davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-30

KEEP YOUR PRIVATE AFFAIRS
PRIV ATE.

You are confidential with too
many people
Your personal affairs are more
important 10 YOU than your neigh
Dor or friend. but they should re-
main personal affairs and not be
public property.
Interested. are they?
Possibly courteous enough 20 APP
pear so
AT any rate it may be entertain
ing 70 any number OF persons 10
know how YOU feel about this mat
ter and that. but what YOU said To
So-and-So bout the way she brings
up her children. but have YOU any
idea or what use this Information
viii be made
Rest assured that repeated it
will not sound as you intended il
10 sound and there viii he no direct
beneht 70 YOU from the wrong inn
pressions which YOU have helped to
spread in regard 70 your intimate
friends. your success or failure fin
private underta kings or public
business
Then Won are more than likely 70
become he catspav OF some prv-
ine one who deliberately seeks 10
find out matters 20 use against you
or not as occs sion accoros
Keep your own business and per-
sonal matters 20 Yourself.
Copyright. 1872
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-30

loss iH time. money and effort n the manufacture OF
military planes Its revelations however are ot a very
general nature and OF doubtful value rum report
expected "a come soon from Charles p Hughes APP
pointed by tho president clear this veNins ques-
fon. His rerdc- wu carry more weight than that Of
the senate committee because viii be under slight
suspicion Of political bias and viii be based on
tHorough inquiry and the testimony Of eAperts.-not
politicians
Whatever develops IL IS reassuring TO know that the
dlscouraeng revelations win deal only with the past
Tie principal mistskcs--admituug misraEes-also are
admitted have been already corrected. Quantity pro-
dueten now am established fact. and satisfaetory
airplanes reaching army in France in eyern-
creasng numbers In this line others less CON
spicuous. we have remeded our shortcomings and are
getting our war stride
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-30

he expected 10 be A ORA ". anC with
the limb held stiffly without NOV
ing in either direction.
But here is where the patients
viii and the surgeons skill come
into play. and grasping the hand
other hand. the patient helps out
the new muscle and causes the
wrist or elbow 10 bend in the direc-
ton Of lis new pull. at the same
time endeavoring to relax the
muscles upon the opposing side of
the arm. After a while the brain
catches on and il gradually becomes
possible 10 split or dissociate the
group OF muscles SO as 70 call one
part OF il into action at one time
TO bend the joint and the other at
another time 10 traighten or ex-
tend IT,
This is particularly useful in
nerve wounds with paralysis Of the
foot or hand The sinew or tendon
of one Of the muscles Of the calf
being brought forward and stitched
into the front Of the foot below the
ankle Even if only a small amount
Of power is developed, this ma kes
al the difference between dra gging
the toe helplessly and being bic to
lift il enough 10 swing the foot
easily forward And the same re
versal m the wrist makes it pos
sible 20 lift the hand enough 20 put
il in good position for grssping
There will be very few resl Grip
piles i'm the sense Of hopelessly dis
abled ones. after this war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-30

Two clerks We're surprised me
CAV by their boss who. appearing
unexpectedly. discovered them PLAY
ill rtker.
TIE old man was very indignant
Look here ne beloved "Hov
is II That 7 hardly ever End YOU fell
lows working when 7 come inc
u really don't know SIR" said
the Younger OF the lads mildly.
Unless its on account Of them rub
Der heels YOU wear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-30

We have also Other resources
than those of direct repair of the
cut wire The reason why We so
seldom discover or suffer any dam
age from this feeble power Of heal
ing and repair i'm our nerve wires.
is first of an that nature a. if well
aware Of their priceless value and
difficulty of replacement. has pro-
tected them with the most les lous
care either by plates or rings Of
bone. i'm the brain and spinal
cord. or by ouryne them deeply IN
the very core of the limbs and on
the inner ana most protected side
of The bones Second because on
far- seeing safety first" principles
ss am Insurance against possible fu-
ture accidents. she has made most
of the nerve trunks branch 80 free
ly and frequently In all directions
that almost every part of our skin
is supplied by twigs coming from
two or more nerve trunks almost
every Joint by from Two TO four diff
ferent nerve cords and many Of
our muscles by two or more
So that I'm the event of the nerve
cord sending the main or largest
branch 20 MUSCLE being cut
across. or damaged beyond all pos
sibility of repair it is sometimes
quite possible "A reeducate that
particular muscle. or more correct
~ To- re-educate the ceuters i'm the
cord or the brain which control IL.
and Get them 10 switch or relay an
their MESA geS To- it over this other
and otien quite insignificant little
side line This is slow process
but sometimes surprisingly success
ful and i'm the course Of months
and even in some cases by very slow
degrees Of Improvement of years
"a very good working control can be
re-esta blished over the cut off
muscle The muscle. of course has
20 he AN this time carefully mas
saged. exercised bv puhne gainst
IF iU passive or so-called Swedish
movements. or stimulated bv cur
rents Of electricity So as 10 keep IN
from wasting away from lack Of
exercise while its new connections
are being coupled up But with pa
tience and perseverance surpris-
ne degree Of usefulness is often at
tanned for the limb though. Of
course. il seldom reaches again full
strength for heavy muscular Ia Dor
But We have still another re-
source. even If the sideliue one
fails. which grows out Of the fact
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-30
TTPNED TABIES-

German military authorities reported 70 have
a difficulty on their hands. Their own soldiers are
footing German supply trains possible occa-
Were consistency German virtue the military gen
uemen would be surprised. il simply indicates that
,he Prussan lessons OF footing taught when the OBJ
jeots be stolen belonged Belgium and France have
been thoroughly learned that Fri,z makes dis
unctons between his enemies goods and his masters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-30

u is literally true Gen March has said. thar the
0tc 900 Americans under arms are the cream of
tine nation hleh their physical mental quail
fcations that almost any other aellgerent would be
glad get the skim milk Germany would find ateriaI
candidates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-30
AUGUST 80. 1918
FRENCH tTIGER" A GOOD AMERICAN


40 clearer paean of victory has heard these
glorious weeks Of allied success than that OF Premier
Cfemenceau Tiger France Not the least nots-
bic thing about bis utterauce us essential American.
The splendid victories Of recent weeks he
SAYS elm which the spirit of our allies has SO
ma gnidcenty riraled ours has definitely settled
the fortune OF war. The enemy, bewildered.
deceived himself to his own strength and
now 6ndins out that lac uuderestimated us.
THE results achieved are the first fruits
our harvest of rewards. the highest of which
viii be having delivered the world from ruth
less oppression and brutality
we hail the dawn the hrst CLEANS of which
frightened the victorious brows of the found
ers Of the establishment of rights among men
is about TO disappear. The triumph is near
Universal cooperation toward the worlds
reiurenation viii attain the ideal goal Tor
which many generations have been strive
ing"
Here proof that our French allies are one
with in the spirit with which we are lighting and
the ideals that striving for British sentiment
is probably no whit behind the French. but even a
T4oyd-George could hardly put it eloquentIy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-30
BUSINESS NOTE.

The 1rm OF Booze 4 Doodle IS
about TO be suppressed for conduct
iue r. non essential industry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-30
Buy II NJ

stamps stick even better n nor
weather
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-30

Have your new fall OUTFIT chs-eed
GATF.I.Y S-AdV -aSs-80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-30

The centennial anniversary of the launching OF the
first Americsn-buHt ocean-soing steamship has just
been celebrated. There has been pretty considerable
growth i'm this And Judging from the present
rate of construction how many COINS steamships
do YOU suppose Wen have "a hundred years from now
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-30

Only Assoe=sss Morning Paper In northern indians
international News serves
ss1th BAnd--Two Leased Wires Day and night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-30

OF heavv qualities of crepe in White an,
flesh and in suit shades. The women vanun,
a blouse, misses an opportunity Satrja.
when this special is overlooked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-30
The Patients viii and the Surgeons Skill
BY WOODS HUTCHINSON Nd.

he expected TO be a draw. and with
the limb held stiffly without NOV
ing in either direction.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
(By Review -.eased WIr .l

(By Review leased WiT-O
 BERLIN, via LONDON, Oct. H. Today's German official communica- ton follows:
 Southwest of Douai the enemy ad- vanced to the attack against the Tor tequenne sector south of the Scarpe The Canadian regiments which en- deavored to advance beyond Sally were thrown back with heavy losses.
 "On the battlefield east of Cambrai and St. Quentin, strong attacks of the enemy against our new yOsitions and outpOsts in the fOrefield broke down.
 The enemy has occupied approxi- mately the line of Naves, St. Vast, the heights west of SOlesmes and Le Cateau; west of the line of St. Soup let, Vaux-Andigny and Aisonville and to the west bank of the Disc between Origny and La Fere.
 Partial enemy attacks near Berry Au-Bac. on the Aisne, on the Suippe and on the Arnes were repulsed.
 Between St. Etienne and the Aisne We withdrew our troops according to plan, undisturbed by the enemy. to positions in the rear on both sides of the Grand-Pre and on the north bank of the Aire.
 "On the west bank of the Mouse the enemy again launched strong at tacks in vain on both sides of the Charpentry-ROmagne road.
 ''On the east bank of the Mouse the Americans attacked with strong force throughout the day between Sivry and HaumOnt wood.
 During September 773 enemy ai<- planes and 96 balloons were de- stroyed on the west front. In spite of enemy superiority in numbers we lost only TO airplanes and 103 bal; loons."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
ARIZONA DEPUTIES
 BRING SUSPECTED
 SLAYER OF YOUTHS
CHA COUNTY OFFICERS START ERLAND FROM socoRRo WITH M. B. KING, WANTED FOR MURDER OF TWO DENYING BOYS SEPTEMBER 24

SOCORRO, N. M., Oct. 11.-Deputy U. S. Marshal Haynes and Deputy Sheriff Armour of Gila county, Ariz. left here this afternoon. overland, for Globe with M B. King. who was ar rested yesterday in the western part of Socorro county on suspicion of having murdered Arthur Beam and Paul McCurray. Deming boys. in Gila county. on the night of September 24 The arrest was made by Sheriff R. L. Newman of Navajo county. Arizona. after a hunt of six days.
 King refused to discuss the crime. In his possession were found bedding. bloody blankets, leggins. two auto matic pistols, a shot gun. a rifle and other articles which are alleged to have been the property of the slain boys. They also found on him a pic ture of McCurray. one of the mur. dered boys and a picture of an elderly woman and little girl. presumably Mo Curray's mother and sister.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
FRENCH ADVANCE RAPIDLY

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, Oct. II, CBy the Associated Press, 1:30 D. m..)-The rapid advance of General Debeney's forces in close pursuit of the retreating enemy has brought them to the Oise in the re meeting with strong resistance from infantry and machine guns.
 General Mangin's troops, after en- countering lively opposition have reached the Chemin Des Danes in the region Of Courtecon and have crossed the Ailette at Grand Point Chivy has also been taken.
 General GOuraud was closely pursu- ing the enemy in retreat this morning over nearly the entire front of his army west of the Aisne toward the line of the Suippe. He occupied Bri- eres, east of the Vouziers railroad line and north of Grand Pre- gap took Cor bon, Mont St. Martin and Semide on the Vouziers-Chatelet railroad line.
 The German troops still resisting on the line of the Suippe are in another dangerous pocket.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
INFLUENZA NOW IN EVERY PART
 OF THE NATION
CRy Review Leaned wlrel

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The cpl demic of Spanish influenza which has reached virtually every section of the country continued today with no signs of abatement Detailed reports as to it's spread among the civilian population were not available at the public health service bureau tonight but officials said nothing had beeen received to indicate that the malady had reached it's peak
 New cases of influenza in army camps showed a slight decline in the twenty-four hours ending at noon to- day, but pneumonia cases increased over yesterday. Influenza cases re- ported to the surgeon general of the army numbered 12,024. pneumonia cases, and deaths S92. Yesterday re- ports showed 12,321 new cases of in- fiuenZa, 2797 new cases of pneumonia and SS9 deaths.
 The total number of influenza cases at camps since the beginning of the epidemic has reached 223.000. pneu- monia cases 27,907, and deaths S335.
 Pneumonia showed the greatest in crease today at Camp Dodge with 329 new cases. Camp Taylor 206. Camp Funston 192, and Camp Custer, Mich, 1O6.
 Seventy-thres deaths from pneu- monia resulting from influenza, the largest number in a twenty-four hour period since the disease appeared, occurred in Washington between noon yesterday and today. New cases wers somewhat less than yesterday. total ing 1472.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
4 PLea For
 TOmMaddOck

Editor Review:
 I wish to make this as a public ap- peal to the patriotism of Arizona, in behalf of the fathers and mothers of our boys lover there" an appeal to the patriotic voter of the state to sup port for congress, It. Thomas Mad dock, who is lover there and is now fighting that the world may be free Lieutenant Maddock as a boy worked as a bell hop at hotel at Williams, supported widowed mother, studied engineering, and was later made state engineer, became a contractor, was married and has a wife and little chil- dren provided for until his return from the war. A record of this kind has no comparison. The question to us is, Will Arizona become the shame of the world by electing a man who has proven himself in congress against our boys, by his votes against all war measures? Will they defeat a man who headed the call of our president and went to war?
 (Signed) c. N. THOMAS,
 Bisbee, AriZ
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12

The Warren district, with its twenty-five thousand population thinks its quota of one million, four hundred thousand dollars for the fourth Liberty loan is not small, and 1t Is proud of its patriotism and big generous heart, in already reaching eighty per cent of its quota, which is far ahead of ma iority of the rich and populous communi- ties of the union And the Warren dis trict has right to be proud, for it has al- ways done mighty we'll in every war work. But in comparison with some of those lit tie cities in far off Wales, its record shrinks to most moderate proportions. Il. M. Jones of Bisbee has just received a Welsh paper that sets forth some marvellous figures re- garding the subscriptions of these Welch cities to the last British loan. Aberystwyth, a town of nine thousand subscribed over three million dollars worth of bonds in one week, or $375 for ea,h one of her nine thousand souls BritoI Ferry, a smaller town has subscribed five million dollars worth of bonds since the war began. Swan sea, another small city, subscribed six mil lion dollars in one week and in the SIX months time previous to and including
 this week had subscribed fifteen million
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
Thanks to
 England
(Kansas City Star.)

Most Americans have had an idea that the United States had reached a point in naval construction where if it could not furnish most of the transports to carry it's soldiers over seas, at least it could provide the de- stroyers to convoy the transports. Official figures disclose how crron- eous this opinion is.
 Last month America furnished the ships-including the German liners for about 40 per cent of the troops transported, while of the conveying so far done, 70 per cent IS credited to British vessels.
 It is worth while to bear these fig ures in mind for two reasons. In the first place, they will help us under stand the magnitude of Britain's help to us in getting our men to France, and in the second place, they will emphasize the need of maritime pre- paredness. We have now been at war for year and a half In that time we have been feverishly building meT- chant vessels and destroyer, with all our enormous energy. And yet the bulk of the work at sea still falls oa our great ally.
 A nation simply cannot prepare for war after war comes, unless it has powerful friends able to do the fight ing for it for considerably more than a year.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
ITALIAN OFFICIAL

ROME. Oct. 11.-"On the Asiago plateau this morning Italian and Fran co-British troops carried out seven wifi orous surprise attacks" says the Ital- ian official statement today, ''penetrat- ing deeply the enemy's trenches at Canova, at Aven. on Sissemol, to the right of the Frenzela valley, at Sasso ROsso and at the end of the Brenta valley.
 The enemy, having mastered his surprise, opened a violent artillery fire and pushed ahead his support but did not hinder complete development of the full success of the section which inflicted heavy losses on, him. More than 400 prisoners have bees. counted.
 The hostile batteries have been more active along the Piave from Montello to the sea"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12

Continued from Page One) the Americans are still progressing satisfactorily.
 The retreat of the enemy along the 25 miles of the western line from lDouai to the southeast of the St. Quentin, still is too fast, except on isolated sectors, for the foot troops of the British. American and French, to keep in contact with him. The cavalry and tanks on the plains and through the wooded sectors, however. have taken a terrible toll from the rear guards, while, still further back, allied airmen are cutting to pieces the columns of the bewildered foe, as they try to make their way to their next defense line. Virtually no infantry action is being encountered. The ma chine gun seemingly is being chiefly depended upon by the Germans to hold back the foe as their main forces retire.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
dollars. Those Welshmen! They are dig ging down deep for the great war

With the cunning of the serpent Ger many appeals to America in this matter Of peace America Is so far away from the bloody and dishonorable scenes of Ger man ruthlessness. No American women were torn from Lille and taken away in slavery No American children have been crucified. No American cities have been de stroyed or bombed American killed and wounded in this war have been very small in comparison with the hundreds of thou sands of Frenchmen and Englishmen who have died for the cause. So to America the Hun comes And America should be humble and backward and slow to speak of any thing but war to the end and of retribution and of unconditional surrender. The more this column reflects upon the last Wilson note, the more it is inclined to wish that 1t had not been written. Germany is beyond the pale She still burns and pillages and de- stroys those fair cities of France and Bel gium as she has always done. Her heart is black and bloody still To treat with her in any way is craven folly. Any peace, even complete surrender, short of the total defeat of the German army and the invas- ion of Germany, will be a mistake that will some day have to be paid for. Mark it well!
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12

of thirty-seven miles north of the Suip- pc and Arnes river.
 French troops have captured several more villages in the Champagne sec tor and are within two miles of You ziers. Italian troops are cooperating with the French in the brilliant ad- vance along the Chemin Des Danes.
 French cavalry is pressing close up- on the heels of the German rear guard and the French infantry advanced at some points ten kilometers during the day, taking prisoners and material.
 The Suippe has been crossed at sev- eral places and the RetOurne river has been reached between Hodilcourt and Saut St Remy.
 The advance of the French in east ern Champagne has been very rapid. Sugny and Machault have been almost reached. Thus the whole series of powerful enemy barriers has fallen at blow
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
BRITISH OFFICIAL.
lBy Reviews sLeased WIre)

tEy keVleW" Leased WIreI
 LONDON. Oct. 11.-british troops pressing into the southeast of Douai toward Domain have captured the vil- lage of Iwuy according to the off oial report from Field Marshal Hais tonight The capture of Fressies, to the northeast of lwuy. also is an nOunced.
 The Germans are hastily withdraw ing from their strong positions north of the Sensee river in the face of the deep advance of the British south of that river.
 The statement says:
 Between Bohain and Solesmes the enemy Is offering strong resistance in the line of the Selle river. Hostile
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
REVOLT I'M TURKEY

GENEVA, Oct911 (Havas).-A grave movement of unrest is reported at Constantinople of such magnitude that certain quarters call it the beginning of a revolution directed against the Young Turks.
 The movement had it's inception after General Allenby's victories in Palestine and Eulgaria's surrender and during the last few days has rap idly increased in scope. It is report ed that the Turkish embassy at Der lin has forbidden the Turkish lega- tion at Berne to make any statement regarding the matter
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
TWO OFFICERS ELEVEN OF CREW
 PERISH IN JAM
CBv Revlew I.eased XYlrel

WASHINGTON, Oct 11.-In a col lisiOn between the United States de- stroyer Shaw and a British vessel October g, two officers and Il en- listed men of the destroyer were lost. were injured. The collision occurred in British waters.
 The destroyer was able to make port under her own steam, the navy department said tonight in announce ing the collision, which, according to reports, was caused py s.e tanning of the destroyer's steering gear.
 Lieutenants George F. Parrott, Jr., of Kingston. N. C., and John D. Ed wards, of Buckroe Beach, Va, were the officers lost.
 Enlisted men lost were:
 Eugene Harry Clark, Waterloo, Ia. Christ Millio. Greece; Edward Bray, Detroit. Mich.;; Lloyd c. Hanson, Oregon City, Ore; Claude A. Heard Hydrick. Ark; Harry H. Potts. Crest wood. Ky; John W. Montgomery, Natiek, Mass; Patrick V. Cole, Gin cinnati, O.; Rufus E. Leach, Chester, Pa: Melvin S. Stewart, Walla, Walla, Wash; George L. Carrothers, Los Angeles, Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
WILLARD IS DEAD.

- Nng NcNlVN LeaSeN NlLc
 CLEVELAND. O.. Oct IA M. Willard. painter of the famous pic ture, The Spirit of '76.T died at his home here today, aged S1 years. Death was due to heart failure.
 WillaTd's painting was finished in 1876 and was exhibited at the Pkiia- dephia Centennial after it was bought by Gen. J. H.. .Devereaux of Cleveland. who presented it to the town of Marblehead. Mass. where it now hangs in Abbott hall. Harry K. Deve- reux. president of the Grand Circuit. posed for the picture of the boy in the painting.
 Willard was a civil war veteran