davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-19
7,154 NAMES IN TWO
 ARM CASUALTY LISTS

 Washington, Dec. 1S.-The following casualties are reported by the Com handing General of the American Ehpeditionary Forces:
 Killed in action S5; died of wounds 5S; died of accident and other causes 13; died of airplane accident 1; died of disease PCT; wounded severely 571; {; wounded (degree undetermined 7G0; wounded slightly 1,2I1; missing in action261: total 3227.
 Killed in Action. Musician Avera Hinckley, Danbury Privates-Alphonse J. Girard, New Bedford, Mass; John Rosenski, Tal- eottville.
 Died from Wounds. Corporal Ross c. Woodin, Winsted Private Charles F. Hyatt, New Lon don.
 Died of Disease. Captain John H. Norton Springfield Mass.
 Privates-Stanley Zega, Torrington; Valentine Amarante, New Haven Wilfred J. Bassett. Hartford; John Nokankousky, Shelton; Stanley Den bowski, New Britain; James Depa- oils, Danbury.
 Wounded Severely. Corporals-Henry c. H. Timmins Central Falls, R. l.; Michael F. Don- ovan, Springfield, Mass; Christopher Natoh. Bridgeport.
 Privates-Louis Yindra. East Had dam; Harry Howard, Danbury; Al burn Lincoln Teeri, Providence, R. l.: William J. Kelly, Simsbury; William Hlem, Bridgeport; Daniel McSherry Grenwich; Antonas '. Zukaukas, New Britain; Walder D. Bailey, Water
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-19
ONECO

Ada Greenman spent SundNy with her son. Walter Burdick, at Plain field.
 Mrs. E. E. .Kirkman and son Russell
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-19
Wounded severel,

PriEates-John Topoleski, Middle town; MieczysItan Ruzycki, Union City; Walter F. Smith, South Wind sor; Arthur Lavoie, Hartford; Angelo Maddena, New Haven; Joseph Sad lowski, New Britain; Wadyk Snolin- ski, Union City; Mark J. Murphy, New London; Bennie Ross, Water b1rT
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-19
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS LIST

Wounded severely 7S1; wounded (degree undetermined) 1.S4S; wounded slightly 1,S4S; total 3,927.
 Connecticut men:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-19
KLEVER KRAFT SILVERWARE

DAINTY TABLE NOVELTIES
 AT LOW PRICES This KIever Kraft Silver will not tarnish, and much skill and artis- try is exhibited in the pretty pieces which we are showing in our Base ment Department.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-19
ASK FOR The Original
Nourfshfr1g Digestiblo
 No Cooking

ForInfsnts, ,Invalids andG Growing Children.
 The Original FoOd-Drink For All Ages.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-19
Wounded (Deqree Undetermined,.

Sergeants- Thomas r. Byron, Wat erbury;; Frank Costello, Meriden.
 Corporal Louis K. Lotker, Bridge port.
 Privates-F'rank Paladino, Bristol; George Robilard, BalIouvlle; Charles Il. Turner, Norwalk; Henry Magee, Hartford; Clarence P. Henderson Waterbury; Maurice Romm, Bridge port; Harry Ogden, Ansonia; Daniel A. OGorman, New Haven; Edward Backell, Bridgeport; William c. Can field, Norwalk; Charles Koehler, Mid dletoWn
 Wounded Slightly.
 Sergeant William Charles Euvard Norwalk
 Corporals FrankYinda, Jr, East Haddam; Frank Battaline, Hartford
 Privates-James H. Pendergast, New Haven; Joseph Maskiunas, Water bury; Kona J. Paquin, DaneIson; Tony Pastore, Stamford: Charles H Elwell, Bridgeport; James S. Magri Bridgeport: Alexander Much a Bridgeport; James M. Kinney, Plain. field; James J. McVeigh, South Man chester.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-19
Some Very Sensible
 Christmas Gifts

Gifts which are of lasting value, and which woman will surely ap- preciate. A fine Shirtwast Pat tern of pretty silk, material for skirt or dress-these are sensible and valuable gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-19
PLAID SILKS $2.O0 to $2.5O a Yard

These were specially designed for bIouses, but may be used for skirts and dresses as well. They are real Scotch plaids, representing nine clans.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-19
SILK SHIRTINGS SIPS to $2.OO a Yard

These are pure silk and fast col ors, and the designs are such that they are suited to either Mems or Women's Wear.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-19
Killed in Action.

Musician Avera Hinckley Danbury
 Privates-Alphonse J. Girard, New Bedford, Mass; John Rosenski, Tal-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-19

WE CAN SUPPLY EVERY DEMAND-PRICEs FROM Sc TO s5ss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-09
M. X. & T.
(N. g. & &. gabnboil

~ VI. G l.. CaDHhpn
Nnfunft-
2. go. 25-aaatp Slper" morgens 1870
$50. Soon 0aco nno Muffin
......... nadntittaas 4:45
$50. 29-nGabt 2imiteb" dbenbs 7:5h
30. 1-.gerns Gpeoial" nbenos $3.50
Nbfahrt-
SO. 4-Nah Nuitin uno @aco
80. ........ uad)m. 1925
go. 30-naatb 2imiteb" BORN. 1000
NO. 2-~Segas Special" BORN. 500
/. go. 26-o&atb Slner nod 8oGos
2. go. 26-Nah ct. 9ouis unb
aanias gitn .obenbs 9:20
S. A. & A. p.
Gnfunft-
$50. 12-8on 3iiitenorten nad)m. 2:05
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-09
@pocI oils Setter,

Der grie4ii9e &aiIer 9oiilius hattie
ieinen Spbn Seq gum gobe psrur>
tetlt, neil perf6ieoene einflubreide
90fltnee. ~insbeIonbere Elm gepiifer
Santabarenus, BEN orspObniiden
Safer ben @sbonten beisebro9t bot
ten, 2eo tro6te ieinsm Batter na9
Rrone unb 2eben. Die &oifern mar
, Dor S6mera unb Summer ber 8ers
apeifluns noR uno ibre !9ofbameu
iammerten nit ibr. Der Sag Der
5inri9tung beg bebauernsnerten,
pDuia unfdulbieen prinssn riidte
ndber unb naber; Die aoiierin anterz
lteb feinen 8eriu9, bas barte t6er3
beg 8aters gu erpeiden, alein oles
mar umionit. IS mar nod Elm Sag
Dor Der 9inridtune; in benz @obnz
sena4 Der aoiierin beFono ii9 elm
papage', Der feline !9errin ipnit inn
mel burd feline @elebristeit unb Sc
l6idli6feit unterbielt. Sect nber, in
ibrem groben Summer unb S9mer5
permodte Die Monar9in bas plouz
bern uno 5dreien oes @psels nidt
gu ertrasen, unb fie befabl, oab nan
ibn binab in ben part an cine ein=
fame Steue bringen fpne. Ni9t
lanse oana9 fam 8aiier gaiilius an
lene Steae uno lieb iid auf cine
Eubebant nleber. &aum batte sr
plaB genommen, 10 pernabm er cine
Stimme. peI4e in idmer5erfantem
Sone bic Worte rief: 80, 2to, meirt
Sobn, mein Sobn!" gr19redt Iprong
Der Safer auf unb bor9te: %, Seq,
msin Sobn, mein Sobn!" flagte es
fpieoer, unb ein Observation-Disclosures
@efdrei folete nod. SIS NOR Der
papasei, melder in ben leBten $50
den nidts als biefe Worte bon feiz
ner unslidliden 9errin eebOrt bate.
Sief ersriffen flob Der 8aifer BON
Der un9eimliden SteIe, elite in ben
palait uno befabl. bab {ein eobn or>
asnblidlid in Greibsit ssiest tperbe.
Ginise 3eit fpdter fldrte fid bic Sa=
DE auf. Der Raiftr freute iid. ba
fid bic llnfdulo feines Sobnes flar
be~rausseittat bette, bob er BON elmer
er~auenbolen Sat absebalten tporben
mar, bic Raiferin absr lisB bas 9ier
big au ibrem 9obe nidt mebr BON
fh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-09
&ein arebit.

Gin iuneer Drasoner=Offiaier
paifierte BET elmer parabe Dor CUB
mig XIV. Hepue, als iein pferb Ell
men plobliden Spruns madte nnb
babura feinen 9ut ouf bic @roe
mari. einer feiner &ameraben bob
ibm bieIen babur6 auE bob er i'm
nit ieinem Desen bur9ftaa unb Jpn
10 feinem BETTER prGfentierte. ,Sae
priiiiA, rief Der DrasonsrzO ffisier,
lid nolte lieber. bu bdtteft beinen
Desen in meinen 9eib Itatt in meinen
9ut s~ebohrt!" Der 8Gnis bDrte biez
ie Worte unb fprberte cine 8eariins
bung eerfelben. Sire" antportete
Der Offi5ier, bel Dem gbirursen boz
be i'd Rrebit, aber bei meinem 6uts
NADER nidt." = Dem 20nia aefiel
bic Mntpprt 70, bob er fofort ale
Sdnlben Oes iunsen Offisiers Be-
aablte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-09

No. 9-Suniet grpreR nad San
~ Srdnctsco .-.... abenbS 100
Mo. 10-Snniet grpreB nat Stem
Srleaus ........ nadts 1850
30. 227-Nadh gaaIe SaB nadts II 90
5. A., U. & G. q. & G. N. Dep0t)
Intunft-
No. Bon Corpus @brilfi uno
8ronnSoile eGeaenb ab 'ps 500
No. 4-@on Corpus ghrilii ulD
8roDnspidez8eeeuo BORN. 6.45
No. Bon Sarriso Gprines IL.
&rpital Gitn abenos 500
Abfabrt-
&c. 1-Nnf Corpus gbrilti uno
BroDnsniIez @egenb PORN. LO:45
Sto. 3-Naf Corpus gbrifti nno
S~roipnsbiqes 4egeno ab'os 1O:45
fShlaftpageu.)
Np. 5-Hadl grfitay @itn uuo
Garriso Springs PORN. 10. AZ
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-09

Ho. 14-Gon 5ouiton unb aiiz
itenorteu 5000. morgens 5:55
No. 16-Son 0onitpn IL. Maco abs. 1905
RO. 41-@on aerrpile. nur an
Spnntdgen ...... abeii0s GAO
ato. 43-Ton '2errpIue td9I. abos. 9:l5
SO. 155-0pn &erroi1e uno Camp
StanleD, tdal. auseenon1men
Sonntaa. aemii6t, ..a6enbs $50
Nbfahrt-
SO. 11-NaH @orpus @briiti.
@oultou uno @aco unrTl. 9:25
9o.13-Na6 Souiton u.&iiite abs. 1890
no. 15-Nah &eneop ..nad]m. 1:25
Jfo. 42-Nab &errpine, MIR an
an Spnnta9en 1880. .mras. 7:45
Ms. 44-Na6 aerrbtlle, tagl. ndm.4:50
$40. 156-Nad aerrpile uno Camp
Stanley, semiidter 3ue, tda~
lid. misgen. Sonutas inras. 1880
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-09
Grfabrumsem zines @eiitIiden. Yo.

ltor Sobn Sturman bon Sites, $50.
ldreibt: o5orni's 4lpenfr1ilter bot
IN Dem 5aa meiner 5rau, uno audi
III meinem Sal, poraiigIide 3ei1lta-
tie e%raielt. Weine 5rau lit an 9ruIl.
id)mer5en; iie fonnte nift aaf ibrer
red)ten Seite liegen; ibr mrrbe oana
oas atrnen 10 idper, ooB tie fat err,
ltifte; Dies 1T iest aaes peri6pum-
ben. SD lit oft am @oeen uno ait
meillen 9ieren; i6 fiibIe mid iebi
ailsge5eifnet nno fam iebe Speiie
ellen 9erartiee grfobrungen boben
6orni's Ilpenfr1uter BEL alien Bolts,
flaIien 10 beliebt eemodt uno ibm Ell.
men Blat I'M Weoi5ini6ronf bon
SolIenoen bon 6amilien erporbeu.
IS tit feline Ipot6efermeoi5in. SIC.
gen noberer Nusfunft menoe mon iid)
on Or. Beter Sobrnep & Cons 60,
2501 @oIbington 9lp0., Gbicogo,Sa
(gln5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-09
@ntcs WitteI.

8epor Sapbir Miinden perlieb,
ipurbe er nod au elmer Mubien3 bei
benz &Dnis 2ubpie befpblen.
Der aOnis mar febr sndbig uni
fpra4 fein gebouern bariiber aus,
bob er einen Mann aus feiner adbe
ifeiosn ieben miifie, Der nit 70 bic,
len 9eiitigen @or5iieen aaseeitattei
lei.
.4ber einen re6t lofen Munb pa.
ben Sic fdon. mein 2ieber," iebtt
Der WonarA ld6elnb bin5u.
oWlajeitdt,4 erpiberte Sapbir, Die.
lem uebei mare balo absebolfen."
aBie meinen Sic bas2" erfunbiate
ii6 Der a0nig.
nWeajeifdt brauden mir nur eines
Sbrer psdlOfier" an5ubdneen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-09

sd peroe mid nit Dem SSgeI be-
%lreunoeni" io9te Der 6ud)s. Gem
fam id 10 10 mie 10 fcin 2cio m.
TIM"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-09

wv. S. S. PLEDGES ARE DUE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-09

SAINT arisss.S~ parmarfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-09
S. A. & A. P.

WIUHHII-
SO. 12-gon aiiifenOrten nadm. 2:o5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-09
SANTA FE q. & G. N. Depot

Nnfunft-
$40. 7-8om Roroen F.. perm. 6:23
Go. Bonn Roroen !. abenbs 9:45
Gbfabrt-
Ro. 2-Nab benz Norben BORN. 500
No. 6-gfa1 Dem 9ioroen abs. 8:15
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-09
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
Gicturia Cini1ea.

Gntunft-
no. 301-Sdglih bon 1ouiton.
Sort 2apaca. Sietortn uno
Guero .......... ubelos 7.Us
Abfnhrt-
no 302-SdaIih mad guero. Wics
tnria, Bort 2nbaca aap
Souiton ........ abenDs 3 ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-09
ARTESiAN BELT R. R.
q. & G. N. Depotl

! NnfMnft-
SO. 202-Son gb,iifine noebm Is
abfnhrt-
SO. 2o1-Rah Gbriatue. ..oom s.sa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-09

Die llnter5eidner iiir @ar
Sopings Stamps iino orin.
geno aufgeforoert, ibre @~inaablun
gen 81 MAIDEN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10
JULY 10, 1913.

That little tilt between City Atty. slick and Health
secy Freyermuth the council meeting Monday night
sort Of took US of our couple days but
getting back Naturally takes little time to
cover an equilibrium from such miNup
The city attorney questions the advisa0ily Of too
much power beng vested in the health officer by the
yenereal disease ordinance.
The health officer says. all right have the powers
anyhow under the state laws"
The city attorney wants the powers vested in the
board Of health instead Of the health officer.
Il have the power the state law and wouldn't
obey the health board unless wanted to- is the sub
stance DR.. Freyermuth's reply.
IL you mean that should this ordinance place these
powers beard of health. YOU would abide 10y
it, then if mayor would either ire YOU, or you
would resign" the city attorney hurled back
''The mayor can't fire me and I wouldn't have
sign / al under the state board health and
SAID the health officer and then they ses-sawed
back forth more,-which is exactly where
get our breath
You recall the much noise with which the then az
ninstration organ ammo all Mayor
sons appoinees had resigned simultaneously with their
appointment in advance Of their entering office the
resignation to effective the executives good
pleasuret
Is Health Ofcer Freyernuths resignation thus on hle
he thing that he and the city attorney limiting
II would either fire YOU you would resign" City
Atty Slick. The mayor can't fire and L wouldn't
have TO resign said the health Oftcerbut, on dear
We getting az mixed up again.
Or it that the health officer has already resigned
that be wouldn't have and did the city attorney
that IL ne were mayor. the resignation would
be forthwith accepted We would to get straight
Doesn't the city attorney think ne is taking a lot of
chances suggesting mis- superior officer the mayor
things that he would do if he mayor when that
mayor holds his resignation too We are speaking Of
those wonderful designations hed simultaneously with
the mayors appointments.
Were they the sweet sonorous sounds or md-wn-
nights dream the administration organ
pealed forth reechoing a midsummer nights
pipe drearn.''--or what was it,
We fear that shall never get exactly straight on
those designations until mayor trots out "a few Of
them, and, II eventually why not now?'
The keynote OF the administration was to be
health officer clustering over the pas
sage OF an ordinance confer powers upon him which
he that he already by state law with city
attorney wanting the ordinance changed so that if the
health officer right tie ordinance would contravens
the state law This latter done and the former
would oe mere "surplusage' with lot Of "camoufage'
thrown inf were done
Somebody is incompetent and inefficient They have
conferred extraordinary powers on cen Ioch says DR.
Freyermuth "and why not on me?" Ii sort of looks to
though the attorney gets the worst of it since
that lie hardly expect to stand up against a Cen
Foch
However. to us. we resign We leave the solution
Of the conundrum TO the Versailles council
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10
THE MELTING POT
"Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
THE MANI CURE LADY.
BY William L. Kirk.

Il was reading a perfectly swell
book up 10 the house last night.
said the Manicure Lady. 1T was
wrote by Persian gent named
Mister Omar. and il is certainly full
Of lovely poetry. George. You
oughta buy one OF them books-only
two bits, mine cost"
Persian poetry would be Greek
20 me-" said the Head Barber. "I
don't know no more about poetry
than some of them song writer's"
This IS lovely, though. honest il
is. George" insisted the Manicure
Lady. Listen 10 this. if you want
10 git a earful of swell jingle
"Perplext no more with human or
divine,
Tomorrow's tangle 10 the winds re-
sign
And lose your fingers in the
tresses of
The cypress-slender minister Of
wine"
That might have been all right
with them Persian guys" said the
Head Barber, but if a minister was
TO hit the old wine these days he
would get the gate and have TO go
10 work at something else"
you can't get me angry this
morning If you try. George" said
the smiling queen of the nail file.
Il got so much Of that there phil
osophy reading that old Persian
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10
TOO BAD! THE POOR PACKERS GET YOUR
HANDKERCHIEF READY PLEASE AND
HELP US WEEP A BIT FOR THEM

old saying has it that chain is stronger than
It's weakest link and then there another the
weakest spot i'm mans character measures the man."
The FIVE big packers their advertising campaign dis
putting, and calculating 80 eXonerate themselves from
the prohteerng charges made against them by the
Federal Trade commission, ought have taken these
adages somewhat into In their enthusiasm for
themselves. and determination discredit the COM
mission, they seem 10 have forgotten the gradual
growth OF intelligence among the American people.
since Christopher Columbus came over. and 10 think
that the newspapers only read 10y the aborignes
The weak points in their defense discount it ALL
While there is LOT of brass-plaed All that glters
gold') intelligence IN America. which will ac-
cept everything that the Auuours Cudahys Morrises
swifs and Wilson's say this subject of their prof
iteering just rich IT, the masses OF
The people used feeding the hole i'm the
doughnut'-and FEELING the one in the grindstone-
perhaps little analysis of their defense VIII be
interesting. that the Tradition quotes il
from Louis Nickel that in his prime lac asserted
that could sell eggs cents less the dozen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10
The Great Graduation Mystery
BY GARRETT p. sERVIss.

10 act. As far As observation shows
the speed Of gravitation is infinite,
/. e.. il acts instantaneously regard
less of the distance.
The truth probably is that it
really requires time to extend its
influence, but its speed Of trans
mission is SO immense that we
have no means. as yet, of measur-
ing il. A star suddenly formed in
the depths of the Milky Way
would require thousands of years
TO transmit its light To us for light
travels only 16S,330 miles pep
second; but the gravitation Of that
star would, apparently. reach us i'm
moment Consequently, there is
no alteration of gravitation as
there is Of light and gravitation
acts straight along the linz joining
the centers of the bodies subjected
to IT,
Gravitation appears TO extend
everywhere throughout the uni
verse, and 10 act everywhere i'm
the same manner and with the
same unit force The law OF CRAWL
tation may he called the constitu-
ton Of the universe. Every edu-
Gated person ought to know it by
heart in its written form. Here
il is:
Every particle Of matter in the
universe attracts every other part
tocle with q force whose direction
is that Of the line joining the two
and whose magnitude is directly
as the product Of their masses. and
inverseIy as the square of the dis
lance between them"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10

gink that Il made up my mind /
would never get cross at YOU again,
no matter how much reason you
give me. That old boy sure had a
grand heart, George. Listen what
he said:
For some we loved, the SWEETEST
and the best
That ever came 10 town from way
out west.
Have drunk their wine and had to
order more
For every guy on Broadway was
their guest"
That sounds like the truth, all
right" admitted the Head Barber.
There's a lot of big town folks just
that way. ] know how IL used 10
be with me when I first blew in
here from out west. Who was this
Persian gink? Did he ever come
around here2"
Goodness. no." exclaimed the
Manicure Lady. "He croaked be-
fore George washington cut down
the cherry tree. He was a old
timer. George, but he was some baby
when il come 10 writing jingles. If
he had been living now I bet he
could have made good dough writ
ing ads"
I'm glad somebody can make
good dough doing something, said
the gloomy George. Gents amt
dropping il her very regular lately"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10

From British journalists description OF the amer
lean Fourth of July baseball game in London, alb
stract the following passage:
The noise of megaphones was going every
minutes The Americans yelled, whistled
and roared according 10 the megaphonic in
structons. stand full of American sailors
sang, What the hell do care? TO the tune
that sad and far away, a melody for a
grandmother nodding her fire.
Bands played, but you could not hear them.
Thousands OF people kept up the yell, hun
dreds kept Up the shrek. 6fties kept up the
shout. scores swung splitting rattlss, and
rang dinner bells till you might have
thought there such thing a ration
In tae midst of this din, every body standing
up ana changing seats invading the ground
getting immensely excited, the cinemato-
graph men looked as if they were pursued by
bees and the camera men, as il wasps.
after them. And in the midst of this bewilder-
ing scurry the king down from his
and did the right thing naturally and
nicely and everybody immensely pleased
Then the game began"
We are further informed that groups OF American
soldiers the bleachers yelled What's matter with
George?" and that that royal parsonage vs-
bly, pleased hear the roaring assurance. He's all
right Also that Pittsburgh gentleman who assured
the London journalist that baseball Grams into 10
minutes all the three-dsys' cricket
match" undoubtedly righ;
Our boys certainly woke EN- up in old Lunnon on
the Glorious Fourth. They're waking EN- UP. right
along. for that matter Ard very good brave
loyal and somewhat lethargc allies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10

The stress action just described
may be regarded as equivalent 20
a push or a pressure rather than
70 a pull or tension, and in any
case the force exists in the ether.
This throws us back upon the ques-
tion Of what is the nature and con-
stitution of the ether-a thing of
whose existence we have only in-
ferential knowledge
According To the calculation Of
Clerk Maxwell @ stress III the ether
capable of accounting for the eff
fects OF gravitation would have 20
De 5000 times greater than that
which the strongest steel could
support, and yet the ether is sup
posed 10 be so rare that all bodies
pass through il without resistance,
while il. in turn. permeates every
thing without obstruction.
These things are so difficult for
the layman - understand. and i'm
fact. so far from being clearly un-
derstood by any body. that it is bet.
those aspects of gravitation which
are open TO more direct expert
mental Investigation There are
puzzles enough even here.
For instance. no state or condi-
ton OF matter has the slightest eff
feet in varying gravitation Heat
and cold motion and rest. are alike
ineffective. Nothing screens il of.
Ii attracts a body concealed behind
another body with exactly the same
force as II the other body were not
there The swiftest motion that
we can impart 10 any body. either
in the direction OF the attraction
or against il, has no effect upon the
motion that gravitation imparts TO
it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10
NOTICE TO CITY WATER USERS

The annual water contracts have
expired June 30. 1918. All custo-
mers of the waJes department de-
string water service must arrange
for same by July %. 1918. Those
located in the first zone must apply
for "a meter, while those located in
the second and third zones. may
arrange for fat rate service for one
half year and one year respective
~.
Any contracts not renewed or
meters applied for, before July 20.
1918, we viii be compelled to assume
that no further service is desired
and will therefore discontinue the
supply as promptly as possible.
CITY WATER WORKS.
Advt 5907-19
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10

Ointment. sent for a free sample
and bought more, and used two cakes
Of Soap with three boxes of Ointment
when was healed" Signed Carl A.
Fang. 3e3 Kenwood ST., Kansas City, ;.
Mo March IS, 1918.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are
ideal for everyday toilet uses.
Sample Zach Free By Nal. Address postcard.
sCutieurA, Dept. n. Boston" Sold everywhere
Soap sc. Ointment Is and SOC. Talcum sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10

The comparative smalness of recent French British
and American drives should be allowed TO obscure
their real value. The allies have taken just
many prisoners and territory past
weeks the Germans took their last big offensive
which started June The positions are betered
too. Every little lit helps