davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-29

Manual Complete de U-oaaIGad . )
F--ontuarlo de OrtoE-at:a &c - League
Cxsteltsus
primer Linro &c RsciIaSHoAes, Conpo
.icioaes -elatvaS n y eScGeIa' -,
"a. a r.Iurz!ez-. OIos. 81. ...' 81
.O-:ere listed zp-enGs- lnS.s en- dieI
a4As Mecodo ps1cHco pas 1c"
> luS!es -Vn - 2~roLDaciScion tiSu-
I'D m ex:easo v~ccabulazio g az
cIc--espanO.
sl,hs-e DE- san Miguel ......-...-. ;
T-n-aurla &c L.bros poz 3ardda s'7-
pie y dools go.
I-hauldad Y Buenas AAneras ---
1aoa. auSi2arrs para sprenaer = coz
tar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-29
IA NUEvA REPUBLiCA De tijuana.

|" figura en- Ia revoluclon americana.
fui en- r2alidad l;tuano.
Gu;ilermc Carlos Zero F!orestan
H~.cscencio, duquc de Urach. condo dc
Nurtetomberg, Tani2nte General dc
r Cuardia Real, Y C0mandante de-
- regimiento de Dragones, mace
81 IS6i.--Es cat6lico. ) icfe de la Ii
rea lateral dc Il Casa De Wurttem-
3erc, por cl matrimonio morgdnico
De ST. ab11lo con "a haroncsa Tunder-
tit. La !.!adre del actual duQue fuc
una ~princeaa dc Monaco, nacida en
aqied priHcirado.
Los ~lituaros lutheran 1uerldo que
T. duGue nulIeSc acceptable ell tro-
paro II "Norddaustsche Allgc.
meme Zeitung'' Sc opuSo a clio. di-
.:anGo entire otras cosas. 10 siguiente:
Ell Congejo Nacional de Lituanla
10 pucdc scr considerable como !eglti-
no roprcscntaHtc de IA naci@n liCua-
H.. La independence del rais
'uG reconocida nor nosotros, solo
laio Ia cordicj6n dc CUE las conven-
cones u3e So ce!cbraran entire ellos,
2aturaimente. las rclativds a Ia cons
-ituci0n Y = n dirastia. debcn ser CO..
ro~reS a los intereSes aicmanes.
Tn ~Der!6dico sueco comcnta dc cS-
q ci anterior r]arrato:
La ~ascvoraci6n de! "NordGeutS
49,, o,or.. 10 l., ;1avi+imidad do In
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-29

In subsc-iptor.-Lead. So. Dakouh-En IA
rs Editorial Lozano. lis North Santa Re-
81 Ave. San Antonio, Ten. eSta dc Nenta 9!
"Novisimo arvc Dc tocar IA EuitarEa sin ne
r.sidad lie maestro" ri precio dc SO ccntavos.
p:da listed uno y 81 Sc pone i eStudiarlo podra
Iiecar a ccnscgui- el fin que Sc propone y
pesteriormente. "a que Sepa tocar un POGO.
:; cree :cuer disrosiciorcs para este inStru-
r,snro ' srs circunsoancias Sc 10 rermitcn.
nodr:i hacer un aprendizaje mas Serio auNi-
Iiado por alsin maestro.
No Sc nos ocur-c o:va cosa cue 81 que pc
e7n. con coma 81 carton. pueS esta peEaGa-
.,euc Z nartier.sridad Cue c::ponijndoio :
n cab.r hl:acd, So rgblanacse y puedcn Sc
,qr4gsc - gaCys~ cue hsb'an Sidc pcEatas.
u Qae tenGa ia rrepiedad &c Pc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-29

FL C~onscio lie Estado de Lituania
ha decidido, Gttiramente, abrir nue.
vamente la Upiversidad de Wilma. fun
dada On 1873 Dor ell rey polaco, Este
bar Bathory, qGe subio al trono On
1878. DespuCS de IN largo periodic
| lie r2ceso fuC rcstaurada por 81 CZ2r
Alciandro / en- 1903. pero fve cerr1-
da otra rez en- 1882 por razone pc
liticas. y h? pormanccido ciausUrada
hasta ahors.
En- 1913 las multitudes de Wilma
dieron a lcs alcmancs, con gran a
| sor!bro de clos mismos, Il curioSi-
sima qcoiida. Las rc]laciones entire
los l~itrancnses Y los alemancs pare
! cen haber sido 1uy cordiales desde
| entonces. aUnGuc no t"ltan n!Stor!aj
| de atrocidadcs cometidas on Ct pals
por los inva$orcs.
FL go,ierno del Gar Eauia eaaje-
nauo Il los iituanioS. consider&ndoioS
: como parte O. Folonia. y danGoieS g!
mismo tratamicHto cue 4 los polacos,
De! caal cs,iu sInaraIcs por e! !dlo-
no :. sch,c TOTO nor u rclipi6n
.Alemani@ recHnoci" d s~oheranla
10 ~i+man;a a., 1o1f nero = nesar dc
~ ins;storc;a FOL Conri'Io. los alena-
ros roh,saron rrcrlan.r l., absolute
inGonc,dencia dc Litua.ia, aunou
10. 1~tus7os 10 cram en- realidad. Los
nanaarmaros fuero3. nor s.pae. &c.
! ln,In 81 nriocin;o uar+idarios dc In
~,,;., n,rv,naI de aorcI nais con G,
:,rer;o ,t.r,ir rn,rn 81 p.j;a7.o -
ioms, - otro ., orn 8. cogside-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-29

La dificultad que sc sicnte 81 rcSrirar IN
dica que las ficmas cst:tn obstruycndo los
conductos de Ia respiration. @ALLARDS
H~OREHoUND SYRUP disuelve las iienas de
manera que ruedcn ser facilmcnte arrojadaS.
De ven,a por la Bntica San Pedro. San An
tonic. Texas. tadN.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-29
ASUNTOS DEL Ola

P~'ec'$H'%e"'s c'""oo 10 $''Iac''" 50
COM P'''" "'"? . "'s' . 1"I"I'
= 81 P'.gs&" pe."'s@s' &c ~ gee -
"'S" t..s
'',"' o" g o'''ssj" &c SUM-,
Z ''"S P@' "A" Ss'''",,"'
ne ysae''1s% " "'0"" Ge"" %'So'-
r&'S"'s KS g'"',%s FT- =, '''%'o. pJ,
" "''"g"'''o - '',". "H'0"'
c8"!'" eros G"''"e$ y eSP"'u' t."
Hf"'" e@ et So"ors'" 'e'o"" = go"
o"'''' "@"' " 's'oc {" I" cL"'"'"' az
c'a'G"92 &C c'''"" ""0et c@'tP''"'
CO." ." P''''o i q"e' :" ''S'" &c 4"S
no "ao@ ""d' mas gre "ac''-'S &C
e. ''o@ gre "ed"''| ~ "'ao "p"-
&c '.S'" 1" "''"o' ,',""''" ~
i~JiiGenieFie q h ftCG PfiCC0C, ~ en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-29

gar y dciar de pccar 4 voluntNd de unO, no
10 encuntgard, esguramcnte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-29

I. A.-Chicaro, m.-Crcemos ruc deac po-
nersc CT manos dc IN medicO Cue lc ind'-
cue algin tratamicnto al Que dchc scn'cterSe
por espacio dc algun tempo y que debe h2-
ccrlo antics dc que su padecinicnto tome ma
yor increiuento. pUcs miertras mas Sc des-
Guide, adenaas dc que Sc cNpone 4 que sc eNa-
cerbe. CORE 81 peligro de cue sea mas diff
Gil combatirlo cusndo Sc decida 4 hacerio.
En- case de que deSee consular con alGun me-
dico mexicano de eSta ciudad. sirvase mandar-
nos su direction postal : estampiila de tres
c.ntayos = l., daycrnos IL direction de alguno.
T. /. M.-Bytae. Cal--No conoceHlos nia~
guna escuela en- dondc ensehen 10 que listed
aesea aprender. pero 'c suzerinos cue Sc d.
,ija al Console Dc Edrcaci6E de e5te Esta-
dc en- demanda - injo-rnes.
Hemos ent-cgadu = IL administrator a
tar;eto quo nos rcmiti0 cen csc %ooicto-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-29

NOyELAS H-SToRIcAS Y PoTULAR6S
A. CENTAVOS CrDA UNA
A6cfa-Go : EIoiS:-
Amor lie Mzdrr
Bertoldo. BerrciGino y Cacaseno
CaEloraaGno 0 los l. Pa.es de Frzrria
Diego CorcisnteS
bona Juani:a
IL HUjri7na &c Druseiai
E Ba-be-o de Sevils
Esp:aas dc Una fnr
Flor ic W Di;
Se-ovcvs dc B-arsnte
Ec-aau Co-rss : Ma-:ns
Luc.ec,a Bo-E:a
Los .A-naaies de ferC=l
Naron Le,caut
&a--%-i:a dc BO:Eoas
Ot.ic. {: moro de Eenccis
Pablo y Virginia
Romeo y JLlie:a
TRENT. amos o n vida d uu iSzr:o,
AvENTURAS DE SHERLOCK
HOLMES
4 so CENTAvoS CApA IoMo
e v-ndedc- &C Caczve-es.
- Robo del Diaraante AEui
Ia Eji2 Del Usv-cro
Blackwell :! Pi-ata de- T<EsiS
Task e. D=st-:pador
Los aone3e-us F<isos de LS.!-c'
La NaG,a SaErrjczta
u Mcdico Criminal
e. Tstanen;o dc! Director
sherlock Holmes : e Con-.aoaad.S'i
0c Op.o
En "a Esecucia d. Cr;nsn de IT'S
burg.
las Puer,as de Ia AueEt.
La Vida Roia &c Paris.
IA Bestia Humane
Ina NocEe 10 Terror
81 gnbo del Collar de PerAs
Il infane Pos2Ga da Cairo
El Naufragio de Corfu
e Reg de- los Bandiios
AvENrURAs DE JOHN c. SA-
FLES
% CENTAvos cADA TcNio
81 Inc6Grito HisSs-ioee
In Rob5 ea el paiacto SeA
=! Principe JuGadoT
:. AsaltU en- ei Sleeping
+. Ano 2oio
= uc-edcro de EaEiestoae
= Secreto gel Aniilo
~ Preside7tc de las CoLoniss
:! F.!so Sa.teado3
Ia Doaceila Raptada
{. Fusi! jc! Negro
y! Trso7o eel Ro%al
In yiaic dc Godea
- Saccr;iotc del Sci
- Tesc-o del Estado
! En- a R2torera
~ Secretc Gel tesoro
: DE cARLoTA BRAEME A
40 CENTASoS CAOA UNA
arlo.es SuDiass
=, Se,reto dc Lady Nuria
En- So Maaana &c b"das
En.re dos Pccadcs
Inveacib!- Amor
L. Condcsa lie Cradoc
! Ia TentsciGn de una Nue.
IA Ess-ciN &c Amor
:. Soierna Ceaiciers~
S.eros del Co-s-oR
N5s Dcbil que a2a N-les
Ira licha de Amor
Igez y Pare
OBRAS De CAROLINA
INvERNIZlo
- -r-,yf-oS. Dos tomos ..-.... 5 t-o
- Uo-5. S,I ASISmo y Lao euRcSto ) ~
60 10 Nalrr. Dos tonios $1,000. I@o
So-a-cn dc Ob-ero. Dos tonoS , l--o
Cateua Etcrna. Cuatro toneS 80. AZ
Dramas del AdUl;erIc- Dost om"S -
u GeHio @er $ ESQ
II C1'I' - I'm R.nGido .......-.-. 5 0.61
- ~ ,Jri Anarluista- Dos toUos. ~
x ,ISo--7,, de! DeiIto. Dos tones. LIZ
- tSor-ado dc! nsrGue. Cuatro tones ~
Z $50, SlaldlVoS. Dos touaos .-- I"-V
Les Su,rrencs De piavohEa. Dos VoRlos ; l--o
10 S,-sos Infames. Dos tonnes. ; l-V
- T-ac.sias de los Ce.os. CuaTro to
40 -
=. E;is de II Porisra- Dos comes l2o
p.r,-rrccion de IN AnEe4 1900 ; e.ee
y.,,na del Tesrro Real. Dos to
- A-V
p,-a,so c Inferno ; S.oV
i III Angel de Ics AlpsA Dos
de su rmpor5e en- Giro
:, Csrta Certificate. az
Z. LOZAN0.
SAN ANTONIO TEX.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-23

up the trucks and cover up the holes
We have dug before we start on the
march again. Now for some des-
cription OF the rest OF the road.
After the six miles OF crushed stone.
you get sand roads with a good bot
tom, but about three or four inches
Of real fine powdered red sand or
dust which is very easily stirred up
and this lasts for the rest Of the
trip. We named il Death Valley. on
account OF. the huge clouds of dust
we stirred up. and as there was no
breeze stirring at any time this dust
just hung low around you and made
breathing mighty hard, made your
mouth dry and a fellow very thirsty.
THAT was what knocked out the
most Of the boys. They would drink
too much water and get overcome
with the heat but when ever one
would fail out there was always a
hospital corps man 10 stay behind
TO give first aid, then as we halted
at noon. the stragglers might be
seen coming in about three or four
hours later. They would take their
time in coming. you see.
If someone fell out that was in
pretty bad shape. the trucks would
go back after him after we had
pitched camp for the day. l stood
the whole trip in good shape. The
FIRST night / couldn't sleep. but after
that you get so tired that you can
sleep on a fence rail or any place
you happen 10 curl up.
And eat. gee. you sure have an
appetite. That reminds me of a lit
tie thing that happened TO me. il Il
had been a year ago. we'll you know
what would have happened to me
then. 1 always line up for seconds"
at all meals on the hikes and the
coffee tasted mighty good this day
10 me, so l got another cup, besides
some more grub, picked out a good
place 10 sit on the ground and eat
II was talking to Jack Hazen Of
the fourth Co. at Fort Sherman, he
was on the hike with US He had al
ready finished his supper and had
come over 10 see me, | was eating
and talking between bites, and as
| took a drink Of coffee / thought
that there was a match stem in my
mouth and reached in with my
thumb and finger and drew it out
rolling il between my fingers and
talking to Jack. until / looked down
and what do you suppose il was?
"a grass-hopper! l just flicked it
away and kept right on eating and
laughing about it. 1t did not bother
me a bit. so you see one can get
Used 20 a lot of things.
I'VE passed through several In
dian villages and saw many orange
trees and other pretty sights. The
Indian huts are built of sticks and
are rather high in the center. being
covered with mud and grass. 1t sure
was an interesting trip, but rather
hard, too. Lots Of the fellows had
big blisters on their feet and some
Of them got the nose bleed but 1
was lucky"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-23
CIVILIAN ARMY NOW
NEEDED By NATION

Word has been sent out By the
United States civil service commits
sion that not only is the need for
men in the army great, but a civil
ian army must be raised if the war
IS 20 be fought 10 a successful ter
mination. The necessity OF keep
ing up the production Of those com
modities so necessary to the prose-
cutiOn of the war is 50 great that,
should il be brought to a standstill,
the war must of necessity fail.
The civilian branches OF the army
and navy are now in urgent need
of thousands OF trained workmen,
and before the year passes these
branches must be increased By at
least. 10000 men. The ordnance de-
partment needs men who are train
ed as mechanical engineers. me-
chanical and other kinds OF drafts
men, chemists, metallurgists and
the like.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-23
JOHN KEMP TELLS
Of PANAMA LIFE
Young MiShaWakan Writes In
tereSting Letter to Dodge
Sponsor Club.

John Kemp, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kemp, S44 Z. Fifth st. has
written an unusually interesting let
ter 20 Roy Allen, chairman Of the
Dodge Sponsor club in which nc
tells Of his experiences with the
national service in Panama. EX-
tracts from the letter follow:
I'VE have finished our weeks hike
end don't think that we will hike
again until the rainy season is over
as il has started already and the
roads are impossible now. We left
last Monday and had TO take the
train TO Empire as there are no
roads going straight through from
coast TO coast. too many swsnps and
thick jungles to build roads. that is
why.
Our first days march, right OF
the bat. we had To climb a hill. two
half miles was crushed stone, pretty
hard on ones feet and the weather
was very not too. Panama is q pretty
rough country. not much level
ground. in fact the entire trip was
nothing but up and down hill. There
were four companies OF us Gone
battaliOnl and a major and adjutant
set the pace for US on horse back.
I'VE had our packs on our back,
containing one blanket, poncho
tents and weighing altogether about
80 pounds. our rifles and bayonets.
We generally got up and were on
the march at 4 o'clock, would march
until about noon and pitch camp
for the rest Of the day. First I will
give you an idea OF pitching camp.
Each company lines up in double
rank. then pitches their tents all in
a row. After each two men have
their tents pitched-it tees two
men TO this as one man o. : carries
one-half of tent. and el erything is
ship shape about his tent-we all set
70 work about the camp.
lone squad puts up the kitchen
tent and digs a hole for our field
cook stove and puts that up, another
SQUAD unloads the supplies from the
trucks, another bunch digs a hole
for the garbage and waste. another
squad gets axes and scouts around
for wood and cuts it while another
bunch brings it into camp. We al
ways camp near a running stream OF
water and that is job for another
bunch TO get the water. so you can
see that pitching camp is quite a
lot of work
I'm the morning before we leave.
we have to pack up everything. load
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-23
KINDERGARTEN ASSN
MEETS WITH MISS HEAGY

Miss Lucy Heagy, Lincoln way E.
was hostess TO the mem bers Of the
Mishawaka kindergarten associa-
tioa at their regular meeting. held
Monday evening. The subject dis
cussed was stories in the Kinder
garten." Letters were answered
relative 10 the conservation Of time
and material in the kindergartens.
this was in response from a letter
from Indiana polls A report Of the
Of War Savings stamps and
Liberty bonds in the kindergarten
was also given and will be sent 10
the International Kindergarten as
SociatiCn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-23
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mathews
of Gary. spent Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert e. Bell, Lincoln
way Z.
Miss Grace Stull has returned to
her home in indianapolis after
spending one week with her sister.
Miss Genevieve Stull.
I. V. Roy, 209 Lincoln way w.
left Tuesday afternoon for Wilmot,
Ind. where he will spend several
days as the guest of his daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Girard.
Mr. and AIRS. Henry Z. Miller of
Chicago are spending a week with
relatives here.
Miss Helen +. Weilly Of Adrian,
Mich, is spending a few days with
her sister. Mrs. Edward Z. Shafer.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Morrisey of
Grand Rapids, Mich, are spending
a week with their son, Andrew, re-
siding south of the city.
Rev. b. Earle Parker is confined
to his home with an attack of grip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-23
HONOR FLAG WILL BE
RAISED NEXT FRIDAY

Plans are about completed for
the big military dance which will
be given by the Mishawaka battal-
ion of home guards at the Hotel
Mishawaka next Friday evening.
Tickets have been placed on sale
at various places in the city and may
be secured from the home guards
The affair promises 10
be the most successful and brilliant
of the many patriotic undertakings
of the season.
The Liberty loan honor flag,
which Mishawaka has won through
her splendid response TO the govern
ment's plea for funds will be raised
over the city hall on next Friday
with appropriate ceremony. This is
indicative OF her over-subscription to
the third Liberty loan sale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-23
BOOKS At
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Helpful Aids to Gardeners and
Poultry RaiSerS Are
Furnished Gratis.

To solve the problems OF the gar
dener and poultry fancier and 10
aid the government in its effort 10
promote these two important phases
OF preparedness work. the Misha-
wska public library has been sup
piled with free pamphlets which
viii be given out TO all who care TO
call and avail themselves Of the OPP
pOrtunity
or particular interest among
these is that on farm gardening in
the north. a matter which has al
ways been more or less difficult.
Besides this. an exceptionally good
treatise on poultry will be given to
to those interested The library
has also the following books on gar
dening which will prove Of genuine
benefit.
Garden Making. Bailey; Woman's
Hardy Garden, Ally; Garden Primer.
TIA Dor. Common Weeds Of the Farm
and Garden, Long; Chapters in Ru-
raj Progress, Butterfield; Practical
Talks on Farm Engineering. Clark
son: Garden Profits. Seymour: Pro
ductive Orcharding. Seers; Prin-
ciples OF Vegetable Gardening.
Bailey; 1.-TWO vol) Commercial Veg
eta bles. from the international Lii
brary OF Technology.
Corn Plants Sargent; Principles
OF Fruit Growing, Bailey; American
Apple Orchard, Waugh; The Soil.
Hall.
These. too, may interest you:
Making the Farm Pay, Bowsfield;
Squads for Profit, Rice and Cox
How to Keep Bees. Comstock; Farm
Poultry. Watson; The Horse, Rob
erts; Diseases OF Animals, Mayo
New Egg Farm, Stoddard: Profit
able Breeds OF Poultry. Wheeler.
Come in and let US help you with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-23
TOWNSHIP BUYS
S450,000 BONDS
Maximum AppOrtionment Ex-
Ceeded by $25, 000-Cam-
paign to Continue.

Penn township. including M,sha-
waka, has gone "over the top" in its
campaign for subscriptions towards
the third Liberty loan, with the
handsome sum Of s45O.OOO or $25,-
600 more than the city's maximum
apportionment which was s425,0G0.
These figures we're announced Tues
day forenoon by Stanley Mcintosh,
local chairman OF the enterprise.
Subscriptions from the Dodge
Manufacturing Co, and its subsid-
iary concerns. the National Veneer
Co, and the Dodge Sales and Engi-
neering Co. were reported 10 the
chairman Tuesday and amount 10
the gratifying sum of $135, 400. A
few days ago the Wooden Manufac-
turing Co. reported sales 10 the
amount OF $13O,S5O among its Off
GERS and employees. while the other
manufacturing interests Of the city
also responded magnificently.
To Continue Campaign.
The chairman announces that
there will be no let up in the cam
paign and that an endeavor will be
made TO increase Mishawaka's con-
tribution to half a million dollars
before the time closes for receiving
subscriptions
According TO figures based on the
bank reserves by which each city's
apportionment was arrived at, Mish-
awak's quota was 1861. 900. but aft
err the failure of South Bend 10 re-
spond sufficiently those in charge of
the county campaign, raised Mish-
awaka's appOrtionment from the
original sum OF S35O,O 600 to $425. zoe
1t is pointed out that this amount
subscribed by Mishawaka is great
er than that so far subscribed by
South Bend. and naturally much
satisfaction is expressed on all sides
at the good work accomplished by
the local committees.
The honor flag will be unfurled
Friday afternoon amid impressive
ceremonies in which the local home
guards. and the banks Of the city
will participate. Arrangements are
now under way for a program of
events to mark this accompli. hment
which will be of an especially in
teresting nature.
W
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-23
TEMPLE THEATER TODAY.

J. stuart Blackton, master of
screen craft and one OF the most
popular of all filmdoms many
stars. in Sir Gilbert Parker's great
novel The Judgment House" will
be the attraction at the Temple the
alter today. Although this book was
written many years ago. its treat
ment Of a wOman's part in a ire
mendous conflict of nations might
be an actual portrait drawn from
the many dramas Of the present.
The story possesses extraordinary
qualities Of entertainment. WeJnes-
day will be seen Pearl White and
Antonio Moreno in The House OF
Hate" number s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-23
TO ORGANIZE BEN HUR COURT.

With hitting ceremony. he tribe
OF Ben Hur Will organize a Misha-
waka court Wednesday evening at
Winey hall. 4 class of 40 candidates
Will be initiated and taken in. the
degree team OF South Bend con-
ferring the initiatory ceremony. Dis
trict Mg-. Clarence Ross will off,
ciate. At the close OF the exercises.
luncheon will be served and will be
followed by a social time. The court
will meet weekly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-23
DON 7 BE ALARMED.
BARNARD ASSERTS.
Believes Ground Glass" CRY
is Organized Terrorism.
Says He'll Stop 1t.
News Times special Service

News Times Special Service.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 2S.-Peo-
pie need not be alarmed that their
food is being rendered unfit for con
sumption. by the presence Of ground
glass or other poisonous substance.
DR.. Harry r. Barnard, federal food
administrator for Indiana, an
EOunced today. Dr. Barnard stated
il is his belief that an organized ter
rorism has been undertaken in some
communities, and he is endeavorins
10 put a stop 10 it.
In one instance. reported from
Lafayette, il was said that ground
glass had been baked in bread and
that there was serious danger OF
wholesale poisoning. An investiga
ton disclosed no foundation for the
fear that people would be poisoned
and Dr. barnard believes the glass
was placed in the bread deliberately
and for ;he purpose OF causing
alarm.
Find No Evidence.
In other instances canned goods
have been sent into the office Of the
-bOA ciNAAA4AAASNAc ANOi AOA NilNlAAANcAA an
alysis. In no case has there been
found evidence that would support
the theory of wholesale plotting
against the lives of the consumers.
In one or two cases the goods in
question was found unfit TO eat from
perfectly natural causes. One can of
salmon was found TO have unusual
~ brittle bones, which gave the pur-
chaser the impression that ground
glass existed in the can. Many cases
of alleged ground glass in cocoa
have been found based upon a poor
preparation of the staff rather than
from any foreign substance having
been injected into it, il is believed.
Danger of Wastagc.
DIR. Barnard regards it as ex-
tremely unpatriotic for any one to
create or seek to create undue alarm
relative TO food stuff. In many cases,
he points out there is danger of
great wastage, and in every case it
is practically certain TO result in a
popular aversion for such package
goods as will best serve TO keep
down the high cost of living and re-
ouce the consumption OF staples,
row so greatly desired by the gov
eminent, for export.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-23
WILL EXTERMINATE BUSH.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. April ga
campaign for the determination OF
the common barberry bush used as
an ornamental shrub on hundreds
Of Indiana lawns. because il is a
harborer Of wheat. oats and other
small grain rust spores, will be in
augurated in Indiana this week by
the United States department Of
agriculture and the extension de-
partment OF Purdue university. Rust
causes a heavy loss in Indiana every
year and the bush which harbors
the rust spores should De wiped out
men in charge OF the campaign de-
clare
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-23
GERMANS TO GRANT
FUPL0UGHS IN MAY

OTTAWA. Ont. April 23.-Reu-
ter's limited correspondent at Brit
ish headquarters in France says
that according TO German prisoners.
leaves of absence will be resumed in
the German army early in May.
such action the dispatch says
suggests that the enemy anticipat-
ed a decision or the abandonment
of the offensive by then"