davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-14

The menacing German drive has been stopped. Our
railroad situation is enormously improved. Business
boomins again spring The third Liberty
is starting OF with rush--in spots Gods in his
heav en-aIs right with the world"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-14

There are said to be $500 coo worth of German
bonds held by American sympathizers And that's
all right Having their good money tied in those
deserve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-14
4 DISTINCTION AND 4 DIFFERENCE

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dig O h1h Editor filler Oo uD 70 gyo boss uU huh
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got lax
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-14

{ lNLY SUNDAY NEWSPAPER IL NORTHERN INDIANA.
- Mailed in South Bend second class matter.
G. r. SUMMERS President j. NJ STEPHENSON Manager.
JOHN HENRY ZUVER. Editor
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-23
NOTICE TO THE FOOD SAVING
 CAMPAIGNERS

Several weeks ago blanks for enumeration of those responsible for the serving of food ill the homes were sent to the campaigners. These are the blanks mentioned in our last conference as Census Blanks
 Very few of these blanks have been filled out and returned 10 the office May we ask that the cam. paigners who have not returned their report do so at their earliest con venience? This is important The Administration has new helps for the homes which it desires 10 distri. bute to these homes within the next few days
 In making out your blanks list all the persons who are responsible for the serving of food, whether in a home or a man patching by himself If new persons are roand in youl district who have not signed the pledge, cards will be sent to you for them to sign
 DAVID WAGGONER,
 Chairman Food Saving Committee
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-23
Temporary Officers Ap- pointed at Mass Meet ing Held in A. B.
 Hall.
ANOTHER MEETING SOON
Those in Charge Assert That Purpose Is to Co., operate with
 Capital.

Last night the first steps were ta- ken looking towards the formation of a workingman's union. or asso- ciation, at the mass meeting held in A. B. Hall F. B. Harrison was elect ed chairman of the new organiza- ton and C. Enge, secretary, to hold otflce until the permanent organza- ton is perfected
 Several speeches were made by those present. all urging the high est degree of patriotism on the men and also urging them to be reason able and work with capital instead Of against il. Sam Mandle, of An chorage, was present and outlined the work followed by the Anchorage Association. where the men are or. ganize1 and where they are entirely independent from any outside Union.
 At Anchorage the association is composed entirely of the working men, but We are not connected with any outside Federation We are ut terly opposed to any l. w. w. proga- ganda or agitation and none of that is tolerated. If we have any griev- ance we appoint a committee which waits on those in charge of the work and we state our troubles, They are generally adjusted to the satisfac- tion of all concerned without any trouble. Since the first strike two years ago over the wage question, there has been no labor trouble, or talk of labor trouble in the Anchor age section,' he said in part
 Senator o. P. Hubbard. Senator Frank Aldrich and Bob Oliver all
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-23
TRAVELLING MEN HAVE
 ROUGH TRIP NORTH

Two travelling men, B. K. Estus md M. C. Rugg. who have just re- urned from Skagway and Haines report that they had a very trying experience while travelling between Iaines and Skagway in a small boat. They were fighting severe north ,rly gale and to add to their trou- le the engine started bucking In 'ddition they all became poisoned on ome of the food, members of the sers. Finally they managed to make port, although for time they feared 'kagway would never be reached.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-23

Better snow glasses at Simpson S
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-23

addressed the meeting as dil also District Attorney J. A. Smiscr, who gave it as his unofficial opinion that the eight hour law Wa valid one. The committee appo"ed by the first mass meeting 10 present the case of the workingmen at the eight hour hearing reported and a vote of thanks was tendere1 them for their trouble.
 E, P. Pond donated the use of his Two by Four Hall for the next meet ing and another meeting will be held Tuesday night when other steps looking towards a permanent organi- zatiOn will be taken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-23

For the best fresh killed chicken, Q to the Arcade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-23
TRAINED STENOSRAPHEES
 WANTED

WANTED
 Uncle Sam is calling for insistently every day for trained stenographers to handle the vast details of the war work.
 Will you help Uncle Sam? If so, provide your daughter or son with business course in stenogra- phy at the Alaska Business coljeoe. Bellingham with It's Normal School environment is the cleanest and safest city on the Pacific Coast tor your daughter to live in while pre- pairing herself to do her bit.
 ALASKA BUSINESS COLLEGE 9th Fl. Exchange Bldg. Beiilncham, Wash, Write us for information
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-23
TOWN DEVELOPMENT"
 CONTAINS AN ARTICLE
 ABOUT THE NORTHCAND

Town Development" magazine, 10 use it's own words. for the man who believes in himself and in his community published in New York. contains a special article about Alas ka, illustrated, the data being taken from that furnished by the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-23
MASoNS ENTERTAlN

The Lodge ofs Perfection last night entertained a large number of their friends at their reception and pro gram in honor of the anniversary of the founding of the lodge and also in honor of Washingtons Birthday The numbers on the program were ex- ceptionally well rendered and were enjoyed by everyone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-23
MUST GET POWDER LICENSE

Commissioner N. L. Burton has pector of powder sales for the Ter 'itory, that all purchasers of powder, n no matter how small quantities. must first secure license. Per hells must secure the license before 1aking the purchase. The only thing 'xcepted will be small arms ammuni- on already loaded.
 For a little chat ano a bite to eat here's no place like THE GASTI- JEAU - ANY TIME, ALL THE TME.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-23
w. C. T. U. MEETING

The w. C. T. U. Will meet at 2:30 Monday afternoon with Mrs. Bruce. All members are asked to be present.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-03
Can You Afford to Delay
Help Win the War

Increase your production and your profits by
necessary repair and new building work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-03
PLATTEVILLE.
The News says:

The News says:
Mrs. GARY and baby are guests Of
Iowa relatives. Her husband Lieut.
Garry, is not with Co. E, at present,
but is taking some special training.
Capt. Weidman is again in command
of Co. E.
Miss Florence Cleary who has re-
Gently completed a course in bus
mess college in Chicago, has accepted
a government position in Washington,
D. c., and is spending a few days in
Platteville before she leaves for the
east
Mrs. Henry Mink and Mrs. Stone of
Lancaster, are spending the week at
Camp Meeting. Mrs. Mink is the eff
cient Office assistant of County Road
Commissioner Mink
Mrs. Mayness died at Platteville
tention, on Wednesday. She is sur
vived by her husband and several
small children. The remains were
taken to her home in PotOsi.
Miss Eliza Preston, who has been
in Washington doing government
work, is expected home in short
time and will take training for doing
surgical dressing work.
A little son of Prof. and Mrs. Frank
Burns Of Dubuque, injured an eye
while playing with a firecracker that
it is feared it will be necessary to re-
move the eye.
Chas. Knight of Reno, Nevada, was
a guest Of A. w. Kemler. Mr.. Knight
is head Of the agricultural department
at Reno and was enroute from Wash
ington, D. c., where he had been call
ed by the government for confer
ence on farm problems.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-03
REFINING of Metals.

A smelling and refining company
handles nearly all metals excepting
iron in producing hrasses, bearing met
ais, soldiers, type metals, etc., using
copper, tin, lead, zinc, anthony, alumni
mum nickel, manganese bronze, phos.
phor copper and tin and bismuth. The
daily production includes 40 miles of
wire solder, 100000 pounds of brass
ingots, $4,000 pounds of babbitt and
three miles of lead pipe. The refining
each day aggregate 10000 pounds Of
copper, 10000 pounds of zinc. and 3d.
900 pounds Of lead.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-03
Cause of ApopIexy.

Despite the fact that medical men
look upon apoplexy as nine-tenths pre-
disposition, the courts and laity have
traumatic in it's nature. The physi-
clan thinks in terms of the blood press
ure, hypertrophy Of the heart and vas
cular degeneration, and to much less
extent to muscular effort and emotion
al stress, for these factors only pre-
cipitated an inevitable accident. An
exciting cause may be minimal, a sud-
den exposure to cold, or absent alto
gether.-Medical Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-03
ALMOST TO "ALABAM'."

A. L. Sherman, editor of the Herald,
returned Monday from a trip to Dixie.
The editor went to Chicago with the
intention of going to northern Mich
igan but found the boats were not
running. Instead he listened to the
cojolery of brother-in-law who was
going south and went with him The
trip was very interesting taking in as
it did a voyage on the Mississippi,
Ohio and Tennessee rivers and a visit
to the the battlefield of Shiloh. We
will endeavor to tell our readers
something about it next week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-03
PASSES S9TH MILESTONE.

Mr.. Jacob Heffner, Sr, arrived at
the hale and hearty age of SO years
on Tuesday, June 25th, 1918. In event
of the occasion the children dropped
in on the venerable gentleman in the
evening and helped him celebrate the
occasion. Although Mr.. Heffner has
been an active man for a great many
years, he is still strong and is in the
best of health.-Muscoda Democrat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-03
Sunday, May 10, IS.


Dear Father
Another fine day and time to write
even if you never receive it. Have
had four warm days now and they
sure are appreciated. There seems to
be no in between weather here-when
it's clear it is certainly great but ev-
cry cloud is loaded with water and
chills-can't say that [ care to live
near the ocean.
Our food and supplies are coming
through in fine shape; most of it is
carried by auto truck train They go
down one day and back the next-like
Lancaster getting her supplies from
Madison. The railroads can't handle
it all. They are getting some Ameri-
can freight locomotives over here now
they will do the business.
The good passenger trains have
modern coaches and make good time
but the locals have very poor accom-
odations and tiny engines and coach
es all very light weight, and instead
of selecting their right Of way they
run up hill and down.
The boys catch it on the run over
on a nearby hill when they are A-W-
OIL. Lots Of them go to the city
about 40 miles from here, have day
or so of fun and high life, come back
take their fine Of $40 or $40 and GO
again as soon as they get the money
Ten days absence is desertion and
of course that means a squad and
sunrise" but we have none of that.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-03
Not Quite So Upplsh.

The fact is, we may during the cur
rent year change our whole attitude to-
ward Ben Davis apples and carrots.
With COW liver for breakfast yesterday
and roseate outlook for another dose
of rabbit stew tomorrow, the things
we once despised are now losing much
Of their atefu1ness.-Houston Post.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-03
NED WEY IN FRANCE

out physically that there's no music
left in them so the modern way is
music only.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-03

PATRIOTISM
IS 1T PATRIOTISM country a and
fighting in the last trenches maintain freedom
BRING agitation relating domestic
questions that wait until the battle is won?
BRING about discord, dssenion and of semi
political
STIR anirnosites and anagonism relating
and habits concerning which
large numbers of the people differ?
CIRCULATE falsehoods respecting the character and
conduct Of our "over there while they unable
defend themselves from traducers a
LIE alleged by legitimate home
and exaggerate and bear false witness against
neighbor?
BRING up issues other than the man
War" to the disturbance of public unity?
WAS IT PATRIOTISM to up necessary legisa
tion Congress upon the country
that the President of the United States
PEELED the leaders of the agitation
bills could be acted upon?
consume of of United States
Senate House of Representatives pass
issues other than the main "Our
County?"
THE ANT1sALOON LEAGUE has done and is doing
these things
Let National Prohibition wait until the country
again.
fight a fight against enemy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-03
Look Around the Farm

Take inventory of your buildings and if something
isn't needed either repair.
The Denver star., 1918-03-02
GEO. G. RoSS-AGAIN TRIUMPHS
-cAMPBELL ls AGAIN FREE.

Because in last October Lawyer
Geo. G.. Ross secured verdict of an
acquittal of an alleged larceny of two
horses by one Stephen Campbell, the
Under-Sheriff, Mcnamara, of Little
ton filed and swore to charge OF per-
jury against Stephen Campbell, alleg
ing that Campbell secured his freedom
thru phony and bogus bill of sale.
The case came on trial Tuesday at
Littleton and Lawyer Ross with only
Campbell as his sole witness against
one expert in handwriting and four
other witnesses, secured verdict of
mot guilty" after the jury was out one
hour. At the former trial the Assist
ant District Attorney tried the case
and at the present trial District At
torney Sam Johnson, himself, person
ally conducted the case. Campbell is
again free and is all smiles.
The Denver star., 1918-03-02
Y. m. c. A. NOTES.

Secretary Thomas ]. Bell, who one
| month ago was urged by the War
Work Council to accept the position of
Social Work Secretary at Camp
Dodge, Des Moines, has finally decid-
ed to refuse the call and remain with
the local work in Denver. He had al
ready decided to go and was making
his plans accordingly; but the Board
of Directors, William E. Sweet, Presi-
dent, was so strongly of the opinion
that Mr.. Bell should remain with the
Denver work that, learning that he
had been offered a salary one-third
greater than he. had received here
during the past two years, promptly
increased his salary to that figure, al
though the budget for the year had
already been made up. In addition the
Board has also promised liberal sum
all the secretary asked for-for the
promotion of his religious and social
work programs. With these evidences
of favor and good will, and with the
promise of the Committee of Manage
ment to give their full and hearty CO.
operation, Secretary Bell feels that a
year of good. substantial and construc-
tive work lies before the branch He
is also confident that the citizens in
general, realizing the place of the
Association in the community, will
continue their hearty sympathy and
their splendid support which has been
so conspicuously manifested by the
large number of men who have re-
Gently joined the Association.
Mr.. L. H. Lightner. Supreme Clerk
of the American Woodmen, and chair
man of the branch, who was to have
spoken before the meeting last Sun
day afternoon on THE Texas Negro, |
His View of the War etc, but at the
last moment was prevented from COM
ing, will give the address next Sunday
afternoon. The meeting will begin at !
4 o'clock, and all will be welcome.
The Denver star., 1918-03-02
CITIZENS, WHAT ABOUT THE MA
TIONAL CONVENTION OF THE
WOMEN'S CLUBS?

Without being charged with being a
meddler, and at the risk of being criti-
cised by our women, we are asking
what plans have been laid for the gen.
eral entertainment of our guests this
summer? What citizens outside the
club women will take part? Do the
women of Denver and Colorado juris-
diction intend to attempt to narrow
this great meeting wherein thousands
of strangers will be our city's guests
and visitors to their own efforts? This
meeting, the first Denver has ever
had. must not be used for selfish pur-
poses, trying to peacock few to the
humiliation of the rest of citizens, but
it should be conducted along big
enough and broad enough lines to in
clude both members and non-mem-
bers. The reputation Of Denver and
Colorado is at stake and all personal,
private, selfish advantage, and ambi-
tions should sink into insigni6cance
before our great and unified action in
which all can and ought to willingly
take part. More Anon. Citizens, get
busy.
The Denver star., 1918-03-02
PUTTING A GOOD ONE OVER.

The Pond Lily Art Club is always
doing the extraordinary or the un-
usual 80 this time at Shorter A. M. E.
church, March 18TH. the choir boys Of
Company "E' of the State Industrisl
School Of Golden. Colo, will entertain
you. Come out, see and hear them and
thus give encouragement to our young.
ambitious and apparently neglected
coming young singers Of the race.
Who knows but that "Caruso" or a
Mcdonald might develop from among
them? Only f6c. Crowd Shorter; let
everybody boost for our boys. Re-
member they are sofe dear mothers
neglected, boys. Make their hearts
proud and swell with pride. Where is
my wandering boy, tonight? (Ans.)-
At Shorter March II, singing in the
choir. Come, everybody!
The Denver star., 1918-03-02
NOTED RACE ORATOR FILMED
BY LINCOLN COMPANY.
Roscoe Simmons to Be Shown in Pic
torial Race Feature Film Now Be-
ing Made BY Rave Firm.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 26.-(Special
to The Star.1-Roscoe Simmons, that
magnetic Race Orator, whose fame is
rapidly spreading throughout the ma
tion as the coming leader of the race,
is to be shown upon the screen in the
first Pictorial Race Feature film ever
produced.
While in the city last week the
camera men of the Lincoln Motion
Picture Co. secured several views Of
Mr.. Simmons which they have his
permission TO include in a film now
in the making, and which is to be the
initial film of series showing the in
dustrial, commercial, fraternal, relig-
ious, educational, and civic activities
of the race throughout the world.
The Denver star., 1918-03-02
DAREDEVIL RACE ACTOR
ATTRACTS NATIONAL
ATTENTION
Exhibitors, Producers, Directors and
Patrons Watch Work Of Race Actor
With Intense Interest,

Exhibitors, Producers, Directors and
Patrons Watch Work Of Race Actor
With Intense Interest.
New York City, Feb. 26.-~Perhaps
no single incident in the history OF
the movie industry is attracting the
national attention as that of the en-
try precedent of using race actor in
a vitally important role in the great
est serial feature produced by the
largest producing firm in the world.
After much deliberation the heads
of the great Universal Film Company
decided to break away from all tradi-
tions Of movie lore and select the best
fitted actor out of their entire plant,
regardless of influence, nationality or
custom, and to fill position that is
vitally important to the ultimate sue
cess of their masterpiece.
Noble M. Johnson, the only race ac-
tor in the world playing leads, was
chosen to protray the part of "Sween-
ey Bodin," the renegade cowpuncher,
playing leading heavy in support Of
the famous star, Eddie Polo, in the
greatest of serial feature plays THE
Bulls Eye" In this part Mr.. Johnson
is given the opportunity to fully dem
onstrate his remarkable ability and
from the press and critic reports, he
is more than making good.
The Denver star., 1918-03-02
GIVES UNCLE SAM II SONS
soRpEN's RECORD.

The Superior Court of Goldsboro, N.
c., was astonished at the revelations
OF Witness Borden in a divorce case
when the Judge asked him about mar
riage. Borden, in answer to the
judges question, said that he had been
married three times, his third wife
being then living; that he was the
father OF 35 children, Is by his first
wife, 10 by his second wife and by
his present wife. That his first wife
gave birth to four boys each time for
times, making a total OF IL. End at
one time his second wife presented
him with boys and one girl He had
27 living children, the youngest be-
ing 20 months old, and IA sons were In
Uncle Sans army. All voted that he
had done his 'bat.
The Denver star., 1918-03-02
COLORADO spRlNes.

Without doubt the most perma-
nently effective revival of years in
this city is the six weeks Union Re-
vival between st. John Baptist, Peo-
ple's M. e. and Payne A. M. e.
churches which has Just closed its
meetings at Payne chapel. The great
est benefit is the uniting of the
churches into most splendid fellow
ship. which means much for the COM
munity. Fifty accessions mark the
gain in numbers from this effort. The
remarkable thing is that the attend
ance was exceptionally good all thru
the meetings. The preaching was
done only by the three pastors. A
free-will Offering was taken to the
amount of $3.50, with Payne chapel
leading her nearest sister by IS. This
meeting is but the beginning of great
er things for the church of Christ
here. Sunday was high day in
Payne chapel, it being the second
quarterly meeting with Presiding Ell
der Pope in charge. Magnificent au-
diences were present at all three serv-
ices. DR.. Pope seemed at his best for
his two sermons. Rev. VIM. Young
followed on Sunday night and set all
hearts on fire. All reports for the
quarter were above the average. Mrs
Bette Pratt and daughter, Mrs.
Grace Scott, left this week for Chica-
go to consult specialist concerning
the severe illness of Mrs. Scott. Mrs.
Elinor Neil has returned to Denver
after recovering from her recent ILL
ness. Rev. and Mrs. A. Wayman
Ward had as dinner guests on Tues
day the ministers of the city and their
| wives, and Rev. r. L. Pope of Den
yer. Mesdames Gudgell and Dunlap
assisted on the occasion. This Sun
day sees the last quarterly meeting
for the conference year at the Peo-
pies M. E. church. Rev. P A. Pink
| ney will deliver the communion SER
| mon at 300 p. m. Pastor r. l.. Da-
rius will leave Feb. 10 to attend the
conference at Tulsa, Okla Attorney
D. P. Blakemore of Denver was down
over the weekend, taking care OF his
practice here. His next trip will be
to IL a civil suit against a Greek
bootblack for refusing patronage to
the Rev. R. L. Darius. A splendid Sc
ries Of seven sermons on THE Last
Seven Words of the Cross" was begun
last Sunday by Rev. A. w. Ward at
Payne chapel and will run thru the
| Lenten season. The sermons this
Sunday will be on THE Word of Sal.
walton" and THE Word Of Love-" Be.
| ginning next Sunday afternoon and
continuing thru Lent there will be
held a series of meetings for men
from 4 to o'clock. This series prom
ises to be well worth while to all men
Mr.. Robert Fleming is improving rap
idly and safely. Mr.. Robert Clarke
and Miss Bathryn Maxwell surprised
their many friends and were married
Tuesday evening at Payne chapel par
sonage. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke are two
members of the popular young set o,
Colorado Springs. The Star extends
CONGRATULATIONS