ieoene Ier5te; einiae
oerielbeu peridafften mir 5eitmeiie
Grleihterung, ober oas Seioen febrte
ieoesmal mteoer 5uriid, uno es mar
Damn idlimmer ais ie 5uuor. @or IS
Monaten begam id) nit oern Sc.
brald) uon 5orui's Alpenfrauter, llno
cine oreimonatlide 9ebanoliiug nit
oielem arailtermittel bat MIDI gebeilt
id beiinoe mid iest ausee5eidnet,
f~Sorni's AIpenfrdllter miro nidJt
ourd Mpotbefer perfauft, Qofalagen
ten liefern es Dem Bublifupl. Sails
Sic feinen 4gentcn in Sbrer 2ad)-
barita1t fennen, ihreibeH sic an
|9r. Beter Sabrnep & Cons 60. gbi-
cago, SH. Wn5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-28
Greil YreIc fit seras: MoHtag ben %. Sanuar 1918.

hiniiberiab, un6 ielne treuber5ige, gut
lie Gimme SIT boren, ols er iprod):
uOo griiBt oid) oeine Seilnot, Goitb!"
0aS nar cine Stunoe, III Der allies
2eio' 10 melt binter mir lag, mie lpcnnl
rs ME gelpelcr, mo fein ltnfrieoc
oenfbar mar in Ser @clt, cine Stnn-
Sc oe5 rcinlter, oc5 ilngetrilbteItell
@littfeS
Sic belt 11odD i1t1ncr Den mc(fell
&rats in ser &nno mo Die lieblih3
Grinterlng at ieuen Moroen forbte
lire @angcn NIT faIt lugetolid)er
Hote. Gonn legte lie i'm boitig III Die
Sdod)teI 5ltriif. y&iltOer, mas Iprede
i5 oa?" iogte lie unb iltbr ii6 iibet
Die 9l1tger. n@as piBt ibr bon Iol=
den Sofell. Ga ld]allt, iii ons
llid1t nieolid)?" llno loGeIno bielf lie
ults eincrl nertreteneh &inberid)ui)
cntgegel!.
u0as morel feline eriten S6lih-
den, @eno, lpie min5iq flein Die limo,
iid)t nabr2"
%. GID i'm mir einmal!" ia!
Charlotte leiie; unb OILS Ser f(eile
Sd)ub in ibrer SanO lag, Oa ltrei-
belte uno liebfoite tie i'm beinohe
ebeilio mie Sarte, obcr MIR i'll i6el:er
6oit. ols idQnle lie iid oesbal6,
(Sorticsling folgt.}
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-28
gefanntmahmna

5. &. @ooopill, Der 9i~6liotDefar
Der Staats : llniOeriitdt, modte lidl
in @erbinoung ieeen NIT @eiiber1
BON Sabrgdngen neutrality-suspicious.
3eitlngen, ioipie 3eiti6riiten, be.
lortbers aus Neu-8 raunfelS uno Sall
antonio, bebufs 4nfaufs ~ieiuerieitS
fin bic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. an'
gobe Der Sobres5obI uno 6es Treiies.
Aorehe: 5. 6. 0ooSuin, c. o. Stnts
l1uipsrFtp, Muffin, Tegas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-05
118 MORE MEN WILL
BE INDICTED AT N. D.

One hundred and eighteen addi-
tiOnal men will be called up for
physical examination as a prepare
tory step for induction into the Notre
Dame unit of the S. A. T. c. Satur-
day. This number is made up of
new arrivals at the university, of
some whose high school credits had
not been certified, of fewswho had
preferred the naval section but
could not get in because OF the strict
limitation as to number and OF a
few others who could not reach a
decision as TO what they thought
best TO do.
While these are being examined
by the physicians Of the local board
another group will be indicted.
Capt. Murray has in his hands about
30 transfers from various local
boards. and this number will be in
creased by transfers in the hands OF
the St. Joseph county board.
Uniforms will be distributed next
week. Capt. Murray says. Already.
however. those indicted are under
going drill and other military regu-
lations. and the men are already
sobered in their department and
showing signs OF appreciation OF the
work cut out for them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-05
RARE FRUIT SENT HERE
BY DR.. w. HITCHCOCK

Mrs Nina Lindley, 1914 Portage
av.. has just received a box from
DR.. and Mrs William Hitchcock.
formerly OF South Bend, but now
residents Of Los Angeles. Calf. con-
tanning six avocadoes. a fruit grown
only in climates in California and
other semi-tropical locations The
avoCadoes sent by Or. and Mrs.
Hitchcock grew in their yard in
Los Angeles. and the tree upon
which they grew happens 20 be the
oldest avocado tree in the entire
state OF California.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-05
PROMOTE STEOMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren C. Stedman.
405 w. Wayne St. have received
word that their son, Lieut.. Charles
Noel Stedman. has been promoted
to the rank of captain.
Capt. Stedman was commissioned
first lieutenant at the second officers
training camp, Fort Benjamin Harri-
son. Nov. 81, 1917, and was assigned
to Camp Taylor. He has been COM
handing officer of company B. first
infantry replacement regiment at
Camp Gordon since July.
Capt Stedman is considered
marksman Of ability and recently
made a credit of 226 hits out of a
possible 800
At present he is recovering from
a severe attack of Spanish influenza.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-05
ANIMAL FATS ARE
NEEDED TO WIN WAR

Animal fats are just as important
in winning this war as bread or
ammunition. ana the hog is quickest
growing animal from which fat NAV
be obtained. Hog raising is there
fore a patriotic duty.
Many farmers in St Joseph coun-
" have come to me with the argu-
ment that they could not grow as
many hogs as they would like be-
cause OF the short corn crops. which
we have experienced in this county
for the past four years. There is no
answer TO this argument as far as
fattening out hogs 20 market weight
is concerned.
On the other hand. breeding and
growing hogs from narrowing time
TO a weight Of from 10 TO 100 pounds
is practical on every farm, because
where good pasture is provided very
little grain is required during the
growing period. Further. dairy
cattle are kept on practically all of
our farms and with butterfat at 65
cents per pond. the @kimmed milk
can be used very proftably in grow
ing pigs from weaving time to the
weight OF from 90 to 100 pounds.
Feelings hogs are in great de-
mand every season throughout the
corn belt OF Indiana and there is no
reason why some of these feeders
should not be grown upon the farms
Of this county
Every farmer Of the county is
therefore urged TO winter over as
many sows as he possibly can for
the spring farrOw. Breeding for
March narrowing should be avoided
unless a warm and dry narrowing
house can be provided.
Plans should also be made now
for hog pastures next spring. be-
cause rye affords the earliest pasture
and should be sown now. A series
Of pastures which will carry the
hogs through the mid summer can
then be added in the spring TO fol-
low the rye pasture, but every
farmer should SOW a small patch Of
rye this fall for early hog pasture
next spring. This rye pasture can
then he followed by blue grass,
clover or alfalfa, oats, Canadian field
peas and rape These pastures will
furnish feed until August of Sep
tember. and by that time tho hogs
can be sold TO the corn belt farmers
as feeders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-05
ARMY TRUCK EXHAUST
STkRTLES NORTH SIDE

Ten United States navy trucks en-
tered South Bend early Friday night
and many people on the north side
wondered what the noise was all
about. II sounded like a section OF
artillery had broken loose.
The trucks are Winthors. manu-
featured at Kenosha, Wis. and nine
were enroute from the Great Lakes
10 Philadelphia. Pa. and the other
was bound for Hampton Roads. Va.
They parked in front of The court
house and early this morning started
on TO finish their journey
These are the first OF a large
mum Der OF trucks 10 be delivered TO
the L. s. navy by the manufactures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-05
DUTCH ISLAND

William Smith, Martin Mailer
and Joseph Geisel attended an ice
cream social near Granger We'd
nesday evening.
A number Of farmers from this
place were in Mishawaka Sunday
attending the Liberty parade.
Inez Smith has returned from a
few weeks stay in South Bend.
Violet Davis was home over Sun
day
An entertainment will be given al
the Kennedy school Saturday night
for the benefit OF the Red Cross.
Mr. and Mrs. Welder OF Misha-
waka visited William Bonney. Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs James Sousley
were guests Of Delbert Smith and
family Saturday evening
Mrs. Locker and son Ellis spent
Thursday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Omer Bosworth
Erhard Johnson called on VIII
liam Bonney Thursday evening.
Mrs. Warren Eller Of Osceola
called on Delbert Smith and family
Thursday OF last week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-05

than has been supplied in recent
days
Beaten, the German army is still
powerful. determined. dangerous
IL remains. Ii must no.v retire Ia
the Belgian frontier. perhaps 10
the line of Antwerp. Brussels.
Namur, Nerdun. but on this short
err front IL may well make a des-
perate and prolonged resistance
next year. n resistance such as
France made in the closing Years
OF the war Of the Spanish success
sion, a resistance which saved Al
SAGE TO the great monarch. In
sum- believe that there should
be still n clear conception in this
country that despite great and
amazing victories. "A campaign Of
this is still TO be expected and this
next campaign will only be won
If we never for a moment put
aside the moral and material
preparation for il. FOCh is build
ing a firm foundation for final
success next year. but Ludcndorff
Is still. despite defeats. preserving
his strength and his opportunity
for one more campaign.
Meantime the. world owes some
thing 10 the British army which
after 80 months Of disappoint-
ment, of defeat, Of agony. is vic
tortously crossing the field on
which its advance guard narrowly
escaped ruin i'm a defeat forever
glorious.
Copyright, 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-05
TO DEDICATE FLAG
AT NATIONAL CHURCH

A large American Flag will be
dedicated at the Polish National
Catholic church next Sunday after
noon at o'clock The dedication
sermon will be given by Rev. Basil
Sychta
Mayor r. r Carson is invited 10
deliver an address. other speakers
will be Ed J. Hickey OF Laporte.
II G.. Incl. principal OF the Wash
ington school. Alex Grzesk and Mr..
Tobalski
Rev Sychta last Sunday dedicated
a service rag or SO stars IN honor
OF the boys OF that church that are
in service.
The exercises will be held at the
Washington school The dedication
will follow at the church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-05
TWO EDUCATIONAL
FILMS AT ST. PAUL

Two educational pictures OF an in
teresting character will be presented
a. St. PauTs Methodist church sun
day evening. The first will tell the
Story OF a Grain of Wheat" and
the second will show beautiful views
OF the Hawaiian Islands"
Preceding these pictures Rev.
James L. Gardiner. D. D., will speak
on the subject. Death the Gate OF
Life" baslng his remarks on the
text Except a corn or wheat fall
into the ground and die, il abideth
alone but if il die it beareth much
fruit"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-05

Bohvvil Wesley. Chicago. III.
Cpl j. William B0hacz. Bronson.
Mich
PRIVATES:
Patrick T. Fegan, Arlington M
George Nankirk Portsmouth. 3D.
Henry q. Chriscinskie. Inlay city.
Mich
Angelo FanelM Detroit. Mich.
Charles L. Gard. Garrett. Ind
George A. Moore Sunburv, O.
Cleatis r. Muzzall. Fulton. by
George II. Rutledge. Lima, o.
DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION;
Sergt. Lee Hacker. Manchester Ky.
CORPORALS:
Edward Mangan. Onaway, Mich.
Paul Ellis Steffe, NewayagO. Mich.
PRIlATES:
Frank Houston Esselstyn, Lansing
Harry Ramien, Kankakee. -
Pearl J. Swickard. Magnetic Springs.
Chic.
Anthony Genus, DAYTON. o.
DIED FROM AEROPLANE ACCIDENT:
Capt Roger w. Janus. Mt. Clemens,
Mich.
WOUNDED SEVERELY:
CORPORALS:
John Middleton. Tower Mich.
Kirk Nathan Parker. Blanchard Mich.
Harry Il. Threde Chicago. I'LL
PRINATES.
Harry Patrick Adams, Port Huron.
Mich
Frank NJ. Bremner. Chicago. m.
Oscar W. Eklund, Sterling. III.
Timothy Gordon. Chicago. III.
Thomas 4. Harvey. Henry. IN
Eddie Hatfield. Big Clifty Ky.
John Heibkinen. Atlantic Mine Mich.
William B HOdkins. Harbor Beach.
Mich.
Herman Hogrefe Buckley. H.
William II. Jones. Chicago. I'M.
Paul Otto kalwa. Detroit. Mich.
Robert James Ahern. Saginaw. Mich.
Kelley Ballard, Tabor.-Ky.
Wilfred v Bates, Adrian. Mich
Merrill - Bloss Goshen. Ind.
Thomas J.. Burchnel Muncie, Ind.
Frank Hagemeister. Dryden. Mich
John LOrent Metz. Elw0od. Ind.
Walter PietOriz. Youngstown. %
Joseph Euzebe Reault, Houghton.
Mich
Clarence Richason. Detroit Mich
Charles s Slaughter. ChIlicOthe. %.
John Peter Sakkinen, Painesdale.
Mich
Michael F. Tyreu. Chicago. H.
Hugh Ward. MaytOwn. Ky.
James Wearn Laurium Mich.
William NJ Wentzlaf, Cleveland. ..
Carl l. Wheeler. Newark. o.
Emil n Webster Venice. o.
Stefan Ziymienski. Wyandotte. Mich.
Alfred J Kiburz Chicago. ILL.,
Gilbert Frederick LOosee, Flint Mich
John Mcdaniel Vest XIV.
Robert r. Niesbauer. Even Mich
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOU Sly
REPORTED MISSING N ACTION:
Pvt Ross r. Train0r Bedford. Ind.
MISSING IN ACTION:
Cpl Russell LawwrsIle Carley Atlas.
Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-05
A BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR SALE

Owing TO my moving from South
Bend I am Offering my residence at
.12S F. South ST for sale az a real
bargain. II is without question one
OF the best finished and beautiful
ly decorated homes in the city. The
main rooms are finished In solid
mahogany woodwork. doors and
beamed ceiling. The walls were can
vassed and decorated By artists from
AIandel Bros. Of Chicago The dining
room is finished in white enamel
eight rubbed coats with solid ma
hoganv doors. canyassed walls in
blue with free-hand paintings in the
panels OF the frieze. and a beauti-
ful chandelier OF buffers silver. The
bath room is OF white tile with
built-in bath tub and high tile
wainscotinz. canvassed above and
free-hand painted in morning glory
design. The lighting fixtures for the
house were designed 5y 2 New YORK
factory. The floors are Of solid oak
including even the closets. Electrical
experts saw that the wiring is the
most modern. complete. and conven-
ltEklN f-'A DA dilt lARA-F 4al the
state The kitchen is small. com
pact. step-saving. steam boat kit
chen and will appeal 20 the heart
Of anv housewife The house is close
70 town. close 20 the Studebaker Of
fees and in a splendid residence dis
trict. Today Il could not be built for
SO percent more than I am asking
for il. Garage is included. II inter
ested write me az Charlotte. y. c..
and 7 will send YOU price and full
particulars DR.. Z. A. Thomson.
tf-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-05
FORMS
SENT OUT FOR DRAFT

WASHINGTON, oct 5. More
than 224.OOO,OO0 printed forms.
weighing 100000 pounds were sent
through the mails in the recent draft
il was announced at the Office of
afternoon. If these had been dis
patched in a single mail. a train
nearly two miles long would have
been required 10 transport them.
and were they placed end TO end,
they would extend 6s,O44 miles, the
office statistician said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-05
LOCAL BAPTIST PASTOR
IS VICE MODERATOR

Rev. L. =. Davis, pastor Of the
First Baptist church OF South Bend.
was elected vice moderator OF the
Northern Indiana Baptist associa-
ton at Valparaiso Friday afternoon.
Rev j. w Kennett Of Elkhart
was elected moderator; Rev. Z. A.
Shuts Of Goshen, director OF Sunday
schools and young people, and Ger
trude Milhoff their assistant ele-
mentary director.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-05
AMERICAN RED CROSS
COLLECTING WORRIES

WASHINGTON. oct. 8. - The
American Red Cross is collecting
worries" among the United States
fighting men abroad. For each
worry it swaps a bit Of morale.
Through its communication service.
Red Cross headquarters announced
this afternoon. it is willing to take
on any worry, however great, and at
tempt a solution that will relieve the
mind OF the soldier
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-05
PVT. KEENER OVERSEAS

Mr.. and Mrs. q. L. Keener. 1850
E Indiana av.. have received word
that their son, Pvt. Karl L. Keener.
who is with the 3O9th trench NOR
seas.
Pvt. Keener is a graduate OF the
South Bend high school and was
employed by the Northern Indiana
Railway Co when called to the
colors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-05
CONDITION OF CHARLES
CHAPLIN UNCHANGED

Charles Chaplin. AS S. Lafayette
ST. who was struck by a ton Of
metal and seriously injured at the
Studebaker corporation plant We'd
nesday afternoon. was reported
unchanged at the Epworth hospital
Friday night Chaplin is still in
critical condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-05
Hun General Will
Stage One More
Campaign
BY FRANK II. SIMONDS.
News-Times and Associated News
papers War Expert.

NEW YORK, oct. 5.-Fifty
months ago on ground within
reach Of British artillery at the
present hour. was fought the first
battle of Cambria. The conflict
was the consequence OF an en-
forced stand OF Smith DOrTien's
half of sir John French's expedi-
tionary army, then making its
great retreat from Belgium TO the
Marine. For hours faced with de-
struction, the gallant fragment,
hardly more than 10000 strong,
bore the brunt of Kluck's army i'm
full advance and they wearily, but
successfully. withdrew. This was
the most critical day of all for
the British between Mons and the
Marine, and on that day Smith
DOrrien saved his force. although
IS hours later the Germans claim
ed to have annihilated il at st.
Quentin, just retaken.
Three years later Sir Julian
Byng won and lost the second
battle of Cambria on ground all OF
which is now i'm British hands. The
battle, which narrowly missed be-
ing one of the great victories OF
the war. revolutiOnized the meth
DDS of combat. IL established the
tank, IL confuted the well grounded
faith that there could be no pen
etration of positions.