davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25
LOCAL WOMAN To
I. B. MEET
Annual Conference to be Held
at st. Louis, Oct.
2 to 5.

Miss Irma Collmer Of South Bend
will take an important part in the
program of the seventh annual con-
veution of the Mississippi valley
conference on tuberculosis 10 be
held i'm st. Louis, Mo. oct. "a. Miss
Collmer will speak on The Good
Health Crusaders"
An indianapolis man. Dr. Alfred
Henry. will preside over the con
ference other Indianapolis nurses
and physicians who will have prom
iuent parts on the program are Or.
Charles =. Emerson, dean of the
Indiana Medical college: Mss Mary
Meyers. secretary of the Marion
County Society for the Prevention
of tuberculosis. and Miss Ina Gas
Kill DR. Davis stern 90 Camp
Boehne, Evansville. will be another
Indiana speaker.
a letter from the office of the
surgeon general of the United
States army. approving the railroad
travel OF delegates TO the confer
ouco. and an appeal from Frank
Pearson. director of civilian relief
for the Red cross at Washington,
urging am divisional directors i'm the
valley to send representatives TO st
Louis have established the ma
tionaI Importance of such a gather
ms i'm war times over all others.
The patriotic aspect OF the CON
ference will be heightened by the
appearance as speakers of a num-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25

used our bayonets.
How does It feel 90 go over the
tor And how does man feel just
refOre ne goes over the top?
Tells How IL Feels
Wei. I'll answer the last ques-
ton first Or TN tell how !. in
particular. felt just before We were
given orders 10 20 after the boche.
/ was shaky and I was scared.
got cold all over and | shook, but
as I saw many of the others who
locked like they felt like 1 did,
Sc, med 10 find courage in the
thought that I was not alone.
But after we got started after
the boche I did not shake any more.
and instead of being cold and shiv-
cry. / eot hot. and all / thought Of
was to see how many Germans 1
could kill Then after We had driven
the Germans back FOX a while some
of~them attempted to make a stand
and we went after them with our
bGyonets
"IH never forget the big boche
that came after me. lie looked like
lie Wd~ SEVEN lttL Ad4lt anu DA bfAN
i'm proportion. AS he came at me
ne got between me and a tree, and
I lunged at him with my bayonet.
The bayonet did the work. | caught
him in the pit of the stomach and
ran the bayOnet clear through him.
sticking the end i'm the trunk Of the
tree behind the big bOche / actually
pinned him to that tree and you
can believe me. / was pretty glad
1t looked for a minute that 7 was
a dead one soon after I stuck the
boche. / got wounded in the leg ard
the fighting was all over so far as
l was TO take any part i'm it,"
Aids Liberty Loan.
Pvt. Larsen as soon as he was
able was ssnt back TO the United
States on sick leave lie declares
that he is anxious to get back 10 the
front. but while ne is waiting for
Going all he can 70 aid in the Lib
erty loan. Pvt. Larsen is among the
first TO come back 10 America from
Chateau Thierry
He enlisted in the 23rd regiment
at Tacoma, Wash. July Il. 1917.
and was among the first American
soldiers 10 be sent overseas. In his
company during the battle at Cha
teau Thierry there were only seven
or the entire $50 men who COM
posed the company as it entered the
battle who escaped without being
wounded. A third of the company
was killed During the battle OF
| Chateau Thierry the 23rd regiment
captured SO German prisoners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25


In parts Of the south. very cir
Cumstantial account is being report
cd of now Madame Schumann-Heink
arrested rs "A German spy, had com
mitted suicide Many inquiries as
tc the truth of the report have come
TO the committee on public infOr-
nation. There is. Of course. no
truth whatever in il. Madame
Schumann- Heink has been aggres
sive i'm her loyal Americanism. and
the kaiserites are apparntly at
tempting to discredit her by circu-
lating this SANDER. out of revenge.
They spread 1T in the south. because
she has been publicly active in sup
port of war charities. etc, further
north, and any report of her sui
eide would he somewhat discredited
10y her subsequent appearance on the
concert stage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25
LOCAL GERMAN CURSES
SONS IN HUN ARMY AS
HE BUYS LIBERTY BOND

4 native of Germany came
into the Liberty loan headquar-
tiers Tuesday and laid down $500
for the purchase of fourth Lib
erty loan bonds Before leaving
he stated that he was going
home 10 raise by begging, Dor
rowing. and stealing, as much
money as he can with which 10
buy Liberty bonds. This man
has two sons. both OF whom
were born i'm this country, and
both OF whom left this country
against the fathers wishes early
In the war and are now fighting
i'm the German army
With feelings of intense ha-
tired this man said OF his two
sons. II am COINS 10 buy bonds
10 purchase as much ammuni-
tion. as many guns. and TO equip
as many men as I can 20 night
against those Germans. and I
hope 20 God tina: those two boys
OF mine never live 20 get back
20 this country"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kept Pure

its torturing pains; Catarrh. often a
forerunner of dread consumption,
Scrofula. Eczema. letter. Erysipelas
and other disdgurins skin diseases:
Malaria. which makes the strong
est men helpless and many other
diseases are the direct result OF i'm
pure blood
You can easily avoid All of these
diseases. and rid the system Of
them. by the use Of s. s. s. the
wonderful blood remedy that has
been boz constant use for more than
nifty years = = :. cleanses the
blood thoroughly. and rou,s every
yestige Of impurity. To is sold by
druggists everywhere.
For valuable literature and med
ical advice absolutely free. write to-
day 20 the Medical Dept. Swift
Specific Company, f37 swift Labora-
tory. Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25
FIVE HUNDRED MILLION
DOLLARS Is AMOUNT OF
SEVENTH BANK ISSUE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25-The
seventh and probably the last issue
of certificates of indebtedness pre-
ceding the fourth Liberty loan. an
nounced Tuesday night 10y the treas
ury. will be for S5O0.0O0.0OO, dated
oct I. maturing Jan. 80. bearing
Az per cent interest and having
the same terms as similar past is
sues Subscription books will close
oct 8. This Will make total OF
about s4.5O0.OOO.00 certificates to
be redeemed out of proceeds from
the fourth loan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25
GREEK BURIAL RITES
FOR FIRST AMERICANS
TO DIE IN SIBERIA

FIELD HEADQUARTERS. Arch
angel. Russia, Sept. 25.-The first
American killed I'm action in north
ern Russia was buried Monday
night in a newly consecrated GENE
terry i'm the glade Of a nearby wood.
a Russian Greek priest in gilded
robe and n peasant choir performed
the service. while soldiers. with
their shrapnel helmets on. wit
messed the ceremony in the bright
moonlight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25
Almost Every Human Ailment
Is Directly Traceable to I'm
puritics IN the Blood.

You can not over-estimate the
Importance OF keeping the blood
free OF impurities When YOU real
ize that the heart is constantly
pumping this vital fluid 90 an parts
OF the body. you can easily see that
any impurity in the blood will
cause serious complication.
ANY slight disorder or Impuriy
that creeps into the blood is "a
source OF danger. for every vital Or
gan OF the body depends upon the
blood supply to properly perform
its functions
Many painful and dangerous dis
eases are the direct result of bad
condition 81 the blood. Amone the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25
j. s. PLANES WILL
FLY HERE ON TWO
; VOLUNTEER DAYS
Government Will Send Avia-
tors to South Bend for
Flights Next Satur-
day and Sunday.

Government airplahes viii fly in
South Bend during the volunteer
Liberty loan drive next Saturday and
sunday
Lieut.. Warren Anderson of the In
Annapolis speedway aviation field
and J. c. Fisher and r. ID. Jackson.
also Of Indianapolis. spent Tuesday
afternoon here for the government,
selecting an aviation field.
Three tracts were viewed by the
government representative Tuesday
afternoon. and Tuesday night the
Cartier field. north of Notre Dame
university. was selected.
A large cross 100 feet high was
erected in the center of the field
Tuesday night and was whitewashed
in order TO be seen by the aviators
when looking for their landing place
after their fights.
kilograms We're sent to the war
department at Washington late Tues
day night by the government repre-
sentatives. saying that a suitable
aviation field site had been secured
for the flights here during the yoluu-
teer drive Saturday and Sunday
More Planes Coming.
II is planned 10 have the airplanes
hy mere from Dayton. o.. and In
dianapolis FOR the two-days' flights
in South Bend during the volunteer
drive. Then later on the govern
ment airplane fleet Will again visit
south Bend. the exact date for the
return flights not having yet been
determined.
The state Liberty loan headquar-
i ters has decided TO continue the air
plane tour OF the flying squadron
Throughout Indiana during the
fourth Liberty loan drive and South
Bend is one Of the cities to be visited
by the fleet.
In addition 20 the air attractions
the governments war exhibit train
will visit South Bend during the
fourth Liberty loan campaign. The
train will spend two hours in this
city on the afternoon OF oct 9. arr
irving here from Elkhart over the
New DIX 0tulEdl AT / % CLOCK, ana
remaining in South Bend until 8
o clock. at which hour it will depart
for LapOrte.
Complete Campaign Plans
Plans for the volunteer drive on
Saturday and Sunday next are prac-
tically completed at Liberty loan
headquarters. Committee meetings
are OF hourly occurrences. and there
is 10 letup IN carrying out the de-
tails for the two big days i'm South
Bend Saturday and Sunday, when
5000 men, women and children are
expected 10 buy nearly $4,000. 900
worth OF fourth Liberty loan bonds.
Great assistance has been given
the central committee during the
past and present week by the South
Bend Boy Scouts. These boys are
/ tireless workers in putting up post
ers. distributing literature and ina
doing other work in connection with
the coming campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25
INFLUENZA At CAMP TAYLOR.

News Times Special Service
LOUISVILLE Ky. Sept. 25.-One
hundred and eight cases OF influ-
enza had been admitted 10 the ba Sc
hospital az Camp Zachary Taylor
up 10 Tuesday. according 10 an an
nouncement by hospital officials
None Of the cases was diagnosed as
Spanish" influenza. notwithstand-
ing a report Monday night from
Washington that s. cases had de
veloped at the cantonment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25
ARMED POSSE AND DOGS
HUNT FOR PEDDLER WHO
BEAT KENTUCKY WOMAN
- -TImes Sle.IaI SeryIce !.

NcWS-Ilmes special service.
HARRODSBURG. Ky. Sept. %.
Posses were securing Mercer
county Tuesday for q peddler. APP
parently a foreigner. who Monday
assault Mrs. Bryant Taylor wife OF
a tobacco grower. beat her into i'm
seusibihty and clipped the hair from
her head Bloodhounds failed 90 dis
cover a workable scent and men on
foot and on horseback were search
ing a wide area.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25
PLYMOUTH SOLDIER DIES.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept 90
Pvt. Ernest ". Tong. % years old.
son OF John Tong Of Plymouth.
Ind lied last evening OF pneu-
monia. He came here in the last
draft.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25
IRON WORKERS PLEDGE
SUPPORT TO PRESIDENT

DALLAS. Tex, Sept 25.-Reso-
buttons assuring Pres't Wilson of
their moral and financial support
were adopted at the closing session
OF the International Iron Workers
union.
Cleveland was selected ass the next
meeting place. j. II. NorEis Of St
Louis was elected president.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25
Shoe Department
Interurban Day.

BOYS Black Gun Metal
Shoes with combination SoleS
and buttons. sizes 10 to ifit,
at $2.25.
Boys Black Gun Metal
Shoes with the neolin SoleS and
blucher style. sizes Q TO II.
Special price $3.50.
Boys and Girls White TrOt
Moe Canvas Shoes in button
style. sizes ranging from Q to
II. Special price $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25
Christmas Shopping

The government urges the early shopping
for Christmas. This will relieve the Christmas
rush experienced later on and will avoid the
usual congested Christmas transportation.
Our store is now ready to help you in your
selections Purchases can be laid away and
sent out when desired
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25
DAILY GERMAN LIE.

e.~+ ~v***
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25

used our bayonets.
How does II feel 90 go over the
tor And how does a man feel just
refOre ne goes over the top?
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-18
GENL HEADQUARTERS
IS VERY BUSY PLACE
Officers and Men of All Allied
Nations Are to Be Seen
In the City.

Behind British Lines i'm France INV
maiD.-As general h~eadquarters' is
the brain OF the army from which nil
orders emanate. so t base" is in n
very large measure the heart. whence
the blood circulates to the remotest
parts of the body.
A visit to a base shows that it is
something far bigger and more COM
p~rehenSlVe than a camp; it is a dis
trict. Its center is Il town OF siz and
Importance, IL town whose church
spires n towers render it visible from
"A long distance. while it's railways and
street car lines present Il busy scene
during all hours of the day and night,
There is n large civilian population,
carrying on business as usual. though
air raids are frequent. and demolished
houses are constant reminders of ever
present danger. The town hall has
been badly damaged, and IL shot hole
from q long range naval gun can be
seen in the tower.
In the streets OF the town, people of
all five continents jostle each other.
There are the French. civilian and mill
tary; theer are British troops oil all
ranks and descriptions, even the khaki-
clad women of the Auxiliary Army
corps; there are Australians. Canada
ans. Americans. Belgians. Chinese. East
Indians, and African negroes. The lat
ter make excellent transport drivers,
Whlie tne ChlneSe are employed on Or
binary labor of various kinds.
The sight of two Cinnamon bathing
in Il small puddle in a busy square, us
ing their soap by turns and drying
themselves on strips of rag with true
oriental as to all that is
going on around them, is becoming ia
miliar. Their camp is some distance
from the town. and their nearest neigh
bors are the inhabitants of IA German
war camp, who can be seen
daily at work in a leisurely manner on
IA military railway. Their work in the
African brown and the slender size of
we'll contented with their lot and not
at all anxious to attempt escape.
In the town itself can be seen guns
by the hundred. parked as close as they
can possibly he packed. Outside the
town are other parks of artillery and
wagons and dumps of munitions n
engineering materials. There are m
everyWhere-some for men waiting to
go up the line. others for those who
are employed more or less permanently
at the base on transport and other
duties. Hospitals are situated here, TOO.
always on the sites most favorable for
fresh air and sunlight. The quarters of
the base c~ammandant. the base cashier,
the ordnance officer an dother import
ant officials are situated in the town
itself.
Notices in both French and English
are posted everywhere about the place
and polite military police are IN duty
at cross roads and other points of ims
pOrtance.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-18
PRODUCTION OF
BOATS TO CONTINUE

Detroit. Mich.-The rate Of produc-
ton Of Ford Eagle boats, or submarine
killers will not be decreased now
that the first boats have taken the
water. according to a statement by
Henry Ford. the manufacturer.
do you think you can produce the
boats as rapidly after the first oneis
launched 2" Mr.. Ford was asked before
the completed craft was placed in the
water.
II don't think so; I know So" was the
reply.
S~upeculation az to the rate of pro-
duction after the first launching. which
mad been set for July /. varied greatly
and MIR. Ford. with his statement. put
an end to gossip that there might be
q sIaclening.
The same efficiency plan employed
in the big automobile plant to produce
cars with q minimum Of lost motion
liz to be followed in tho Earle ship
building plant. Raw material is en-
tered al, ono end Of the big plant and
the finished product takes the water
at the. other; end.S. Training r. thous-
and1 OF w0Tkmen. each for certain
duties In building the Eagles. has kept
pace with. the task OF constructing the
production plant.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-18
BUT LITTLE GRAIN FOR
GERMANS IN UKRAINE

Voiogda, April. (by mail).-Informa-
ton has cached the American embassy
here that tho peasants in the Ukraine
district, whence Germany expected to
obtain the largest part of her new grain
supply, are sowing only enough grain
for their own needs.
Fearing that their land will he con-
fiscated or divided or their grain taken
away from them, they are putting in
very little seed. In fact. in many cases
the seed itself has been confiscated.
either by Germans. various dictionary
armies or rowing bands OF soldiers.
In some of the villages which tine
Germans occupied. they seized all grain
excepting four pools l44 pounds) per
inhabitant, which must last the people
until the late fall harvest.
Conditions throughout the Russian
wheat fields. according to reports TO the
embassy, are similar to those of the
Ukraine. Land troubles. wherein viii
iagc fights village for the land, and
absence of workers from the fields,
have contributed, as well as fear of
seizure. to the failure to SOW more than
80 or 40 per cent of the fields.
AS conditions of actual starvation
have prevailed in many Russian COM
munities for several months. actual
famine is facting millions of Russiant
next winter.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-18
CHINESE REFUGEES
WORK FOR THE ALLIES

San Antonio. Tex.-Natives of China,
prisoners OF the United States, $50
Chinese at Fort Sam Houston and
Camp Travis are doing their part to
help the allies of their country win the
war.
When General Pershing abandoned
his pursuit of Francisco Villa In the
mountains and deserts OF western Chi
huahua. Mexico, and started back to
the border. The Chinese colony in that
section packed their belongings onto
wagons. carts and burros II trailcd
out behind the American expeditionary
force. They feared Villa and his ban
dts would carry out their threats to
kill all Chinese in Mexico and General
Pershing gave them permission to pro-
coed to the border with his column.
Arriving at Columbus, N. NJ, the
Chinese were placed in an internment
camp until arrangements were made
between representatives Of the United
States immigration department. the
Chinese government and the tongs to
which the. Chinese belong for their
transfer to San Antonio. Here they
were allotted to the army camps and
posts where they do all classes Of work
for the army n do it we'll.
Many of these Chinese are wealthy,
having owned stores and ranches in
Mexico. They have endowed q bed in
the American hospital at Neuilly.
France, gave what was characterized
as the largest chop suey party ever
held in Texas as a Red Cross benefit,
subscribed to Red Cross funds. and
many have bought Liberty bonds and
have applied for permission to enlist
i'm the United States army.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-18
TO HAVE EXHIBITION
OF TROPHIES OF WAR

San Francisco. July 6.-The first
United States Wal Exposition opens
here Sunday afternoon. simultaneously
with opening OF the convention OF the
Associated Add clubs of the world.
Trophies OF war captured by Ameri-
can troops will be placed on exhibition
for the first time. on San ~Francisco's
old circus lot They include a whole
carload OF German rifles. helmets. hand
grenades, trench mortars liquid fire
spurters and Othar paraphernalia.
There are six German a1rplanes, shot
down by American flyers.
The trophy exhibit, however, Is only
4 small part of the two weeks ex-
position, conducted by tho committee
On public information.
A regular sham war will be staged
On the circus lot to show the American
people. and especially the advertising
boche.
Trenches have been dug. artillery
and trench mortars set into position.
listening and sniping posts. dugouts.
pill boxes. and many other contriv-
ances of offensive and defensive war
fare have been built. Trench fighting
.ng will be demonstrated by Aemcircan
troops. directed by Lieutenant Shaw of
the Canadian ex~peditionary forces.
Activities of every branch OF the
American army and navy will tie DEM
ons.rated. Az a part OF tho soectacles
during the two weeks several thous.
and troops In and about san Francisco
will participate. Thu survivors OF tho
famous Canadian Princess Fats rcgi-
ment will b. on hand for . review.
John Philip SOuSa will direct a
special band Of' $50 pieces. aud other
HAlitary and naval bands.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-18

Nearly . thousand gmAGes s.ra 70.
quired to measure the various parts q
. Maxim gun. "a.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-18

the new devastation. Austria may
again he deputiZed to carry the mes
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-18

WIN american Army In Europe In 1919 As large As That Ct the French Has Ever Been. and
Bigger Than the British at Its Strongest, Teutms Cannot Hope to Win BY Arns-Prb-
sy VIII auncn Another Peace Offensive, In Expectation of Realizing Their Desires
Through Negotiations Around the Green Table.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-24

ternoon al Deepwater Park between
the Shipbuilders and the 43rd In
fantry.
The army team, so it is reported
will consist of members of the de-
tail here and men from the same or
ganization in New Orleans. Bird
who will hurl for the soldiers is
highly touted and has won games
from the strongest amateur clubs of
the state.
Dupuy who made a good impress
sion last Sunday during the short
time he worked, will be given anoth-
er opportunity to show his wares
next Sunday. He has been working
out daily and the boys say that he is
fit to go the route. The local bunch
is pretty well worked up over the
miscues committed last Sunday anil
they declare that their systems are
now purged of errors and from now
on boobies and the team are going
to be strangers for a while.
On Decoration Day the same
teams will hook up for return en-
gagement. The game will be played
for the benefit Of the Red Cross.
The contest Sunday, will be called
at 300 p. m.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-24
Army VS. Shipbu1ders,
Sunday

For a good many months members
of the army and of the great hosts
of shipbuilders have worked hand in
hand, in perfect harmony, toward
successful prosecution Of common
cause. For few hours in Morgan
City next Sunday, this commend
able coordination will receive rude
jolt. While at this time they will
continue to have a common goal,
they will work hand against hand
with a very possible Indifference to-
wards harmony. All the above is
somewhat lengthy preamble to an
that a baseball game
will be played here next Sunday af-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-24

SURGEONS agree that in cases Of
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds,
the FIRST TREATMENT is most i'm
portant. When an EFFICIENT an
tiseptic is applied promptly, these is
no danger Of infection and the
wound begins to heal at once. For
use on man or beast, BOROZONE is
the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and
HEALING AGENT. Buy it now
and be ready for an emergency.
Price Csc, 5Uc, $1.00 and $3.50. Sold
by Belanger Drug Co.