davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
0LIVET A. M. E. CHURCH
WILL START CAMPAIGN
FOR FUNDS ON NOV. 8

The Olivet A. NJ f church.
through its pastor and officers, is
making an appeal 90 the friends OF
the church for assistance on Nov.
3. in raising the sum Of $2,100,
which is needed 10 pay off its in
debtedness. A decrease in member
ship due TO the loss OF so many men
who have been called into military
service. and the failure Of some sub
scribers TO pay their pledges. has
made this appeal for funds neces-
sary, and it is hoped that there will
be as ready a response on this Oc-
casion as there has been in the past.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
ONLY z CASES IN
LOCAL FACTORIES
Dr.. Freyermuth Completes
Survey of Influenza Sit
uatiOn in City.

According 20 Or. Emil C. Freyer-
fnuth. secretary Of the city board
OF health. the South Bend Spanish
influenza station IS far from being
discOuraginE.
The health board secretary de-
clared Saturday morning that ne
had Just completed survey OF the
factories OF the city and that he was
OF infiuenza among the workers at
any one factory
DR.. Freyermuth further declared
that there are no more cases Of bad
colds and so-called influenza az this
time than are usually found in this
city at this time or the year.
Asked II he would lift the closing
ban in the immediate future. the
health secretary said that he would
not lift 10 until after the public
mind had lost much OF its present
fear regarding an epidemic that
does not exist I'm this city.
The following health suggestions
were prepared Saturday by the
health board secretary:
Do not become panicky, alarmed.
scared or worried when slightly indis-
posed. This condition Of mind low
ters vitality and makes one more
susceptible TO the action Of the dis
ease germs.
There is no epidemic in this city
now and there will be none If peo-
pie observe the laws OF health and
do not lose their heads.
Influenza as a rule is quite sudden
in its onset and one becomes very
sick at once. II usually begins with
a chill. followed by high fever with
Il very severe pains in tho head limb
5and back and feeling Of a bad
rCo1d" IN the head.
Do not fight off such a condition.
Go 20 bed Ind send for your family
physician. An ordinary cold viii be
more quickly cured by going 10 bed
for a day or so.
Avoi1 crowds everywhere-in-
sdoOrs or in the open.
Do not ride I'm crowded street cars
II the approaching car Is full wait
for the next one or walk Walking
IN the open air IL conducive to
4 health-riding IN stuffy crowded
cars is dangerous 20 health especial
4 ~ at this time
DO not breathe into anothers face
nor permit another TO breathe into
yours.
Cover up every cough and sneeze,
4 If you don't your spread disease"
Bank and other clerks transacting
business with the public should have
+ the lattice work in their windows
screened with gauze against the
breath Of patrons.
Keep the body strong and able TO
j fight or diseases This can be done
by avoiding excuses of all kinds Do
not eat too much. Partake of whole
some and nutritious foods. Abstain
from pies. rich buildings and des-
serts. sleep I'm well ventilated rooms
Living rooms should not be above
20 degrees Fab Admit as much
sunlight as possible into all rooms
Fresh air and sun are the best
disinfectants and germicides TO be
had. and the cheapest.
Patrons OF cigar stores, soft drink
establishments. restaurants and all
other public places should make
4 their visits as short as possible.
leaving as soon as the purchases
4 have been made
Pool and billiard rooms cannot be
1 patronized.
Public funerals are prohibited.
Outdoor gatherings OF any kind.
Il whether religious. civic or otherwise.
are not permitted.
r. c.. FREYERNIUTH. NJ. D.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13

gone to Detroit. Mich, TO spend two
weeks with relatives.
Miss Agnes Czaplicka Of Chicago
returned Saturday morning follow
ing a few days visit at the home OF
Miss Anna Jesiorski, eos s. Michi-
gan st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
VEROUN Is SHELLED

International News Service:
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN. Oct.
12.-Nerdun was shelled throughout
the day yesterday by the Germans
Their siX-inch guns continued the
FIRE during the night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
TIRK ASKS PEACE

LONDON. oct. Turkey has
asked the United States to arrange
a separate peace between the Otto
man government and the entente
powers. IL is learned here on good
authority.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
OPTN RRANCH OFTTCE

Western Union oraDCh Services
have been extended for the accom-
mediation of the travelling public
and persons who desire. can send
Western Union tele-raus from the
View York Central passenger station
between the hours Of $3.50 a m and
$50 p. m. Operator az this station
has through wire service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
HTN s.. ooo IN BONDs

The postal Telegraph co. through
it's president. Clarence Mackay. has
subscribed $4,000 10 the fourth Lib
crty loan in south Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
NArHANIEL \. RERNSTEIN.

Lawyer has moved his office from
2I2 Conservative Life Bldg. 90 222
Farmers Trust Bldg Home phone
51a3, Bell 3g9-Advt. S5ST-13
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13

HARTFORD. Conn. oct. I2.-
Employees OF the Colt Patent Fire
Arms Co here went on strike az 10
o'clock this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
Notre Dame News

Regulation steel cots of the L. :.
army are being installed in Corby
hall for the use of the ). A. T. c..
Men detailed from the organization
saw 10 the transportation from the
freight station in the city. The cots
replace the usual bed in the unfver-
sity dormitOries, and take quite
number of men from their sleeping
quarters on the floor COrby hall is
accommodating 200 men under army
regulations. which provide as feet Of
floor space TO the man. In normal
times the university housed rs men
in COrby. The navy men also use
these cots at present. but may later
be given hammOcks, a point not yet
: settled.
Seminarians from Holy Cross hall,
Notre Dame. are doing most of the
work on the new mess hall addition.
which Will soon be ready for Occu-
pancy The work of the seminarians
is remarkable, as the rapid progress
| testihes.
The new schedule arranged CO.
Operatively by the military and the
university authorities at Notre Dame
sets aside for classes the hours be-
/ tween g a. m. and $3.50 p. m, and
I the rest OF the day to military ac-
tivities. The date has not yet been
announced for the new schedules
going into effect.
Rev. David O'Leary, formerly of
/ Notre Dame. now Of Chicago. was
| seriously injured in runaway
! Thursday in that city, according TO
word received at the university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
Must DE Driver.

huSl Use DflNcE.
Capt Robertson wishes it under
stood that any girl in South Bend
not owning a car but able to drive
one. may join the corps if she can
give two days a week 10 the work.
The corps is badly in need OF drivers
and all who contemplate contribut-
ing their services are asked 10 COM
municate Immediately with Capt.
Robertson at the office Of the corps
on the fourth floor of the Oliver an
mex
Any girl wishing overseas service
as a truck or ambulance driver will
find il 10 her advantage to join the
corps, as preference will be given 10
Red Cross Motor corps girls, and it
is doubtful whether one not a mem
Ter of a corps would be accepted.
The courses necessary for over
seas service are a part OF the reg
ular motor corps work. The local
organization has already taken up
a first aid course and the infantry
foot drill and arrangements will be
made soon for the mechanical
course and sanitary troop drill
Only those members of the corps
who have served satisfactorily for a
month, passed the examinations with
a high mark, and proved themselves
prompt and dependable in answer
/ ing calls will be eligible 10 wear the
| Red Cross Motor corps uniform,
which is oxford grey in color and
must be made of whipcord or
cheyiot. The service cap resembles
an overseas hat and q Red Cross pin
/ is worn on the front. a pin bearing
I the letters A r. G. is worn on the
collar lapels of the uniform and on
/ the shoulders Of the overcoat. Of
| ncers and first division drivers wear
/ peacock green tabs on the coat
/ lapels and all drivers wear cloth EN-
/ blems on the sleeve of their over
| coats. Those members Of the motor
CORPS who already have their uni
/ forms will be allowed to wear out
! those suits, but when new ones are
purchased they must be regulation,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
* X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
q IN CoLoRED CIRCLES 4


A patriotic program was rendered
Thursday evening at the X. of P.
hall. under the auspices of the local
branch Of the national soldiers com
fort committee. After the program
the report of the $500 drive was
read by Henry y. Hill, secretary,
and the audience was pleased to
know that this committee went over
the top. The drive began Sept. IS
and closed Thursday. oct. 10. with
the amount contributed in pledges
and cash $52S The money Will be
sent direct TO Washington, d. c., TO
the national committee 10 be used
70 rthe benefit of the colOred sol
diers and their dependents
The rally at Taylor's A NJ. T. Zion
church will be postponed until lat
er. on the account OF the influenza
epidemic all services will be closed
until notified by the health board.
Sunday week will be the usual
time Of quarterly meeting services
AT Mt Olivet A NJ f. church but
owing 10 the influenza epidemic
there Will be no service but the
members are requested to send in
their quarterly and presiding elders
assessment
PERSONALS.
Fred Saunders is Ill At his home
on Chaplin ST.
Rev. Smart is improving at Ep-
worth hospital.
Claude Richardson has returned
from a visit with friends in ChicagO.
Mrs Katie HinSle is able to be
out after an illness Of three weeks.
Clarence Smith s seriously IN with
typhoid fever at his home. 1902 ".
Monroe St
Miss Clemmons OF Louisville. Ky.
will spend the winter with her faith
er here.
Miss la Verta Siler and Mrs.
Lucretia Blank have taken Up the
Madame c. J. Walker hair system.
under the instructions OF Mrs. y.
9. Burnett. travelling representative
( for the Madame g. J. walker Mfg.
Co OF indianapolis. Ind. Mrs Irene
: Clay sanders, local agent. viii as
I sist in instructing the new agents
Won Frazier is very i!I with pneu-
monia al his home on Birdsel st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
MOTOR CORPS
REORGANIZED
Local Girls War Organization
Will in Future be Under
Red Cross.

The St. Joseph County Motor
corps has severed its connections
with the county council OF defense
and is now a Red cross Motor corps.
This action is taken following word
received by capt, Geraldine Robert
son from COL Helen Dean. com
msnding officer Of the Indiana Motor
corps OF which the local orsaniza-
ton is a branch.
Col. Dean states that because Of
the hospital, camp AMI canteen serv-
ice the Lake division OF the Red
Cross feels the need of its own motor
service in the state. and because
there is not enough work for two
corps the council of defense. wish
ing TO assist the Red Cross in every
possible way, has authorized the
taking over of its corps by the Red
Cross.
Two-fOId Advantages.
The advantages are tWO-fold. The
Red Cross Motor corps is the only
one authorized TO take work with
canteen and hospital service. and
members OF Red Cross corps will be
given preference for overseas work.
Capt. Robertson spent several
days in Chicago recently making
inquiries and observing the activities
Of the Red cross corps there. Her
observations will assist her in max
ing the changes necessary TO effect
ing a Red Cross corps here.
The corps Will now be under the
direction of the executive committee
Of the Lake division at Cleveland.
.. Capt. Robertson has been retain
ed as commanding officer, but all
other members have been reduced
to privates and no other appoint
ments will be made for one month.
The reason for this, Capt. Robertson
states, is that the corps is DESTROYS
of obtaining many new members.
and these are TO be given equal
chances with the others for appoint
ment as officers.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-10
TELLS GIRLS BACK HOME
NOT TO MARRY SLACKERS
(By iorsrnntionsl News se,.vioe)

(By nternhtiorsI News Se,'Viee)
Fornfelt, Mo, July lo.-Prtyate
Eugene Henson, Eighteenth Infan-
try. A r. r, who was Killed in ae-
zion on the western front, recently
wrote letter TO superintendent of
Schools q. u Oesch here telling
him OF the activities OF the front.
His letter reads in part as follows
Tell the girls 10 hate sIackers
and never marry one. We are in the
ight until Hell freezes over and
right now we are getting ready TO
go in and show them little OF the
spirit of rs Wen sure make old
Germany remember about trying 70
'huch Black Jack Pershing, for he
is on the right road and from good
old Missouri
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-10
PLANS ARE FINISHED
70 AID the RUSSIANS
President Wilson May Announce
Result In Short Time.
(6y international News Service

Washington, July 10.-president
Wilson has completed bis plans for
the economic rehabilitation of Rus
.sia Today he has before him vari.
Gus suggestions of men to be named
to the proposed commission which
will 90 TO Russia 20 extend financial
and industrial aid in rebuilding that
troubled nation The general plans
which are TO be followed have been
communicated to the entente gov
ernments. and are understood 10
have met with their approval.
The military plans. however. are
furnishing genera stumbling
block Intervention which would in
any way encroaeh on the sovereign
ty of the Russian people must be
avoided Bui an International mill.
tary force must be conceni rated at
certain points, where II viii be avail.
able for use 10 protect not only the
interests OF the United States and
the entente, but OF fhe Russians
Themselves Frankly speaking, there
must be maintained somewhere or
Russian soil force sufficiently
strong to prevent the American or
other economic commits sion being
overwhelmed. and 10 prevent seizure
of supplies that ntusi be furnished
Russia in lavish quantities.
Military and Naval Plans
Exchanges on the military plans
are continuing. it is understood
Certain questions are believed to
Continued on Page SKI
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-10
Italians Using Cavalry Forces To Open Up Room For Wide Flank
ing Operations Toward EastBritish Make Successful Mi
Raids On West And Improve Posiions-Aies
About Ready To Move 10 Aid OF Russians
ITALIANS AND FRENCH STRIKE
TO BREAK HOLD OF AUSTRIANS ON ADRIATIC COAST
International News Serce.)

Italians the French
added establish the the
allied
o before the attacks
The probable objective the allies break the hold of the AurI
thanking
bombadmens
in France during the past "a hours
the Flanders
m the French carried successful raids
of the Pcardy
no on
THERE'S of
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-10
ZOO OF OUR BOYS
To LEAVE JULY q
FOR CAMP MEADE
Largest Contingent Yet Sent
From Berkeley County.
FARMERS ARE EXEMPTED
FROM GOING THIS TIME
Those Engaged In Agricultural
Work Will Not Be Taken For
Present---Boys to Leave
With Five-Day Period.

To-day the Berkeley county draSt
board announced that 200 men
would be sent from here TO Camp
VI eade in the fve-day period begin
Mug July -, but II is not yet known
lust how many will be sent In each
contingent, nor how many contins
gents there will be These details
will be worked out within the next
few days, and due announcement
made through the local press, IN or
der that all might keep informed oil
the movements of the Berkeley
county boys As stated before. 20
men will go from here 10 the Me.
chanieal Training School at Rich.
mopd Va, ON Saturday niabf OF this
week
Oficial announcement IL ala,
made that no farmers will be SENT
in the list Of 200 men TO 10 on July
%. These boys are all needed ON
the farms and, In other forms Of ag-
ricultura work at this season, ana
II is the intention of the military
authorities to not touch this class
at this time Men from practically
every other class OF labor. however,
will be included in the 200 who VIII
60 This will make decided impress
sion in many business and other
concerns. and will be felt more
keenly than at any other nerio3
since the draft began.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-10
Marines Lose 5 Men.
HER FAMILY IN SERVICE
ENOUGH FOR HUN AT TACK
(ey international News service.)

san Diego Cal July Mrs.
Frederick A. Thompson declare that
her service flag OF six stars IS signi-
fic;at of the fact that her offering TO
Uncle Sam would be able to conduct
an exceptionally effective land and
naval attack on the Huns, The stars
represent her husband, a captain and
assistant quartermaster, and five
sons-Arthur, sergeant in hospi-
tai corps. :. Nat, in a field signal bat
talon; James. in a field artillery bat
talon Fred. jr, in an officers train
ing camp. and Dcnald. an apprentice
seaman.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-10
GIRL BREAKS WAR PACT
AS TO GRADUATION FROCK
(Ry international News Service

Long Beach Cal, July 10,-The
graduating class of the Long Bench
High School entered war pact not
- vera dresses the material fer
which cost more than IS at the class
exc c'ses But one of the girls ap-
Feared all done up in q flmy at
fAir Which she admitted cost SIG.
Eliminate the fnery or remain
away from the platform during the
'aduation exercises was Principal
Avld Puchram's 'ultimatum to the
little miss,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-10
GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION
OVER R. R. DETECTIVES
by international News Service

Kansas City. Mo. July 10.-Rail-
road detective work hereafter will be
conducted without regard to private
ownership of roads and will be under
the supervision OF the Railway Adj
ministration in Washington, the same
as i'm the operation of the roads.
The special agents Of the Middle
West will be combined into one large
police force with police" board.
composed of Chief Special Agent En-
NETT Gregg, OF the Santa Pc; Chief
Special Agent r. c. Lee OF the Katy
at Parsons. kun and Chief Special
Agent Gale. OF The wv p. al Omaha
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-10
SOME OF TIE GOOD EATS At
6ENTZ'S

Try our fresh Sliced Clipped Beef
sliced on our own slicer, just as you
want il Kingan Crest Brand Sliced
Bacon. very delicious. Makes break
fast complete. Kingan's famous Roast
Ham, sliced ready to eat. Fancy
Silver Side Mackrei and Cut Poto.
mae Herring.
1p 1t A F BENiTZ.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-10
AL.IBl ADVANCED I'M BOOZE
CASE is PUZZLE TO COURT
(sy International News service.)

Marietta, Ohio July lo.-;Wihen
Fred Stsut Of Weston. w Va was
jaled. charged with integication, it
developed that he was within the draft
age limits and had not registered
When taken before the draft board
Stout declared he was tubereuiar. had
bad heart incipient symptoms of
locomotor ataxia, fat feet and V4ri-
cose veins
Outside Of that. you're ali right. I
suppose" exrlaimde a board member.
Stout did not pass the examina'
ton.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-10
ASIDE FROM s AILMENTS
ADMITS HE is ALL RIGHT
(By international News service.)

Topeka. Kan, July 1O.-"Was booze
brought into Kansas before the pas
sage of the bone dry law, violation
Of the law"
This was the problem laid before
Judge Paul Heinz by George Gasgi-
ner. Gardiner. North Topeka truck
grower was arrested for having
Booze in his possession. He told the
court he had bought the liquor in
Kansas City before the state law was
passed and had forgotten that he had
It. He was paroled.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-10
MEN WANTED

Permanent positions open
for a few intelligent men at
the interviewer Mills. Must
be under or over draft age
or have satisfactory classi-
tication. b 5 lip TT
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-10
NOTICE TO CONSUMERS.
POTOMAC LIGHT & POWER
COMPANY.

ON Saturday July 8 in Journal,
there appeared copy of order from
Public Service Commission relative
to change in rates This change
DOES NOT AFFECT THE RATES
As IN EFFECT IN MARTINSBURG.
THE POTOMAC LIGHT q PIONEER
COMPANY
v St G. Monteith, Mgr
- LIP 81
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-10
MR.. lydia koonca

Mrs. Lydia Koonee, wife Of Or
Howard koonce. Of Pittsburgh. Pa
died Tuesday al the nome Of her
mother-in-law, Mrs. George Koonce
near Halltown.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-10
A BIG BARGAIN

Parber Shop for sale cheap 70 a
quick buyer. fine location. splendid
paying proposition. owner has posi-
ton with the Government, room leas-
ed for five years further informa-
ton write or call on
S. s FEi4KER,
7101ntf Public Square,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-10
Help Fight the War at

Help igflt the w dT NJ
Home by working where all
material goes into the man
ufacture of munitions and
war industries. One hum
dred men wanted. Steady
work. excellent wages, spec
ial rates and bonus for diff
ferent Jobs, and other con-
cessions. Bus service to
and from the quarry. Low
rents, splendid lunch room
at plant. Choicest jobs open
to first arrivals.
THE BLAIR LIMESTONE
COMPANY.
Both Phones. Martinsburg
Up tt
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-10
DU QU0IM MAN ADOPTS
Ia FRENCH WAR BABIES
(ey international News Service

Du Quoin, H., July l0-.Althougli
his only two sons are fighting for bis
native country Frank urhain does
not feel his obligation to France ~
complete. That's why be has adopt
ed fourteen French war orphans TO
be brought up and educated IN the
United States
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-10
BRITISH IMPROVE
MERRIS POSITION
Huns Are Massing Before the
Americans On the Marine.
(ey international News service)

London, July 10 The British line
in the Merris sector of the Flanders
front was advanced slightly by an
operation last night, the British
war office stated today Some pris
oners were captured. The German
artillery was active in the Nillers
Bretonneau sector of the picardy
front German night attacks were
repulsed
Hun Aircraft Shot Down
Paris. July 10--Only artillery
duelling and raiding We're reported
by the French war office today
Seven more German airpaines have
been shot down. as well as two
captive balloons.
Huns Msssine Before Americans
Washington. July Excessive
troop movements in the rear areas
of The eneny's position in the Cha
teau Thierry region are reported in
General Pershing's communique Of
July 9. made public By the war de.
partment this afternoon The enc
my's air forces continue active, and.
his artillery fire IS increasing,
General Pershing adds Gas, shrap-
rel and high-exploslv shells are be-
Inc used constantly. Abnormal rear
traffic is also noted in the Marine
sector, but in the colmar sector the
only incidents Of interest have been
patrolling activities on both sides
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-10
A WONDERFUL BARGAIN

100 pairs Of infants Oxfords. So
id leather. sizes 10 ) At 4Se pair
THE HUE
z 10 Up 81 141 N. Queen St.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-10
WORTHY GRAND MATRoN

Mrs Emaua j. Carr, OF Keyser,
Worthy Grand Mairon OF the Grand
Chapter West Virginia order OF
the Eastern Star, spent Tuesday
night IN Hedaesyille with Mrs. 4.
X. Pearrell While there she in
spected Hedgesville Chapter, No. 81.