davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Remember. as many soldiers are put out of commission by being gasSed as are wounded. The gassed soldier is often worse off than the wounded soi- dier. The latfsr can get back into the fighting, but the naan who is fully gassed is generally out of the fight for good. And often the ter nlent is so great that they beg to be put to sleep forever.
 Is this not a cause worthy of a lit tie thought on your part, and a con servation Of the stones and shells which are a part of every household? l-Bridgeport Telegram.
 Before the influenza epidemic the <; coal saving decree is yielding. Phy- l sicians in New York are contending 1 employment have been cold and damp in these early fall days have been falling victims to the disease on
 that account. The fuel administra l ton, recognizing that fuel is suh&F-
 diRate to good health, gives his of i flcial reconm endation to the health 1 commissioner advice that fires be started in all places where the health may be thus endangered It is fortu- nate that it is not necessary to get
 congress to pass a law enabling these people to start a small fire in the
 range for health protection. If it were necessary, neither epidemic nor victims would be left by the tiTne congress acted-Waterbury Repub- ican.
 The failure to poll the entire sol dier vote need cause no surprise. II
 was proper that the task should have been undertaken but it was never
 supposed by practical men that ii
 could be a success. The wide aera covered by the men, their absence from the scene of political combat
 land their very task in the fields of
 war would operate towards virtual
 failure of the enterprise. AS for the
 effect upon the result, it is bound tc be negligible. Party lines were ab- . sent in the enlistments and in the
 draft, fact that would operats , against a complete decision not more
 conventional vote. This view is thi
 more tenable in view of the almes
 complete absence of popular interes in the election The war ana thoughts of war are consuming tn : attention of the electorate and tn only live personal issue is the defea of candidates who are not whole - heartedly in a war moed.-New Hay
 en Journal Courier.
 s Governmental price fixing re : ceiyes a new impetus with the ofici : list for shoes and another eomini g for cotton. These are proteetiV : measures of a most necessary kint : and they emphasize a governments
 function that is demanded by tn
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
EUPHEMIA'S LATEST VENTURE


 T totter," said the tall. 1anlS house holder as he stsggered onto his own front porch Lead me to a soothing chair. Incidentally tell me why I should have seen Euphemia, across Fhe street in this kind of a getup-khaki treus- CTS that didn't fit and a peasant blose of the same, a droopy straw hat decked in flowers, a basket on stick and gentle, girlish smile? I've watched Enemy grow up from the thappeF stage to her present radi- ant beauty, and while she is about as crazy as the average young woman in regard to clothes her insanity has heretofore taken pleasing forms. If And why any of it at all I don't think her beaux would like iti"
 It's nothing but a gardening cos tune his wife told him. %They're quite the rage You can't seriously garden in an organdy dress and white shoes!' <My great aunt" breather the tall lank householder in disgust. Do you mean 10 tell me that if Fhemy trolling in the back yard spies caterpillar she clasps her brow and quicksteps it to her room and climbs into this thing before at tacKlnS the animal! How qosS sHe detain it while she is putting on the proper clothes for it's execution
 "'Wait hit does sine say' tThere's 3 lady dying to meet you! Stick around and she'E be here in just 3 ] minnte!' If the caterpillar falls fol that stuff he deserves his end.
 Anyhow, l don't believe Phemy has the nerve to kill anything You know l that gardeniHe depends entirely upor l impulse and if you have to get into 2 uniform first YOU never do it. Tol haxe to sort of dash in filled with thf instant fury when you see a pink striped bug taking a bite out of youl l pet Swiss chard or a fat green worn | travelling over the tomato vines whicl you have sat up nights with anf cheered on in their struggles and ars 1 deeply attached to.
 "By the time you have changed al your clothes you wouldn't fare if ; l wolly rhinoceros was trampling dowI l the whole plot. It's too hot or tot l damp or too something and you ar, 1 fired of salad, anyhow I tell you Phemy is doing this simply to makl a hit with somebody and I'd like t know who it is in these days of scar city of men. Yes. says Pheny t
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
LOAN MUST NOT LAG.

With one-third of the time in which the fourth Liberty loan is to be raised gone there is officially reported but one-sixth of the necessary amount. It is recognized of course that there are subscriptions large both in number and size which have not as yet been forwarded to the federal reserve banks, but that is an uncertainty and in such a great endeayor it will not do to bank on uncertainties.
 The loan is needed. The money must be had and there is not the slightest doubt but what 1t will be raised provided there is the proper response made by the people of the country. Because a subscription may be small it does not mean that il should not be made or that it should be delayed until the last few days.
 And in this connection no one should become imbued with the idea that the peace talk which is being lndulged in Is going to make the loar unnecessary. There is no chance 1T The first place that the peace propo. sition will find favor in any of thu allied nations and there is no ques, lion tut what the money asked fol Tn the an is going to be required n an" evsnt. Large expenditure: have been authorized and the ex Penses connected with the war arr hound to continue fer a long time Germany of course would like to hav' the peace feelers serve as a deterren not only to the loan hut to the activi ties of the army but if it expects i 1t Is bound to he greatly surprised.
 IL Is not to be overlooked that goo, progress has already been made bu there is nevertheless need fer speed ing up the bond subscriptions, am there Is no better way of showing tn enemy that we are determined in eu position than by the providing of tn necessary financial backing, Tn country must contribute with tn same spirit that the boys fight. Tn loan must not be allowed to lag.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
THE MORGAN EXPLOSION.

There will of course be an investi- Gation of the frightful explosion and fire which occurred at the big am : munition plant at Morgan, N. J. Whether it will be possible to deter mine what was the cause of the dis dster which took many lives, injured a much larger number and piled up d loss of a score or more millions of dollars cannot be foretold although it would not be surprising If those who knew had been caught in the whirl- wind
 But the fact that it has happened with it's effects spreading over a wide stretch of territory is not going 10 prevent an immediate reconstruction of the plant. Until that can be ac- eQmplished 1t is going to mean that the other ammunition plants about the country must through increased production take care of the decrease which will be experienced in the pro- duct from that plant. We cannot permit any slowing up in the quan- tity of ammunition which is needed by our forces in the field. It will mean temporary handicap but il must be quickly overcome.
 And while steps are already being taken for the rebuilding of the dam aged plant it is to be hoped that il will be possible to improve upon the former arrangement of the buildings so that one unit will so far as possi- lie be no menace to another. This may have been the idea in connection with the former layout but the ex' perienee which has been had ough to be of much value in the reconstruc- tion work. It has pointed out anew the great danger which surrounds plants where ammunition is made ant emphasizes again the great need O doing everything possible to proven such eatastrophes
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
Lemon Juice
 For FreekIes GlrIsI Make beauty IotIon at home fer few cents. Try 1t!

sl9lae1@ iae lu4@e oi ts.
 into bottle containing three euEces of orchard white, shake we'll, and xeu have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotinn and complexion beau Hfer, at Yer2, Xery small cost.
 Eonr gTeoer has the lemons and any drug store or tailet counter will supply feW cents. Massage this sweetlY fra grant lntien into the face neck. arms and hands each day and see how frepkles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin be- comes. Yes! It it is harmless
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08

the man of the aae;nent looking out aderably from beneath her gardening hat I simply love to garden! It is nay life work, and besides, 7 feel that am helping the government. I'm up every morning before 6 to get my hoeing and spraying done before the heat of the day. Yes, of course it is hard, but then I must do my bit And while the befuddled man is blinking at her pink and white radi2nce and admitting he.' lily fingers and polish cd nails and genuine marcelle, what does mother do but bolt around the trowel in one hand, g mess of string beans and radishes and beets in the other arm, hair straggling over her redlnot face. garden soil smpdged ol her countefance and her hands grub by sights.
 My, grasps mother, wiring the 1 beads of dew from her forehead, sbut I'm dead! Seems as though when do this every day I'd get used to it hut I don't. And thereupen she spills all the beans-ana Ii like te l know wat the the good of Pheny's gardening costume de luxe then? Way, if that girl spraHg it on any
 real farmer he'd think a winter gar 1 uEtl Sil9M AAGu DShhEA 1GQSt SDiAS
 where on the premises. It didn't use tt be this way.
 "TH bet I known what Enemy il ] doing She has her eve on soma eligi ble young man who Is taking an agri 1 cultural course and is in charge Q
 some government farm. He is tall l because Fhemy never vet has had 1 short beau, and he is blond, heeausy the last one was dark. I think h. l wears glasses-his eyes kept hin from the frenehes-apd he's hard t 1 catch or she wouldn't have sone t so much trouble. Am I right P'
 If you spent as much time" sait his wife, figuring ogt how to inereas
 your income as you do speeuiating ol the friends of Euphenaia, who is real ly q very nice giri. you'd be a ricl
 man. exneet she put that outfit oI l because she was going 10 work. Si
 of the girls have whole block un l der cultivation just two street away"
 l 'Shucks!" said the tall, lank house
 holder surprisedly. ''Yau don't say l right around that block and every on
 of those girls knew it: You can't foc ' me!"-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
Views of the WgiIantes
By Courtney Ryley Cooper of The Vigilantes

This remark is accredited to Count Johann won Bernstorff, Ambassado1 of Imperial Germany to the United States of America following the talk ing of secret pictures of a review of the United States Army-picturs which Bernstorff had snapped with a concealed camera placed inside a pair of field glasses:
 Take these to General linden burg I feel sure he will be inter ested in these tin soldiers that Amer iea calls an army"
 r. In the light of recent events from the fighting lines of Europe one can not help wondering what Bernstorff and Hindenburg now think of those "tin soldiers"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
Killed by Intsrna! ExpIosien on Sub

NIIITH Dy lH5CTHaI EXpIoslon on SUD.
 WashingffI., Oct. Ensign Will liam J. SErttley was killed and Lieu tenant Commander Albert Trevor and Electrician Still were injured in an internal explosion aboard the subma- rine 0-5 at New York Saturday.
 The navy department announced to day that the cause of the accident was not known. but that a board of in- quiry had been appointed to investi gate. The compartment in which the explosion occurred was badly dam a ged by fire and one battery was de- stroyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08

times and thes mean predtaering spirit that is always ready to take a selfish advantage of the necessities of people in general. Connecticut ought to sit humbIyy at the feet Of Washington. Our own state permits some of the naeanest and most out : rageaus forms of imposition and pocket picking through the agency Of the abeminabie fee system. Some physicians deputy sheriffs and many others fatten on misfortune in this 1 way. It is disgracefui and one of these days the grafters will be made sorry they exceeded reasonahleness and deceney. The people will demand protection and they viii get it. for ! they have the votes and the remedy ! is in their power.-Bristel Press.
 l 77,7-1sl77 4.S v d a.9
 4 beautiful girl is one whe is pretty
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
Norwich, Oct. I, 1913.
A Sug 7estion.


 Mir Editor: I find so many who complain of the inconvenience of ind ing the city they wish in the tele- phcne directory since the former method has been eliminated I have found a very handy method and if yog wish to publish this I think would help someone who may have not thought how to overcome this obsta- ble
 Take two pieces of cardboard 1 l-a inches square; print Norwich" or New London on the card (you may have some other city you prefer1. Now paste this cardboard on the outer edge Of the first page of Norwich ex- change" etc. about inches apart When you wish to find the city lay your thumb on the cardboard and you will find the name of the city very readily.
 A READER. Norwich. Oct. T. 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
GUILl6LE SPAIN.

Germany is continually telling the neutral nations in response to pFe-
 tests against it's actions that 1t is going to be good. that it is gaing to treat them as they should be treated and that the only reason that they
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
 Why Not fhe Saloons?

Mir Editor: Now that the public library, schools and churches are to be closed, what about the saloon and hotel barroons? Are they to be left oren to the hundreds who daily ire quent them? Many of the frequenters have families where the influenza can be more easily spread. If the churches, schools and library are to be closed, why should not these useless and harmful places be closed
 A W. C. T. U. Norwich, Oct i. 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08

was in danger and that the Moose lucma guntic was already speeding to the rescue.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08

A beautiful girl is one whe is pretty and doesn't know if,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
CASH SALES OF WAR
SAVINGS s. AMPS IN
STEADY INCREASE

IIoosiels are living up to their
Wa Savings pledges I'm fine shape.
in the opinion of the Indiana War
Savings committee which bases it's
Judgment ON the increase 800 cash
sales weekly
Cash sales Tor the veek endins
Aug 3 were As5.655.25- for the
week ending Aus. 10. S30.a9S.90G.77
Iu MANY counties the cash sales
took unusually large Jumps. lu
most Instances these were counties
where the population is largely in-
dustrlal NeNt week and the week
following the Indiana committee eN-
poets the counties of agricultural
population 10 go ahead los leaps and
bounds. when the "farmer-vote' viii
begin to- tell
The committee is again urging all
those who have made War Savings
pledges 20 fuldu them before the
appointed time if 10 is possible Co
do So. Increasing pressure is being
brought 90 bear upon counties
which have not yet reached their
quotas i'm sales and pledges I'm
several of these quiet but intensive
drives are scheduled FOR August
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
COUNTY SELECTS
MEN FOR DRAF 7
Forty-three viii Leave For
Camp This Month-FiVe
AIternateS Named.

Forty-three men wilf leave I'm the
county contingent for camp as the
quota for draft board No. 3 on July
2t or any one of three days there
after There are also five alternates
and one out OF town regisraut
named i'm the contingest
The meb who will leave are -as
follows
Wayne = Haskins Iguatz Eros
toe. Clarence Strahley Alfonso
Hack. John r. Suope. Raymond a.
Schroeder. Howard Noon, Joseph
Nleeschouser. Rene Van Rentergheu.
Ward Chearhart. Russell Burch.
Henry Rough. Adolphus Hufkens,
Frederick SuieSsert.
G. u. Fluckey. Alfred J. Albright.
Delbert T. Baughmau, George H.
Prick. Rene Biesbrook. Charles
Loefler. Ralph A McMichaeL AL
fonse Van DeroroIeke Harry A.
Monhaut. Chester Robertson. Mich
ael Neville
Joseph Aupperle. Leroy Delotter,
Herman G. Walker. Lem Crothers.
William IT, HOersuman Wallace
Boocher. Graysou NcClurg. Albert
Zeiger, T. Van Noosen. John Ny
ers Francis Van Hesland, Louis D.
Leinhart
otto J Klein. Mark a Mccartney
John PodIski. Floyd O.. Garden,
Harry Hellogg. Bernard Gerhart,
owen Galisan and Melvin Norris
Five men viii oe alternates They
are Walter Gobulski, Harvey g.
Wisler. George %. Barsel Harry O.
Rowland and Wilbur c. sherman
Joseph DeWette OF Defiance O..
viii leave with the county contir
gent he was transferred from his
home board
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
CUSHMAN ENLISTS
ON EVE OF SUIT TO
ANNUL MARRIAGE

Further complications occurred
Thursday morning iu the Cushman
marital tausle when Ralph Cush-
man. the husband OF Irene Cush
man. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob schultz 1922 Fassnacht av..
enlisted in the army and left Thurs
day FOR training
Mr. and AIRS Shultz are attempt
ing 90 have the marriage of their
daughter annuIed Through some
misunderstanding ON the part OF the
Parents they believed that their
daughter might ger her marriage
anuulled Thursday morning FIN SUI
perior court uut the court decided
tbat the petition for snnuIment
must be fled before Lhe proceedings
are considered
Cu5hman recently lost his petition
tor an application Tor writ OF
habea- corpus to remove his wife
frym the home of her parents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records Of IndiAs-s Td'~
And loan 90.

ANNA Briggs widow 81 81 20
Nellie Briggs go feet Off east side
Of Tot So Elder place addition 10
city OF South Bend 81
Rose Muzeg nee Smock and
Frank her husband 90 Fred a.
smith I0t 50 in BatteI-s second
park addition 10 city Of MishaWaSa.
$500.
The South Bend Land company 20
Joseph j. Shirley lot 5sS in plat ~
Berner Grove third addition se-5.
william o. Jackson and MarE ST..
has wife. et aL 90 Lena MaehIer Ior
S4 ln Jaeksous proposed -ub-diri-
sion $3.50.
j. d. KELSEY and NeHie r. his
wife. 20 Harry Brazy. pare OF large
lot or block las iu Soru's second
addition TO South Bend 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK

EAST BUFFALO. n r. Aug To-
CATTLE Receipts - head market
active. prime steers S1I 0Um II. 30.
butcher grades. SS.OOa165O
CALVES Receipts. 20: market active
Gull 20 choice S5UON1NO0
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 300.
market active choice lambs. S1-5OH
l'I5. rull 20 fair Sl3OO016.T5. wear
ings Nl3U0dlJO0. sheep SjO0dl4OO.
Hogs Receipts loo. market slow
Workers. S2O.6JM 900. pigs $50 OJFI
900. mixed S.OGN2O DO. heavy. 5000
d20G5: roughs S1TJ0G 17.15. stsgs
$1,000 II 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
DEATHS
MARGARET ELLEN CUNLAIN.

Margaret Ellen runia1n A. year,
Old resident of Union township
died a. 81 Joseph hospital at s.
O'Clock Wednesday morning follow
ing an operation there the day be-
fore Mrs Cuniain had been an only
one DAN
She IS survived by four children
Sarah Margaret and Joseph cum
LAIN. who live at home. and Mrs
Glenn Warner OF this city Two
brothers William ~ and James b.
Uucy i've in South Bend and I'd
SISTER Airs John Dillon. lives iu
Titt-deld DID, Mrs CunIain wa
born iu T.ttsdeId on Dec. -s. 1870.
and came 90 South Bend 20 years
ago
The funeral Will be held Friday
morning at 8 o.cIoc. a. S. Patrick
church Rev William Miunick oni-
cistu2 Burial wiz boo in Cedar
Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
ASKS CITY To PAY
FOR WATER USED
Water Department Has Hear
ING Before Public Ser
vice Commission.

-
ON ls4lon rules ia. ofa'it on the
petition OF the water dels rtmeut
OF the c.ty OF south Bend 100 more
raids 5y that department on the
city traca separation fund wIl boz
necessary according 90 Ci.s At-y
Tho'oas vs. Slick.
The hearing on the petition Of the
water department was hello iu the
council chambers at the city hall
Thursday morning The city is ask
ing the commission To- GN The rates
10 be charged bv the city for
water delivered FOR service Co iu-
dIstrisl plants for use n the event
or ire
The hearing on the petition OF
tne water department was held in
The council chambers az the city
nell Thursday morning The city D.
asking the commission 20 IKE the
rates 20 be- charged by The city FOR
water delivered for service 90 in
dustriai plants for use n The event
~ fire
James s. Luther superintendent
OF the water depertmeut eN-
planned to the COMMITS ion that the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
MRs. GEoRGE MBRIDE.

Mrs. George Mcbride. 20 years
old s2s s. Taylor ST., died az her
home al $50 o'clock wednesday,
afternoon. She is survived 10y her
husband. George Mcbride. 5y one
SON, George jr. OF MishawSka. ana
by TWO daughters Mary Elizabeth
and Bertha J.. Mcbride both Of
South Bend
Mrs Mcbride was born in Louis
vile. ohio. ON Nov TO- 1870, and
was married 20 George Mcbride in
1868.
The funeral services will be held
at Q o'clock Saturday morning al
st. Patrick's church. the Rev. Fr
Minnick officiating. The body Will lie
in state from Friday morning until
the time Of the funeral
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
CHICAGO LIVE >rocK.

by T. : Bureau of Markets
CHICAGO Aug. -. HOGS Est.
mated receipts 1000 market steady O.
loo lower; bulk SiNO0d1gJO. ton
$3.50: butcher hogs heav-. $1oaUU
1888 packing hogs. heavy. Si7 100
$50. medium and mixed. S17eOd Is -.
pigs $1,000 1850: roughs. SIT 2Jq L. 81,
l175.
CATTLE Estimated receipts. $4,000.
market dun, beef cattle good choice
$40 TjGI u -. medium and common
$1,000 1910 butcher stock heifprs
-. 2JdI42j COWS ST.JOd14 %. cannes
and cutters. S6JOd 80, stoczers and
feeders. good, choice $1,000 1900
common aud medium STJOM10Oo: veal
calves good choice S16.TJalT.50
HEEP-Estimated receipts 1000.
market slow and lower; lambs. choice
and prime. S1sO0M1Ss5- medium and
good S16J0d 1900; ycariings good
choice SlJJOQ 1900. feeder lambs
good choice S16.J0dlI.GJ. ewes choice
prime SIS 250 1873. medium and good
ST. JO0 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
Grain, Cattle, and rOUision,

2. 1850. rir a115G0 1900 common.
Al1 sou 1900. cuuuuu fn good fst bulls
s~uuH l1.tU- common tu good fst cows.
$1,000 ll.tU. hnifers. Sl1OoH 1900 fre-
COWS and >priuger>. S0o1m 1000 YEA.
calves >l~--
SHIEF AND LAMBS supply -nl
head market steauy. prime Wethfrs
>l-Iu. good mixed. S1l-S; fair miHel.
$500 1850 eulls and common. $1,000
sos lambs $500
Hogs Reeeipt- go double decks
market steady and active prime hesf.
hogs $1,000 1876, mediums S205Na
-Ot', heavy lor6er~ $4,000 20 o..
liEht Workers S-0UO0-O-I. pigs. $50 $50
U-o-5- rourHs $4,000 1850. stage.
$1,000 l1jo heavy mixed. $50 f0N 20 5O
CHICAGO PRODItE
CHICAGO AuS I5 BUTTER Re-
reIpts 1U-f fuh~- creamery extras.
4.i2e. fiste 3ii0s4r. packing stocs.
57l.c
EFG> Receipt, aS}S cases current
ro.cipt. .IN 35i1e. ordinary hrsfs +JU
l6i4c- hr-ts- 80 a%>c- checks i5a-G .
uirtic> .iud 3D.
CHEESE Twins usn -f01l. a..
dairirs. 25c. young Ame-..a-. -50- -. ~.
longhorus -5d2Gi1c brirs -~r
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys go A,
chickens 29i-C. springer "n.. roosfnre
22c. geese fte. ducks -f-
POTATOES Receipts .ar- carly
HaIu- 5000 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
GEORGE SPEARS.

George spears. 63 years old. a
resident of Gauen Mich died at
Epworth hospital al o'clock
Wednesday evening following an
illness with peritonitis Mr.. Spears
was taken To- the hospital yester-
day.
He is survived oy one son. VIII
liam Spears. of Galien Mich Mr..
Spears was born in Michigan on
April l2. 1893. and has been en-
gagged ion farming practically all his
life The funeral arrangements
have not vet been completed