davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-29
BABY WOULD
CRY AND SCREAM
With PimpIeS On Head,
CutiCura Healed.

My baby broke out in small red
pimples, when two weeks old. The
pimrles FIRST began on her head. and
finally got on her entire body, and
spread into large sore eruptions that
formed a hard scale They Hched and
burned so sleep was impossible, ana
she would cry and scream
II was told she could not be healed
but ] got the CUt.oura Soap and Oint-
ment. Just used two cakes Of Soap
and one box Of Ointment and shSe IS
healed" Signed Mrs. NJ. r. Kinds,
South West City. Mo, Dee. %, 1917.
Il IS easier TO prevent skin troubles
than 20 heal them Clear the pores and
keep them clear byusing Cuucura Soap
for everyday toilet purposes and
touches Of Ointment as needed.
s.up.s Esea Free by Eal Address postcard
'sCuficlra. Dept Bcstol sold everywhere
Soap -sc. Ointment IS end ca. Ialcum -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-29
TRAVEL LECTURE AT
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Joaklm Arnesen, Norwegian globe
trotter. will deliver travel lecture
at the First Christian church sun
day evening He Will show pictures
of India. France. switzerland and
Russia.
Mr. Arnesen comes here highly
recommended by the heads of the
schools and colleges Of the west and
middle west. before whom he has
delivered his lecture. which is edu-
cational as well as entertaning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-29

The Livingston clothing store
window Liberty loan display won
the prize of a $50 bond in the com
petition between window trimmers
of down town store windows Friday
afternoon. The windows were un-
yelled at o'clock Friday afternoon
and were judged by Ben. F. Nc
Cutcheon, brother of the famous
cartoonist. who is director of pub
licity of the seventh federal reserve
district for the fourth Liberty loan
campaign.
In a review of his decision Mr..
McCutcheon said Saturday night:
BY BEN. r. MCUTCHEON.
Director Publicity Seventh Reserve
District.
When il was suggested at the In
diana Liberty loan headquarters in
Chicago that 1 sit in" as judge of
the south Bend Liberty loan window
display, I "hedged" pretty strongly
not that l wasn't willing to serve
in such a capacity, but because of
memories of a baby contest l once
was connected with in the capacity
Of a Judge. Some of the mothers of
babies that also ran" in that con
test seem to eve me 10 this day
malevOlently. and I know what they
think of my judgment. But WIN
Wade, Indiana director of sales in
the fourth Liberty loan campaign,
dared me 10 act as Judge of the
south Bend cOntest-and 1 never
take a dare. except in baby con-
tests.
The numerous Souh Bend business
men who participated in the win
dow display contest have performed
fine thing for the Liberty loan.
Almost without exception they Wis
ualized some feature of the war SEN
timent tnat is prevailing all over the
land and which is so strongly eXem-
plihed in South Bend, which, l do
not hesitate 10 say. ranks as one of
the livest Liberty loan wires" in
the entire seventh federal reserve
district. comprising the better part
of five states. Chairman Bryan and
his director of publicity. Mr.. Sackett,
along with all the other 100 per-
cent patriots 1 had the good for
tune 10 meet at Liberty loan head
quarters. are deserving OF the
choicest encOmiums in stimulating
interest in the window display con
test. All the business interests that
responded 10 the call TO stage Lib
erty loan windows may feel that
they have played a big part in af-
fording the atmosphere which fits
in so snugly with the live-wide
methods of the central committee.
Now. as 10 the contest itself. !
was impressed at central headquar-
tiers with the earnestness with which
the people Of south Bend were be-
ing urged 10 get into the bandwagon
on the first two days OF the cam
paign and 10 get in with all their
patriotic luggage and / put stress
or judgment on the featuring OF the
early plan. There was not
a frivolous window in the who'll lot.
every one OF them had some direct
bearing on the war.
There were too many OF the win
dows worthy OF csmment-too many
for the limited SPACE. so I shall
touch on only a few OF them. es-
peCjaIly those which appealed most
strongly 10 my humble judgment.
Narrowed down. / finally " con-
fronted with two or three sibili-
ties--Livingston Gately's. the
Vernon. Ries Co. Brandon Durrell
60. Livingston $ and Gately's finally
survived a further test, and. when
Mr.. SaCkeJt began 10 yell for juds-
ment. I settled upon the Livingston
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-29
Merchants SholO Patriotism
in WmdotO Decoration to
Boost Liberty Loan DriUe

window as the most effective in
every direction. The volunteer-early
plan was in keeping with the gem
eral display in this window, and I
have no doubt that the hundreds
who gazed into the window went TO
their homes with strong purpose to
obey the patriotic injunction. Mr..
Ferd II. johnson, understand
trimmed the window, and / hope he
may live far beyond the maturity of
the bond he has won-and keep on
dressing windows of his own. The
Gately window visualized a big war
feature-the feeding of a soldier for
a year. People do not comprehend
what it requires in foodstuffs to
keep a lighting man in good cOndi-
ton for Il months, but if they look
into the Gately window and study
a bit they will get a good idea of the
requirements.
The "baby's prayer at twilight, 3"
featuring the sailors window,
should have an effective appeal. es-
pecially TO the women. The Boyer
Floral Co. Pages pharmacy at
Mishawaka, and Ellsworth's should
make the people Of South Bend
proud of their window trimmers.
I hope my selections meets with
general favor. but il represents only
my judgment, which. Of course, is
not infallible. Anyway, l extend my
congratulations to Mr.. Johnson for
his fine efforts in behalf of the
fo,,~+n fha,+t- liam
A splendid display Of patriotism,
and artistic interest, full of mes
sages, was displayed by all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-29
BINGHAM To REPORT.

George T.. Bingham, chairman OF
the Chamber Of Commerce housing
committee, viii give "a report of the
work OF that committee at the
Chamber OF Commerce luncheon
Monday at 1915. A report of the
motors training school committee will
also be heard at that time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-29

last written on July 4, told Of the
French celebrati ton of that day.
But I'm all out of luck" he writes,
for I can't understand a word Of
French" He is a member OF the
battery five of the 18th field artil-
lcry and his American post office
number is 1872
Youngest With Regulars.
The youngest son of Mrs. StaCher,
Pvt. Earl STACKER. % years old, will
have been in the regular army three
years on oct. IA. For a little more
than a year he was stationed at FIT
Dupont Della, in the coast artil-
lery. He then spent some time at
TT. Sam Houston. Texas. and Ft
OglethOrpe, Ca, and sailed for over
seas in April Of this year. He is a
member of the motor truck com
pany Of the quartermasters corp and
for three months has been engaged
in hauling supplies to the front
Mrs. Stacher has three daugh-
tiers, two at home, Miss frankie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-29
Overlooking OF COAL
WAGONS NOT PERMITTED

J.. p. Hardy. county fuel admins
traitor. has issued a warning TO all
Goal dealers and others engaged in
hauling coal or other fuel not to
scatter the fuel on the street. This
is due TO overlooking or poor equip
ment. and no excuse for waste can
be valid one now. The police de-
partment have been notified and
will watch for the careless, waste
full fuel dealers or drivers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-29
SERGT. ANDERSON BADLY
INJURIES ONE OF FEET

word has been received by Mr..
and MIS-. T.. G. Anderson. who reside
west OF the city that their son.
Sergt. Harry Anderson. who is sta
toned at Fort Bliss. Tex. was ser
iously injured. almost losing his
right foot He viii probably be in
capacitated for two or three months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-29
RErURNs FROM CONFERENCE

Rev. James l. Gardiner. D. D.,
who was attending conference at
Terre Haute last week, returned
Saturday and viii occupy his pulpit
az St Pauls Methodist church Sun
day morning and evening.
AT the evening service DIT Gardi-
ner will preach on The Greatness
OF America" The sermon will be
followed b. two educational motion
pictures on Yellow Stone National
park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-29
SAILORS BODY WILL
ARRIVE HERE MONDAY

The body OF Ray Harris Patrick.
sailor on the T.. :. = Alabama, son
of Mr and AIRS Charles Patrick.
137 r. Broadway who was recently
drowned. viii arrive in the city
Monday morning Funeral arrange
ments viii he made then.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-29
NOTICE.

Family night for Royal Neighbors
and Modern Woodmen, Monday eve
ming. Sept 80 Luncheon, $50 and
dance following. also special meet
ing for ROYAL NeighbOrs at
o'clock s24T-29
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-29

Men wanted at once for all kinds
OF work Apply at Indiana Lumber
4 Mfg. Co. ZAP : Michigan 81
S212-tf-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-29
FRED G.. HAAS.

Organis, and director First NJ. +.
church Teacher OF Piano. Organ
and Harmony 127 f. Marion. Bell
4656.-Advt. S152-29
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-29

officers for the ensuing year were
elected by the Notre Dame council,
knights of Columbus at the first
meeting of the scholastic year. held
in Walsh hall last night. Francis
GOodall of Holy Cross hall was
elected grand knight; Lyle Muss-
maker Sorin, deputy grand knight;
Thomas Hoban, Sorin, financial
secretary; George Halter, Sorin, re-
cording secretary; Charles Nc
Cauley. Sorin, chancellor; Joseph
Mag. Sorin, treasurer; Louis
Finske, advocate: James r. Jolly,
inside guard; James Ryan, outer
guard, and John Mangan, warden.
One hundred visiting knights at
tended the meeting. The coming
year promises TO be a banner year
in the history OF the local organ
ization, as hundreds of the young
soldiers in the s. A. T. c. are
knights. and many Of them will
have their membership transferred.
An initiation is planned for an early
date in Nivember.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-29
Notre Dame NetOs

Physical examination of all stu
dents ready to take it has been com
pleted at Notre Dame. and the av-
erage of those successful in passing
it is, according to DR.. Frank j..
Powers, very high. More students
have since come in, however, and
further examinations must be held
soon. Among recent arrivals are il
Notre Dame men who have been
in training at the Great Lakes.
There were ordered here by the
naval authorities, and are subject to
recall at any time. The purpose in
their being ordered here, however.
is TO have them go on with their ed
ucation. Just what the standing of
this group is does not seem to be
clear. The government ordered them
TO NOtre Dame, but no advices have
been received as to their mainten-
ance or possible pay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-29

Freezes land coupon. can Won
90 it, IL can Doe done. Solve the
puzzle on page 1I.-Advt- S220-29
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-18

there. They were not poor men. if
the way they spent money was any
indication. They seemed to have un-
limited funds.
Their mission seemed to be to spend
money. We have always supposed
that the Dutch treat" originated in
Germany, but somehow these men
from Germany seemed never to have
heard of it. Their sole aim, appar-
emily, was to wine and dine the rep
resentatives of other countries. They
would invite man to luncheon or
dinner. on the pretext that they
wished to consult him on some i'm
portant matter. He would find, as |
found more than once, that the matter
would be Just about as important as
the question of whether adjournment
should be taken at ~ o'clock as five
minutes to IL. In fact, it often would
be hard to discern any matter at all
which would warrant this sudden man.
Hesitation of friendship and interest.
But the conversation always drifted
around to the interests of Germany in
the world, its superiority, and the ut
ter futility of anyone standing out
against it. The aim, apparently, was
to make friends for Germany. 1t took
the world war, however, to reveal
the full meaning and extent of what
these propagandists were driving at.
When it came to paying the check
some of these Germans were there
with bells on. don't know where
they got the money. Just go and
look in on the headquarters of some
of the German unions, or visit the
homes of some of the German work
ers and see if you think they got the
money there.
For years before this war broke
out the dream of sentimental inter
nationalists of the world had been
to prevent international strife by gen.
eral strikes in case of wars of con-
quest. At meeting several years
ago Of the miners representatives
from many lands, an English dele
gate proposed resolution providing
that in the event of war of aggres-
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-18
WHY AMERICAN LABOR IS BACK OF WAR
BY GEORGE W. PERKINS.
President Of the Cigar Makers international Union.

Why is American organized labor
so unanimously supporting the gov
ernment in its war to n finish against
autocracy?
If all of you who read this article
had been with me in Germany the
year before the great war broke out
you would have no need to ask. You
would have seen, as / saw, autocracy
at work, intimidating and coercing la
Dor, spying on it, policing its meet
ings. suppressing free speech. When
all these methods failed, you would
have seen, as / saw, autocracy trying
to corrupt labor, misleading it by in
sidious propaganda, seeking to raise
up false leaders, and using the power
of money and influence to debauch
those who seek to mitigate the con-
dition of the workers.
You would have returned, as l did,
thankful to be permitted to live in n
land of freedom and democracy, and
resolved, as | was, if ever our liber-
ties were menaced by the powers
of autocracy, to fight to the death; to
work to the limit; to make every sac
rifice, and to accept no compromise
until autocracy, such as is typified by
the present German government, is
defeated in a finish fight and the mill
tarlsm Which Keeps II IN power is
crushed forever from the face of the
earth.
l went to Europe in the early fall
of 1918 rs representative of the
American Federation of Labor to the
worlds congress-the international
Federation of Trade Unions, at Zu-
rich, Switzerland Like the represen-
tatives of the organized labor move
ments of the other nations, went
as n poor man. resolved to make the
trip as cheaply as possible, because
labor has no money to spend on the
junketings of its representatives. l
went there for work, not for pleasure,
But Switzerland is on the borders
Of Germany, Zurich was filled with
supposed leaders of the labor move
ment of Germany. They were not
delegates, but, somehow, they were
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-18
FORT LOGAN CAMP
PROSPECTS GOOD FOR ENLARGE
MENT TO TRAIN SOLDIERS.
Meeting of Representative Labor,
Business and Professional Men Held
at Capitol to Discuss Plans

Prospects for the war department
charging Fort Logan for a training
camp of the national army this sum
mer grows brighter each day. The pro
gram initiated by the Denver Trades
and Labor Assembly to push this mat
ter has been endorsed by all the civic
and business associations of Denver.
Wednesday afternoon a meeting of
representatives of labor, business and
professional organizations was held
in the state capitol building, upon an
invitation mailed by Chairman Roady
Kenehan of the Trades and Labor As
sembly committee.
Committees were appointed and it is
expected that the chairman or some
other member from each group of
workers will go to Washington little
later to present details to the war de-
partment of the advantages of Colo
rado for housing and training soldiers.
The government is said to have ex-
pended S1O,0OO,000 for transportation
of 100 900 soldiers last year who trav-
eled from the middle West to the Pa
cific coast and back, and organized
labor believes enlarged quarters here
will save this expense in future.
A delegation from Colorado Springs
attended, assuring the labor organi-
cations and the business men that
they would do everything possible to
aid Denver get a larger camp, but
conveying the idea that they had not
relinquished first call on the first can
tonment to be erected in the state.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-18

fore all this red tape could have been
gone thru with, the day for the meet
ing would have passed, if l had con-
sented to try to go thru with it at all.
For years, in Germany, formation of
labor unions was absolutely prohib-
tied Workers had to meet secretly,
and in imminent peril of arrest. When
the German government finally saw
the workers could not be intimidated
in this way, it grudgingly granted
permission. to organize, but under so
many restrictions that any true ex-
preston of labor's aims and desires
was impossible.
Our forebears disputed the de-
mands of kings and potentates. Re
belling against religious intolerance
and social injustice they started our
first great war. 1t was successful.
The second great crisis of our ma
ton brought on the war for the
elimination of human slavery. 1t, too,
was successful.
Now we are at an even greater
crisis. We are fighting that democ-
racy, liberty and justice shall not per
ish from the earth. Again we must
and we viii be successful.
The time for argument Is past. The
pacifist's cowardly pleas are dead. You
must now either be pro-AmerIcan or
pro-German; pro-democracy or pro-
autocracy. There can be no falling
back; no wavering. All of US must
De heart and soul for democracy and
victory, or for autocracy, miltarism
and slavish subjection.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-18
NONE OF THEIR FUNERAL

A well known family physician in a
Southern city in ante-bellum days had
for his coachman an old darky who,
by reason of his position of doctors
assistant, was regarded as an au-
thority on the health of the commu-
nifty.
One day while waiting for his mas
ter he was accosted by a passerby
who inquired who was dead in the
adjoining block. The old darky
Strengthened up, gazed intently in the
direction indicated, then, breaking
into a broad smile, replied:
Il don't know, sab; dat's none of
our KILN. Monthly.
Tell 'em you saw it in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-18

sion the miners of both countries in
volved should refuse to dig coal. The
German delegation said that if such
a resolution was even introduced they
would have to withdraw, for if they
even sat in meeting in which such a
resolution was discussed they would
be tried and executed for treason.
The same thing has happened on
other occasions. The German dele
cations always knew they would have
to refuse TO have anything TO do with
any proposal to interfere with their
governments plans for world con-
quest, or face a firing squad.
My personal experience while study
ing the labor movement in Germany
was such as to make me more than
ever absolutely and unqualifiedly back
Of our government in this war.
found absolutely no democracy in the
German labor movement. No meet
ing of workingmen could be held in
Germany without government police
supervision. No one could speak in
a foreign tongue at any labor meet
ing, without first submitting his
speech to the autocratic government,
having it censored, and being given a
permit to make the address.
/ could not speak at meeting of
cigarmakers called for organization
purposes because / would first have
had to submit in writing a copy of
my speech. This would have had to
be translated into German, blue pen
ciled by some representative of an
autocratic government, and translated
back into English for the kaiser's min
ion to tell me what ! could say. Be
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-18
HE KNEW THE PLACE

"Now, boys" said the teacher in
the juvenile Sunday school class, ''our
lesson today teaches US that if we are
good while here on earth, when we
die we will go to place of everlast-
ing bliss. But suppose we are bad,
then what will become of us?"
"Well go to place of everlasting
blister" promptly answered the small
boy at the pedal extremity of the
class-Brooklyn Citizen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-09-05

could win this war and conquer the
world for two reasons; first, because
In spite OF some things which looh
democratic, the German empire 10 q
dsspetism; and, second. because II Il
the Arst dsspotism In the history Of
the world which has reached q very
high point In general physical and
mental development. They and many
people In the democratic countries be-
lisved that they could win against the
dsmocrscies OF the world
Democracy. they said. would be the
anvil; despotism the hammer.
Democracy would be the whale;
dsspotism would be the swordHsh.
Democracy would be the target;
dsspotism the gun.
Democracy would be the. deer: des-
potism the wolf.
Democracy the huge, unwieldy graz
ing animal; despotism the flesh eater
with fangs and claws
Surprises for oespotIsm.
The splendid resistance OF Belgium
and France, the magnificent rallying
OF Great Britain TO the trumpet call,
and the intrepid decision OF Italy to
Join IN resistance TO the German at
lack. were the greatest surprises which
up to that time had ever been encoun-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-09-05
1867
We must I've like misers and work

We must I've like misers and worh
Ike horses.
We must regard the smallest econ.
omy ~ OF the most tremendous i'm.
portance. no matter whether We are
rich or poor
We must save electricity.
We must spend our vacations at
homs.
We must get along without hired
help except In case Of absolute nscss-
sitv or for the promotion Of produo-
ton
We must put nothing savsble In the
garbage barrel
We must recover from garbage ev-
erything savabis put into II.
We must throw overheard all the
dead weight Of life 20 that the ship
may not sink
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-09-05

tered BY despot Before the war had
been going on for six months some
Of the wisest Of the cold and cruel
minds Of Germany began to wonder
whether after all the democracies oil
the world were not too strong to be
overcome.
And then came the biggest surprise
Of the war. The greatest democracy
OF the world-the United states--slow.
" began to realize that the whole
cause Of freedom for the common man,
not only in Europe and in Asia, but
here In America. were at stake in this
war. Slowly the idea began to pene-
trate the American mind that the
Vaccinations Of Germany constitute
a greater peril to this country than did
the issue fought out In the American
revolution or the decisive strife Of our
own war between the states.
America saw At last that II Germany
wins this war democracy will have
tailed; not only the democracy Of Eu.
ropean countries, but the democracy OF
the world. There would be nothing
left for US through all the future but
losing fight against the most cruel
and sf,cient despotism OF all time.
And finally, In spite of our own
peaceful history, In spite OF our own
love OF peace, in spite OF German lies
and German propaganda, and the
damnable plots OF German spies, the
United States acted.
The nation reached slowly Tor the
sword, drew II, and plunged with all
her mighty power Into this dreadful
fray.
And 20. on some OF the bloodiest bat |
that ever desolated the son
Of any country. our splendid American
are bearing the Stars and
Stripes to Victory.
DEMOCRACY is PROVING ITSELF
They carry the Stars and Stripes to
Victory alongside the fags Of Great
Britain, France. Italy and Q score OF
other nations. because hsy know that
hey are fighting the old battle OF
light against wrong, OF democracy
lssinst dsspotism, and that II they
oss. the Whole history Of the United
states becomes =, once as II II never
Nd been.
Democracy 10 Proving EAHeient
That 10 the thing which must strike
srror to the hearts Of the poisonsrs, ,
'iolstors and baby killers OF Berlin.
We have net and vanauished the
We are now placing IN