davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-07

The biggest contingent of our troops
to go to Europe went across in six.
teen vessels formerly owned by the
enemy. Fourteen of them German
and two of them Austrian. The lar
gest vessel carried about 10000 and
none of them less than 5000. We must
have a few boys in France. The s. d.
Fourth Infantry were in this shipment.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-07

The national debt after the Civil
War was 1873 per cent of our assets
and the debt was paid 50 easily that
no one knew it. our debt January
1st was 2.5 per cent of our present
assets, which figures certainly cause
no occasion for alarm.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-07

agent. if thought that they nave
come qualified for service.
II Jones, Wade
191 Heeber, Nicholaus
194 Rosedahl, Olaf Conrad
259 Jensen, Christian
322 Holmen, MAIDS j.
356 U~seletten, Elmer A.
35S Moen, Norme Jaime
34S Connolly, William
387 lessen, Albert c.
500 Schubert, Wilbur
434 Westly, Alfred *.
466 Odegard, Oscar
489 Eikum, John
672 Nelson, b. j.
702 Nelson, Nels c.
100 Kinsey, Leon j.
As Stroup, Fred j.
444 Buder, Wall John
IT'S Schultz, Herman
753 Kenly, Arthur NJ.
789 Nelson, Alfred
$50 Lynch, Frank j.
900 Thompson, Tom
900 Kundsen, Ejnar
967 Moen, Ansel r.
1898 Biorge, Amund j.
1121 IytrSon, Anton
1929 Reeves, Delbert
1861 Hanson, Harry
1868 Den Otter, Henry
1873 Stafford, George
1880 Brandt, Ingewall
467 Inhoffer, Roy
1881 Hannigan. Mathew
1855 Herotama, Charles J.
1903 Eide, Peder
1900 Lunde, ole f.
1911 Cornwell, Floyd NJ.
14O1 Wilmott, Roy c.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-07

done wrongly. Public opinion is not
vet out of date. And America is a poor
place to propagate the idea that public
opinion IS something to be handed
down invariably from above.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-07

Isn't il logical to assume that the
man who doesn't advertise, has moth
ing to advertise.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-07

The Doland Times-Record has Just
past its thirty-frst birthday. NO one
could believe it TO look at Len Y. Doty.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-07
DOINGS AT THE CAPITOL

CONTINUED from Page IL
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-10-18

A fine baby boy was born To Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Shick at the home
Of Mrs. Shick's parents Mr., and
Mrs. Jamers Ritchey of Forest
Grove, Oregon. on Monday morning
of this week. Grandad Ritchey
saws that in the light Of this happy
event the war will soon be over,
as he has son fighting the Huns
in Europe and this husky grandson
will soon be able to shoulder a mus
ket and do battle for Democracy
with a big ID. He further says he
is fully convinced this is promis-
ing boy, being born under the ad'
ministration of Woodrow Wilson
and under a Democratic roof; that
although the Democratic party has
had a hard struggle during the
past few decades its star is now in
the ascendency and the Democratic
hosts will continue to flourish and
sweep the country for the party OF
jefferson, jackson and Wilson,
Fred Gerberding was in town
this week from his Hallway, Ore
gon, farm, and when he left on his
return home was accompanied by
his father, Dick Gerberding, who
will spend the winter at Halfway.
Fred SAYS that his section had a
fine crop this year. and met ITS
Liberty Loan quota cheerfully.
He personally took more than 90
tons of corn silage from three
acres of irrigated land and other
produce yielded equally as well,
Fred has 240 acres of land, $50 Of
which is irrigated. and milks 20
head of cows. Hired help is not
to be had, and as the work is all
done By himself and family he is
kept pretty middling busy.
Fire in a bedroom of the L. |.
O'Harra residence Sunday morning
destroyed all the bedding and Fred
Martins Sunday clothes and
burned a hole part way through
the floor. II is supposed the tre
started in some manner from
matches left in the pocket OF
pair of oyeralls and smoldered all
night in the room, which happened
to be nnoccupied. So much smoke
resulted that an alarm was turned
in, and the entire town responded.
Fire hose was laid and stream OF
water had been turned on when the
origin of the smoke was discov-
cred.
One of the Weston boys in train
ing at o. A. c. to- be a soldier
sends home the following remedy
for ''cooties, "-a although we hasten
TO assure him that such informa-
tion is quite superfiuous here:
Each man is issued ten pounds
of salt. He goes to the ne; rest
stream, takes off his infested
clothes and spreads salt over item.
After eating the salt the 'cooties'
90 to the creek for a drink. While
they are absent the fellcw grabs
his clothes and runs. : rmy beef
will do If no salt is handy"
Charley Wilson is digging his
spud crop from four acres on the
Banister place, which is yielding
better than one hundred sacks to
the acre of melted gems.
The w. NJ. Johnsons have leased
the Mrs. Anna Anderson place in
the foothills, where they have be-
gun their fall work.
Little Hazel Lee was quite III
during the week at her home in the
upIands, but is reported to be much
better.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-10-18
JAPANESE WRITER
AT CHAUTAU0UA
Oriental Scholar Discusses NIppeneses
American Problems

DR.. Minosaku Toshi Yamamoto, jap
anese author. scholar and lecturer,
speaks with authority upon the Jap.
anese-American relations. Receiving
his college education both In Japan
and America, he not only knows his
country, but he knows ours as well.
He has written several authoritative
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-10-18

books upon the conditions in his own
land, especially as they relate to the
United States.
Or. Yamamoto has been q notable
success upon the lecture platform In
the East for several years. He has
complete mastery Of the English Ian.
guage, inlays his lecture with wit and
humor, and wins every audience by his
sincerity and convincing address.
(The second evenings attraction at
Weston's Annual Chautauqua---Novein-
Der 9 to IA, 1871
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-27
DIR. j. 8. DAVIS To
COME NEXT WEEK
Will Assume Passionate of
First Baptist Church
in This City.

Rev. Ulysses S. Davis, .. D.. will
assume his duties as pastor 90 the
First Baptist church in the early
part OF next week. DR.. Davis sue
ceeds Rev. Charles A. Decker who
secured his release from the pastor
ate some time ago 10 take up Y. NJ.
c. A. work in the army. Rev. 9. r.
Lapp has been filling the pulpit tenn
porarily.
DR.. Davis was born in Pittsburgh.
Pa, spent his boyhood at Youngs-
town, o., was educated AT Doan
academy and Dennison university,
Granville. O., graduating in 1892 IN
the A. 3. course. Three years were
then spent in the post graduate de-
partment OF the University Of Chi
cago. during which time ne served
as student pastor of the Baptist
church In Bellevue, Mich. where he
was ordained 10 the ministry in
1894. He then spent one year at the
Newton Theological institution at
Newton, Mass, graduating with the
class of 1895.
started i'm Massachusetts,.
Before his graduation he was call
ed 10 the pastorate of the Baptist
church at Marlboro, Mass, where
he remained nearly four years when
ne received a call to the Linden
Avenue Baptist church, Dayton, o.
He remained six years at Dayton
and was then called 10 the First
Baptist church in Bloomington. III
During his pastOrate this church
grew 20 a membership of 1 1850. Aft
er six years at Bloomington he was
called TO the First Baptist church in
Akron. o., where he remained six
years during which time the church
greatly prOspered.
In 1903 he received the degree of
doctor of divinity from Shurtleff col
lege of Alton, III. DR.. Davis has been
active in the denomination, serving
three years as state president Of the
r. Y. p. L. in Ohio and two years
in the same Office in Illinois. He has
been a member Of the Ohio State
convention for six years and had
oversight of the Baptist work among
foreign speaking people OF the state,
this work being carried on among
seven different nationalities.
Recently Dr. Davis has been serv-
ing churches in Cleveland and Gin
cinnati whose pastors have gone as
army chaplains. DR.. Davis has a son
| in France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-27
NO CIRCUS PARADE
BECAUSE OF SHORTAGE
AND LATE ARRIVAL

Owing to the late arrival of the
four trains that carried the Ringing
circus from Kalamazoo, il was not
expected that the scheduled parade
could be held. much to the disap-
pointment Of the thousands of men,
women and children who lined the
downtown streets.
Labor shortage. railroad conges-
ton and other conditions due 70 the
war were given as the reasons for
the late arrival. The circus is short
800 men in the army Of workers
used TO raise the big top and the
smaller tents that house the dress
ing rooms. side show. menagerie and
other features of the show.
The most unpleasant duty OF the
circus man is TO announce that we
cannot parade" said one of the
show officials Yesterday. Although
everything seen in the street spec
tacle may be seen in the tents, chill
dren miss the promenade of the
elephants and we always make ev-
cry effort 10 give 1t TO them"
It was announced, however. that
both afternoon and evening perform
ances could be held on scheduled
time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-27
YOUTH IS DRAWN
BY CIRCUS LURE
Canton, O., Boy Found Here
With Ringing Bros.
Saturday.

What is known as the circus
lure" the same kind that gets hold
Of nearly every boy in his teens,
and sometimes makes him leave a
perfectly good home for the myster-
ious life the knights of the canvas
are supposed 20 lead, pulled Jesse
Burns. Is years old, away from his
home at Canton. O., two weeks ago
Saturday. and landed him in South
Bend exactly a fortnight TO the day
from the time he left his fathers
house.
Ringing Bros. circus, when IL ar
rived here Saturday morning
brought Jesse with il. The youth was
met at the grounds by Patrolman
Arthur Peterson. Jesse had gone -
see the circus with his father at
Canton two weeks ago, and after the
performance that night, he left with
IL. When the father missed the boy.
he began a search for him. For some
reason he suspected that the boy
had gone away with the clowns and
elephants and things. but every time
he reached a town where the circus
was believed 70 be, he found H. hai
just left
Learning that IT. was 20 show in
South Bend Saturday, the father
telegraphed the South Bend police
20 be on the lookout for his boy.
Officer Peterson was al the grounds
when the circus train arrived. and
ne met Jesse as ne was getting or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-27
$4,000 BOND ISSUE
FOR HEAlTHWIN USE

Bonds the sum Of $4,000 viii
probably be sold within six weeks
10 enable the construction Of the
large addition 10 the county tuber-
culosis hospital al Healthwin north
Of South Bend The county council
declared an issue for this amount
Saturday Although the addition 10
the hospital is expected 10 cost
100000 there Will be a surplus Of
$4,000 for the use Of the county
bv Jan. 1 1919 according 10 Auditor
Arthur Wolf The bonds will bear
interest at the rate Of 4 II per cent
and Will be payable semi-annually
from issue which bears the date
Sept. Is. 1918. They will be paya BILE
at the Chemical National bank OF
New York city. y. Y.
Ten thousand dollars Will be pay
able Sept. Is, 1920. $4,000. Sept
is. 1921 and $500 paya Die Sept I6
during the years OF 1922. % and p
and $4,000 payable Sept. Is, 1925.
In view OF the fact that the bond
issue is less than 100000 permission
from the reserve bank district Of
hcials al Chicago viii not have TO
be secured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-27
REVELATIONS OF 4 WIFE
BY Adele Garrison

Sonnots desire 20 90 20 France as
nurse She had left as the day afte~
Dicky's sister and brother-in-l law ar
rived. left with the admiration and
good wishes OF US all. The big sur
geon himself. after watching her at
tention 10 his mother-in-law upCn
the day Of arrival. made an approx
ing comment.
Good nurse. that. he nad SAID.
I took the first opportunity 10 repeat
his words 20 the little nurse, Who
flushed with pleasure. I knew that 1
ought TO az least inquire Of the biz
surgeon or his wife about ne num-
Der OF nurses ne was taking with
him. but there seemed no fitting
opportunity, and did not make
one
did not try 10 explain 10 myself
the curious Discrimination I felt TO
lift my hand toward the sending of
Miss sonnet 10 the French hospitals.
But every time thought of the
night she had told me of her wish
! felt guilty II was the same night
1 had seen the picture of Jack
Beckett. my brother-cOusin. in her
scrap book and discovered that the
little nurse was the sister OF one 4
Jack best chums. The girl had TN
consciously revealed 20 me the fact
that she had a romantic interest in
Jack whom she had never seen. and
I remembered that Jack had once
expressed desire to meet his
chum : sister.
Jack was already somewhere in
France" If Miss Sonnet entered
the hospital service, there was a
posi- bility that they might meet.
A beautiful American nurse,
wounded American member of the
engineering corps, my imagination
raced across the ocean and pictured
the inevitable result of that meeting.
/ sincerely liked and admired Miss
Sonnet. My brother-cousin had Jeen
the only man in my life until DicIy
swept me OF my feet with his tenn
pestuous wooing Ny heart ought
To have leaped at the prospect Of
their meeting and its possible result.
But 1 felt unaccountably depressed
at the idea. instead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-27
THIRD DIVORCE SUIT
FILED BY MRS. WILC0XEN

The third episode in the offensive
staged or Mrs Wilcoxen against her
husband. John Wilcoxen. since their
marriage Sept -. 1912 was re-
orded in the 81. Joseph superior
court SATURDAY morning. Mrs. vii
coxen fled her third suit for di-
vorce Saturday stating that her hus-
band IS possessed OF an ungovern-
able temper and has made constant
attempts 70 humiliate her IN her own
home and before strangers.
Mrs. Wilcoxen fled her first suit
for a divorce April 1s. 1915. and the
second followed Aug =. 1917 The
first suit was dismissed hut the sec
ond fled IN the same court. the s.:
Joseph county circuit. Is still pend
ing. Since the second suit the couple
has lived together so the second
will in time be dismissed also. Both
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-27
PERSON C. BAKER
DIES FROM INJURY
RECEIVED IN FACTORY

Pierson G.. Baker, 80 years old.
If4 Blaine av.. died AZ Epworth hos
pi-al at o'clock Saturday morning
following a stroke OF paralysis. re-
sulung from am injury received in
the Studebaker factory Friday after
noon.
M Baker is survived by his wife
Frances. and hy three children. Ar
thur. Elsie and Mrs. ~. ID. LAYTON
Of Seattle, Wash, tarse step-chil-
d-ea. Mrs Hattie Iawtou. @. Getam-
nski. and John Getammski. also
survive him -Four sisters Mrs
Emma Weinberg Mrs. Katherine
White Mrs sarah Erote and Airs
Anna Hound. live in Three Rivers
Mich
Mr. Baker was born I'M Three
Rivers in March 1855. and FIRST
came 70 this city 90 years ago. Tn
% the time Of his death ne has been
employed as @ die cutter i'm the
Studebakec factory in this city
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS have not
yet been completed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-27
PERSONALS

Charles NJ. Egan, who has been
working at Cedar Point. o.. is spend
ing a few days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Egan, ia w. La
Sale av., before leaving for the
naval ensign school in Chicago.
Joseph Myers of Colorado
Springs. Colo. formerly OF this city,
is spending a few weeks in this city.
before leaving for service in the
army.
Word has been received Of the
safe arrival in France of William J.
Sweeney, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sweeney, 1905 W. Washington av.
Mr. Sweeney is serving with the
1O4th ammunition train.
Mrs. j. c. Birdsell, +. jefferson
blvd. has gone 10 Little BOar's
Head, y. H, where she Will be a
guest at the summer home of Col.
and Mrs. George NJ. Studebaker.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. F.. Altseld have
received word of the safe arrival in
France Of their son. Mandel Altfeld.
Mr. Altfeld is a camoufage artist.
Miss Catherine Swintz. 712 w.
Colfax av., has gone 10 Louisville,
Ky. where she will be the guest of
her brother, Lieut.. Robert II. Swintz
land Mrs. Swintz.
r. c. Rupe. SIT X Rush St, has
gone 10 Newport News, Va. TO work
iE the ship yards. Mr.. RUPEES son.
Earle A. Rupe. left with the last
quota Of men for Louisville, Ky.
Miss Florence F. Calvin, 531 Lin
coin way W, who has been con-
nected with the Studebaker corpora
ton for the past two years. has been
transferred 70 the New York branch.
Miss Calvin left this week 10 take
up her position there
Word has been received by Mr..
and Mrs. +. W. Hans, 9OS Leland
av., of the safe arrival in France OF
their son, Lloyd Phillip Hans. who
was formerly stationed at Fort
Wadsworth. y. Y. and a member
of battalion c. 10th regiment. field
artillery.
Mr.. and Mrs Mark Zimmerman
and Mrs. O. n. Grieger. 1854 Port
age av., are spending the week end
in Chicago.
Sergt. Albert H. NJ Zimmermau
has returned 10 Wright field Day
ton, o.. where ne is an instructor in
aerial eunnery, after a short visit
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Zimmerman, 917 W Lasalle av
Miss Modesto Boinska. 1905 :
Chaplin ST.. will return sunday from
weeks visit with relatives in
( Chica go.
Mrs. Florence Lane Town has
( been removed from Epworth hospi-
tai 20 her home. 125 F. Broadway
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-27
ARREST ANOTHER MAN
FOR SELLING LIQUOR

Gustof Van Hone. 1902 W Divi-
sion ST.. was placed under arrest
Saturday morning, charged with
selling liquor The police saw
that Van Hone was in the act OF
making a sale OF liquor He viii be
arraisned in city court Monday
morning.
The cases OF Louis Delfosse. 11s
W. Washington av.. and Henry Bell.
30 FOX ST. charged with the un-
lawful possession Of liquor ard who
were arrested after a chase OF more
than 10 miles sometime ago. were
continued Saturday morning 10
"Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-27
$50 ENLIST IN NAVY
HERE IN Is MONTHS

Seven hundred and eighty men
have enlisted at the South Bend
naval recruiting Office since war was
declared by the United States
against the Hun kaiser. according TO
Chief Petty officer Kaiss. There
We're 1.130 applications for enlist
ment. OF this number 249 were re-
jected. 101 failed 10 appear after
making application, 499 recruits
We're from South Bend and PSI en-
listed from the stations IN the South
Bend district Visited by Chief Kaiss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Robin r. Dun bar and wife 20
American Trust Co., lots "a and -
Happ and Tnggart's addition. lots
374 and S75 Miller's first addition.
lot three Kuhn's first Sunnyside ad-
dition. ST.
John A Sipley and wife 20 Din
geman Binkhorst, lots IS and Il
Noders survey. 81.
Edo Myers and wife 10 Herman
p Bowles undivided - OF lot 311
Berner Grove second addition. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-27
Announcements

The Tabea Girls Of the Zion Evan
gelical church will meet at the
parish school on Monday night,
July %
The Norman Eddy Sewing circle
will hold it's regular meeting in the
r. OF r. hall Friday afternoon at
$50 o'clock.
The Eastern Star auxiliary viii
hold an all day meeting Monday in
the Masonic club rooms. The COM
mittee in charge viii be Mrs. Dora
Engel. Mrs. Martha Unger. Mrs.
Mrs. Anna Walters.
The St Joseph County ". c.
II. r. VIII meet Monday afternoon
ir the y ". G.. 4. rooms at . o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-27

Tnte-na tfonaI News Service
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 27.-
4 general rainstorm swept over In
diana late yesterday and last night.
causing considerably property dam
age. according 10 reports reaching
here early today. Although practic-
ally all the smaller rivers and
streams in the state overhowed their
banks no floods Of major conse-
quence was reported. Several small
fires were caused by lightning and
Harry Hippenhammer A farmer. ;
reported 10 have been killed near
Fort Wayne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-27

The intelligent cooperation Of
private homes all over the country
is necessary 10 save the fruit crop.
Canning and preserving should be
done as much as possible without
sugar Later when sugar is more
plentiful il can be added 10 the
fruits and vegeta bles at the time of
serving. BY putting their families
on smaller daily sugar rations, many
housewives will be able 70 save
sugar for preserving fruit. With the
fruit season coming in the family
can easily so with less sugar and il
is well 70 plan for the future when
sugar may be even more scarce.
The shortage of sugar is not a
great hardship TO the woman who
cooks She knows that syrup and
honey can successfully replace sugar
in many recipes.
II less sugar is put on the table,
or if il is left off entirely for some
meals, people may get the habit Of
going with less sweet and will be
healthier as well as more patriotic.
KNITTING DIRECTIONS AGAIN.
The supply of directions for the
knitting Of sweaters has been COM
pletely exhausted at the Red Cross
headquarters so the women are ask
ed to clip the directions which fol-
( low:
Cast on - stitches.
Knit two, purl two, for three
inches.
Knit across and purl back for 10
| inches.
Knit one row.
ca Knit six, purl across; and
/ knit last six stitches.
CD Knit all the way across.
Repeat ca and OBJ for eight
/ inches
Knit across and back eight times;
/ (making four ridgesl.
Knit six; then purl one. knit one.
for II stitches; knit six.
Bind off 90 stitches for neck.
First Shoulder.
Knit six; then purl one. knit one,
for Il stitches; knit six.
Knit seven; then pUrl one, knit
! one. for 10 stitches: knit six.
Continue TO knit and purl back
and forth in this way Il times,
which leaves the wool at inner edge.
Break off wool and tie it on at
neck-opening for
Second Shoulder.
Knit seven: then pUrl one, knit
one. for 10 stitches; knit six.
Knit six; then purl one, knit one,
for Il stitches knit six.
Continue TO knit and purl back
and forth in this way Il times,
which leaves the wool at inner edge.
Cast on 26 stitches; knit six; then
purl one. knit one. for II stitches;
knit six.
Knit across and back eight times
/ (making four ridges.
(c) Knit all the way across.
cd Knit six: purl across; and
kni; last six stitches
Repeat Co and CD for eight
inches.
Knit across and purl back for 10
inches.
Purl two, knit two. for three
inches
Bind of loosely. Sew up sides,
leaving nine inches for armholes
Single-crochet one row around
neck and armholes.
Measurements: Neck (when
stretched. II 1-2-12 IL inches.
Across chest Cnot stretched). IL
/ 2O'inches