davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10
WILL BUY 30 PERCENT OF
EACH FLOUR MILL OUTPUT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-To sup
ply the needs of the army and navy
and the nations associated with the
United states in the war against
Germany. the food administration
viii purchase from every -four mill
in the country not 10 exceed 30 per
cent OF its output. out OF the -four
purchased. it was explained. the food
administration will retain at all
times a reserve stock and will ship
flour 10 any point where the local
supply might be short
This measure is not taken with
a view OF diminishing supplies TO
the market. said an administration
announcement. but is TO fundamen-
tally further adequate handling Of
transportation in respect 10 army,
navy and export requirements and
q regular supply Of flour for the
associates in the war OF the Uheted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10
SEW FOR REFUGEES.

Mrs. Ralph Slocum. Lincoln way
+. was hostess to the members Of
the Loyal Women's class of the
First Christian church Wednesday
afternoon. The time was spent sew
ing for the Belgian refugees and
great many useful garments were
completed and turned over to the
local Red Cross society for ship
ment. The class has been asked TO
contribute further Of its time and
will prepare another shipment to
go out Feb. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10

States at favorable loading and
more regular flow of the commodity
and to prevent congestion and in
CAPABILITIES in stocks Of -four, owing
to transport difficulties.
Notice will be sent TO each mill
at least two weeks in advance Of
the percentage Of output which the
food administration desires to OBJ
tain from them for a subsequent
period Of so days. Bids viii be
made in the usual manner for army
and navy requirements and where
awards are made 20 mills on such
bids, such awards Will be applied
as a part Of the 30 per cent required
by the food administration"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10

nesday Afternoon. Election OF Of
hcers was held and resulted as fol-
lows: Mrs. Ella Edison. president:
Mrs. Vernon Hatfield, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Carrie Swinehart, record
ing secretary; Mrs Webster. finan-
cial secretary; Mrs. George Butz.
treasurer Mrs William Albert was
appointed chairman Of the social
committee; Mrs Henry Lawrence.
flower fund.
IL was decided TO hold an Easter
bazar and Mrs. Henry Lawrence was
chosen as chairman OF the affair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10
NORTH MANCHESTER MAN
HEADS STATE FARM BOARD

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 1e.- Jonn
Eisenbarger Of North Manchester
Wednesday was elected president Of
the state board Of agriculture He
succeeds Leonard 3. Clore, who now
IS in Louisville. Ky. with the fed
eral land bank there other officers
elected were:
Charles y. Lindley. salem, vice
president; Charles r. Kennedy. In
diana polls. secretary (reelected) :;
William NJ. Jones, Paramount. fnan-
ciaI secretary (reelected). and T.
Newt Brown. Franklin, superinten-
dent OF grounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10
HOLD CONGREGATIONAL MEET.

At the congregational meeting OF
the English Lutheran church held
Wednesday evening, A. T. Jontz was
elected trustee and Vernon Hatfield
and William Hittig were nameds Ola
the church board 1t was decided TO
have the Rev A. II. Keck Of South
Bend act as the pastor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10
ENTERTAINs FRIENDS.

Leyes, 304 f. Eighth ST.. entertain
ed a few girl friends at their home
Wednesday evening The affair was
complimentary To Hiss Eleanora
Maushake of Erie. Pa, who is visit
ing her uncle. George L. Senger.
Musical selections We're one of the
features. Luncheon was served.
Covers wera laid for eight,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10
MARION MHITE FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Marion
White Will be held from the home
OF Mrs Whites parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fowler. 1871 f. Bowman St.
South Bend, Sunday afternoon at
two o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Allison will
ohiciate. Burial Will be in the Bow
man cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10
MISHAWAKA GENERAL NEWS
NTh Wqy West HumPh

and all women who feel that they
can give the necessary time 10 the
matter are urged 10 enroll II will
be necessary 10 devote considerable
time and attention 20 the work. in
order that the students may be fit
ted for instructing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10
TEMPLE BILL TO-DAY

William Russell will be seen at
the Temple today in Sands Of Sac
rifice." The final episode of THE
Fighting Trail" will also be shown.
Virginia Pearson, in Thou Shalt
Not Steal" Will be the attraction
Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10
BIRTH OF son.

A son arrived at the nome OF MT.
and Mrs. James Healy, Al w.
MiShawaka ay., Wednesday night
Deposits made at the First
Trust & Savings Co. before Jan Il
Will draw interest from Jan. 1 at
four percent. In same building
and under same MANAGEMENT as
First National Bank ADV. 7t2
Mrs. r. NJ. Hannah of Oneida, y.
Y. is in the city visiting her moth
er. Mrs Rae Hess Lincoln way w.
Money deposited at the North Side
Trust and Savings Co. on or before
Jan. IL will draw go interest from
Jan. l. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10
LUTHERAN LADIES
ELECT OFFICERS

Mrs. T. f. Bean, 229 F. Fourth
St, was hostess TO the members of
the Ladies' auxiliary of the English
Lutheran church at her home Wed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10
ONE DELIVERY A DAY.

Commencing Monday. we viii
make only one delivery a day. We
will make three deliveries a week
to the outlying districts Of the city.
n. J. LOWMAN, Grocer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10
MOOSE DANCE.

Every Saturday night. Ray Fish
er. instructor. ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10
MISHA w AKA
WANT ADS

WANTED-Four room house: close
to wooden mills. Address 121 IL
+. Second. 9tS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-11

Sangster Liebeler was among the
arrivals of Monday. returning from a
business trip to the Twin Cities, also
making a stop over at the Crookston,
Mimi, with his sister Mrs. w. E.
Dudley.
Those who will be with US during
the county fair of next week will
take SPECIAL interests in the big dis.
play ad in this issue of the Boyd de.
partment store. 1t will pay to read
it over carefully.
These days we hear a good deal
about camouflage in the army. De-
ception is also practiced in business,
but not by A. o. Void & Co. Their
words, goods and service must be 100
per cent dependable.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Donovan we're
returning passengers on Fridays train
from their wedding trip, extending
over a couple of week, which they
had thoroughly enjoyed in an outing
in the lake district of northern Min.
nesota.
L. E. Koehmstedt, some time ago
holding a position here with the First
National Bank, left Great Falls last
week with the draft for Camp Lewis,
Wash. He has been holding a posi-
tion with a bank in the Montana town
since leaving here. His home is at
Mimic.
Mrs. Peter Reid. her sons, Austir
and Sinclair. and Miss Agnes Mclean,
come down from Hannah the forepart
of the week to enjoy a visit with
their many Langdon old friends.
They made the auto trip from Bis
marck to Hannah in time to spend the
Fourth with friends at Hannah.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-11
]. w. TOWey
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
0Langdon, N. Oak,

Walter Grams, the blind reader and
elocutionist, who is 3 graduate of the
state school at Bathgate and has
several times appeared before Lang
d'n audiences, was a Sunday guest at
the Robertson home. He was on his
way to Walhalla, to fill a date on the
ten day program of the Chautauqua
assembly being held there.
Joseph Heapy left Tuesday, taking
the noon train for Buffalo. N. Y,
where he will consult specialists and
remain for sometime under treatment
for a %cancerous growth from which he
has been a sufferer for several years
1t is likely that MIR. Heapy, if he
finds his case making satisfactory
progress, may visit friends and rela.
tives of the family at Toronto, and
other points east before returning
home.
Rev. William Wilson, of Waterous,
Sask.. who for the past two weeks
has filled the pulpit of the Presby.
terian church here as a candidate for
the vacant patorate, left yesterday
accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, fol-
their five hundred mile auto trip into
Western Canada. His stay here ao-
peared to be n of mutual enjoyment
to the visitors and the people of the
community, while his ability in the
pulpit is generally admitted by al
those fortunate enough to hear him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-11
BRING YOUR FILMS TO
SOC OPie Studio
To be developed and printed
Popular prices and quick service
We also have a line of Films and Kodaks
FOR SALE

Mrs. S. T. Scott arrived during the
week from Lawton and is visiting
during a couple of weeks stay among
Langdon friends at the home of her
son, w. A. Scott.
Attorney George VI. Price has been
named by the North Dakota head
quarters as the official legal advisor
and counsel of the Cavalier county
chapter of the Red Cross.
If you appreciate efficient service
go to A. o. Void & Co., for what
you need in the jewelry and musical
lines. With more than twenty years
of experience they know qualities.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. ALERT have
as a guest at their home on Oak
street this week their eldest daugh.
ter, Mrs. Sam Little who arrived
from the Twin Cities on Mondays
train.
While Walhalla on the Fourth of
July it is stated that Hon. William
Jennings Bryan, found in the person
of Rev. Nathan Wood, a former
school mate and old friend who is
pastor of the Presbyterian church.
Rev. Drew, while here from Lake
ia to conduct Episcopal services,
stated that he had during the week
received notification from the govern
ment. turning down" his applica.
tion for an army chaplaincy, the
grounds being that he was beyond the
age limit.
Mrs. Tony Rackes, who has beer
making an extended visit at the Min.
nesota home of her husbands family
since his leaving for service in
France, was in Langdon a few days
of last week with friends. She viii
spend the summer with her parents,
the Delvos, in the immediate vicinity
of Easily.
Finley Ramage and Oscar Liebele1
who left here recently to enter train
ing at the state agricultural college
at Fargo fer enlistment in military
service, report having passed theil
examinations and now awaiting trans
fer to Jefferson Barracks. They will
serve as auto ambulance drivers ant
will soon be crossing to France.
Tuesday of this week was the day
for the annual meeting Of all sehoo
oficers. The Democrat is in a posi-
tion where it will appreciate it i:
district schoo boards and their treas
urers in this part Of the county w ]
not overlook vthis paner in the mat.
ter of publishing their annual finan,
cial statements for the school yea,
of 1918.
Geo. L.. Koehmstedt was here owe!
Sunday making a short visit with the
family before leaving this week will
a party of friends on an auto tou,
to the coast. He will return in the
fall in time to respond to his call in
the draft. He recently attended thu
wedding of his friend, Fred Hay, {
former Langdon boy, now at Hills
boro, acting in the capacity of hes
man at the ceremony.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-11
Help u boys in France by buying
a war savings stamp.

AAS
a war savings stamp.
A car of Ignite coal on car this
week. S.. 90 per ton. Langdon Wood
Yard.
We still have a few service flag
stamps. Come and get yours! 100
in an envelope of 10 cents.
IN. 0, Strom left Tuesday for the
Twin Cities, expecting to spend most
of the week there on business.
Henry Windemuth made a carload
shipment of cattle and hogs to the
st. Paul stock market Tuesday.
Hamilton Howatt and wife of Mai.
da, were guests at the w. Stevenson
home while in town several days dur
ing the week.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Losee, are
spending the week here from Hamp-
den visiting among their relatives and
friends il Langdon and Harvey.
Rev. ard Mrs D.. Matheson were
Langdon visitors Tuesday, autoing
down from the farm at Hannah, &C,
companied by the Misses Mclean.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-11

Mr.. Farmer have you pledged your
Red Cross acre.
A car of Ignite coal on car this
week. $500 per ton. Langdon Wood
Yard.
Have that suit cleaned, pressed and
repaired at The 0. K. shop. j D. Roach
proprietor.
Murray Archer who operates the
hotel and drug store property over
at Iona, was Ia Langdon on Monday
Mrs. Earl Mcbride, arrived yester-
day from Dickinson and is visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Monroe.
Jeweler W. K. Blakely, of the A.
0. Void estab) ishment, returned Mon.
day from a vi il over the week end
with his family at Mimic.
w. A, Mcintyre and wife, accom- .
panied by Chilly" autoed here from
the Forks and spent Sunday with
Attorney Fletcher and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John MahonA and Rev.
ond Mrs. VIM. Wilson, made up one
of the numerous parties of local cele,
orators who spent the Fourth at Wal.
halla.
Mrs. Ed. Godfrey returned on Sat.
urday's train to her home in this city
from a visit Of a month with relative:
and old friends of the family who
reside in Minnesota
Miss Lulu Goodman, who has beer
teaching a summer term of school il
the southwestern part of the count,
was a passenge down the line. Frida!
to her home at Milton.
Mrs. j. H. Harlan returned OF
Tuesdays train from Plainview
Mimi, where she was called about
month ago by the poor condition o
the health of her mother, Mrs. Hall
Miss Alice Maloney, who has bee1
teaching in the central part Of tn
state during the past school year, i
spending a part of her vacation wit.
Langdon friends, a guest of Mrs
William Stevenson.
Mrs. w. A. Bolton and her tire
little son. left Monday for a coupl
of weeks outing with her sister, Mrs
Chamberlain, of Minneapolis, whic
will be spent in the Lake district a
St. Croix Falls, Wis.
Mrs. w. j. Syres and daughte,
Eva, were returning passengers SAT
urday from a two weeks visit at Cas-
selton, where they were guests at tn
home of Mrs. c. A. Spellman an
other members of the family.
DR.. and Mrs. Tom Smith left b
auto on Sunday by way of Crookstor
Mimi. for Fargo, where the doctor
this week attending a meeting of tn
state dental board. They were Sur
day guests of Rev. and Mrs. Hibbarc
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-11
The Red Cross boxes are doing good
work. Help them along.

WVTh. EoJp IneIH dlOnS.
Miss Ellenora Koehmstedt spent a
part Of last week with friends in
Minneapolis.
Miss Violet Stewart came up from
Milton Monday to spend part Of the
week among her Langdon friends.
DR.. A. O. Void will guarantee to
relieve you of any headache with
glasses and his new line of drugiess
treatments.
Cashier Alex. Reid, of the Citizens
State Bank at Hannah, was here
transacting business for a short time
Saturday between trains,
A. Fox accompanied by Mrs. Fox
and the children returned yesterday
from q months outing at Mr.. Fox's
former home in Minnesota.
l.. L. Gardner, who succeeds H.
E. Fay at the First National Bank,
was at Hannah over the Fourth FOR
a holiday visit with his family.
A Wales event which ~we'overlook
ed chronicling laat week was the birth
of a son, one of the twelve FOUNDER
variety, to Blacksm tn and Mrs
Joseph Klein.
Miss Edna O'Reilly has been in
charge Of the soda fountain and ice
cream counter at the Spellman drug
store since the season opened with the
warm summer weather.
Conrad Delvo left on Tuesday
for Buffalo, N. Y, where he will
seek medical aid for an ailment of
kidney trouble. from which he has
been an invalid for years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-11
A. O. WOLF
Chiropractor and Optometrist
Licensed to Practice in North
Dakota, Montana. Washington,
Oregon and California.
LANGDON, N. OAK.

A telegram came he re Monday from
Boise City. Idaho. off ering John Nc
knight u position in the school facul-
ty there as teacher of mechanical
drawing, physical culture and manual
training. He has been in Colorado
the past year az a mining engineer.
seeking the outdoor life for the bene-
fit of his health. but it is likely this
fail will again take up school work.
Register of Deeds Joseph Power
was called to Crookston. Mimi, on
Fridays passenger by a message that
his eldest daughter, Miss Annie
Power, had that forenoon been COM.
PEELED to undergo an operation as the
result of an acute attack of gappendi
cites. Miss Power has been spend
ing most of the time since vacation
visiting at the home of relatives of
the family in that city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-11

Ole 1. Gjevre was a Langdon visi.
tor on Saturday enroute to hi home
at Nekoma from Windygates, Man.,
where he has an elevator property
and other interests. He informed us
that crops in the south end of the
county, along the line of the 500,
as, being badly in need of a good
soaking rain in order to even up the
present outlook generally over the
eatire county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-11

Frank Konicek loaded a car this
week with his effects. which he is
shipping to his Montana homestead
He returns to look after his crop here
in the fall.
A. O. Void & Co.. buy their
pianos and sewing machines for cash
and have more than twenty years ex-
perience in these lines. They can and
will positively saw you money if YOU
buy of them,
Manchester college, one of Mime.
sota's leading educational institutions.
has 1873 young men of its student
body in the service. fighting for Uncle
Sam. Included in this number are
two Langdon boys, Alex. w. Robert"
son., who is in France, holding the
rank of sergeant in the United
States marines and Howard Nc
Niven, who has more recently enlist.
ed in the tank service and il now
in training at Camp Colt, located at
Gettysburg, Pa. By the way Cava-
]ier county has in all some four hun
dred of it's young men who have re-
sponded to the call Of flag and country
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-11
DR.. E. ]. Hughes
DENTIST
. NJ. HOURS P.
, II Phoue 112 l

80.
John R. Power, one of Langdon's
early day residents, who for the past
fifteen years has been located in the
western part of the state, is here re-
newing old acquaintances. He was
one of the active manipulators on the
Langdon grain market fer a number
of years.
The funeral of Veteran Newcombe
Kinney, father of Mrs. w. A. Scott,
who died quite unexpectedly at the
home of a son residing in Seattle,
where he had spent the winter, was
hid on Saturday afternoon OF last
week from the Presbyterian church in
this city, the services in the church
and at the grave being conducted by
Rev. E. A. Foley.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-11

Never can tell when you'll smash
a finger or suffer a cut. bruise. burn
scald. Be prepared. Thousands rely
on DR.. Thomas Eclectic OH. Your
druggist sells it. 80 and 60 cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-03

pi an arrangement over my nose ana
mouth and it WAS me for dreamland.
When l opened my eyes ! was lying
on stretcher. in low wooden
building. Everywhere l looked | saw
rows of Tommies on stretchers, some
dead to the world, and the rest with
fags in their mouths.
The main topic Of their conversation
was Blighty. Nearly all had grin on
their faces, except those who didn't
have enough face left to grin with. 1
grinned with my right eye, the other
was bandaged.
Stretcher-bearerS came in and be-
gan to carry the Tommies outside. You
could hear the chug Of the engines in
the waiting ambulances.
was put into an ambulance with
three others and away we went for an
eighteen-mile ride.
I was on a bottom stretcEer. he
lad right across from me was smashed
up something horrible.
Right above me was man from tfe
Royal Irish rifles, while across from
him was Scotchman.
We had gone about three miles when
I heard the death-rattle in the throat
of the man opposite. He had gone to
rest across the Great Divide. I think
at the time envied him.
The man of the Royal Irish rifles
had had his left foot blown of, the
jolting Of the ambulance over the
rough road had loosened up the band
ages on his foot, and had started it
bleeding again. This blood ran down
the side of the stretcher and started
dripping. 1 was lying on my back, too
weak to move, and the dripping Of this
blood got me in my unbandaged right
eye. I closed my eye and pretty soon
could not open the lid; the blood had
CONCEALED and closed it, as if it were
glued down.
An English girl dressed in khaki was
driving the ambulance, while beside
her on the seat was corporal Of the
II. -. vi. ~, 1lioy hSpI ep q AohnAAAS
conversation about Blighty which al
most wrec' my nerves; pretty
soon fro -etcher above me, the
IrishmaI h ar aware of the fact
that the from his foot had be-
come loose; must have panied him
horribly, because he yelled in a loud
voice:
IF you don't stop this bloody death
wagon and fix this d bandage on
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-03
" foot. / VIII get out anu waIN.

my foot. Viii get out ana W.tIh.
The girl on the seat turned around
and in sympathetic voice asked,
Poor fellow, are you very badly
WUunded?'
The Irishman, at this question, let
out howl of indignation and an
swered, Am very badly wounded,
what bloody cheek: no, I'm not wound
ed, I've only been kicked by canary
bird
The ambulance Immediately stepped,
and the corporal came to the rear and
fixed him W, and also washed our zly
right eye. I was too weak to thank
him, but It was a great relief. Then
I must have become unconscious, be-
cause when I regained my senses, the
ambulance was at standStill, and my
stretcher was being removed from 1t.
1t was night, lanterns were flashing
here and deere, and could see stretch
er-bearers hurrying to and fro. Then
I was carried into hospital train.
The inside of this train looked like
heaven 10 me, just pure white, and we
met our first Red Cross nurses; we
thought they were angels. And they
were.
Nice little soft hunks and clean,
white sheets.
4 Red Cross nurse sat beside me
during the whole ride which lasted
three hours. She was holding my
wrist 1i.uu&ht had made hit, and
tried to ttli her how I got wounded,
but she would put her finger to her lips
ana say, Yes, know, but you mustn't
talk now, ti'y to go 10 sleep, it'll do you
good, doctors orders" Later on /
learned that she was taking my pulse
every few minutes, as was very weak
from the loss of blood and they ex-
pected me to snuff it, but | didn't.
From the train we went into anlbu-
lances for short ride to the hospital
ship Panama. Another palace and more
angels. I don't remember the trip
across the channel.
I opened my eyes; was being car
ried on a stretcher through lanes of
people, some cheering, some waving
flags and others crying. The flags were
Union Jacks, I was in Southampton.
Blighty at last. My stretcher was
srrewn with flowers, cigarettes, and
chocolates. Tears started to run down
my cheek from my good eye. I like
BOBBY was crying. Can you beat it?-
Then into another hospital train, q
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-03

By the flare OF the explosion Of the
bomb, which luckily landed in their
trench, T saw one big Boche throw up
his arms and fall backwards, while his
rife few into the air. Another one
wilted and fell forward across the
sanGbags-then blackness.
Realizing what foolhardy and risky
thing I had done, was again seized
with a horrible fear I dragged myself
to my feet and ran madly down the
lane through the barbed wire, stun
bling over cut wires, tearing my uni
form, and Iacerating my hands and
legs. Just as I was about to reach
No Mans Land again, that same voice
seemed to say, Turn around" / did
so, when, Crack" another bullet
caught me. this time in the left shoul-
der about one-half inch away from the
other VIC und. Then it was taps for me.
The lights went out.
When I came to was crouching in
hole in No Mans Land. This shell
hole was about three feet deep, so that
it brought my head a few inches below
the level of the ground. How reached
this hole I will never know. German
~typewr;ters" were traverSin2 back
and for h in No Mans Land, the bull
lets biting the edge Of my shell hole