davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17
DOUG" FAIRBANKS
MAKES GOOD ON SALE
OF MILLION IN BONDS

NEW YORK, oct. 17.-Douglas
Fairbanks came over from Wash
ingcou today in an airplane as first
class mail" 20 sell 100000 worth
OF Liberty bonds 20 match "a sub
scription for the same amount by
Bernard Baruch. chairman Of the
war industries board. He got the
million from Pliny Fisk Of the firm
OF Harvey Fisk 8, sons L was Mr..
Fisks father who sold S170.000.o0o
worth Of bonds for the government
during the Civil war-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17

troops may safely be cNrried over
there The work OF tho American
navy is one that calls for iron men
and true Americans. That our boys
are acquitting themselves with valOr
and distinction IS proven every day.
Tt is a privilege 10 be able 20 con-
tribute 90 tho only charity OF these
splendid American fighting men. In
the Great Lakes concert Quintets
concert Of Thursday evening one
gets "a fun moneys worth as well as
contributing to cause most worthy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17
N0TRE DAME DE LlESSE
CAPTURED BY FRENCH

PARIS. oct 17.-NOrthwest Of
Sissonne i'm Champagne the French
have captured the town of Notre
Dame de Liesse and west of Grand
according. TO the official communica-
tion issued by the war Office tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17
TRUCK LOAD OF FARM
PRODUCE TO BE SOLD
HERE FOR RED CROSS

Bert Barnhart will take an
auto truck of vegetables and
farm produce TO 1South Bend
Bend Saturday morning, oct. 10.
10 be sold at the South Bend
market place. The truck will be
decorated in the National colOrs
and all proceeds will be given to
the Berrien Springs Red Cross.
The produce has been donated
BY the farmers in his vicinity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17
ASKS MECHANICS LIEN
ON PROPERTY FOR $3.50

Suit was filed on a mechanics lier
by Earl Rupel against Samuel.
Nathan and Loi Salinger in superior
court Wednesday morning. The
plaintiff claims that on and after the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17
RECREATION BOARD MEETS.

A session of the executive board
of the recreation committee was held
wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock at
the school administration building.
Several new plans were talked
over 20 be used during the coming
year. but no definite action was
taken.
a number Of claims presented
were ordered paid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17
CONCERT TICKETS
ARE NOW ON SALE
lovers of Music in This ViCin-
ity Offered Rare Treat
Week from Tonight.

That the Great lakes concert
Quintet viii receive the heartiest
lind OF a reception fin this city on
ne occasion OF their concert next
thursday evening is now assured.
Z he concert viii be given in the
'igh school auditorium and tickets
re now being sold by hluojackcts
rom the Great Lakes naval train
ing station. The ticket sale VII be
|aken up by the Red Cross motor
|Orps, and are being offered for sale
I q Jimmie a. Goats. HuIlie g. Mikes.
Platner cigar store and Eluel Bros
p ticket booth VIII also be placed
n the Oliver hotel lobby
Personnel Of Quintet
The Great Lakes concert uutntet's
personnel. with their musical train
ng and association. follows: John
|Doane. piano. was head Of the or
ban department Of the Northwestern
University school OF music nap 20 the
lime Of his enlisting in the navy.
btudIed with Lemare Of England and
NidOr Of Paris. Hermann Felber,
hrst viOlinist and musical director.
was the youngest member ever
|aken into the Chicago symphony
orchestra. later being associated
with the Berkshire string quartet OF
New York CITY. carl Fassh3uer.
IioIinist has played with the phila-
helphia symphony orchestra up TO
the date Of his enlistment. Robert
DOlejsi. who plays the viola studied
with the great master Sevcik. earn
Ing the royal state diploma under
his tutelage. Walter Brauer. Cellist.
has studied with some of the lead
Ing masters OF his Instrument. APP
bearing Ga concert and recital the
rountry over with marked success.
4 Most Worthy Charity.
The Great Lakes quintet appears
hinder the auspices and for the bene-
ft OF the only official navy charity.
the Navy Relief society. che society
That guards the homes of the men
who guard the seas" The splendid
benevolence OF this magnificent navy
charity among the needy families Of
sailors and marines and among the
men themselves at training stations,
D board ship and in foreign ports.
forms q history or the most un-
selfish charity.
Peril Of the Seas.
The men Of our navy today are
lighting against the most difficult
methods OF modern sea warfare.
Hour by hour they face unknown
peril that troops and provisions for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17
JACK Frost Is MORLIzING

BE prepared when he strikes. YOU
don't have to fight 10 get a square
deal when YOU buy the best grade
OF Indiana and Illinois coal from
G. IT, DeFrees Home phone 5279.
515 S. Taylor st. Bell phone 279.
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17
ATHENA
UNDERWEAR

WOmen'S Athena Union
Suits, light and medium
weight, isle and cotton, all
styles neck and sleeve. ankle
length. S1.75, $500.
WOmen'S Athena Wool
Union Suits. heavy weight.
high neck, long sleeve, ankle
length, steam Shrunk, $3.50,
$3.75.
WOmen'S 81 Wool Union
Suits. an extra fine quality
of soft light weight wool, all
styles neck and sleeve, ankle
length, $2.75, $500.
Women'S heavy cru
Fleeced Union Suits, high
neck. long sleeve, ankle
length. $500. S2.25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17

Most complete bath sanitarum in
l.. s. Home 1928. 1903 :. Mich.
Adv. STO9-17
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17
HOSIERY

An odd lot of children's
Fancy Stockings, 35c to 45c.
Children'S Iron Clad Hose.
fine ribbed, black and white
only, see, 45c.
WOmen'S Isle Finished
Hose. with flare top. black
and white only, Csc.
Women'S KaySer SILK
Hose, with marvel stripe, full
fashioned, black and white
only. $1.75.
WOmen'S RadmOre Silk
Hose, full fashioned, black,
white and colored, $3.50.
Women'S Boot Silk Hose,
black, white and cOlOred,
at sec.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17
Peril Of the Seas.

The men Of our navy today are
lighting against the most difficult
methods OF modern sea warfare.
Hour by hour they face unknown
peril that troops and provisions for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-28
TRAVELETTE
OLD POINT COMFORT.
By NIKSAH.

CITING on the piazza OF Hotel
y Chamberlain at Old Point Comfort
one realizes that this Is indeed a world
war. Hampton Roads Is full OF ships
Of many nations-merchant ships and
warships-camouflaged and other
wise. Despite the weird streaks and
curves OF eamouflags the experienced
eye can distinguish here q British
cruiser OF an old model and there a
new Brazilian man-o-war. By the
flags painted on their sides. even the
inexperienced can tell a Danish square
rigger from a Spanish schooner as
they lie at anchor side by side. A
dozen or more small. high power mo-
tor boats are always darting IN and
out between the ships and landing
strange sailors on the wharf in front
Of the hotel
Over 70 the right across the Roads
the dronipg OF the hydroplanes is al
ways heard They skim along, dip
ping in the water several times before
rising and starting out for a flight
over the open sea Slowly from be-
hind the low rounded hangers. a bulky
awkward observation balloon Is pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-28

6TTAVE you ever been TO a laundry
I1party?" inquired the progressive
woman, who prides herself on being
years ahead OF the times. because II
you have not, you are a reactionary-"
Evidently none OF Uncle SANS war
workers had been TO a laundry
party" but no one wanted 70 admit
It, because the progressive woman is
rather terrifying and has a way Of
convicting people OF not keeping up
with the procession This is naturally
irritating TO girls who have left home
end comforts 10 help win the war In
Washington
The progressive woman decided to
explain-she loves to do that--Ser-
wants are a thing Of the past" she
sighed: the war has converted them
into other channels o. industry and
housekeepers are Earning 10 do with
out them It was lard at first, but
with the aid OF labor saving devices
homework has vecome simplified ana
women are learning that things last
longer ard 90 farther when they ars
handled by the one who pays the
bills.
washing is not the sorGid business
it seems when It is done daintily and
efficiently. It is the bungling, in
competent way in which IL is usually
handled that makes 1t so unattrac-
tive"
Here, here" some one Knocked de-
risfvely. We'll" said the progressive
woman. It speak with authority be-
cause I wen to laundry, elisted
as a worker and now I know howl"
Every one looked at her as II she
might have completed trip to Mars,
and she kept on, Il learned the whole
thing-washing, wringing, clear
starching and ironing; I wouldn't
take $500 for my knowledge-then I
resigned and bought all the labor
saving laundry devices on the mar
ket"
At this point three OF the war
workers who had left pocket hand
kerchiefs soaking in their wash basins
frightened up and began to take an
interest.
First Pupils College Women.
my first pupils were a group Of
cellege women. here in Washington,
who " ere in despair over getting any
laundry work done. I told them they
might bring their clothes to my house
on Saturday afternoon when they had
a half holiday, and I'd show them
how 10 wash without breaking their
backs or running their things.
Five accepted the invitation and
for a laundress and have recourse TO
the bathroom basin meantime
We'll. these girls hired a lame and
halt taxicab at $3.50 an hour. which
amounted to 80 cents apiece, and
gathered up five bundles OF laundry.
AS my work was entirely philan-
thropic, I told them I would treat to
coffee. sandwiches and war cakes. and
the laundry party began to take on
the aspects OF festivity.
The washing machine did the
worst Of the work and saved the
backs OF the war workers. The work
was appOrtioned into rinsing, shaking
and wringing-of course we had a
patent wringer-then initiated them
into the mysteries OF clear starching
and they hung the clothes out TO dry.
While the things were drying we
had our sandwiches. cake and coffee,
someone read the newspapers and an
article from a magazine and before
We had finished discussing these
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-28

Eeheles from common use as ven =.
TO other causes
Many new lines OF business -I1f -.
started with the year 1913. Il Is u-o,5,-
LABOR continues under a SWAY max
l1s Ior growing success in an It's
altruistic demands.
Legislative bodies viii eo-~s-,
themselves greatly with fnduEfriaT
problems. particularly after Jsnuarv-
J. the seers predict
Thrift is 70 be one OF the rezso-e
best learned from the war. sst-or-
ogers declare, and many who SCI -r-
auples in the wise administratfo- 81
money may. come across the waters.
astrologers foreteIL This nav - in
terpreted as q prophecy that u1anv SOL
dIers VIII return with wives who viii
SET the example OF cleFsrness in econ
omies.
The moon today Is IN a slzn be-
1eyed TO give courage and forth
tude.
Sweden is 20 meet problems that
may place the nation in Jeopardy.
but there seems TO be a fortunate
outcome
Persons whose birthdats Il Is have
the augury OF a quiet year IN which
they may have some financial ankle
ties.
Children born on this day nay be
high-strung and fond OF beautiful sur
roundings- These subjects OF Libra
are likely 70 have uneFentful careers
Copyright 1918. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-28
LittLeBObbie' spa
He Argues With An Irishman Who
Insists the Generals Right
Name Is McGinn and
Not ManEin.
By WILLIAM 2. KIRK

I WAS talking to a Irishman today,
1 sed Pa wen he calm hoam last mite.
We had quite argument.
I suppoas it was about Hoam Rule,
sed Ma.
No, sed Pa. it was about that crate
genral. Mister 8Iangin. Ny friend
Casey sed he was Irish, sed Pa, he
sed the generals rite naim was Nc
CHM. I sed No. & that is how the
argument began.
You are in big bizness arEying
about mans naim on a hot day like
this, sed Ma. I shud think you & yure
Irish friend cud find sumthing moar
uoabler TO do.
That is what I taold him, sed Pa,
but he wud argue. I doant see how
peepul git that way, sed Pa deetest
arguments myself & newer have one
wen can git out Of It.
I have often notised that. sed Ma.
Wich one Of you won the argument
Mangin, McGinn-
It was draw, sed Pa We both
thot the Satm wen We finished as
wen we started McGinn-. Ha IA. sed
Pa The mans naim is 1fangin & the
G is silent, sed Pa. But Casey wasent
silent, sed Pa you cud have herd him
talk block away.
You are a crate old bird. sed Ma,
getting all worked up oaver a naim.
Why dident you leave it to a police
mann sed Ma
We left it to three 90 poieece, sed
Pa, but thay all sed Casey was rite. ]
mite have known Il beefoar we left II
to them, sed Pa.
Well. sed Ma, whatever his naim Is
he seems to be sum leeder.
Yes, indeed, sed Pa. He is using
TO use, aggenst the Iniuns in the
West, sed Pa Creep up & soak 'em,
sed Pa Sneek up & choke EN-. That
was the way put them out Of biz
ziness in the Golden West, Pa sed.
It is too bad you cant see this Mister
Mangin & put him on the rite track,
sed Ma.
may be oaver thare yet. sed Pa.
You newer can tell Doan't cry,
deerest. sed Pa. We must all maik
sackrifises.
I wasent crying, sed Ma. I was
laffing.
At what are you Iaffing att sed Pa.
At yure trip across them bounding
pillows, sed Ma I can Jest see you
Citing into ackshun along with your
friend. Gen McGinn. sed Ma.
Mangin. sed Pa Not McGinn
Not eether one I guess. sed Ma 1
doant think you wud be abel 10 talk
off all that over weight Of yures. sed
Ma, inside Of three years. & surely by
that time the Germans viii be crushed
by Gen. McGinn-
Mangin, sed Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-28
Washington Has Laundry Parties"
Where Girls Learn How to Wash
Women Also Learn How to Do Without Laundresses
And Are Doing Their Own Washing, With the
Aid of Labor Saving Devices.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. uuuu


things the clothes were ready TO be
sprinkled and rolled down, as we were
fortunate in having a dry windy day
Two OF the girls had brought their
own electric irons, as had only one,
and we borrowed a couple OF extra
ironing boards. Three girls ironed
and two rested, ironing and resting
TaIk of the Future.
There was lots OF good talk,
chiefly OF the future, when everyone
would do his or her share OF the
worlds drudgery. And these girls
agreed. that even II this country
were flooded with cheap domestic Ia
Dor, after the war, few housekeepers
would avail themselves OF II TO the
extent they did formerly.
Women have learned TO do with
out help and they are taking the
same pride in their domestic achieve
meuts as they did in their vegetable
canning last year
The vacuum cleaner, the fireless
cooker, the washing machine and cleo
trio flatirons are simplifying house
work 70 such an extent that every
woman with some sense OF organiza-
ton viii be able to run her home with
as little difficulty as she can run a
car after she learns the brakes"
But" one Of the fair laundresses
interrupted. what will become OF the
cook and the laundress and all the
rest OF them when Johnnie comes
marching home and displaces her
from the elevator and kindred other
jobsT-
she will find something else TO
do" the progressive woman answered
besides. that's the cooks lookout In
the meantime, however. it behooves
her 70 salt down into thrift stamps
every penny she is able to save, be-
cause lean years follow fat and there
Is apt to be a chill morning when she
does not have half a dozen offers OF
places, each paying better than the
Ia ST %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-28

tiently rising. Long after the swift
hydroplanes are lost to view the
steady old balloon can be seen creep
ing along the horizon
This is a backwater which the storm
OF war reaches only in low ripples
OF excitement. In the hotel lobby
officers Of several armies Coafer i'm
portantly. over fat havanas. Pretty
war brides rustic about in expensive
gowns. or employ their iewelled fin
gers IN graceful knitting. Old Point
Comfort remains true to its name
even IN war time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-28
Scene OF Ancient Battles-


It's vast plains are extremely fertile
and well cultivated. The climate is
free from extremes Of heat and cold,
but damp and chanEeable- Cereals
are largely grown, giving good yields
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-28
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1s1s.

THIS Is read as a most unimportant
day in planetary direction Jupiter
Is in a miIder benefic aspect.
During this eonfiguration there
may be distractions 70 effort rather
than aid from the stars.
While the business outlook Is good.
the seers again admonish all classes
OF men and women 20 conserve their
money and 20 make their investments
In Liberty loans and war savings
stamps as a measure OF wisdom as
wen as a policy OF patriotism
Owing 70 war exigencies there will
be much walking and other physical
exercise, the stars indicate and this
NAV be due 70 the Withdrawal Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-28
HOROSCOPE
SUNDAY. sEPTElIBER 20. los.


CONFLICTING influences rule this
y day. according to astrology Al
though early IN the morning the sun
Is in benefic aspect. Saturn and IRA
nus are strongly adverse.
Ministers and speakers Of every
class may find it difficult TO hold al
tention or TO move audiences during
this confisuration which encourages
a cold. critical attitude OF mind.
It is not a fortunate rule for max
Ing appeals for any patriotic or Dbl
anthropic purpose
The hurches come under a sway
making for even greater changes than
have come about Two or three
years ago seers predicted a broaden
ing OF work. but the future promises
that great industrial enterprises will
De undertaken as wen as the usual
charitable activities.
There IS 2 sign promising that a
millionaire VIII provide an immense
fund for the aid % returning soldiers
and that this will be administered as
a business venture which viii be sue
cessfuL
Since this is the Day OF Judgment.
according 70 occultists. all men who
mold IN their possession either vast
power or great wealth viii be called
to account before the final peace set
Elements. This is interpreted to mean
that the next decade viii marx su-
preme changes.
Nervous diseases nose and throat
troubles and stomach disorders may be
prevalent during the coming months.
The importance Of careful living IS
emphasized by the seers.
With the increase OF nerve maladies
there viii be new and marvellous
methods Of treatment. A woman viii
make a great discovery. It is pre-
dicted.
Again the imperative need OF posi-
tive attitude OF mind that shuts out
dependency and all forms OF fear IS
emphasized by astrologers.
Persons whose birthdate 10 Is prob
ably VIII have a busy year. They
should meet success in business af-
fairs
Children born on this day are likely
to be talented and industrious. These
subjects OF Libra have the power o.
winning great respect.-Copyrigh
1918, by the Mcclure Newspaper syn
dicate.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-09

re SODA Ia Sejm, przyczem obo--
wiazywac bedzie zasada, re wy
bory odby}y sic ia cztery lata i
re kazdy mandat IA cztery lata
lest DrawOmOcnym
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-09
UCzMY DZIECI NASzE CzYTAC, PlSAC.
MOWlC Pc POLSKU.
Do: Ca|ego Wychodztwa W:
Ameryce.

w imie Boze, W celu zespolenia
W Ameryce wszystkich sill pols--
kich i poWolania ich do wsp6lne:j
piracy pod has1em "Polski Zjed--
noczonej i Niepodleglej z Was
nym dostepem do Morza' Komi--
tet W~ykonawczy Wydzia}u Naro-
dowego Polskiego W Chicago, ja-
ko n%aczelnej organizacyi polity--
cznej polskiej W Ameryce, zwolu-
je niniejszem pismem Sejm og6l-
no narodowy ca1ego wychodztwa
polskiego w Ameryce ia zasadach
nastepujacych.
l.. Miejscem Sejmu bedzie mia
sto Detroit W stanie Michigan, a
data rozpoczecia obrad sejmo-
wych, dzien 1890 sierpnia 1918.
2. Wszystkie sprawy przedsej-
move za1atwia Komitet Wykona-
wczy Wydzia}u Narodowego, a
w~zglednie wyznaczona przezen Ko
misya przedsejmowa, sk1adajaca
sic z dziewieciu czlonk6w, a mia
nowicie: Kaz. zychlinski. ks. w.
Zapafa, N. L.. Piotrowski, ks. A.
Syski, dir. B. L. Smykowski, L.
a: .Ko$cinski Wlad, Siwinski J. S
Rybicki i H. setmiajjer.
3. Prezes Komitetu Wykonaw-
czego z ramienia Wydzia1u Marc
dowego otwiera Sejm i ma MIN
przewodniczy, az dop6ki przedsta-
wicielstwo sejmowe legalnie sic
ME ukonstytuje ma Sejmie.
4. z chwila, gdy przedstawaiciel
stwo Sejmowe ukonstytuje sic le-
galnie, Komitet Wykonawczy Wy
dzia1u Narodowego oddajee W re-
ce jego przewodnictwo ma Sejmie,
ale sam: ME ustepuje ami urzedu
swego ME sklada, tylko zobowia-
zuje sic do zdania sprawy Sej--
mowi re. wszystkich swoich Gym
noscii do przyjecia wszelkieh le-
galnych uchw1aI sejmu al do e.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-09

re SODA ia Sejm, przyczem obo--
wiazywac bedzie zasada, re wy
lbory odbyly sic ia cztery lata i
lie kazdy mandat ia cztery lata
jest praWomocnym.
Koszta Sejmu.
43. Koszta wszelkie wyborc6w,
zar6wno jak i koszta' wyborc6w i
delegation IA Sejmik i ma Sejm
wyjezdzajacych pokrywa sic miej
scowemi silami ich mocodawc6w,
kt6rzy pomiedzy soba urzadzaja
ia to specyalna skladke.
A. Wydziaf Narodowy W Chica
go pokryWa tylko og6lne koszta
lsamego Sejmu oraz swoich wfas--
nych ma MIN Representatives.
As. O.brady sejmu beda publicz-
he, c4yba sam Sejm inaczej decy-
|dowa1, a delegaci ia Sejm ME
zobowiazani So do trzymania sic
|%scisle i%nstrukcyi danych i'm przez
mocodawc6w i kierowac sic beda
ltylko rozrlmem swoim, sumieniem
Iswojem i screen. 49,.
46. Marsza}k0w do trzymania
ma Sejmie nalezytego porzadku,
vyznaczy Komitet Wykonawczy
Wydzia1u Narodowego, a wzgled-
nice naznaczona przez niego Ko--
misya Przedsejmowa, ale Z poza
|delegat6w Ia Sejm obranych.
~. Otwarcie Sejmu pc uroczy-
stem nabozenstwie przedsejmo--
wen dokona Komitet Wykonaw-
czy Wydzialp Narodowego, jake
|tymczasowego prezydyum.
Gas trwania obrad.
4S. Wszelkie Komisye, opr6cz
komisyi %wyberczej oraz komisyi
reguf, i mandat6w 0 ileby zaszla
|potrzeba zaznacza Sejm dopiero
pc zupelnem ukonstutuowaniu sic
i obraniu sta1ego swego prezydy-
I'm, a trwanic Sejmu przedfuzy
sic stosownie do potrzeby.
40. Program szczeg6lowy prac
|Sejmowych, oraz szczego1owy re-
gulamin IA Sejmie Wychodztwa
obowiazujacy, znajduja sic W: do
datkowej, bezposredniej pc niniej
SEEN oredzia, zwracac sic nalezy