davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
ALL IN ONE

With the brunswick. You cal, en-
JOY the world's best music because
The Brunswick is designed to play
better" all records OF all makers.
The adaptability OF The Brunswick
20 all records is one Of its special
features. ANY needle may be used.
including jewel point, sapphire ball.
steel. etc. All without extra cost.
Demonstrated at Smith < Wher-
rett's. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

Though our own and other animal
bodies cannot eat" sunlight direct
ly but have TO take it at second hand
bottled up in the shape of starch,
sugar. fat and other foods of vege-
table origin. Yet a certain amount
Of light must be absorbed directly
and our human fiowerets grow al
most as badly in the absence of sun
light as the buttercups and the jais-
les would.
Light is our best friend. the most
welcome and helpful guest we can
admit into our houses. not only the
color to our cheeks. but the foe
of disease, killing quickly the lower
forms of moulds and fungi, the
bacteria and disease germs.
Fortunately il is not necessary
that ii should be split up into color,
and wave lengths or rays; good
golden sunlight or plain white day
light. just as they come down from
the sky, are what our bodies need.
Our tissues can make their own Sc
lections from the full blaze. If any
are needed. and the brighter the
light the better.
Numerous attempts have been
made TO attach special effects AMI
values to different wave lengths and
colors. such as blue in the historic
blue-glass craze Of thirty years ago.
used also in excitable conditions of
the nerves. and yellow in depressed
ones
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

All Bebeccahs are requested to
meet at the /. o. o. r. hall. No. 12q.
at 1880 p. m. Saturday. to partici-
pate in the patriotic parade
S121-5-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

Top-Gov. Goodrich and party.
Arrows point to Gov. Goodrich and
Mrs. Goodrich.
Misunderstanding 'bayonet fight
ing. The three men in the fore
ground are dressed in padded plas-
irons and masks and are ready TO
enter into combat with opponents
Bottom - Gov. Goodrich, Mrs.
Goodrich and Gen. Hale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

This is why the reflection of light
from a glazing white wall or cell
ing. when you are obliged 10 sit
facing it for some time produces
such a dazzling and aching pain in
the eyes, for all these irritating light
rays are hurled back into them in
their full strenSth and variety. Most
objects. however will soak up" one
or more OF the light rays. and only
throw back the remainder. so that
object is called after the color waves
il reflects A verdant meadow. for
instance. absorbs all waves except
the green. while a brick wall will
reflect back only the red, and black
absorbs them all.
There are five chief wave-lengths
of light: violet. blue. green, yellow
and red: the first having the short
est and the latter. the longest wave
lengths. This is clearly shown b.
taking a ray of white light. which
contains all of the various waves.
splitting it up by means OF a prism
and throwing II on a screen. where
upon all the i've principal colOrs
and their shadings will arrange
themselves neatly in lire according
10 their wave length, the reds being
longest. and faShest away. and the
violet the shortest
At each end Of ,ne line. however,
there are other waves. which can
not be seen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

Modern science is consumed with
curiosity. but takes nothing for
granted. some day il may taSe the
universe apart to see what makes
IT tick. IL has gone proving off
into the apparently empty end
spaces and come triumphantly back
with a whole sheaf OF discoveries.
Beyond red waves il has found
others which cannot be seen. but
which excite sensation OF
warmth. these are the infra-red or
heat waves. Beyond the violet. il
has found others which can be
'seen" only by a Photographic plate:
and these are called ultraviolet
rays. While both of these types
are most useful for their own pur-
pose. they are dangerous 10 the eye
when present in too large amounts.
The danger OF the heat rays il evil
dent and easily felt by coming 10
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-26

kentafNes tsrrr.Faf ! F1eet ~
weigtf arf fei tfe. e. ! ann klfssIY
rersHrfterf lr4a az fAnshana eFe-
fzt's lan'Qrgo1 - ar womsn vte b
rslFerinr - I su.a ''-- ffFn. ArwfvF p.
LTNxA. is0 Fia.a 81 lrestbure. D a
feet aeife sc1 nfrVFasn~a are aFme.
tnBs ~ nefaFee wareaqs. ahl1h .rs
neata . fnetkrel iHsfcfi.snfe a. IS
unhealthg en tIon aharh eflea oset.
oge trto = uoFe aers1als a.,sueFt
WrlreN IN tt|s esirsilisrr sarnf rot
etwNn4r g. trnK assnN wfltsogt B 3 tss
FFrEi " Mfa gnrf'g NEf~fi1nre. tet
trv ahn lsn~s ~ aae hart f,n.HF.
fYlNa y fsnkfnf = eFefsli ttr.
IsINna ana fof arsriN a4eAs aFa a.
L Ha y ffnkkana y "a 70 Fs.a sfnss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-26
BENNINGTON BRIEFS


CARE simaaH fesn3 s1 = fhr1Hns
stalg. slaaasaeg pretneed sra q
sapafa case iartf fAcslrr teias
ferze ssaaimetf ~ iaaias h1ase
Stresses aal tIrees aresses pflaes
ifea ATS - frsa AZ a. Easafr af
- l.atla AS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-27
The New Mail Edition

This added service to its readers means little profit for The Graphic as the war has increased the cost of obtaining news many fold. The reports from the battle front must be furnished by high salaried correspondents and the cable tolls are high, all of which must be paid by the papers taking the service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-27
associated Press News SerVic

organization in the world. It receives the full reports that come over the leased wires of The Associated Press from 7;3o a. m. to 200 a. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-27
No Increase in Price

We may be forced to do 50 eventually, out we hope not.
 We hope that our service will please our new readers, and we cordially invite them to send us sug gestions for improvement of our mail edition Of course we cannot promise to act on all suggestions, but we will be glad to consider any contributing toward improvement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-27

To increase its capacity for service The Graphic has greatly increased its news facili- ties. It now has at its disposal the full twenty four hour report of The Associated Press-- the greatest and most reliable news gathering
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-27

To give its service to the greatest num- Der of people The Graphic has begun issuing a mail edition that will enable it to be the morning paper of every community on the Cotton Belt railroad from Clarendon to the Louisiana line. Agents in communities of any size will deliver the paper to the homes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-27
Graphic Service

support of every citizen-it becomes the duty of the newspaper to carry its messagesto the public.
 The press of our nation has an important part to play in the world war and solemn duty to perform. The morale of the nation depends largely upon it--and the morale of the entente and the United States Is going to win the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-27

The increase in the number of readers means an enormous increase in expense as white paper is now very scarce and costs more than double what does innormaltmes Uncle Samis also charging the papers from 25qd to several hundred per cent more postage than in former times.
 Despite the increased cost of production we are endeavorng to avoid raising our subscription rates
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-27

Service to the public is demanded of the newspaper in times like these as never before With thousands of fathers, sons, brothers and relatives fighting for liberty on the battle- fields of Europe every bit of news is of vital interest to the folks at home.
 With our government making superhu- man efforts to crush the Hun efforts that de- mand the intelligent understanding and loyal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-16

WAITRESS-Experience 1907 g. -. NVS
W. t-l,' sJs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-16

sALESLADIES for souvenirs and novsilS
ties. oGRAH's DRUG STORE. Isma
and Pa ave. " W i-IssP
SALEsLADY In athletic Eoo6s store 49,
ply BOX sos. Times office Isssd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-16
HELP WANTE0-MALE>
IMPORTANT
AN NOUN CEM EMIT
by the
SERVICE RADIO SCHOOL
9o2 PA. AVE. N. w.
FRANKLIN 7514.

Owing to the large number Of
enrollments last week we are en-
abled to start the following new
classes this week:
Monday 10TH P. NJ. and 7 P. NJ.
Tuesday 17th-1 P. NJ. and 7 P. NJ.
Wednesday 1Sth-7 P. NJ.
It is best to start in a new class,
but not necessary.
CALL AT ONCE AND TALK TT
OVER WITH US.
Five weeks will qualify you to
pass the examination required by
the Government for enrolment into
the Radio Branch Of the Service.
The long course 10 to II weeks)
qualities you to pass the examina-
ton for a first-class Government
Commercial License and become a
full-fledged Wireless Operator.
Regular school sessions are held
daily, except Saturday and Sunday,
from 9 to IL A. NJ, 1 to 4 P. NJ,
and z to 9 P. N.
SATURDAY IS PRACTICE DAY
SCHOOL OPEN ALL DAY AND
EVENING
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-16

SALESLADIES, two, steady:
employment, good salary:
Apply 1921 G st. N. W. 227
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-16
HELP WANltD-MALE

CHEF AND COOK for SIS q week; night
dIshwasher. cas- q week: busS boy, Sll
week. WHITE PALACE LUNCH, 1917
G st. y. W. Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-16

MATTRESSES Six, white =
wages 25c per hour, i1S
Guiding meals. HAWKINS
RESTAURANT, 1412 N~E
York ave. n. W. 1G =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-16

PREsSERS-Thres. sxperieDesd, tSr
ladies' clothes; good waEea, STEADY II =,
tooG Apply At once. MANHATTA%
CLEANING AND DYETNG CO, INCA
l+s B St s. Z. e d
sGsI
I,a7o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-16
HELP WAN { ED-MALE

MAN TO COLLECT inStallment
accounts; experience not nee
essary; good salary; permanent
position. HUB FURNITURE
co. ito
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-16
SALESIIADIES

.STENOGRAPHERS - SeveralC
good; for competent girlSiJ
Apply No. 4 Southern Bldg. z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-02
FORMER NEVADA CHILD BURNED
Doris Madison Dies From Burns Oue
20 EXPLOSION of Accumulated Gas.

Snerlal TO Times Republican.
Nevada. March 1.-The ignition anu
explosion Of accumulated gas IN the
cellar was the cause Of the death OF
little Doris Madison, aged 10, and the
terrible burning OF her older sister
Erna aged 10 years, at the FANNY
home at Marengo IL, on the eVen1ns
of Friday Feb. %.
The girls had started into the ce!lar
with a lighted lantern after coal "heA
the gas exploded and with flash en-
ve,oned thehn in flames as they ran
from the cellar way. Errna grapoeo
a nail of water and doused II over heE
self ouenching the flames. Doris, ne!
clothing ablaze, ran into the yard an
the wind famed the flames until sn0
resembled a flaming torch. Her lathel
made a frantic effort to catch her Ou'
half crazed as she was she paid no at
ten+ion to his cries and It was not IN
ii! sha was fatally burned that ne was
able to catch her and smother Inc
flames in his fur overcoat.
She lived turnout the night. passins
away the next day in terrible agony
and pain. The older daughter IS sun
alive and the doctors think that she
will recover
The parents are Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mattson. who are we'll known IN inns
community where they have lived toI
some time. The father Is orotner o.
NJ Madison, Of this city and Mrs. Az
Ta-, paumxardner. Of McCallsburg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-02

farm two miles south Of Brooklyn.
I. E. Bell. who recently sold out his
interest in the Grinnell Provision
Company, has moved with Mrs. Bel
and their children to farm near La
dora.
Mrs. T. H. Ziegler daughter Of 7. NJ
Newton, of this city, came with her
three children for n long visit at her
fathers home The Zieglers have been
living In Chicago, but are now locating
new home in Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. G. a. Schlicter has finished her
visit at the home of her uncle j. w
Shaw, Of this city, and has gone to
Abingdon. H., for short visit with
relatives before going back to her own
home at Perry.
John Mcdonald recently had news of
the death of his brother F. Fl. Melon
aid, who moved from this city about II
year ago and settled at Big Sandy,
Mont where his death occurred. He
was nearing 5S years of age and was
the father Of ten children.
Rev. John c. Lincoln will presen!
paper on "Mormonism" at the reg
ular meeting of the Grinnell Ministerial
Association on Monday morning, in
the study of the Congregational church,
The Baptist church sent the Misses
Lola Halterman and Frances Smith as
delegates to the Baptist Young Peo-
pies rally at lndianola.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-02
Jewish Elaqe.

The Zionists have adopted a nag
MADE up of a white gound with a
blue horizontal stripe on each side,
and the shield Of David in the center.
In reference to the direction from the
Book of Mum bers, Every man OF the
Children of Israel shall pitch by his
own standard, with the ensign OK tnelr
fathers house." the Midrash explains
that the emblems and colors CORE
sponded to the IL precious stones set
in the breast plate Of the high priest.
The coiors for the different tribes were
as follows: Reuben, red; Simeon,
green; Levi, tri-color, white, black and
red; Judah, sky blue; Issachar, black;
Zebulon, white; Dan. blue; Cad, gray;
Naphtali, wine color; Asher, pearl
color; Ephraim and Manasseh, JET
black; Benjamin, all the above colors
| combined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-02
Dumont Postmistress Webs.

Special TO Times Republican.
Dumont, March 2.-On Wednesday
evening. at O'clock at the nome or
the brides parents, MIR. and Mrs. +.
Ma!er. was celebrated the marriage OF
Miss Pearl Mailer to David Noelting'
Rev. Mr.. Cowelt. officiating.
Only the relatives and an intimate
friend or two witnessed the ceremony
The bride Is the younsest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Maier. and was a sue
Cessful teacher in the rural schools un-
til about four years ago. when she was
appointed postmistress at this place
an office she has filed very satStac-
torily..
The groom is the son OF Fred Noel
ting. ST.. and was born and grew TO
manhood on a farm southwest of town,
and is a reliable. fine young man.
Mrs. Noeltng will continue as post
mistress, while Mr. Naeltlng Will con-
tinue to help Uncle Sam on the farm
until called to other service for him.
They left for Madison, Ind, where
they will visit a brother Of the bride
then after a visit in St. Louis they VIII
visit her sisters, residing at kahota'
Mo, and West Burlington, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-02
crinnelI and Vicinity.

snecial to Times -Repu olican.
cr;nrsll March 2-The city councll
has held a special meeting ana chahseu
an ordinance for q substitute mat VIII
allow the election Of board OF 1Fus
tees for the present city hospital at
the regular election instead OF ha'lh &
TO call a special election IN this monIh'
as was first contemplated, ana "-itCt'
would have made considerable eA'l
and unnecessary cost.
The report Of the expert, NJ. c. Han
of Centerviile on the water tTouoles
of Grinnell seems 20 settle the ques-
tion definitely IN the minds Of many
that a new well is the only possiole
aolution under present conditions
wh;le both experts who have been
here and examined the local conditions
agree with many Of the citizens thai
filtered water from the SANDS OF tne
river bottom would b preferable IL
some ways to what We now nave the
estimated cost of bringing it to the city
IN prohibitive. The making Of a large
reseryoir for water has also been men
toned but 1t is asserted that the water
would not be so good as that from thF
river. il would have 20 be chemically
StYeated. and the initial cost would bt
something like 100000 Cedric Barne:
chairman Of the water committee O.
the city council, says the city can cis
a deep well every year for the interes
IN the Investment in the river protect
Engineer Ford. Of Anes, has finished
his work of investigation but has no
vet made his final report.
M The Congregational church is t.
have the Sunday morning sermon b.
President Ozora Davis, of Chicago
Theological Seminary, and the evenini
sermon by Rev. F. NJ. Sheldon, Of Bos
ton.
The Baptist church will hold Sunda,
school and preaching services in tn
nigh school building again as thei
heating plan: IS out of commission an
the connection with the city heat 70
which they have contracted, is not we
completed. 1t is expected that ful
connection will be established b
Thursday Of next week.
Capt. 2. e. Bump, formerly Of Troo
Is OF the First Iowa cavalry, a Grin
sneTl boy connected while here with II
sDostohIice department has received
commission in one Of the new cavalr
REGIMENTS lately organized and j
S3ransferred from Camp Dodge to Fol
Riley, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White have jus
moved from the David Paul farm nea
ft16 city to their new location on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-02

case win be filed at the end Of the
twenty day period which Is allowed
for the fling of such petitions, 1t was
announced by Maxwell McNutt CHER
counsel for Mooney
From the record, 1t appears that
the defendant, Thomas J.. Mooney. was
confronted by testimony from many
sources which fully supports the YER
dict found by the jury, the courts
decision read. 1--WE can not find that
he was deprived of any rights, constr
tutional or statutory, or that any ma
terial error of law was committed call
Ing for a reversal of the judgment or
an abro CATION of the order denying his
application for new trial is affirmed.
The decision describes the prepared
ness parade bomb explosion here July
90, 1916, which killed ten persons. In
particular were the conditions sur
rounding the death Of Hetta Knapp
described, as it was on a. charge OF
causing her death that Mooney was
convicted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-02
Too Much for Mother.

A Pasadena boy asked his father
what was meant by the expression:
1.-The woman had Greek protie.
The father put down the paper he was
reading and replied: why, It mere
" means classic outline Inc
mother took a hand, declaring the
answer was too short and really
shifty euphemism. Give our son
long and clear answer" she insisted.
Paterfamilias sat up and made this
lucid, ornate reply: "a Greek profile
is a bold silhouette, blending the Dorlc
and Ionian expression and depicting
that clear-cut plastic work OF Praxi'
teles, which Is entirely free from the
rocco renaissance school and which
in modern nelodrama, would be called
the marble face" Both mother ana
son took the count, and father re-
sumed his reading OF the article:
why Oysters Have Strong Lungs"
Pasadena News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-02
ENTERS Y. M. c. A. WAR WORK.
,r. Evans, Of Grinneil College, NP
,o;n+ed Overseas Secretary.

Special to Times-Republican.
Csrinnell, March 2-Herbert francs
Evans, professor OF biblical Atera.ure
and religious education for the last
three years at Grtnnell College mas
received an appointment as overseas
y. NJ, C. A. secretary. and expects 10
sail for France IN a few weeks ne
has left Grinnell for Fort Worth ana
Austin, Tex, and other points IN t-7
southwest, where for the next Ii'fee
weeks he has been requested TO speaA
IN MANY OF the colleges and univer-
stiles in the interests Of the I. NJ =:
A. movement for the Interpretation Or
world christian democracy. He hopes
70 be called tc France within a month
During his absence, Professors mar,
son and Noble, Of the psycholosy anu
English Departments, respectively VIII
each take one of DR.. Evans courses
and a third course will be taken ~
another faculty member,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-02
Early Egyptian Maps.

Maps originally appeared among the
early Egyptians. they were wooden
tablets on which land and sen, roads
and rivers were fairly accurately out
lined. The evidence Of such maps is
not only furnished in the old Egyptian
papyrus rolls, but some Of the nctual
maps have been discovered 1t was
once commended that the Greeks were
the inventors Of the art Of cartograEhy,
but it has been proved that the Egypt,
fans and Babylonians antedated them
In this respect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-02
From tho Bible.

It will be found that the Bible Is
responsible for several OF the common
comparisons that we use most freely
in our daily conversation. as note:
Meek as Moses; wise as Solomon; old
as Methuselah; hairy os Esau; strong
as Samson; cruel as uerod; virtuous
as Joseph; wise as serpent; sweet
MS honey; high as Haman; true as
Gospel; false as Judas; harmless as o
dove; swift as an eagle; bright as the
sun; big as Goliath; clear as crystal {;
fair as lily; wicked as Jezebel; white
as snow; red as scarlet; patient as
Job; poor as Jobs turkcy-though we
must acknowledge that careful re-
search throughout the book Of Job fails
to establish any connection between the
patient gentleman and the genus Mel
eagris fat or lean.-Boston Globe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-02
Beaman News Notes.

Special to Times Repuplcan.
Beaman, March MIR and Mrs. j
w. Horne of Ocean Park, Cal, are
here visiting old friends. They lived
here many years before going to Cali
fornia
Considerable Inconvenience and eX-
pense is being experie1ced by those
who have to move and cannot get cars
for their household goods and machln-
cry. Some have had to move their
stuff outside in order to vacate the
property they sold. About fifty cars
of stock are ready to go to market
and it seems impossible to get any cars
to ship them. Government control has
not improved the car situation here
Mrs. Ed Sanderson received a mes
sage from Linn Grove saying her sis
ter was dead She went to that place
TO attend the funeral.
George Ryan has purchased the cot
tage belonging to w. l.. Walker ana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-02
Cockpits In SeapIaneA

Stories OF honors for heroes OF the
air show us TINT there arc cockpits in
seaplanes, and so the word has &C.
quired n new meaning. Shakespeare,
snecrlng at his own Globe theater,
asked, Can this cockpit bold the Vastly
fields of Frarce?" Later. the word
grew to mean place where nations
fight, 70 that poor Belgium has loEg
been the cockpit Of Europe. while on
board ship it was place on the lower
deck peculiar to the surgeon and the
purser. On the seaplune 1t is peculiar
to the pilot or observer.