davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31
Men! Look!
Neckwear Sale

Here is a great opportunity to sup,
ply your immediate as well as your
future neCkwear needs. It's a pos
tive fact these prices will not be
duplicated for some time to come.
This neckwear is excellent values
at the regular prices, but at these
new reduced prices they are values
beyond compare. All new, fresh,
clean neckwear, excellent quality and
charming patterns.
Wash Ties, colored stripes on
white ground. Special at. =. 10c
Wide Extra Quality Wash Ties,
in splendid patterns. 35c quality
at ........ ........ Csc
Silk NecLzwear, wide flowing ends,
excellent patterns, new stock. Csc
and 35c quality Ice; SOC quality 39c;
75c quality SEC
See Window Display
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31

Advertisers can sell for less
profit from volume.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-10

had grown weak ar1 angling. It looked as If the SC nty British line would be overwhelmed by sheer weight of numbers
 The fire from the Germans in creased until the air was alive with their bullets. lt was the concentrated fire which always pyecedes the rush to close quarers. The bluegray fig ures were alreqdy beginning 10 appear above the shell holes, their loose flap ping uniforms and hideous gas masks giving them the appearance of , demons, when suddenly into tue smoke and murk of battle there diyea a Briiah airpane
 | Fifty feet from the ground 1t flat ened ut ahd six dded along the line, dropping it's bombs among Jhe be- wndered Germans Wheeling swiftly at the flank of the attack, it came skimmhg back like a swlllCN charS- ing a swarm of flies, it's machine guns enliladng the advancing foe and driving him back to his burrows.
 A storm of German bulle s swept
 through the planes. and a black
 flame-Cente-ei burst of enemy shrapuel smo,hered the airOplane in
 vapor The watching infantry saw splinters fall from it's quivering frame and the silyery fabric of the under wings was torn m several places uy
 shell spl!nteis But the daring pilot
 finished his course and vanished into
 the smoke clouds leaving the panic
 stricken enemy elineing to dis she'll
 holes too shaken and thinned to press
 the attack further.
 Little by lit'le however, the Ger
 man supports came up advancing by
 short rllshes over the open. reiuforc- ing their comrades by twos and three' in spite of British fire Scores anC scores of their dead filtered No Man'' Land. but gradually the strength O the attacking line was made good, ant
 the shell holes again began 10 heavt and boil as men rose from the lowe cover and laid hold of the rims to as l slst them over the top
 , Then suddenly they were over anC
 away, little spurts of humanity Delche, 3 out of the crater field coalescing int 3 seething blue gray, rushing mass I hopelessly outweighing the handful o British defenders But before tn :, mass could gain full momentum, ia ' miliar snoring hu msounded above tn ] din Of battle and cut of the low-lyin s haze swept the covering airplane,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-10

new machine but with the same pilot 4s before. His bombs dropped among the advanc ng Germans, dispersin1 those who escaped the flying traE- meuts. and his machine guns s"ept them out of sight into the shell holes.
 A half hour passed and again tue enemy attempted to attack. this time hesiatingly and with diminishing spirit. Again the airplane appeared, and tho first rattle of his guns sent he Germans into cover again. \ Ger man airnlaue dashed down to drive him away, but another British ma chine from the protecting patrol came down on the Germans tail and sent him cart9heeling behind his own lines. There were other German ma chimes in the otflng, but the watchtul British fighters made the enemy air- men shy of losing their altitude and the daring British pilot kept his guard over the threatened line without fur thor interference.
 Many times he swept down on the Germans that day, crgmpling up every attempted attack with his fire, ren- derlng portions of their positions un- tenahle with his bombs often rock ing madly in the air gusts from bar rage saivo. just as often performing wilder manoeuvres to confuse the
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-10
ONE AVIATOR HELD
 THE GERMANS BACK
MOST DARING OF ALL THE ACTS OF THE FLYING MEN IS RE PORTED IN DETAIL IN
 REPORT.
German sujle's SAept Through the Plane gut the Aviator Continued His Work and Held the Enemy Back io Place.
somowUo-e in [ auee, Fch. ?
ID Place,

Somewhere in r auee, Feh D. fCorres5o 5ou-aa g |, tac Associated Prs Aa atu os} Q. how one daring Brit sa avn r. i,e a guardian angel, heli ua tog a wlole day re- le4led etem at40 II on weak and cmmb re In g. Cambrai n the hcish. of he de esue struggle there by using four alr1lan x, lne after an- ether. as they were [ m aad crippled b, enemy re, h jus. come 10 light.
 l SHOWS that one oi the mos, dar- ing and dangerous airp'ane work of the past year has been in the new field of attackn enemy infantry from the air
 he Germans were trying to recover portion of the lost llindenburg line pushing with q E.cat weight of men and guns at pont where 1t was very diNcpu for the Br sh to bring up reserves. The British battalion op- posing the attack had gone to earth in little isolated er ups among the shen holes, grimy determined tc ! hang on to the end.
 The German masses had already moved across No Mans Land into the 1 battered earthworks that once formed i the British firing line Other masses i were moving up in support, and al ready the nearest shell holes were 1 heaving and boiling over with th' restless heads and shoulders Of mel about to renew the advance. The bar rage 0f the British guns was heavy but at close quarters only infantr. can stop the progress of infantry, an' the fire from the British shell hole
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-10
TURF LEAEDRs.

Turf records for 1917. covering all of the American race courses. show that 4 K Nacomber. who owns the biggest stable in this country. led n winnings vi S6S.51s w. s. Kilmer stood second, with S6i.a02. August Belmont was third. with S59000. and H P. Whitney was fourth with S5S. = SIS. Sun Briar a 2-year old. was the leading stake winner. with S59.505. followed by omar Khayyam with $ia.07o and Papp with si1,0l1 Crump led the jockeys with l51 winners. l40 seconds and TOT thirds Robinson came next with li7 firsts and John son stood third with l45. I.ykes. Rowan, Kelsey and Collins each rode loo or more winners n G. Bedwen led the trainers with 6s winning starters " A Burtlschel saddled Gi and Nose Goldblatt handled SO.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-10

gunners and riflemon who searched for him necessarily, Three times his alrplaue was 50 badly damaged that he had to nurse it's failing strength back to his aerodrome But each time he returned on a new machine, en- couraging the British infantry by his example, and scattering death and cen usion among their foes.
 He was flying his fourth machine when darkness settled down. puttina an end to the conflict, with the Ger mans securely checked
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-10
OAKLkWk GATES WILL
 BE OPENED ID VISITORS
.THls AFTERNOON VISITORS MAY PASS THROUGH GROUNDS
 AND VISIT GENERALLY.

The famous OakIaWn plant, one Of the finest iq America, will be open this afternoon that visitors who care to do so may pass through and look lover the plant There are now about 400 horses siaoled al the grounds. and some of them are the finest in tue world There i- much interest taken early each spring in visits when the people can go unrestricted about the barns aud see the horses within their stalls instead of in action.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-10
Arlington Studio

HAPPY HOLLOW FREE zoo. Oonkeys, Bull Cart, Pony Wagons
 Furnished Frss for COMIC PICTURE PHOTOS
 g 4. MAXWELL. Prop
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-10

pound ever since and give you my per mission to publish this letter Miss Flo KELLY, 476 So. l4th St, Newark, N. J.
 The reason this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, was so successful in Miss kelly's case was because it went to the root of her trouble. restored her to n normal healthy condition and as aresult her nervousness disappeared.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-10

down and got so weak 1 could hardly stand, and halhead- aches every day, 1 tried everything 1 could think of and was under a phy
 sician s care for two years. X girl friend had used Lydia E. Pinkham s Negc- table { Compoundand she told me about it. From the first day l took itIbegan to feel better and now | am we'll and able. Co tio most any k in Il of work. 1 have been recon
 rnnnllinr the Com.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-10

Use Llggets Golden Tip Tea for making iced tea This tea Is pro. cured only from the early flowery pickings, which In this country is found in but few of the most exclusive stores, and hen at prices varying from S2.0U to $500 a pound. Price s1.00 pound. For sale by R. c. Nor ris Drug Co Phone 242 6-tatf.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-10

ED. 8. MOONEY TRANSFER co. Have just competed r1es@ pig con crete warehouse, which Is now opsn or business,
 WE srors FvEHYTffins
 flies tSs valley N phens ITS
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-10

Fryeby wants 10 see you--the popu- lar place to eat. f2-2s~tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-10

Dr F l.. Thompson has returned to the city nd can be found in bis office in the Gaines hiotk i-l0-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-10

Our volume of business K increas- ing So We must be giving service Como Coffee Room l2-2-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-10
\ NERVOUS
 BREAKDOWN
Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored
 Her Health.

Newark. N J-" For about three years 1 suffered from nervous break
The Brinkley argus., 1918-03-08

dale Farm, had as her dinner guests last Sunday, Misses Rosa Belle Hall and Muriel Hamilton, and in the afternoon they went driving and calling on friends in Hilleman.
 Misses Dove Crossett and Mary Welch of Penrose, was sight seeing in Hilleman Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Muriel Aamelton was the guest of Miss Rosa Belle Hall last Saturday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arkless Pittman entertained their young friends last Wednesday night with music and various old fashioned games.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sam Taylor of Pumpkin Bend. visited relatives in this neighborhood last week.
 Carl Chappell was called to the bedside of his sister. Mrs. Skinner. of Whiteville. Tenn. who was reported dangerously ill.
 Some of the 'beaux and helles' of Fair Oaks, were Hilleman visitors last Sunday afternoon.
 The musical entertainment and apron hemming at Wash Powders Hast Saturday night was a very
The Brinkley argus., 1918-03-08
Hilleman Items

Herman Taylor was in Angus ta last week, before the Board of Examiners, and was passed up as o, K. for service in the army.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-03-08

enjoyable affair. A large num- Der of guests were present. The music was beautiful indeed and Scot Fowler and Charlie Knight won the prize Ia large, beautiful cake) for hemming the neatest apon. Mesdames Glenn Holmes, Chappell and Fowler were the judges.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-03-08

Rev. T. J. Brickell filled his regular appointment at White Hall last Monday and preached to a large an appreciative audi ence. He preached at Hilleman at night.
 Mrs. John Taylor of Clover
The Brinkley argus., 1918-03-08
REDCROSS NEUROT0l

The ideal remedy for nervousnss sleeplessness, dyspepsia, neurs
 and nervous prostration. This rem, will surely restore your shatts nerves and revitalize your sysl' This and more than one hundred og Red Cross Remedies sold and gua1 teed only by
 PALACE DRUG STNRE]
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-06

NV YoRK. Juns G-us rilus
S-sparnmis or3cr AT al eazPlay
Hrha l. Rsw Yofk Ciy a. HifA arr
forbasaa uztl further netts Ncrs
fsnarsd - Ne letter last niEhL
Ne rsasoa uas rivsn FER he erdel
tut the rrssumpiion b hat becaass q
me prsssaee 81 many Suhm4rines N
American waters. the authorstiU Are
taking preeauuous againsg the poss-
bHHty q cir raids By airpianes launch
Cd fron u-koats. The order deea noi
Apply % ordinary street lights. i MAS
explained
RaEard ths German OuA-
A series Of raids upon German
clubs and other places on the upper
East Side, where Germans eonEre-
gate. were made BY Thomas D. Me.
carthy, United States marshal. and
Charles ". DcwoOdy. head q The ba.
real Of Investigation Of the Depart
mcnt Of Justice. with about twenty
five secret service men, after me Of
ncials had received notice Of the sink
ing Of American ships on the coast b
! German submarines.
In most Of the places visited the Sc
eret service men found Germans ex'
ulting over the exploits Of the u-boat'
and before midnight about fifty Ger.
mans. who boosted pride in their ma.
tionality. were taken 10 the East On
Hundred and Fourth Street Police
Station.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-06

army larger than we will be able to
put in the trenches in three years be-
cause the men did not have that self
restraint which we must have II we
are to succeed. You can tell them
that they r going to a country
where their souls will be tried; that
they will be tempted on every hand,
and If they fall for temptation that
we will lose this war. Great Britain
lost enough men from venerable dis
eases alone to stem the tide Of this
great offensive. Our men coming over
here must be clean or we are lost. The
greater part of our army is coming
over here from dry States. France is
not dry. And it is going to take the
courage Of a lion to resist temptation
here. There is a world Of missionary
work that ian be done in the States,
not to mention the thousand and one
ways in which a man may make him
self useful to his country at a time
when he Is most needed.
Sorry you have not had the success
in bushes that your efforts merit;
but we cannot always be successful
Up today, we may be the under-dog
tomorrow.
| have been expecting some one to
strike oil in that part of the country
for years. / know Of a we'll, out on
the Sipe Springs road, that smelIed SC
strong of oil that you could smell il
a half mile away. l have often thought
if | ever got enough money together
that | would :aa;c a trip down tn 4
and investigate that well. The to
biography of the whole country there
is very favorable for oil. Lying in
basin as it does, the only, thing sur.
prising is that the whole countr,
around there hasn't been "prospected'
} a long time ago.
am donning my service stripes to
morrow-six months in the Zone O
the Advance. I have been sportinJ
+" two stripes, which denotes my rank
for some time; but ! am proud to hav'
the gold one, and will probably hav,
two or three more before this thin
Is over with.
: Write we when you have time.
g shall always be glad to hear from you
c ]. P. WILSON.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-06

Corn Best Crop for Silage,

As a mean for preserving crops
the silo is somewhat limited. A few
crops may be made into silage sue
cessfully, and it is evident that 9TH
+ may be added to the list as a bet
tef understanding of storing them in
the silo is acquired. Corn is the most
common and generally the best crop
for the silo in Missouri. according to
the University of Missouri College Of
Agriculture.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-06

pie opportunity to see the devastation
wrought by the will of the Hohenzel-
lerns. | have seen sepulehres, their
tombstones thrown aside and their
vaults emptied Of the bodies of once
wealthy French families, that the val
uables buried on the bodies might be
thus obtained and the metallic caskets
used for munitions.
We have no mean enemy to fight.
The enemy has been preparing for
this war while we slept-for the last
40 years; has carried her propaganda
into the lodge, the church, the school,
the polls, and into every conceivable
place where il might serve the inter-
ests Of the Hohenzollern family,
whose intentions have been and still
are to rule the world.
No nation since the beginning of
the world yer went TO war for a
more just cause than America. That
is so plain that it does not merit dis
c~ussion; but we are in it now and we
must go in it to the very hilt if we
are to win it. And the Stacker is
neither all over here nor all over
there. There are slackers here as
well as at home; but there are proba-
bly, more slackers left at home, since
men are needed not alone to use the
rifle and bayonet, if we are to win
Ibis war--and win we must-put mer
to tell the sleeping Americans just
where they will "get off" if we do lose
it. We have been SO far removed from
war that up to the time | left Amer
lea, nine-tenths of the people hardly
knew why we were in it, and half Of
them didn't give ad-n. l hear Amer
lea has begun to wake up. / hope she
has. She must wake up quick If We
are to take our place by the side Of
our Allies who have spent their all t.
stave off the Huns thus far. There i.
a place for every man at home. HI
must forget that he is a gold-diggel
temporarily. He must do his bit
America has called them all. To SOM
she said go to the trenches and Il
some she said go to the factories an
TO the farm, and the railroads. Ever,
J man has his place. But unless all sac
: rifice and do their part, we are doinI
: down to defeat just as sure as you ar
Y alive. Germany is not "all in" Don
ever deceived yourself. We are goinI
up against the mightiest military ma
d chine the world has ever known; me
trained for generations for this yer
c struggle, and almost any day nov
n may be"Der Tag" (the day. that tn
a German has slipped his beer and dram
4 to for 40 years.
d You are too old to come over her
and fight; but you can do your b
d there. Tell the boys that are comm
over here that Great Britain lost a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-06

chased in the west last fall bv " u
Johnson one Of the best know,
most successful stoekmen in c.,
Missouri. Annually he goes we,t =.
gathers up several thousand head :
lambs for his neighbors to fed l,
the above are the kind he pei, D.
sides making good gains in v,i,s.
these lambs sold at much higher MI.
es than their original cost and tr
they sheared several pounds NJ r,1
that sold at good hig hprices,-I,,
stock Reporter.
Elmer Chapman, of Audrain cam.
ty, Mo-, a prosperous young f,n.,
and feeder of that county and regvl,
patron of the st. Louis market, va,
here Tuesday with two loads Of yos1
Polled Angus steers, averaging lOg
lbs-sold to Armour e. COMPANY. !.
$16.25 per cwt. Mr.. Chapman fed ths.
cattle personally, and expressed him.
self as being well pleased with The
price they brought and stated that
conditions in his county ale very
.
favorable for a big crop of everything.
Live Stock Reporter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-06
j. z. JUHNoUN
Colonel Inspector General
To Keep Your Binder Busy.

Most delays in the wheat field
caused by the binder occur during the
first few hours or the first day or
two Of harvest. Various organizations
are urging that as many as possible
Of these delays De eliminated this year
by putting the binder in good run
ming condition before the wheat is
ready to cut. Observation Of the fol-
lowing suggestions made by z. w.
Lehman of the University of Nilsson
ri College Of Agriculture will help to
keep your binder busy.
Remember that grain cannot b,
cut with wor or broken sickle.
2-0rder repairs before harvest
time--it saves time and money.
3--Do not attempt TO run the binde
with badly form and torn canvasses.
do not give the machine an OF
bath at the beginning Of the seasoI
and expect that to be sufficient.
Soil all bearings frequently an,
use a little oil each time.
6-Protect your machine from tn
weather. 1t will work better and las
longer.
Keep the tool box equipped 70
making emergency repairs.
Sect an instruction book on you
binder from the manufacturer an
study it.
9-Test the machine in the fiel
before the harvest crew is assemble.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-06
ILDERRANp.GRAHAM

Miss Willie Graham and George
Dewey Hildebrand were united in
marriage at high noon Wednesday, by
the Rev. II. B. Banks, at the Banks
home.
Miss Graham is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Graham Of Benton
City. and is a young lady held in high
esteem by all who know her. Mr.. Hill
debrand is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rene Hildebrand, also Of Benton City.
He is a prosperous young farmer in
partnership with his father.
After the ceremony, dinner was
served at the Hotel Hoxsey, and i'm
mediately ~afterward, the bride and
groom departed for an extensive trip.
After June Is, Mr.. and Mrs. Hide
brand will be at home to all their
friends at their fine farm east Of Ben
ton City.
Those preset at the ceremony were
Mr.. ad Mrs. Graham, Mr.. and Mrs
Rene Hildebrand, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII.
liam Hildebrand, Miss Gladys and
Harry H~ildebrand and Mr.. and Mrs
Irwin Precht.
The Ledger extends congratulations
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-06
FEEDERS SHOW GOOD GAINS


T. J. Bates was on the st. Louis
market Tuesday from Galloway coun-
ty, No., with three cars of steers that
averaged 1926 pounds and sold to the
killers at $14.5O. 81 bought these cat
tie on your market as feeders barely
80 days ago. remarked Mr.. Bates to
a representative of the Live Stock Re
porter. "We kept them on can for
about thirty days and 60 days ago put
them on full feed using a balaced ra-
ton of corn, Equity brand molasses
feed, corn gluten and hominy. The
cattle weighed $50 pounds when taken
out as feeders and averaged 1926
pounds here today. They put on right
at rs pounds a month when on feed.
We had a margin Of better than SO
per cwt over original cost SO came out
pretty well with this veture." Mr..
Bates Is a pioneer cattle feeder OF
wide experience. He reports crop con-
ditions in the Kingdom at this time as
absolutely ideal for corn, wheat and
oats.-Live Stock Reporter.
7-Day Records Not Reliable.
The per cent Of fat shown by seven
day records gives very little, If any,
basis for estimating the average rich
ness of the milk which a cow will pro-
duce throughout the year. For exam
pie, a COW owned by the University
of Missouri College of Agriculture
made a seven-day record showing sd
per cent, while her average for the
year was 3.3 per cent, Numerous ex-
amples of similar results have been
shown by figures published by breed
associations.