davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-17
THE LIBERTY BONDS
Northrop Clarey, in Leslie's.

r Op ~, III l/eSlIeS Z.
Lists Of those who bought govern :
rnent bonds are easily obtained in ev-
cry community in this country. They
furnish the finest compilation of
prospect" ever mad available to se-
curlty statesmen. AS a result there
are today some thousands of vendors
OF more or less. but mostly more,
dubious securities, who are working
II hours a day calling upon people
who subscribed to government loans,
1t has been stated In, responsible
quarters that as much as $500, O00.-
900 Of Liberty bonds placed with in.
vestors have already fallen Anto this
hands Of dishonest brokers In ex-
change for shares Of wildcat oil min
ing issues The estimate is. undoubt-
edly, much too large, but the lesson
Is none the less plain.
II you have a Liberty bond, or are
engaged In buying one on the install
ment plan. do not let go OF 1t except
under the urge of a real need for the
money represented. and then turn II
over to a bank or responsible invest
ment house to be sold. Under no cir
cun1stances surrender 1t to a travel
ing salesman who promises o any
where from ~ to 40 per cent on some
other certificate which he Ii peddlinE.
-Red Cross 2oii oaii
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-17

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
STUDENTS DISLIKE
HARPER 5 LEAVING
Athletes Know Value of Man
Who Made Great
Teams.

News Of the resignation of Atn-
Ietic Director Jesse c. Harper to
take effect with the closing of the
present semester was received with
mixed feelings by the student body
Sunday morning. Each voiced the
feeling that Notre Dame will have
lost a most valuable man; those
who have worked under Harper ana
know him intimately see in his
move more of that perspective
which has made him such a sue
cessful director for the past five
years They are glad that he IS
stepping into something that will
with ordinary good fortune bring
him larger returns than does his
present employment.
Harper has reached the pinnacle
Of his profession at an age where
most men have a lot to look forward
to- There is not a school in the
country according to his own ad-
mission. 20 which Harper might
aspire. In other years Harper has
had many offers from other institu-
tons TO head their athletic depart
ments. but he has scarcely ever mo-
mentarily considered them. He has
been most satisfied while in charge
of the gold and blue activities, but
simply reached the decision that he
ought to be about bigger work.
The athletes at Notre Dame dis
like TO see their mentor go. They
who have worked under him appre-
ciate his great worth. He has been
no coddler. rather has he been d
strict disciplinarian of the men I'M
der him. but his methods may be
Judged by his results. He Is uni
versally liked, not only among the
athletes, hut by the student body
as well. His leaving will mean d
personal less to everyone who kne "
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
Tournnmcnt- are Popular.
FROM THE FOUJ line.

Boost for the state tournament
The Fawns are burning up the
Federal league.
-Four teams are tied for first place
i'm the Singer league.
Lisht occupations- Louis Hans.
no. i'm the United league Some
anchor.
Local entries i'm the A. b. C.. tour
nament are not scheduled until Feb.
% and %.
Three clubs are tied for first place
in the United league. two Of whom
are scheduled to meet Friday even
Ing
Tom Sharkey is leading three
leagues. the United with 1876. the Big
-Four with 1913. and the City with
Isl. which is going some
Eisht of the Is teams i'm the Oliver
league are within two games of each
other for the leadership of the
league.
Some fine battles are scheduled for
this week, as the leaders of the city.
United and Temple leagues are ar
rayed against each other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
TOURNAMENT To
OPEN IN APRIL
Local League is Already Or
ganizing for the Com
ing Event.
- JEHosEPHAT sPAREl


The opening gun was fred for the
arrangements Of the ninth annual
tournament of the Indiana Bowling
ASSOCIATION. when sec'y S. II. Gentle
distributed glazing posters annOunc-
ing the coming event The dates for
the tournament begin april .. which
viii continue until all of the entries
have been given opportunity TO play
their scheduled events. The entries
viii close March 90 and VIII be held
ar the Orpheum alleys.
This is the third time the tourua-
meut of the state association viii be
held bon this city the affair having
been staged previously at the Elks'
temple with splendid success. Tn
d0ubtedIy the venture Will prove
better than ever this year if the adj
vance enthusiasm shown Is criter-
SON. It is not at an impossible but
what every league i'm the city will
euter its entire quota of teams
Local Forces Organizing.
Along these lines the Automobile
aud Vehicle leagues. operating at the
Studebaker club. have made the
greatest progress. There are 30
teams I'm the two leagues. and en-
iries for ID OF these clubs have all
ready been secured The Singer
league has already rendered the en-
Try of It's entire mem bership and il
H. likely the entire complement of
teams operating at the Elks' temple
will follow suit To would not be
surprising for South Bend To enter
200 teams for the big classic
No doubt exists any longer as TO
the out-of-town entries Indianapo-
lis. with its large city association.
will be well represented. as that body
is supporting the state meet. which
may mean an entry anywhere from
rs TO so teams A letter received
from f. c. Dayton of Gary contains
Information that the steel city will
undoubtedly he represented by from
~ 10 2o teams Every condition is
favorable for the biggest tournament
I'm the history of the state associa-
ton
tournaments are Popular.
Nothing is more fascinating and
enamouEing to the bowler than
tournament play. The annual tour
nament OF the American Bowling
congress which begins at Cincinnati
next saturday drew an entry of $50
tve-men teams which is exception
ally high under existing conditions.
and far above expectations. The
The bowlers of the country are to be
congratulated in their efforts TO keep
the home fires burning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
DOUBLE CENTURY RATINGS
ARE WELL Distributed

Four league circuits were repre-
scented in the double century aver
ages during the week and sham
baugh of the Orpheum Trio league
led the way with ca. 215 2-3 rat
ing. W. C. Miller of the Federal
league showed second with 209
while Browneu OF the mber
league showed third with 203 2-3.
Hickey Of the United league came
within one pin of making the grade.
stopping at 599. The complete list
is AS follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
SEC'Y BAKER PAYS
VISIT TO CAMP MEAD

CAMP MEAD. Md. Feb. II -
Sec'y Of War Baker and Surgeon
Gen. William G. Gorgas Of the
United States army visited this can
tcnment today and spent several
hours inspecting the base hospital.
Later Sec'y Baker told Mai A. L.
Kefauver. superintendent Of the
hospital. and Gen. Nicholson that
he was more than pleased. General
conditions at the cantOnment were
also pleasing. he also said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
cure a Cold in one Day.

TO cure Cold in One Day.
Take / ANATIVE 3ROMO GUM
me Tablets. Druggists refund
money if il fails TO cure. +. w.
GROVES signature is on each box.
soc. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
ShambaughLeads
High Game Score
For This Week

AEchorins for the Alley Rats in
the Orpheum Trio league. Sham
baugh turned i'm the high score and
total for the roll of honor during
the week. registering PCS as the re-
suit of his efforts. Brownell or the
Lumber league was second with
245. while w. O.. Miller ranked third
with 241. There was "A decided in
crease among the new bowlers dur
ing the period but the veterans fell
down perceptibly. The complete list
is amended iSareuvitb.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11

81 Patricl,s CD Carroll Han Cs)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
GEN. CADORNA REPLACED
BY GEN. GlARDlN0

PARIS. Feb. 11.-It is announced
Thar Gen. Cadorna former COM
.a0der-tl-chief OF the Italian
army. has been replaced as Italian
delegate t1 the supreme war coun-
lig by Gen. Gaetano Giardino, as
sstant chief OF STAFF 10 Gen. Diac,
the present Italian commander-ia-
chief
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11

Smolensk, capital of the Russian
province of that name, and with a
population before the war Of slight
~ less than $4,000 is situated about
225 miles southwest of Moscow. If
the report of its capture is correct
the revolving Poles have already
pushed some distance from MONT
lev, the Russian headquarters which
they were declared, in advices
through Berlin Feb. 8, to have Oc.
cupied arresting Ensign Krylenko
the communicated chief of the boil
shevik forces and his staff Smo-
lensk is 81 miles northeast of Mo
hilev. The bolshevik authorities are
reported to have arrested a number
OF prominent Poles at Petrograd in
reprisal for Krylenko's imprisOn-
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
POLISH FORCES CAPTURE
SM0LENSK FROM WIKI

LONDON, Feb. 11.-Polish forces
which recently revolted from the
Russian army under the leadership
of Gen. DovbOr Mousnitsky have
SmOlensk from the boil
sheviki, according TO advices from
Vienna forwarded by the Exchange
telegraph correspondent at Copen-
hagen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11

Rome dispatch Saturday an
uounced that Gen. Giardino had
been detailed TO attend the meet
iaes Of the supreme war council at
Versailles. but did not indicate that
cen. Cadorua was 10 be Withdrawn
as an Italian military representative
al the sittings.
Evening star., 1918-01-24
AUTO BARGAINS.

Hudson light six, 1916: IN perfect mechanf.
cal condition: paint in good condition:
battery eJod; tires good ................ $3BS
Hudson light six, 1915: in perfect mechan-
ical condition: paint il o. h, battery
good and tires good .................... 80
Hudson four model 81, 1918; in Al condi-
ton Can be bought for. 800
Hudson big 6-54 limousine; in perfect con-
dition; tires Al; paint very good. d..-..... $50
Hudson 1915 roadster in perfect condition:
a bargain at ......;--...... Sesy
Dodge touring car. Al condition. A....... $3.50
Dodge roadster, 1915; in Al condition - to
paint battery and tires ..........-..... $&23
Chalmers cabriolet, 1918; wire wheels
and extra tire; fully equipped and
bargain Mt ~DU0
dition and excellent tires -.............. $o50
Chandler touring, 1917; almost new, with
clock cut-out, extra tire and dne set OF
National twelve 1915 touring; car in nice
condition, and a bargain at..-.......... SO
Packard touring, 1913; newly painted and
very recently overhauled; has fne tires
and nice seat covers ................... $3ov
cldsmobile touring, 1916; in nice condition;
cylinders; good tires ................. 80
Cadillac 1918 touring; perfect condition.. -
Chevrolet 4-90 touring car ............... 80
Stutx 4-E touring AL condition. ........ 800
In addition to the above we have othef ears
for you to select from.
we stand directly behind our cars. Whist ~
say they are. they are-you can depend upea "
~' SEMMES MOTOR CO.,
6ls @ ST. NV. u. o70ob ,
Evening star., 1918-01-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CHAUFTEUR-7 years. experience: with best OF
ref. 2424 17th ct. NV, Apt. II. "a
CHAUFFEUR. by reliable young colored man.
Apply 2216A 11th ct. NV. Phone II. 1854. 25s
CHAUFFEUR, colored, wishes position with pri-
yate family. 682 Callan st. ne. 26s
CHAUFFEUR. experienced; private family. 16lS
18th ut. NV.
CLARINET PLAYER (union) desires thsater
orchestra position: 8 years. experience IN con-
cert. theaters. ETC.; N. Y. state. Address Boz
ak, Star ONCE.
OONDUCTOR-Chofus, 6Echestra; e1pefienesd
composer; open to offer. Address Box ITCH, star
Evening star., 1918-01-24

ALL OLD AUTOMOBiLEs bought and sold: hiGS.
est cash prices paid: parts Of nearly AZ mases =
cars on hand. Tires from 26x6 and all s1soQ ~
ward. Robt. Herson. 110-1l2 AZ eW. Fraak. 80.
Al BARGAIN USED CAR week; cadiIlsee -
other makes, from 500 to q, ,ooo.
Tel Nerfh zs1A 111a10 naans-kln.A4 4
Evening star., 1918-01-24

YOUNG LADIES, three, in engraving depart
ment of q local stationery store previous ex-
perence unnecessary; salary, So per week; good
chance for advancement. Address, giving age,
previous employment and references, Box 153-k,
Star office.
Evening star., 1918-01-24

STENOG man, under draft
age. or exempt. in local ONCE Of large corpora
ton: good chance for advancement; state ago.
Evening star., 1918-01-24

AISLE GIRLS, bundle wrappers
and messengers; experience not
necessary. Apply, at once, to Mr..
&c. L. Lewis, Goldenberg's, 9TH
and K sts. NV.
Evening star., 1918-01-24

JOB PRESS FEEDERS: S1s Der
week; steady work. Franc E.
Sherry, 73o 18th st. NV.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-09
Business of Smiling.

Unity aud gheerfuluess are the
things that will help us Tn these times.
We can as least make one Of our New
Years resolutions the determination
TO dc our work with a smile Heaven
knows here will be tears enough in
these days of trial & smile goes a
long way toward making the other
fellow feel 81 little more like smiling. "
The above admoniyjon was part of
the Christmas message issued TO the
employees of fine marlborough Transit
company OF New York 10y the presi-
dent. Theodore ? Sh0nts.
II is easy 10 see what the effect
would De ou a whole city 20 have the
street car men and all others smile
happily all day long IL Isl not easily
done The practice has to be ac-
g8ired Inner grlefs have @ be hid
den. t they cannot be forgotten.
Some cities Illustrate what can be
done by the acquisition Of q happy.
boosting spirit The Pacific coast
cities ara au example Of The habit.
Out there. nothing will be acknowl-
edged of a ajsparasInE nature. AN they
viii see or 5alk about are the cheerful.
successful features OF life ou the coast
thg climate tile prosperity and many
other things.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-09

school who have entered the United
States army and navy. Rev, A. M.
Judy. former pastor of the church, IS
now preparing the honor roll. There
viii be a special musical program and
the pastor. Rev. Newton Ben Knapp.
VIII give @ sermon appropriate to the
occasion.
Plan Big initiation.-The Knights Of
Columbus lodge at Hibernian hall
Monday night initiated a class of 40
men into The first degree Of the Or
der The first degree was conferred
by Grand Knight John G. VOTERS and
members of the degree team. The
second and third degrees viii be con-
ferred Sunday afternoon. Jan. 20.
Committees from Rock Island Moline
ana Davenport will meet at the
Knights of Columbus headquarters,
Rock Island. tonight for the purpose
of arranging details for comforting the
second and third degrees. These de-
Erees will be conferred in Rock Is
land This year
Marriage Licenses.-Johu Collier
Davenport. ana Alyena Hilbert, Dav-
enD0rt, Oscar Carlson, Davenport
and Arlene Fleming, WoOdhiEe, Md
Bank Directors ReeIected.-Two
Davenport banks yesterday elected
their board of directors for the eBsu-
ing year. They were the Iowa Ma
tiou8l and Ghe First National No
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-09
The Day i'm Davenport


Over Three Hundred Apply-tp IN
til noon Yesterday approximately three
hundred local residents had applied at
tbe United States revenue office, fed
eral building. and procured vital IL
formation from General Deputy Col
legtor S. a. NongeF in reference 70
90
LAWYERS Hold EIeCtigH,-fHe Scott
County Bar association yesterday
elected r. B. N0oa, senior member OF
the Ia" firm Of Cook E baliaif. presi-
dent Of the association for 1915 sue
was elected vice president after
Charles erik, of Wilson, erik &. VII
son. had withdrawn his name. Wayne
Cook and VI. T. Waterman were re-
elected secretary and treasurer re
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-09
Germany's Next Move.


When GERMANY elects ra align her
self with other nations off tine world
whose word and covenants can be
trusted and respected and is willing
80 make reuaraU1n tor the wrongs
committed AGAINST uuoHrudInr gov
erumeuts she Will be welcomed into
the harbor of peace the sword win Pee
put aside. and SIN future an peoples
will be permitted 70 live their own
lives and work Qua their own deatiu-
les.
That. in nutshell lis what Pres
idout Wilson said Yesterday i'm his add
dress before congress ra-etaffug fhe
war aims of rhe United Sra.as These
are similar to those af the other coun-
tries that arc arrayet against Tho
common enemy The speech delivered
bv Lioyd George fua other Uag was
commended for it's fairness and it's
fraukness and ifs forceEuiuess- The
president laid emphasis 30 correct ara
impression that Germany would have
the world believe that the countries
that are lighting her are seeking ta
take an unfair advantage OF her. The
% ~''A''NrA' N-''--''' t-f-r .F.'' t-'a ..f-
billions possessed any of the allied
governments. The United States only
asked that the world he made "a safe
place tn which people MAY abide in
future. that the weak nation as we'll
"a the strong be protected iu irs
rights OF rule and development SO
long az there were no encroach-
ments upon a ueighhor that the day
OF domination by force must cease.
and that When nation subscribed so
treaties they would not he regarded
as mere scraps OF papcc ii need be o.
enforce unfair policies
There is note ot hope for Russia
in the address, that nation having tht
assurance Of sympathy and assistann.
Of the oheF governments Sighting
Germany until IL has attained Els
dream OF peace and security for the
future. Iae experience through
which Russia Is toGay passing !1
peace negotiations being conducted
WIN Germany ls Jae best answer tl
why the United states is on war "ltd
tae rulers OK kalse'iau1, mat IS '1a0
me present powers IN Germany ari
without honof' me feleAs1ak' sup
'oseo!! represeil, %, @ Oh the masses
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-09

:
A few weeks ago we published 3
letter from an Indignant woman who
protested against the filthy and dan
gerous habit of clerks IN certain
stores. who insist upon smearing sa-
Iva over articles they are wrapping
I'D, especially articles of food which
are to be eaten uncooked, The COZ
respondent declared that she had been
forced 10 turn away and leave such
articles I'm the hands Of the guilty
clerk more than once. when the sail
vary bath was unusually profuse Now
comes a clerk with q rather telling re
joiDder.
The question vas brought forciblv
home while I was waiting on q Gus
toner this morning She was buying
napkins and asked whether they were
linen She spat upon her finger and
tested the material for herself No
E enc eats napkins, ] suppose. but We
clerks have to handle them after that
filthy trick of some OF the fine lady
customers
Another customer placed one piece
of money in her mouth while she
reached in her purse for another
Some one viii have 10 handle that
saliva-p polluted money. Perhaps some
ignoran0s With syphilis OF other con
tagious disease had been sucking the
same coin al hour before the lady
tried II!
"A third took her filthy iucre-and.
/ believe me. tilthy was the word-out
! OF very sorry looking handkerchief
and / had TO handle thar tainted
money, and il had gone TO wash ms
hands, as you insist ene should do
! Immediately after such exposure, the
bead Of ny department prebabls
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-09

would give me a calldown. A clerk
has something else to do than wash
ing her hands.
1T has been a rule in our store for
q long time that any clerk caught
sticking his or her fingers in her
mouth would find herself in trouble
with the powers above. Il probably
is a good rule, for the clerks OWE vel
fare. But we would like to see some
of our fine ladies' vino come in Iimou-
sines adopt habits OF plain deceucy. "
The young woman has said II.
We have often said it in other
words.
You cant judge a PERSONS personal
cleanliness by looking at him or her.
Some Of our best families are very
uHcleanlv indeed.
Cleanliness. apart from the mere
sanitary aspect Of it, is something that
begins in the cerebrum.
The newly ricb-the American arts
t0cracy-have not Vet acquired the
cerebral center OF cleanliness. It
comes with evolution. slowly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-09

Rock Island real estate agents are
agreed that there sho9lt lee more
dwellings In tae city They say There
S. plenty Of room 10 build. but that the
difficulty is iu interesting capital in
such enterprise
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-09

What I wish to say" he continued.
lis that / have the same feeling for
you as II you we're my granddaughter"
Yes, uncle.
Il have enough to leave you com
Portable when leone TO the jumping
of place and ! have enough to leave
Dick comfortable. but If I divide tile
property between you both there is
not enough 10 make either comfort
able"
Then. uncle, 1t is your duty to leave
your property to your own son,
t']Hhy can't ! leave fl to you ana him
as one person"
IT is impossible"
Dick would rather ! would leave y
to you jointly. He
Now. uncle, I know what voQ
mean. I've heard Il all from Dick
Dick and I have always been brother
aud sister and such we'll always be-
This ended the fathers attempt ID
help his son TO secure the wife that
son wanted Dick Larramore was en-
gagged In business in another city aud
seldom visited his home, so his foster
sister was not troubled with his atteu-
tons. Six months after this attempt
of his father to make a match between
the two Grace said to her uncle
What the matter with Dick2 He
has never let an long time qo bv b,
fore yritho,,t coming Rome for a gfsit.,
= tbfrI- some gi71 i, l-e,e,,i,. ~, o,
Grace Iolred grave
= shouldn't ne surprised o. co7ts,.
ned Mr. T.arranore ~ near any 5a,
mat he is engaged
,rrhv IA van tbjnIr soqv
well Won know T1iclzss salary &c mn,
very large and be oecasionajiv fafle
hack unon No THE other 3av ha aart
me- a him far flowers %
"0br 7 see
Tho subiar; was nat nraesaS s,,r.
taa- Afe'x davz later riek recsi,.s3
Tatter Fr,s, Sjs conssr-Jogtor sigter
cbi5ing bIs FOR remaining awav ran
/ 800 90 7.,rr, -,,,-I..-. - -; "a
fat3sr vas ' cazv ,,, ,r,e'i bvrt sf his sa1s
regIect IF HIM
. Thfs letter brought Dick home far
tee T,evt ,z,,as--o,5 fra hsa a., t.,,..
view WITH M father n WITH ps ~ tb ,''j a.
. fer denied rbat ba considered bis son
IuaafartfuI III him ana ~rr,r,a1,gs5 MI,
VT gtan.3ir- II, AZ h,Ssi,,5-s m. III
man went TO bed early and Dick spent
''' rtl,, ~ t M, s s-'ll'e 80, ~l, ", 60
flowers t9f asked Grace in a cold
tone,
/ I wouldn't send flowers TO per.
son, Z would only send them to an at
traetiye girl"
! There was brief silence between
them which was broken by Grace.
J 10 you think YOU have q right 10
marry when your father Is getting old
and needs your attention.
He ism getting nay attention. fon
are taking care of him and doing it far
better t3an ! could. 7 supposed yoH
were 10 remain single as long as NE
1Ies
no" very aeil-sacFffelAg you are,
7'' 20. Jas llo.-l-s-
- l-s1St -l1e4-is on you VIZ
AeaIa yod say oLten tAat you were
gong 10 DE an Ola mad Tor DAD
SAKE
4 suppose after dear uncle
death you VIII bring this woman
. yon re going TO marry into she house
-''l Ill, l sl.aLL NAYS % Facale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-09

President Wilson offers Germany the
opporNlin to stop the slaughter in
Europe through 56e simple process of
ConsentiHE t2 Dee counted as one uf
tho decent nations UL the world.